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Piqua back runs for 300 yards Page 9

Ft. Rowdy Gathering Page 7

The Usual Eccentric Page 4

saturdAY, September 28, 2013

Volume 130, Number 193

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School locked down after shots fired, suspect captured Will E Sanders

Staff Writer wsanders@civitasmedia.com

PIQUA — Reports of shots fired resulted in a 20-minute lockdown at a city school Friday afternoon before authorities arrested a juvenile and took him to the police department for questioning. Police were called to the vicinity of the intersection of South Main and Grant streets at approximately 1:15 p.m. after several citizens called 9-1-1 and reported at least two gunshots were heard in the area, said Piqua Police Chief Bruce Jamison. As a precaution, Bennett Intermediate School, 625 S. Main St., was placed on a brief lockdown as police focused on a garage, located at 509 S. Main St. Initially, police believed the suspect, a male juvenile in his late teens, was holed up in the structure. After the property owner consented to a

voluntary search the suspect was found inside and arrested without incident, police said. Because the property owner gave consent, the situation was handled quickly, which resulted in the lockdown being lifted. The juvenile was taken to the police station for questioning. Charges are expected to be filed in the case. Authorities could not locate the handgun in the aftermath of the incident. “We are still searching for the gun that was involved,” Jamison said. “We now believe it left the scene before we arrived.” The lockdown was ordered at Bennett near the end of the school day before school children were to be released for the day. The lockdown was lifted after the suspect was taken into custody. Mike Ullery | Staff Photo No injuries were A suspect is led away in handcuffs following a shots-fired call that led to the arrest of a juvenile male in a dwelling at 509 South Main reported at the scene St. in Piqua on Friday afternoon. The incident led to the lockdown of Bennett Intermediate School for period of time as officers searched because of the incident. for the suspect.

There’s no place like home History in the making Cancer study taking enrollments

Belinda M. Paschal Staff Writer bpaschal@civitasmedia.com

Bethany J. Royer

PIQUA — They say that when a door closes, a window opens. For Jessica Jacomet-Payton, a stroke of good luck will lead to both doors and windows opening — to her new house. Jacomet-Payton was down on her luck a year or so ago and needed help with a utility bill when she got involved with the Piqua Compassion Network, a local network of help for those in crisis or who want to overcome poverty. “They helped me with my bill and a few months later, I got a call from them asking if I wanted to be involved in their Getting Ahead program,” Jacomet-Payton said. Getting Ahead is a long-term, anti-poverty initiative that helps families desiring a sustainable lifestyle through extended teaching and mentoring. Through the program, Jacomet-Payton was urged to submit an application to Habitat for Humanity of Miami County. “That was part of our working

Index Obituaries........................ 2 Weather............................. 3 Local................................. 3 Opinion.............................. 4 Entertainment................. 5 Public Record.................. 6 Ft. Rowdy.......................... 7 Milestones....................... 8 Sports........................... 9-11 Comics............................ 13 Classified.................... 14-15 World.............................. 16 Business.......................... 17

7 4 8 2 5

6 2 1 0 1

Staff Writer broyer@civitasmedia.com

Provided Photo

Jessica Jacomet-Payton (center) of Piqua, happily displays the plans for her 2014 Habitat for Humanity home. She is joined by, left to right, Bill Horstman, executive director of Habitat for Humanity of Miami County; Sharon Arnett, her Piqua Compassion Network Getting Ahead mentor; family friend Elizabeth Banks; and daughter, Lexus Jacomet.

with her,” said Ann Hoover of the Piqua Compassion Network. “We really strongly encouraged her to apply.” Habitat for Humanity is a faithbased organization that provides moderate to low-income individu-

als and families the chance to purchase and own simple, affordable, quality homes. Chosen applicants are required to put in 400 sweat-equity hours, See HABITAT | Page 2

PIQUA — Want to be a part of history and make a difference in the lives of others? From Oct. 22 to 24, at various locations throughout Miami County, the American Cancer Society will be hosting enrollment for a Cancer Prevention Study-3 or CPS-3) for those who want to participate in –and make a commitment to– a good cause. “This is a once in a lifetime opportunity because we are looking at people from ages 30 to 65 who have not had cancer and are willing to be a part,” Robin Supinger, community resource navigator for the East Central Division of the American Cancer Society, said of

what will be the fourth study since the 1950s on cancer, all beginning with the Hammond-Horn study. Conducted from 1952 to 1955, the HammondHorn study included 188,000 men and was the first to connect smoking with lung cancer and other diseases. It was also the foundation for following CPS studies and for the Surgeon General to declare smoking bad for one’s health. However, such studies as the HammondHorn study were limited in scope, given it only included men and recruited from only 9 states. Proceeding studies broke the mold by recruiting larger numbers, across more states, and See CANCER | Page 2

Edison looks to the future Editor’s Note: This is the final of the five-part series of stories highlighting Edison Community College as it celebrates its 40th year of service. Focusing on Edison’s future, this piece was written by and is being submitted on behalf of Edison’s president, Dr. Cris Valdez. The key to informing and influencing the future is to embrace and examine the past. Valdez Edison Community College’s first 40 years of service provide an ideal springboard for future endeavors, but the future is an uncertain

thing and trying to predict it is difficult. There are however, tools and approaches that take some of the mystery and element of chance out of this process. At Edison, the choice was made to engage with all internal and external stakeholders to begin our future planning. As a result, in 2011, all planning, ranging from strategic to departmental underwent a review by President Cris Valdez with the intent to engage and energize the cam-

pus while continuing to move the campus forward to excellence. Following this review, Edison began to develop a new strategic plan utilizing a process based on appreciative inquiry called SOAR (Strengths, Opportunities, Aspirations, and Results). SOAR includes a vital listening process where stakeholders tell the organization its strengths, core competencies, advantages, and challenges; either confirming or defining what is already believed and known. See EDISON | Page 2

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2 Saturday, September 28, 2013

www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call

Obituary Charles Oiler PIQUA — Charles “Charlie” E. Oiler, 78, of Piqua, passed away peacefully on Sept. 25, 2013 at Upper Valley Medical Center in Troy. Charlie was born Oct. 10, 1934 in Bidwell to the late Roy and Hazel (Luckadoo) Oiler. Charlie was a welder during his life and worked for Shelby Manufacturing in Oiler Sidney. He enjoyed spending time with close friends, but most of all he enjoyed spending time with his family. Charlie was in the Air Force In addition to his parents, Charlie is preceded in death by a brother, John Oiler and a grandchild. Charlie is survived by his loving wife, Audra L. (Swick) Oiler; a son, Mark and Annie Oiler of Greenville; three daughters, Cheryl Hall of Piqua, Carla Oiler of Troy and Carol and Doug Bergeron of Moravian Falls, N.C.; nine grandchildren; six

great-grandchildren; two brothers, Chester and Ilse Oiler of New Hampshire and Jim and Brenda Oiler of Springfield; two sisters, Nellie and Robert Jackson of Bidwell and Jenny and Richard Hosier of Springfield. A Celebration of Life service will be held at 12 p.m. Monday at Braund Pope Funeral Home in New Madison with the Rev. Eric Fee officiating. The family will receive friends and guests two hours prior to the service from 10 a.m. to 12 P.M., also at the funeral home. Burial will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery, Piqua. The family requests memorial contributions be given to Braund Pope Funeral Home to help with funeral arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.braundpope. com. Services entrusted to Braund Pope Funeral Home in New Madison.

Sidney’s Taste of Home tickets on sale SIDNEY — Tickets for the Sidney Daily News’ annual Taste of Home Cooking School are now on sale. The popular cooking demonstration will be Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the

Only Believe Ministries, 13815 Botkins Road, Botkins. Doors will open at 5 p.m. Tickets are $10. They are available by phone at 498-5910. To get tickets by mail,

send a check payable to Sidney Daily News and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Taste of Home Tickets, Sidney Daily News, 1451 N. Vandemark Road, Sidney, OH 45365.

Tickets are also available for sale in the Daily News offices at the same address. Tickets will be sold at the door if any are still available. The event usually sells out.

On the job

Death Notice Daniel Hadley BERNALILLO, N. Mex. — Daniel Hadley, Daniel, 62, of Bernalillo, New Mexico, formerly of West Milton, passed away Wednesday, Sept.

18, 2013. Burial will be held at a later date in Wilmington. Local arrangements are being handled by the HaleSarver Family Funeral Home, West Milton.

Cancer Mike Ullery | Staff Photo

From page 1 both genders, that went on to reveal connections between environmental and lifestyles factors to different cancers. Such as CPS-2 that began in 1982 and is ongoing with some 1.2 million participants, with both genders, and from all 50 states. Similar to the CPS-1 study, the second looked at a variety of environment and lifestyle exposures and the increase or decrease in cancer. This new study says Supinger, is different from formers in what she calls, “the beauty of the blood” meaning participants will have blood drawn, along with waist measurements, genetic history, environment and other survey questions but time is running out. The deadline to become a participant in the CPS-3 study is Dec. 31, and they need a total of 300,000 individuals. The stipulations to take part? “We’re not just trying to get any 300,000,” Supinger said, but people who are willing to make a long-term commitment to follow through with the study and, “It’s really important to get people from all walks of life.” One only need to be a resident of the United States and Puerto Rico to take part, between the ages of 30 and 65, and have not been diagnosed with cancer. The study already boasts 270,000 participants, they need another 30,000 before the end of the year. Why should one take part? “The legacy goes on,” says Supinger as what they do know is that when they look at 300,000 participants over 20 to 30 years some are likely to get cancer. Which means

they can look at the prediagnosis blood drawn for the study and the after diagnosis to aid in the fight against cancer as they also look at genetics, nutrition and other aspects that, “We haven’t looked at before.” The CPS-3 study will help researchers at both the American Cancer Society and around the world better understand what causes cancer and to ultimately end cancer as a major health concern for all of us. For more information call toll free 888604-5888 or visit www. MiamiValleyCPS3.org. The study is open to anyone who: •Is willing to make a longterm commitment to the study, which involves completing periodic follow-up surveys at home •Is between 30 and 65 years old •Has never been diagnosed with cancer (not including basal or squamous cell skin cancer) At enrollment: •Read and sign an informed consent form •Complete a short survey packet •Waist circumference measured •A small blood sample Miami County Enrollment Dates and Locations: •Edison Community College North Hall Pavilion 1973 Edison Drive, Piqua From 3-7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 •Hobart Lobby Area 701 South Ridge Avenue, Troy From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 •Upper Valley Medical Center John J. Dugan Infusion Center 3130 N. County Rd. 25-A From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24

Melcher-Sowers Funeral Home 773-1647 • Piqua

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Members of Piqua City Schools Junior Builders Program tour the new Springcreek Primary Building on Friday afternoon. Students asked to be part of the program include Zoe Coia and Isaac Drzewiecki from Bennett; Anna rohrback and Gage Towe from Washington; Daylin Bowman and Silas Bragg from Wilder; Phin Fielder and Jasmine Oswald from Favorite Hill; Grace Hancock and Richard Price from High Street; and William Collins and Andrew Hinkle from Springcreek.

Habitat From page 1 which includes volunteering on their own home and other housebuilding projects, as well as attending extensive preparation courses. When she applied, JacometPayton never dreamed she would even receive a response from Habitat. “My luck was not too good at the time. So when we heard back from them, we cried,” said Jacomet-Payton, the mother of daughters Lexus, 16, Avery, 12, and little Ja’Tayla, 7. “My girls are excited that they’re actually going to have a space of their own.” In addition to participating in courses on finance and budgeting, Jacomet-Payton has been squeezing in sweat-equity hours when she can fit them around her schedule as a manager of Subway on

Covington Avenue. “As of right now I have about 155 hours. I’ve been working on a house in Troy when I have time. There are so many ways to volunteer,” she said. “You can help in (Habitat’s discount home improvement goods store) ReStore and the shelter. You’re also allowed to go to Lowe’s and Home Depot and do workshops.” Volunteers to help have come from all corners — among them are members of Jacomet-Payton’s church group from Piqua Baptist Church, Piqua Compassion Network workers and her oldest daughter, as well as her daughter’s friends. Jacomet-Payton’s hard work has paid off already, as she recently earned the privilege of selecting

plans for her Habitat home. A location hasn’t been chosen for the house yet, but it will be located in Piqua, she said. Groundbreaking on the new home most likely will take place in spring 2014, making if the third house in two years to be built in Piqua, said Bill Horstman, executive director for Habitat. In 2012, Habitat homes were built on Ann and Orr streets. Being approved by Habitat was just the beginning of an upturn of fortune for Jacomet-Payton. Next week, she will transfer from the Subway where she currently works to the one at the Miami Valley Centre Mall, a move that includes a raise. “My luck has really been looking up,” she said.

Edison From page 1 All areas of the organization were engaged in the planning through participation in the SOAR process. Nearly 200 internal and external stakeholders attended 26 focus group sessions held in early 2013. The focus group participants were representative of the following stakeholder groups: fulltime and adjunct faculty members, classified and administrative employees, students, area high school representatives, university partners, Edison alumni and retirees, Edison Trustees, chamber of commerce representatives, government/job center representatives, and industry leaders including health care, manufacturing, local non-profit organizations, and Edison vendors. The college is now finalizing the newest iteration of its strategic plan, having sought and received broad input from students, staff, residents, and industry. The plan provides general direction through the identification of five key results on which it will main-

tain focus. The first four of the key results are: 1) sustain positive employee engagement; 2) practice financial sustainability; 3) cultivate and improve student success and completion; 4) actively engage with and be a valuable resource for the community. Edison has invested in multiple leadership training opportunities for employees with an emphasis on empowerment and accountability and said opportunities are now being offered to community members. Policies have been put in place, such as mandatory orientation and the elimination of late registration, which have and will continue to increase student success. Edison has made a concerted effort to contain operational costs and increase sector market competitiveness. The college is confident that the attainment of these initiatives will develop a broad synergy, informed by a broad array of community constituents and executed by staff, to

ensure the best use of resources for the realization of results that will be assessed and improved on an annual basis. This realization has brought the College to establishing a fifth key result; vigorously enhance awareness of the comprehensive nature of Edison. During focus group exchanges and in multiple interactions with community members it became clear that Edison must do a better job of articulating its programs, services and mission to all of its constituents. Some might be surprised to hear that Edison has recently won two awards for operational excellence; that Edison was the first or second choice of 90 percent of its currents students; that 93 percent of current students would recommend Edison to a friend or family member. The College is proud that in a recent survey of local employers, 88 percent of respondents were satisfied with the Edison graduate they hired and 96 percent would

consider hiring another Edison graduate. In 2011, the mantra began that Edison “allows people to dream and realize those dreams.” Since that time Edison has produced more than 1,600 college graduates, 1,000 of those are first generation graduates, defined as graduates whose parents did not complete a college degree. Edison Community College is committed to being a valuable resource for our region and will continue to be responsive to the needs of its students and the broader communities it serves. Today’s imminent opportunities may be replaced by new and different areas of growth tomorrow. Though future needs are difficult to predict, the college will continue listening, engaging, and adapting as circumstances require, ensuring that it remains the premier choice for academic programming, workforce develop ment, personal enrichment, and communityfocused opportunities for the area it serves.

Local

www.dailycall.com• Piqua Daily Call

Saturday, September 28, 2013

Bradford discusses road repairs Heather Canan

For the Daily Call pdceditorial@civitasmedia.com

BRADFORD — Village administrators and council members called to order Thursday nights council meeting with only two community members sitting in. Mayor Dallas Weldy called the meeting to order. Brenda Selanders, village treasurer, shared an amendment to minutes from a previous meeting stating that there will be patching and filling of potholes yet this year. Next up, Brice Schmitmeyer, PE, a civil discipline director, associate of Fanning Howey, revisited last years proposed budget and funding summary for the Waste Water Treatment Plant and other Bradford sewer projects. With unforeseen damage and aging in waterlines and sanitary sewers there was

nearly $25,000 worth of work that needed completed that were not budgeted. Schmitmeyer suggested moving a few projects off of the current budget to help curtail the new costs. Schmitmeyer noted the village was approved for a OPWC Loan of $1.4 million. Even though projected costs for the sewer projects will come in under budget at $1.2 million he proposed that the village take out the whole $1.4 million loan to help cushion village funds. This way village funds would not be depleted from current and upcoming projects. The OPWC yearly loan payment would be $113,000 per year at 0 percent interest for 30 years. Council approval to move the Tower/Stitcher storm sewer project, estimated at $60,000; and finishing up the waste water treatment plant project, asphalting the drive, putting up an electronic gate

and knocking down pond walls, estimated at no more that $50,000; totaling $110,000. They will start looking for new bids for these projects. Schmitmeyer did state that he would continue to help Rick Looker, village administrator, with these projects even though they have been moved off of the current sewer project. He considers these projects still part of the original contract. In old business, William Favorite wanted to discuss why candy was still being tossed during the Pumpkin Show parade. This matter has been brought to the Pumpkin Show committee in the past and it was requested that any candy that is to be given out during the parade must be ‘handed’ out. Favorite had a personal experience where a child was ran over by a vehicle while trying to retrieve candy from the street. He

Edison to host annual college fair A complete listing of the colleges attending Edison’s 2013 College Fair: Anderson University The Art institutes of Cincinnati Ashland University Ball State University Bluffton University Capital University University of Cincinnati Cincinnati Christian University Defiance College Embry Riddle University Franklin University Georgetown University Heidelberg University Hiram College Hocking College Indiana Tech Indiana University — East Indiana Purdue University (IUPUI) John Carroll University Johnson and Wales Kent State University University of Kentucky Kettering College of Medical Arts Malone College Miami University Miami University – Middletown Mount Carmel College of Nursing Mount Vernon Nazarene University Muskingum University Northern Kentucky University Ohio Northern University The Ohio State University —Lima The Ohio State University The Ohio State University — ATI Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Otterbein College Penn State University School of Advertising Art Shawnee State University Thiel University Tiffin University U.S. Army US Marine Corps University of Akron University of Dayton University of Dayton Army ROTC University of Evansville University of Northwestern Ohio University of Toledo Urbana University Walsh University Wheeling Jesuit University West Virginia University Wilmington College Wittenberg University Wright State University Wright State University — College of Engineering & Computer Science Wright State University — Lake Campus Wright State University — Army ROTC Xavier University

Sunny today!

would like this to once again be brought to the Pumpkin Show board’s attention. Sunny today, chance of showers coming. Sunshine conWeldy said that he would tinues on Saturday, with the next chance of rain arriving talk to Pumpkin Show Sunday as a cold front moves through the area. president, Jim Wysong. High 80, Low 53 Galen Balmert wanted to know how things were coming along with the Darke County Health Department and properties on the Darke County side of Bradford. Weldy showed frustration with how things were being held with Darke Chance Chance County and is planning to of rain of rain seek help from the Miami County Health Department to see if its possible for HIGH: 72 LOW: 53 them to have jurisdiction HIGH: 72 LOW: 60 over the whole village. Village council meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Meetings are PIQUA — The St. James Episcopal Church will scheduled for 7 p.m. and are held in the council be hosting “Lunch with God” from 12:30 to 2 room located on the sec- p.m., Sunday, on High Street, with a free meal of ond floor of the city build- soup, choice of ham, turkey or egg salad sandwich, ing at 115 N. Miami Ave. chips, cookies and beverages. Everyone is invited to attend. Bradford.

Extended Forecast

Sunday

Monday

Lunch with God

CHS Junior Class Parents to meet COVINGTON — The Covington High School Junior Class After-Prom Committee will have its first meeting on Monday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the CHS library. If you would like to chaperone and/ or participate in the 2014 after-prom activities, please join us. If you have any questions, please contact Shellie

Arbogast at 416-2143. We hope to see you there. The Junior Class After-Prom Committee is sponsoring game ball raffles at all of the home football games. Please stop by our table at the entrance and purchase your raffle tickets for a chance to win the game ball.

Miami County YMCA to offer youth sports leagues MIAMI COUNTY —The Miami County YMCA is taking registrations for upcoming sports leagues at the Piqua and Robinson branches. These leagues begin on the weekend of Oct. 18 and run for eight weeks. Piqua branch leagues: •Kindergarten boys/girls basketball — Friday evenings •Boys/girls basketball, ages 4-5 — Saturday mornings •Boys/girls indoor soccer, ages 7-8 and 9-10 — Saturday afternoons Robinson Branch Leagues:

•Boys/girls basketball, grades 1-2 — Friday evenings •Boys basketball, grades 3-4 — Saturday mornings •Soccer, ages 3-4 and 5-6 — Saturday mornings/afternoons •Floor hockey, grades 2-5 — Saturday afternoons Registrations are currently being accepted, with early registrations through Monday, Sept. 30. For more information or to register, contact Jaime Hull at (937) 440-9622 or j.hull@miamicountyymca.net.

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PIQUA — Finding the right school can be an overwhelming task. Things like size, location, and cost are all elements that can have a major impact on a student’s decision of where they will attend college and how successful they will be. To help students and parents through this process, Edison Community College will be hosting its annual College Fair on Oct. 2 from 12:30-2 p.m. in the gymnasium at the Piqua campus. Over 60 colleges and universities from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Michigan will be at Edison to talk with students, parents and guidance counselors about opportunities in higher education. Advisors and representatives will be able to address questions regarding courses, tuition, job placement rates for majors, accreditation, the transfer process, and more. “Our goal is to provide area students and community members a chance to talk to representatives in person to gain information, help foster ideas, and ultimately get students excited about furthering their education and reaching their personal goals,” said Trevor Stutz, Enrollment Manager for Edison. “It’s really great to have all of these colleges, schools, programs, and services in one place so that prospective students can see the different options available to them.” Some of the highlighted schools attending this year’s college fair will be Hocking College, Ohio Northern University, The Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati, University of Toledo, Ball State University, Indiana Tech, Northern Kentucky University and more. Edison Community College will be highlighting its more than 30 associate’s degrees and oneyear certificate programs, designed to help students transfer to four-year colleges and universities or help launch a professional career. For more information on Edison’s extensive academic catalog, go online to www. edisonohio.edu.

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Opinion saturdAY, September 28, 2013

Piqua Daily Call

www.dailycall.com

Friendly rivals, Biden and Clinton share spotlight

“For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.” (Luke 12:34 AKJV)

Commentary

Josh Lederman Ken Thomas

Fort Piqua Plaza 5th year anniversary gala

Moderately Confused

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

POLITICS

Serving Piqua since 1883

What many citizens The Fort Piqua Plaza 5th Year Anniversary do not know or underGala will be celebrated stand is that the Fort on Wednesday, Oct. 16 Piqua Plaza is not in the Grand Ballroom owned by the city of on the 4th floor of the Piqua. To take advantage of plaza. E n t e r t a i n m e n t private investors via for the event will tax credits and to leverbe provided by the age funds, a series of Dayton Philharmonic corporations and partOrchestra under the nerships were formed to hold the direction of property. its conductor Under this and artistic financial director Neal structure, Gittleman. the city of The gala Piqua annuwill be an ally leases opportunity the property for everyone and pro to celebrate vides certain the great Gary A. Huff services to accomplishits tenants, ment city City Manager the library, officials and residents of the com- Winan’s, Mulligan’s munity achieved by and the banquet and saving the Fort Piqua conference center. While the city of Plaza and turning it into a both an attrac- Piqua may make minor tion and source of repairs, major repairs, and equipment repair pride for the city. These efforts led to and replacement are the Fort Piqua Plaza not part of the city’s being recognized as the budget since it is not winner of the National the owner of the buildHistoric Preservation ing. And, with the comAward in 2008. Although I was not plexity of the financial here when this proj- structure, the investors ect began and finished, do not have a finanI commend everyone cial obligation to make that was involved with such repairs. That leaves it to all the project from incepof us within the comtion to completion. I am amazed at the munity to continue to complexity and bril- ensure this wonderful liance of structuring building is maintained the project to take until the current finanadvantage of federal cial structure is no lonand state tax credits to ger required. Up to this point, secure investors. Also amazing was many interested citithe involvement and zens have contributed generosity of members funds to help maintain of the community who this beautiful facility. Unfortunately, these contributed funding and hundreds of hours funds are not sufficient volunteering their to cover the more expertise and skills to expensive repairs that ensure success of the are needed now and in the future. overall project. All of the funding Today, the plaza continues to be an impor- raised by the event tant part of the com- will be held by the Community munity and economic Piqua development success Foundation and dispersed for needed for our city. As with all buildings, maintenance, repairs, and especially older and equipment replacehistoric structures, it ment throughout the requires routine and entire structure. I hope that you will unanticipated maintesupport the gala and nance repairs. The purpose of the continue to protect gala is to help raise our investment in the funds to maintain the Plaza. The Fort Piqua Plaza structure, make major repairs as needed, and is truly a remarkable replace equipment as facility and accomplishment. necessary.

Associated Press

The Usual Eccentric

Love tastes like freezer burn

For the last year the most heinous of all your wedding cake on your first anniversary. Let’s look at this on a purely nutritional wedding anniversary traditions has rested dormant in the back of our freezer next to and, more importantly, biological level here: frozen stir fry and chili. This sugary concoc- Attempting to digest year-old cake is not a tion of confectionary has been locked in soli- smart activity to engage in. In the course tary confinement in the cramped confines of of my daily endeavors, I try to avoid eata white cardboard box that takes up more ing food that has celebrated at least one than a quarter of our freezer space. This birthday. Extracting the cake box from the freezer sugary, diabetic-shock-inducing dessert has been the sole reason why our freezer never created an avalanche of frozen food. Light seems to have enough space for extra bags items, like a bag of frozen peas, fell harmlessly to the floor, while heavier items, like of pizza rolls. cylinder canisters of frozen juice Contained within this special concentrate, fell directly on my box was the top tier of our unprotected toes. wedding cake. The two-leveled Once the frozen food ceased cake was strawberry with white attacking me, we delicately floral icing and edible beads just transported the cake box to the edible enough not to be considcounter and, with the grace of ered a choking hazard to small someone handling unstable urachildren (and grown adults). nium rods, opened the box cauAnd we both planned on eattiously. A dense and dramatic ing some of it. amount of ice vapor rolled out of After one year of marriage Will e sanders the box’s top like dry ice. there is only one downside as far We tried using a knife to cut as I am concerned — now I have Columnist the cake, which was practically to remember another day of the year. Memory is not my strong suit. Being frozen solid. When that didn’t work we chisforgetful, specifically as it relates to impor- eled away at the cake like it was a granite tant dates that need remembering, that’s my block. After several tries we had managed strong suit. I excel spectacularly in the field to carve out a piece of the cake. So we tried eating one-year-old, completeof; wait, what was I talking about again? There are several wedding anniversary ly frozen cake because that’s what tradition traditions that don’t make a lick of sense to dictates, right? Why else perform foolish me. Usually I am a huge fan of seemingly activities, such as purposefully ingesting old pointless traditions, especially a tradition food and tempting fate with a wicked case for tradition’s sake. Traditions don’t actu- of severe food poisoning? Who knew that love tasted so much like ally mean anything, and most of them are illogical. Every year we actually believe a freezer burn? When the time came to discuss the cake’s dirty rodent in Pennsylvania can predict the weather with more accuracy than the future we were sad to make a decision. It moronic morning meteorologist on televi- was hard for us to see a decorative piece of dessert that once held court at our wedding sion. So I stuck with tradition and turned to face down in the trashcan next to soiled cat the wedding anniversary gift chart. The first litter and empty cans of ravioli. In the end we decided to save a small year of marriage is a paper present. Paper. What am I suppose to do? Buy Christine a scrap of cake in the freezer for next year legal notebook and a pack of paper plates when we felt like taking a stroll down and say, “Happy first anniversary!” I don’t sentimental street — and the next time we wanted to experience a severe case of think it works like that. Or worse, just give her a hundred bucks. heartburn. “But honey, it is made of paper. Can’t you see I’m trying to stick with tradition here?” To contact Will E Sanders email him at wille@willesanders.com. To learn more about Will E Sanders, to read past columns or to read But by far the worst, most illogical mari- features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit tal tradition has got to be eating a piece of the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

Letter To the editor To the Editor: It is time to shed some serious light on the bestkept secret in Piqua, and to spotlight a unique, largely unknown community asset — right here at home. This secret asset we have is the series of 10 live operas from the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. The 2013-14 season begins on Saturday, Oct. 5 with the live presentation of “Eugene Onegin” at 1 p.m. at Miami Valley Centre mall. Piqua is one of about 2,000 theaters worldwide to get these live, world-class productions. We are the only Miami County location for this amazing spectacle. Columbus or Dayton would be the next closest theaters. Over recent years, we have convinced some of our friends to give live opera

a try. Many people believe that they couldn’t understand what is going on in an opera since nearly all are sung in foreign languages. “Eugene Onegin” will be sung in Russian with Anna Netrebko in the female lead. There will be no problem understanding Netrebko. Subtitles on the screen make it simple to follow. The quality of production in these Saturday matinees direct from “the Met” is flawless. “You are there,” live with the big screen with constant close-ups. When the singer/actors sweat or cry, you see it. Between acts the stars are grabbed coming offstage and interviewed. You get to watch, live, all of the action behind the curtains as the sets are changed for the next scenes Folks who pay $300 or

more for seats in the front row in New York City at the Metropolitan don’t have as good seats as we do right here. The 10 live opera Saturday afternoon series runs from October into May. You can access the schedule and print a synopsis at Met Live in HD. Tickets for these live events are $22 for adults and $20 for seniors (last year’s price). You don’t have to dress up, and you can enjoy some of the very finest voices in the world — right here in Piqua — live, as you join the holders of those $300 front row seats at the Met. Give it a try — and be prepared. You will be surprised, perhaps shocked, at the treat which lies in store Gordie and Susie Wise Piqua

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.

Public officials can be contacted through the following addresses and telephone numbers: n Lucy Fess, mayor, 5th Ward Commissioner, warD5comm@piquaoh.org, 773-7929 (home) n John Martin, 1st Ward Commissioner, ward1comm@piquaoh.org, 773-2778 (home) n William Vogt, 2nd Ward Commissioner, ward2comm@piquaoh.org, 773-8217 n Joe Wilson, 3rd Ward Commissioner, ward3comm@piquaoh. org, 778-0390 n Judy Terry, 4th Ward Commissioner, ward4comm@piquaoh. org, 773-3189 n City Manager Gary Huff, ghuff@piquaoh.org, 778-2051

n Miami County Commissioners: John “Bud” O’Brien, Jack Evans and Richard Cultice, 201 W. Main St., Troy, OH 45373 440-5910; commissioners@co-miami.oh.us n John R. Kasich, Ohio governor, Vern Riffe Center, 77 S. High St., Columbus, OH 43215, (614) 644-0813, Fax: (614) 466-9354 n State Sen. Bill Beagle, 5th District, Ohio Senate, First Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215; (614) 466-6247; e-mail: SD05@sen. state.oh.us n State Rep. Richard Adams, 79th District, House of Representatives, The Riffe Center, 77 High St. 13th Floor, Columbus, OH 43215, (614) 466-8114, Fax: (614) 719-3979; district79@ohr.state.oh.us n Jon Husted, Secretary of State, 180 E. Broad St. 15th floor, Columbus, OH 53266-0418 (877) 767-6446, (614) 466-2655

NEW YORK (AP) — One is a party luminary who draws intense political speculation wherever she goes. The other is the vice president of the United States, harboring his own higher ambitions. Democrats Hillary Rodham Clinton and Joe Biden appeared together Wednesday in New York, an event putting on display the unusual dynamics between these two friends and sometime-rivals. The likely subtext at the Clinton Global Initiative’s annual awards ceremony, where Biden and Clinton honored citizens who tackle problems around the globe: whether either of them could someday win the ultimate prize they each sought in the past — the White House. Biden, before presenting an award to New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, acknowledged their friendship. “We miss you,” Biden told Clinton from the podium. “I miss our Tuesday morning breakfasts.” Both have a base of loyal supporters encouraging them to run again, and neither has ruled it out. Many Democrats suggest the former first lady, who does not hold political office, would have a heavy advantage over Biden, who ranks second only to the president among the nation’s elected Democrats, should both get in the race. Until they each decide whether to run, such joint appearances will make for interesting political theater. “It’s like a Rorschach inkblot. People will read into it what they want to see,” said Maria Cardona, who advised Clinton’s 2008 presidential campaign. “Most people would think, ‘How uncomfortable must it be to be in the same room with them!’ Probably not for them. It’s a comfort, because they’ve already been in those roles before.” Clinton and Biden share a long history that has evolved over decades. They have been Senate colleagues, 2008 primary opponents, and principal players on foreign policy in the Obama administration. And their alliance dates back to Bill Clinton’s presidency, when Biden used his perch on the Senate Judiciary Committee to help pass legislation targeting crime, gun violence and domestic abuse.

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Entertainment

www.dailycall.com• Piqua Daily Call

Saturday, September 28, 2013

Dance music festival takes precautions over drugs Jonathan Landrum Jr. Associated Press

ATLANTA (AP) — Organizers of the electronic dance music festival TomorrowWorld are taking extra precautions to maintain a safe environment for concertgoers this weekend after two drug-related deaths occurred at a similar festival in New York this summer. “We’re a zero tolerance festival.” said Shawn Kent, the U.S. project director for ID&T, the Belgian company producing TomorrowWorld, a three-day festival that kicks off in suburban Atlanta on Friday.

“If you’re caught with an illegal substance, then you’re out,” he continued. “We communicated with our fans very clearly that it’s not acceptable.” Earlier this month, the last day of the Electric Zoo festival in New York City was canceled after two attendees died and several were hospitalized. The city’s medical examiner’s office said the concert-goers overdosed from MDMA, known as Molly. Now the focus is on TomorrowWorld, which is one of Europe’s largest music festivals to crossover into the United States.

The festival started, which started in 2005, marks its debut in America with Friday’s kickoff. More than 180,000 turned out for Tomorrowland in Boom, Belgium in July. Organizers said they are estimating 50,000 per day for each of the three days in Georgia, and plan to welcome people from 75 different countries. There will be 3-D elements on stages with exotic decorations all around. Top EDM acts including Avicii, David Guetta and Diplo are among 300 internationally renowned DJs and performers that

will take to eight different stages. The festival will be held on 500 acres of sprawling farmland along the Chattahoochee River in an unincorporated area of Fulton County, Ga. Kent said patrons must be 21 and over to enter the festival. He also said there will be standard body checks, spot checks for cars on arrival, ID checks and undercover security guards patrolling the areas, especially the parts where 30,000 campers will stay. Kent said they are also working with DanceSafe, an organization that provides information on

Lorne Michaels, Tina Fey reunite for ‘SNL’ opener Frazier Moore AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) — When “Saturday Night Live” returns tonight for its 39th year, executive producer Lorne Michaels won’t be fretting. “We’re gonna do a good show,” he declared. “Every time Tina has come back, the show’s been great.” He’s talking about former “SNL” regular and frequent guest Tina Fey, of course, back again to host this season premiere (Saturday at 11:30 p.m. EDT on NBC, with musical guest Arcade Fire). Joining Michaels for a phone interview on Tuesday, Fey laughingly labeled “a coincidence” her presence on any good shows she’s guest hosted. But she offered a couple of ways she might be serving “SNL” well this week. “One, I have nothing to promote,” she promised, “so we’ve got plenty of time for other things. “Two, I’m always happy to play straight person, so, hopefully, the cast will get to do more than when they have other kinds of hosts. You might get to see those new guys more. Although I’m not promising their parents anything.” The “new guys” are the half-dozen rookie cast members — Beck Bennett, John Milhiser, Kyle Mooney, Mike O’Brien, Noel Wells and Brooks Wheelan. Michaels agreed that neither their parents nor any other viewer should count on them making a splash on opening night. Their only sure sighting? As members of the troupe when it convenes at the end to say goodnight. “The intent is always to go slowly and not put anyone out there unless you feel they can score,” Michaels said. “I think if they have one line as a waiter in a sketch, they’ll be thrilled,” Fey said. These six newcomers are help-

ing fill the larger-than-usual void left last season by exiting “SNL” stars Fred Armisen, Bill Hader and Jason Sudeikis. Is Michaels feeling the absence of that mighty trio? “I saw them all within the last week,” he said dryly, “so I don’t really feel their absence.” But what about viewers? “I can’t concern myself with how viewers feel,” he cracked, which made Fey chuckle. “It’s always been that way,” Michaels went on, turning serious. He pointed to “SNL” alums Will Ferrell, Amy Poehler and Fey, who all got big laughs as part of Sunday’s Emmycast. “You feel really proud that they’re as good as they are, and that you were part of that,” he said. “But ‘Saturday Night Live’ has always been about reinvention, and we’re doing it again. That’s what keeps the show alive.” On Monday, he and Fey flew back from Los Angeles, where “Saturday Night Live” landed its 40th Emmy (the most for any series in history) and Fey shared the comedy-series writing Emmy with Tracey Wigfield for “30 Rock.” On arriving in New York, they went straight to the week’s first “SNL” meeting at 10 p.m. This season promises to be even busier than usual for Michaels, the famous multi-tasker, whose duties now include “The Tonight Show” with Jimmy Fallon hosting from New York starting early next year. With this promotion, Fallon will leave “Late Night,” also part of Michaels’ empire. Seth Meyers takes over that hosting assignment. But for now Meyers will remain at the “Weekend Update” anchor desk, joined by sophomore “SNL” player Cecily Strong. “Count on Seth through February,” Michaels said, “and I think he knows he can stay after that. It will be up to him to assess if he can handle the workload.” Can Michaels handle his mammoth

Dana Edelson, NBC | AP Photo

This Sept. 24, 2013, photo released by NBC shows Tina Fey on the set of “Saturday Night Live,” in New York.

workload? Why not re-hire Fey, whose “30 Rock” has ended its seven-season run, to oversee “SNL” every week and ease his pace? “If there’s any way you could convince her, that would be great,” he laughed. “I think they know what they’re doing,” she said. Instead, Fey is now huddled with her partner Robert Garlock developing pilots for shows she wouldn’t appear in. (She said she would “love” to star in a new series sometime, “but it just seemed like good manners to sit out a season or two.”) Meanwhile, Michaels is kicking off a new season of the show he says consumes some 80 percent of his time, and insists he has no plans to step away. Understood. But at age 68, and after decades running the comedy juggernaut he launched in 1975, doesn’t he get a little tired of the grind? “VERY tired of it!” he hastily replied. “But then that music starts at 11:30, and you remember it’s a very exciting place to be!”

n Contract Bridge — By Steve Becker

alcohol consumption, drugs and safe sex. With nearly 10 years under their belt, he said they are prepared and understand the difficulty of policing an enormous amount of concert-goers in one place. “We’ve worked closely with the local hospital,” he said. “We’re setup for anything that happens. In any major event, there could be issues.” Initially, South Fulton Commissioner William Edwards was skeptical when organizers from TomorrowWorld gave their pitch to bring the popular festival to his small district. But Edwards believes

TomorrowWorld’s goal is to provide a safe and controlled environment to an area that has never had so many people at one time. He said discussions over safety with organizers have been going on for the last two years. “When they first came to me, I thought they were out of their mind,” Edwards said. “But during their pitch, I saw that it’s OK to bring the world to our community. … They have the right things in place. They were on key. They were upfront. We know what happened at Electric Zoo, but they are prepared to do better.”

Teenager must show parents she’s mature enough to date Dear Abby: I’m a Jake to go with me first, 14-year-old girl who’s and if he says no, rebound having a disagreement to Cory? — Confused in with my parents about Raymond, Miss. dating. There’s this guy, Dear Confused: The “Connor,” who likes me, school year has just startand I’m very comfortable ed and it’s a little early to with him. His older sister be asking someone to “go” and I are good friends. with you. If you take your The trouble is, my time — say, wait a month parents have strict rules — Jake may find the couragainst dating and I think age to tell you he likes it’s unfair. I think I’m you, too. If he doesn’t, mature enough to date, tell Cory you’re interested and I know right from in him and see if he still wrong. My friends say feels the same way about I’m very mature you. (The odds are for my age, and 50/50.) And who they approve of knows? In another Connor because month, there might he’s friendly and be a third guy. has an outgoing personality. I have Dear Abby: My tried talking to my brother thinks I parents about this, eat too slow, and but I always end up Dear Abby I think he eats too in tears. Can you Abigail Van fast. He claims it’s tell me how I can Buren rude to eat slow convince them to and make others give this guy a chance? — wait for you. I say eating Grown Up at 14, Prince slowly is healthy, and it’s George, Canada better than wolfing down Dear Grown Up: A your food to keep up with sure way to show your the people you’re with. parents you’re mature Who’s right? — At My enough to date would be Own Pace in Eddington, to show them you’re a Maine responsible person. Do Dear At Your Own they know when they ask Pace: You’re both right. you a question that they’ll If you eat so slowly that get an honest answer the rest of the people at with no evasion? Have your table must wait for you shown them that you you to finish, ask them to respect their curfews? Do proceed with their desyou do the chores that are sert and coffee so they expected of you without won’t have to sit there having to be reminded? Is the same true about your and watch you masticate. homework? If the answer And wolfing down one’s to these questions is food causes some people yes, then do they KNOW to overeat, which is why Connor? Do they know weight-loss specialists his parents? If they do, advise against it. they might feel more comDear Abby: What do fortable about your seeing new fathers hand out him, IF it’s in a group today instead of cigars? — rather than one-on-one. Nonsmoker in Savannah Dear Nonsmoker: Dear Abby: I’m 13 years old and I recently Because so much more enrolled in a new school. I is now understood about have met two boys, “Jake” the dangers of tobacco, and “Cory,” and I have many new fathers today been crushing on both of hand out small gift bags of candy instead — blue them. I really like Jake for for a baby boy or pink for everything, but I’m not a daughter. sure he likes me back. I like Cory for his looks and Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was popularity, and I’m posi- founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. tive he likes me because Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or he said so. Should I ask P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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Public Record

6 Saturday, September 28, 2013

www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call

Property Transfers Troy Christine Young, Roger Young to Jarrod Scott, a part lot, $120,000. Minnich Brothers Partnership to Minnich Brothers LLC, two lots, 0.552 acres, $0. Mark Kline to Mitchelle Meiring, Phyllis Meiring, a part lot, $175,500. Curtis Mattern, attorney in fact, Dorothy Mattern to Kevin Wise, one lot, $69,800. Bethany Jutte, Thomas Jutte to Angela Roeth, Brian Roeth, one lot, $217,000. Elizabeth DeWeese to Frank Bledsoe, Patricia Bledsoe, one lot, $124,000. Patty Curtis to Evan Jay Wall and Joyce T. Wall Revocable Trust, Evan Jay Wall co-trustee, one lot, $111,500. Nottingham Development Inc. to Scott Investments of Troy LLC, one lot, $44,900. Nottingham Development Inc. to Scott Investments of Troy LLC, one lot, $44,900. Ann Moyer, Thomas Moyer to Christopher Behm, Colleen Behm, one lot, $0. Krista Foley, Mark Foley to Darrin Wiseman, Tracy Wiseman, one lot, $219,000. Juliette Hoffman a.k.a. Juliette Nixon to Dale Alan Hoffman, two lots, $0. Anna Nicolas to Nicholas Josefovsky, Anna Nicolas, three part lots, $0. Leann Summers, Timothy Summers, to Corey Kizziar, Lindsay Kizziar, one lot, $91,000. Jessica Westfall, Jonathan Westfall to Scott Investments of Troy LLC, one lot, $81,000. Piqua Robert Bertelloitti, Carrie Bertelloitti, Robaerta Elsas, Walter Elsas, Edwin Liette, Jean Liette, Ronald Liette, Sharon Liette, Maryilyn Tegtmeyer, trustee, Robert Tegtmeyer, trustee, Tegtmeyer Living Trust to Robert Liette, a part lot, $50,000. Douglas Stillwell, Marjorie Stillwell to 321 Leasing LLC, a part lot, $0. Estate of Eleanor Thoma, Paul Gutmann, executor, to 321 Leasing LLC, a part lot, $27,500. Cheryl Sprinkle, Steven Sprinkle, Tim Sprinkle to 321 Leasing LLC, a part lot, $13,100. Craig Bergman to Craig’s Investments LLC, one lot, $0. Catherine Spencer Farms LLC to Patty Curtis, one lot, $90,000. Matthew Baskerville, Susan Baskerville to Matthew Baskerville, Susan Baskerville, one lot, $0. Estate of Minnie Irene Fair, May Lou Renner to Elizabeth Frantom,

Robert Frantom, one lot, $49,900. Estate of Barbara Crowell to Delmar Crowell, one lot $0. Mary Brown, Diane Hart, attorney in fact to Patricia Gallagher, one lot, $165,000. Margaret A. Rice Trust under Declaration, Margaret A. Rice, trustee, to Lara Sims, Roderick Sims, one lot, $165,000. Harley F. Dunn Jr., Marilyn Dunn to Christine Young, Roger Young, one lot, $144,000. Estate of Michael David Streib to Stephanie Streib, one lot, $0. Bradford Patricia Jordan to Fred Gephart, Marcia Gephart, two lots, $24,000. COVINGTON Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Angela Nickol, Matthew Nickol, one lot, $0. Pamela Clark, Ronald Clark, Linda Rutmann, Diane Shields, Jerry Shields, Pamela Williams to Gerald Wight, Lois Wight, one lot, $79,500. Edna M. Miller Trust, Phyllis Markley, successor trustee to Sarah Detro, Sandra Riddle, a part lot, $35,000. Pleasant Hill Village of Pleasant Hill Ohio Inc. to Pleasant Hill Brethren in Christ Church, two part lots, $10,500. TIPP CITY Jason Krimm to Clint Isaac, Emilee Isaac, one lot, $300,000. Brenda Rogers, Logan Rogers to Brenda Rogers, two part lots, $0. Kay Gay, William Gay to Betty Bross, William Bross, one lot, $265,000. UpNorth Construction Ltd. to Tiffany Williams, one lot, $259,900. West Milton Christopher Robison, Ericka Robison to Christopher Robison, Erika Robison, a part tract 0.531 acres, $0. Jean Rayle, William Rayle to Brad Strayer, one lot, $105,000. Helen Overbay to Grant Pace, Kacie Pace, one lot, $111,500. Bethel Twp. Kathryn Doll, successor trustee, James S. Doll Revocable Living Trust to Kathryn Ann Doll, trustee, Kathryn Ann Doll Revocable Living Trust Agreement, 20.420 acres, 5.474 acres, $0. Concord Twp. Gina Hillman to David Treadway, Elizabeth Treadway, one lot, $195,000. Deborah Crouch, Robert Crouch to Laura Strong, Terry Lee Strong Jr., one lot, $310,000. Stephen Zell, Patricia Zell to Teresa Skidmore, Wallace Skidmore, one lot, $140,000. Jantzen Hinton, Julia Hinton to Cale Arnold, Meghan Arnold, one

Police Reports lot, $218,000. Carrie Boze, Curtis Heslep, Patricia Heslep to Jennifer Woodall, Peter Woodall, one lot, $80,000. John Walters, Sarah Walters to Larry Miller, Linda Miller, 1.377 acres, $150,000. Kyle Kurtz to Matthew Mucci, one lot, $155,000. Kelley Hixon, Kelley McCray, Ryan McCray to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Five LLC, one lot, $134,400. Dorland Loomis, Ruth Loomis to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Five LLC, one lot, $180,900. Lostcreek Twp. David Bruce Williams Jr., Pamela Williams to Lowell E. Filbrun, cotrustee, Sara Filbrun, co-trustee, Sara Filbrun Trust, 9.394 acres, $63,000. L.E. Filbrun Farms Inc. to Lowell E. Filbrun, c0-trustee, Sara E. Filbrun, co-trustee, Sara E. Filbrun Trust, $0. Monroe Twp. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to David Hunger, Jennessa Huner, one lot, $0. Estate of Ronald Gilliand, Shelley Smith, executor to Laura FournierWick, one lot, $131,500. Olivia Hoecker to James Snell, Susan Snell, 0.997 acre, $175,000. Gary E. Snell, settlor, Patricia Snell, settlor, Snell Keystone Inheritance Trust to William Snell, trustee, Snell Keyston Inheritance Trust, 0.0717 acres, $0. Dipak Shah, Dipti Shah to Surya Properties LLC, one lot, $0. Newberry Twp. Jeanette Smith, Tony Smith to Lauren McCord, Matthew McCord, 5.007 acres, $350,000. Frederick Canan, Helen Canan to Katharine Cheadle, Curtis Dierksen, 6.002 acres, $163,800. Springcreek Twp. Scott Investments of Troy LLC to Arthur Donnan, Doris Donnan, one lot, $191,300. Scott Investments of Troy LLC to Kyle Demeritt, one lot, $150,100. Staunton Twp. Betty M. Suber Revocable Living Trust, Howard E. Suber, successor trustee to Michael Suber, 1.843 acres, $125,000. Union Twp. Estate of William N. Charles Jr., William N. Charles JR., executor to Judith Ann Varney, 1.007 acre, $63,000. Barbara Elleman, attorney in fact, Don Elleman to Barbara Elleman, one lot, $0. Washington Twp. Patricia Gallagher, Patricia Zimpher to Eve Aden, CHristopher Graunke, one lot, $254,000.

Sept. 24 Theft: Police responded to the Piqua Senior Apartments, 316 N. College St., after two 20 pound turkeys were stolen from a freezer in the common area of the house center. A lock on the freezer was damaged as a result of the theft. Disorderly conduct: Police responded to city hall, 201 W. Water St., after employees advised that a “subject was disrobing in the bushes in front of the city building.” The suspect was not located. Theft: Police responded to the 1000 block of Manier Avenue after a firearm was stolen from a residence. Suspicious person: Police responded to the 1500 block of Nicklin Avenue after subjects squirted mustard all over vehicles in the area. Sept. 25 Distrubance: Police responded to Champion Foundry, 918 Main St., after a complainant wanted to report that she heard her “boyfriend’s wife was going to cause problems at his work today.” The woman wanted to know if the police could keep her away. Theft: Police responded to the 500 block of Cleveland Street after a man’s estranged wife “stole” a dog by not giving it back back to him. Disturbance: Police responded to Mark Knupp Muffler and Tire, 950 S. College St., after subjects who were car pooling “got into an argument over who was going to get dropped off first.” One passenger hit the driver of the car, but the driver did not want charges. Theft: Police responded to Crazy Martins, 410 N. Main St., after a male stole $205 from a cash register before running out of the store. Sept. 26 Assault: Police responded to the Upper Valley Career Center, 8811 Career Driver, after two male juveniles were fighting in the cafeteria before classes started. Both were suspended and cited. Theft: Police responded to Walmart, 1300 E. Ash St., after a shoplifter tried stealing merchandise from the store.

Marriages David Scott Hunt, 23, of 313 Glenwood Ave., Piqua to Adriana Maria Lavy, 23, of same address. Brandon Scott Bayer, 23, of 2144 S. Greenlee Rd., Troy to Evelyn Suzanne Mohler, 18, of 9243 Arlington Rd., Brookville. Jared Evertt Royse, 28, of 742 Cheyenne Pl., Tipp City to Rebecca Anne Flora, 27, of same address. Michael Patrick Moran, 59, of 160 Towpath, Troy to Yvone Marie Gessner, 50, of same address. Rexel Dean Smallwood, 45, of 1238 Todd Lane Apt. G., Troy to Elizabeth Ann Dankworth, 45, of same address. Forest Michael Arthur Sr., 8914 Klinger Rd., Covington to Dawn Marie Wood, 33, of same address. Cody Alan Turnington, 20, of 10 Micaela Ct., West Milton to Darion Brickell Smith, 19, of same address. Matthew David Mucci, 28, of 2300 Girard Lane, Troy to Marina Beth Hanover, 27, of same address. Keith Aaron Grau, 31, of 501 E. Greene St., Piqua to Kelly Marie Klinger, 29, of same address. Trevor Douglas Coomes, 23, of 4084 McCandliss Rd., Troy to Katelyn Nicole Fourman, 23, of same address. Randall Eugene Kooser, 44, of 121 East North St., Piqua to Amy Marie Collins, 40, of same address. Daniel Leon Sturgill, 35, of 9555 Casstown-Sidney Rd., Piqua to Cynthia Kay Parker, 33, of 340 Garfield Ave., Troy. Brandon Michael Maxwell, 28, of 1005 Garbry Rd., Piqua to McKenzie Anne Quillen, 23, of same address. Monte Lin Kindell, 43, of 833 N. Dorset Rd., Troy to Emily Jo Burns, 31, of same address.

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www.dailycall.com• Piqua Daily Call

Fort Rowdy

Saturday, September 28, 2013

Ft. Rowdy Gathering set for Oct. 5-6

COVINGTON — The 21st annual Fort Rowdy Gathering will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5-6 at Covington Community Park. Opening ceremonies will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 on the main stage in the Covington Community Park. Following the Flag raising the National Anthem will be sung by Terri Naus. Pastor Phil Elmore from Fields of Grace will give the invocation. The festival committee would like to welcome all state and local dignitaries, the 2013 grand marshals, all Korean War Veterans, and the public to the 21st Gathering. •Parade — The Fort Rowdy Gathering parade will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The parade will go through downtown Covington and end in the Covington Community Park. •Tradin’ Post — Stop by for a chat, get information or do some shopping. The Fort Rowdy Tradin’ Post will be selling this year’s edition of cast metal medallions featuring a powder keg, and commemorate the 21st Gathering. The medallions will sell for $5 each. In addition, the Tradin’ Post will be selling T-shirts, sweatshirts, cookbooks, and CDs. You may pick up activity schedules, concession lists, and rules for

upcoming contests here. •Going … going … gone! — The annual Fort Rowdy Gathering Auction will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Come get caught up in the excitement of an outdoor auction. There will be a variety of interesting items, from handmade items from camp and our vendors, items for young and old, serious and funny. There’s always lots of unique items. Auctioneer Tim Landis will host an interesting and lively event. •Lots to do in the Encampment — There are many things to do and see in the camp. Come watch our frontier games, make a purchase from one of our period vendors or make a swap with one of our blanket traders. Our campers are always willing to share their knowledge of the frontier, and explain their camp set-ups. •Vote for your favorite Photo — Stop by the Tradin’ Post to vote for your favorite photo for the 2013 photo contest. Photos will be of the 2012 Gathering. •Arts & Crafts — Be sure to visit our vendors on both sides of the bridge. There will be a great variety of goods for your shopping pleasures. •Rock ‘N Rest — Sometimes little ones just need a break. Riverside of Miami County will

be doing just that. Their tent will supply parents and their babies with much-needed rockers, a changing place and diapers. •Art Show — Each year the Covington Elementary School children are given a chance to enter an original piece of artwork in the Fort Rowdy Gathering’s art contest. The Covington Care Center residents are looking forward to judging this year’s artwork. Feel free to browse the large shelter building and see what the little Picassos have done. •For Your Taste Buds — The local churches and civic organizations have been working hard to bring you the finest sampling of foods. The aroma of homemade goodies will lure visitors to the Gathering where they can taste a wide variety of foods. Come down to the Gathering for lunch, dinner, dessert or a snack. A complete list of concessions will be at the Tradin’ Post. •Laser Tag — Join us for an exciting round of out-door laser tag! There is no age limit for player. Laser Tag will be near the Clark’s Petting Zoo tent. •Quack! Oink! Moo! — Stop by the Clark’s Family Petting Zoo and visit with an interesting variety of animals. Look for them in the big tent.

•Jump & Bounce — Jumpy’s will be at the Gathering this year! Bring the kids down for some bouncy fun. Check us out near the Children’s Area! •Fun for the Young — Join Miss Becky for a variety of children’s activities held throughout the weekend. Some of the activities will be: face painting, coloring, costumed characters,Kiwains Children’s Tent, Lucky the Clown, and many other activities. Look for the children’s area, near the park playground. Children’s activities are free. •Sunday Worship Services — At 9 a.m. Oct. 6, there will be a Sunday morning worship service at the Mountain Man Encampment stage. The public is invited to attend. Then, at 10am, a Community Service will be held at the Main Stage in the Park. The service will be led by Stillwater Community Church. •Parking & Shuttle Service •Handicap parking will be available in the Park. There will be public parking at the Covington Elementary School at 606 Chestnut St. (signs will be posted) with shuttle service to and from the Park. The Miami Valley Mounted Search and Rescue will provide parking assistance and security.

•Cookbook Available — The second edition cookbook the Fort Rowdy Gathering will be for sale at the Tradin’ Post for $12 each. The Friends of the Fort Rowdy Gathering Cookbook, Edition 2, contains recipes, stories and photos from great cooks and storytellers. •Dog Ordinance — Due to city ordnance, dogs are not permitted in the Covington Park during the Gathering. Service dogs are allowed. •Photo Contest — Have a great photo of the 2013 Gathering? Enter it in the 2014 Gathering photo contest. Pick up an entry at the Tradin’ Post, or contact Melissa at (514)5550513. •Twelve Days of Christmas Raffle — Fort Rowdy Gathering presents the 12 Days of Christmas Raffle, supporting some of our local business. There will be 12 tickets drawn three $25 gift card; three $50 gift cards; three $75 gift cards; and three $100 gift cards. Tickets sales will begin at the Gathering and will be available in select locations until Dec. 5. All tickets will be accounted for and daily drawings will start on Dec. 12. Winners will be posted on our Facebook page and also called by Melissa. Tickets cost $5 each or 3 tickets for $10.

Food vendors offer a variety of favorites

Encampment schedule COVINGTON — The 2013 Ft. Rowdy Gathering encampment schedule is as follows: Saturday 8:30-9:30 a.m. — Spear Throw 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. — Archery 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Childrens Games in the Encampment 12-2 p.m. — Flint & Steel 1-3 p.m. — Hawk & Knife 1 -1:45 p.m. — Pathfinders (music) on the encampment stage 2-4 p.m. — Fort Rowdy Auction – Encampment Stage 4:30-6 p.m. — Camp Cooking Contest (Main Dishes and Desserts) 6 p.m. — Camp Meeting 7 p.m. — Encampment closes to the public (civilian guests must be escorted by their hosts at all times and encouraged to be in pre-1840’s clothing) Sunday 9 a.m. — Camp Worship Service on the Encampment Stage 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Seneca Run 1:30-2:30 p.m. — Skillet & Pin Toss 2:30-4:30 p.m. — Lizard Pull 5 p.m. — Camp Meeting 6 p.m. — Camp closes, teardown, vehicles will be allowed in camp The 2013 Ft. Rowdy Gathering Medallion artist is Cathy Stambaugh.

COVINGTON — The 2013 Fort Rowdy Gathering food concessions will include: •Covington Noon Optimist/Presbyterian Church — Fresh cut french fries, “Rowdy” dogs, hot dogs, chili dogs, fruit pies •Covington Eagles 3998 Auxiliary — Hot shredded chicken sandwiches, french fries, funnel cakes, pumpkin, chocolate, peanut butter and chocolate-mint roll-ups •Covington Outreach Association & Covington Church of the Brethren — Chicken and noodles, apple dumplings, ice cream cups, cookies, donuts •Covington United Church of Christ —Sugar waffles, barbecued beef sandwiches, IBC root beer, cider •St. Johns Lutheran Church — Cabbage roll, rye bread, mashed potatoes, an apple, banana and caramel bowl, fruit cups, iced tea •Young Life Canteen — Pork fritters, blooming onion, cheese sticks, poppers, french fried, breaded chicken sandwich, chicken tenders, lemonade, fried pickles — Breakfast: Biscuits and gravy, sausage, egg and cheese sandwich and cinnamon rolls •St. Teresa Catholic Church —Tenderloin sandwiches, onion rings •A.B. Cole Post 80 American Legion — Ham and bean soup, fried donuts

Entertainment schedule

COVINGTON — The Fort Rowdy Gathering will take place Oct. 5-6 at Covington Community Park. The entertainment schedule is as follows: Saturday 9:30 a.m. — Parade 10:30-11 a.m. — Opening Ceremony 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Berachah Valley 1:15-2:45 .pm. — Night Flyer 2 p.m. — Fort Rowdy Auction (in Camp) 3:15-5 p.m. — Higgins Madwell 5:30-7 p.m. — American Kings Sunday 10-11 p.m. — Stillwater Church Service 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. — Alison Babylon 12:30-1:45 p.m. — Ramblin Rovers Provided Photo 2:15-3:45 p.m. — Dulahan A variety of activities for the kids will take place during the 2013 Ft. Rowdy Gathering in Covington. 4:15-6 p.m. — Muleskinner

Arts and Crafts

Missing Peace Art Space Cindy’s Handmade Originals Udderly Blessed Handmade Soaps Buckeye Traders

Provided Photo

The Homestead - Primitive/Country Home Décor

A blacksmith demonstrates his craft during the 2012 Ft. Rowdy Gathering in Covington.

Korean War vets to be honored as Grand Marshals

COVINGTON — The Fort Rowdy Gathering has announced all Korean War Veterans as the 2013 Grand Marshals. From June 25, 1950, till the Armistice Agreement on July 27, 1953, more than 300,000 U.S. troops served in the Korean Theater. More than 36,500 soldiers died, more than 103,000 were wounded, and 7,140 were held as prisoners of war. The following will be honored this year: Martin Black, Army, CPL; Ronald Boram, Marine, SGT; Richard Boyer, Air Force, SGT; Douglas Burch, Army, CPL; Everett Coate, Air Force, Staff SGT; Donald Ernest, Air Force, SGT; Walter Felver, Army, SGT; Joseph Ferrier, Army, CPL; Robert Forror, Army, SGT First Class; Charles Fosnight, Air Force, SM SGT; Herbert Gantt, Army, CPL; Lawrence Gehret - Army, CPL; Donald Meek, Army, CPL; John Monroe, Navy, 1st Class Boatsmate; Donald Motter, Navy, 3rd Class Petty Officer; Robert Mutzner, Army, CPL; James Palsgrove, Army, CPL; Howard Petty, Army, PFC; Fred Shively, Army, SGT First Class; Lowell Smith, Army, PFC; T. Dale Snyder, Army, SGT; Kenneth Williamson, Army, Master SGT; Tom Kindell, Navy, 3rd Class Storekeeper.

Gloria Honeyman Avon Provided Photo

Visitors to the Oct. 4-5 Ft. Rowdy Gathering in Covington will enjoy a variety of crafts, entertainment and foods.

Mary Kay Lamp Shop Repair & Restoration

The 2013 Ft. Rowdy Gathering will take place Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5-6, at Covington Park.

Provided Photo

8 Saturday, September 28, 2013

Milestones

www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call

Suburban Dallas He’s 93; she’s 90; cop helps deliver couple wed in Wash. surprise baby Associated Press

CARROLLTON, Texas (AP) — A suburban Dallas police officer ended up playing midwife to one mother in labor. Gene Kimpton says he entered a home in Carrollton Wednesday morning with his weapon drawn. All he knew is there was some sort of emergency situation in the house.

There was. A young boy pointed Kimpton into the bathroom, where his mother — who hadn’t realized she was pregnant — was in labor. Kimpton helped guide the baby boy out and wrapped him in a towel until paramedics arrived and cut the umbilical cord. Police say the mother and child are resting comfortably at an area hospital.

Wedding announcement AP Photo

Andy Nilles, left, 93, and Gladys Salley, 90, discuss their relationship on Thursday, Sept. 19, 2013, in Sequim, Wash., as they prepare for their upcoming wedding in Port Angeles, Wash.

Hills Community Church in Carlsborg. “I feel like I need to counsel them, but what advice do you give somebody that’s 90?” Pastor Weatherford said. Both live in the Vintage at Sequim, an apartment complex for the seniors in west Sequim and met over Nilles’ car. They met one day when Salley wasn’t feeling well and it was too early to get a bus. Salley asked the Vintage staff how she could get to the doctor. They said they would call “Andy.” “I thought ‘who is Andy,’” she said. Said Nilles: “I’ve hauled a lot of people to the drug store and the grocery store and the hardware store.” A retired rancher and wheat farmer from Mansfield, Nilles — who moved to Sequim in 1981 — likes to spend his time helping people. He mows the quarteracre lawn of an elderly friend in Port Angeles every two weeks. He crochets hats for babies and cancer patients. He makes whole vats of clam chowder and zucchini bread that is the talk of the Vintage. “Anytime anybody needs anything, they call Andy,” Salley said. That’s made him popular around the Vintage complex. After that first trip to

the office, they took a walk down to McDonald’s, Salley “taking my walker with me” and Nilles with his cane. They started making regular trips to McDonalds for breakfast and coffee. At first, Nilles would drive them, then they started walking — without help. “After a while, I didn’t touch my walker any more, and he didn’t carry his cane anymore. We just leaned on each other’s hands,” Salley said. That got the McDonalds’ set talking. “They would always ask us how long we’ve been married,” she said. “I think that’s what gave him the idea.” Nilles said he knew Salley was the one when she helped him get to the hospital when he was ill earlier this year. “When I was in the hospital, she came down to see me every day. She took the bus,” Nilles said. “She was the only would come and see me and go to all that trouble. And the rest of them around here wouldn’t even give me a phone call. So I thought she might be the right one.” Both have been married before. Salley was married for 52 years to her late husband, Fred, who died in 1996. They had two daughters, one of whom died just before Fred.

She quit working at the age of 82. She did secretarial work in Louisiana. Nilles was married twice before. His second wife died in 2002. He has three sons and one daughter. Salley is keeping her name, she said. “It takes too long. If it took a week to get my ID, how long would it take to change my name?” It was a ride to Hurricane Ridge that solidified their romance. Though Nilles is used to being in the driver’s seat, his sister, Mary, drove them to Hurricane Ridge, allowing him to sit in the back seat with Salley. “And we got to hold hands all the way,” Salley said. “And then, I just went up and kissed her real good,” Nilles said. “She called me later and …” “I said I hadn’t been kissed like that in a looong time,” Salley finished. They’re planning to drive to Leavenworth immediately after Friday’s ceremony. “They want to go Leavenworth, and I think she just wants to be an honest woman before they hit the road together,” granddaughter Jada Jack said. “So we’ll get them married and everybody will get to have their favorite doughnut and then we’ll send them down the road,” Jack said.

Hoelscher and Phlipot exchange vows

eslie Kay H o e l s c h e r, d a u g h t e r of Jeff and Lori Hoelscher and Brandon Scott Phlipot, son of Dennis and Lori Phlipot were married Sept. 14, 2013. The wedding ceremony was held at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Newport, with Father Steve Shoup officiating. The reception was held at St. Remy Hall in Russia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Maggie Sottero diamond white chiffon gown featuring beaded insets in the wrapped bodice and flowering A-line skirt with a front overlay and beaded lace appliqués. A corsette back and chapel length train completed her look. Serving as maids of honor were Bethany Hoelscher, sister of the bride and Jenny Schutte, friend of the

bride. The Bridesmaids were Nicole Phlipot, sister of the groom, Katie Brackman, Jaclyn Eisenhauer and Renee Bergman. The flower girl was Stacey Burke, cousin of the bride. The best man was Jason Ernst. Groomsmen were Eric Hoelscher, brother of the bride, Jake B ornhorst , John Roberts, Ryan Schemmel, and Wes Robbins. The ring bearer was Konnor Pleiman, cousin of the groom. The bride is employed by Upper Valley Medical Center in Troy, and the groom is employed by L&J Cable in Russia. The couple will be spending their honeymoon on a cruise to the Carribean including stops at the Bahamas, St. Thomas, Grand Turk, and Puerto Rico and will be residing in Houston.

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40487355

40498682

SEQUIM, Wash. (AP) — Women dig wheels. Need proof? Andy Nilles is getting married to his sweetheart Friday. She says it’s his car that attracted her to him. “I love the way he drives,” Gladys Salley said of her beau. “He drives like he’s 50 years old.” Nilles is 93. Salley turned 90 in July. It’s not the world’s most romantic car, a maroon 2007 Chevrolet HHR, but, as Salley said, “You don’t get to pick from too many cars at our age.” His car made him popular around the Vintage at Sequim, the senior apartment complex in west Sequim, they said. “She won out,” Nilles said. “Some of the others here in the building are not too happy.” He said he’s fond of his fiancee’s accent. She’s a native of Monroe, La. “She’s my southern sweetie,” Nilles said. He is fond enough to have popped the question. “He apologized,” Salley said. “He said ‘I can’t kneel down. I might not be able to make it back up.’” Said Nilles: “It’s getting later. I guess we better be certain about this. But I give it 93 years thought, and I’m certain about this.” The wedding was this morning at Cock-a-Doodle Doughnuts in Port Angeles. Salley fell in love with the place when she first moved to the North Olympic Peninsula about five years ago and had to make repeated trips to the Department of Licensing office to provide the right paperwork for an identification card. Salley doesn’t drive. Nilles has had his license since he was a boy. He’s getting it enhanced so they can go to Canada. “We’ve never had a wedding in here before. So this is the first, and I think the sweetest,” said Cock-a-Doodle owner Dana Page. “They adore the shop, and they’re pretty adorable.” They will be married by Pastor Mark Weatherford of Eastern

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

SPORTS

Piqua Daily Call • www.dailycall.com

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013

IN BRIEF ■ Fundraiser

Piqua hoops to pancake event The Piqua Boys Basketball Program will hold an All You Can Eat Pancake Breakfast made by Chris Cakes of Ohio, on November 16th from 8-11 am in the Piqua High School Commons. Tickets will be $7 and can be purchased in the Piqua High School Office.

Post 43 to hold fundraiser The Troy Post 43 American Legion Baseball team will be sponsoring its monthly "All You Can Eat Spaghetti Dinner” on Oct. 5. The dinner is at the Post 43 Legion Hall, 622 S. Market St. in Troy and runs from 3-7 p.m. Adults are $6.75 and children under 12 are $4.

■ JH Volleyball

Bradford drops two matches

Dylan Runge (23) tackles Springboro’s Joe Kylin with help from Hayden Hall (33) Friday night at Alexander Stadium/Purk Field.

Piqua loses shootout

The Bradford junior high volleyball teams lost matches to Newton Thursday. The seventh, 3-9, lost in three sets. The eighth grade, 4-8, lost in two sets. Bradford hosts VerBY ROB KISER sailles today at 10 am. Sports Editor

Yeomans rushes for 305 yards in 52-34 loss to Springboro

■ Golf

rkiser@civitasmedia.com

Uihlein cards 60 in Europe ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) — Peter Uihlein narrowly missed out on shooting the first 59 on the European Tour when his eagle putt on the last hole came up just wide at the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship. The American tapped in for birdie on Friday for a 12-under 60, equaling the course record at Kingsbarns. He was still two shots behind clubhouse leader Tom Lewis, who shot a 65 for a 15-under total of 129. Having started on the back nine, Uihlein made eagles on the par-5 12th and third holes, and made his seventh birdie of the day on No. 7. That meant he needed to pick up two more shots to make European Tour history, but he parred the eighth, and his long eagle putt on the ninth stopped inches to the left.

STUMPER many Q: How times have

the Cincinnati Bengals and Cleveland Browns played?

QUOTED “They’re special. They are starting to get it.” —Browns DB Joe Haden on the Bengals

Trent Yeomans turned in one of the most amazing rushing performances by a Piqua running back in recent memory Friday night at Alexander Stadium/Purk Field. And while it didn't result in a Piqua win — the Indians fell 52-34 to a strong Springboro squad Friday. And for a young Piqua team, it was definitely a step forward. "We have lost four games in a row now," Piqua football coach Bill Nees said. "But, the kids are out there battling. And the chemistry is really good." Yeomans amassed 305 yards on the ground on 23 carries — and had 311 yards in the first three quarters alone. "Trent (Yeomans) had a heck of a game," Nees said. "He had some big runs. We had a number of big plays on offense. We made some plays, but there were other plays we didn't make. “That is what we have to get too." In what was an offensive shootout from the start, a big pass play, two questionable pass interference calls and blocked punt returned for a touchdown just before the half were pivotal — allowing the Panthers to take a 3514 lead at the break. After Trey Fredrick had an 11-yard TD run to put the Panthers up 7-0, Piqua had Springboro pinned back on its own five with a third-and-10. But, the Panthers elusive quarterback Jack Schaaf heaved a ball down the right sideline and DL Knock hauled it in at the 30 and raced 70 yards to the end zone to complete a 95-yard play and make it 14-0. "Those are the kinds things that can't happen," Nees said. Yeomans then showed a sign of things to come with a 47-yard TD run and Caleb Vallieu's kick cut

MIKE ULLERY/CALL PHOTOS

Trent Yeomans runs through a tackles of Jeff Zukowitz after eluding Austin Tarantino (47) Friday night at Alexander Stadium/Purk Field.. Yeomans rushed for 305 yards and four touchdowns. the deficit to 14-7. Sandwiched between two Springboro TDs set up by pass interference calls in the end zone, Yeomans had a 52-yard run before taking it into the end zone from six yard out and Vallieu's kick had Piqua within 28-14 late in the half. But, in the final 30 seconds, the Indians had a punt blocked and Kevin Earles returned it 10 yards for a TD to make it 35-14. "That was a backbreaker," Nees said. "That was just a bad sequence of plays." Charlie Kubander, who was perfect on seven PATs on the night for the Panthers, kicked a 39-yard field goal on the opening series of the second half to make it 38-14. Yeomans had TD runs of 68 and 75 yards on consecutive offensive plays to get Piqua back within 4527 and Dan Monnin would

connect with Tate Honeycutt on a short pass that the speedy receiver would take down the sidelines for a 64-yard TD play. And Andrew Lee had an interception in the end zone in the fourth quarter. "There is no quit in this team," Nees said. "They just keep work- Piqua quarterback Dan Monnin pitches the ball Friday night. ing out there. There are just some passes for 297 yards and the Panthers, 4-1. Piqua, 1-4, will open things we have to keep had 133 yards on 17 carries. Knock had seven GWOC North play Friday working at." For Springboro, Schaaf catches for 159 yard, while with another tough test, Joe Kylin added 108 yards traveling to Trotwooodhad a big game. He completed 15 of 27 rushing on 19 carries for Madison.

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SPORTS

Saturday, September 28, 2013

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• PIQUA DAILY CALL

East keeps on rolling against MV Vikings celebrate homecoming with win BY COLIN FOSTER Civitas Media

BEN ROBINSON/GOBUCCS.COM PHOTOS

Covington’s Bobby Alexander plows into the end zone.

Covington blanks Railroaders in CCC

Ouellette scores four TDs for Buccs

Brandon Wysong finds running room.

COVINGTON — Covington celebrated its homecoming festivities with a 46-0 victory over rival Bradford on Friday to improve to 5-0 overall and 4-0 in the CCC. And it was the breakaway speed of senior tailback/fullback A.J. Ouellette that got Covington riling early as he scored three times on his first three carries on runs of 72, 60 and 63 yards for a 20-0 lead with 5:05 left in the opening quarter. Sophomore quarterback Jared Williams got into the act with an 11-yard run and Ouellete closed out the first quarter with a 27yard scoring run to push the Covington lead to 33-0. The Buccaneers put two more touchdowns on the board in the second quarter, one on a threeyard run by Bobby Alexander and then a 10-yard run by homecoming king Justin Williams for a 460 lead, which would remain the final score as neither team managed to score in the second half. Covington's offense churned out 431 yards of offense, all coming via the run game, while Bradford managed 70 yards of offense. A total of 18 penalties were turned in by both teams as Covington had 11 for 85 yards and Bradford committed 7 for 70 yards. The Buccaneers host TriCounty North next week in a battle of two unbeaten teams, while Bradford (0-5, 0-4) hosts Ansonia (1-4, 0-4) next week for its homecoming.

CASSTOWN — Another week in the books. Another win for Miami East as it continues march towards a perfect season. The Vikings got off to a big start and never looked back in a 42-7 throttling of Cross County Conference foe Mississinawa Valley on homecoming night Friday in Casstown. “It feels real good (being undefeated),” Miami East coach Max Current said. “It’s been a long time, I believe since 1984, since Miami East has been 5-0. Anybody would be feeling pretty good about that. Hopefully we can keep getting better. We’ve got an opportunity to be 6-0 next week, and that’s all you can ask for.” Alex Brewer gave Miami East its first two touchdowns of the game, scoring on a 14-yard run with 8:47 left in the first quarter, then breaking free for a 77-yard on the first play of East’s second possession. On Valley’s next possession, Ricky Werling intercepted quarterback Carson Stump’s pass and returned it to the 17 yard line. Three players later, East QB Conner Hellyer connected with Colton McKinney for a 12-yard TD. Michael Fellers extra point gave the Vikings a 21-0 lead heading into the second quarter. “We want to get out to a fast start, it’s something we’ve been doing for the last few weeks,” Current said. “Hopefully we can keep it going.” Then it was Fellers turn to have a little fun. Fellers picked off Stump on the opening play of the second quarter. Moments later, Hellyer dumped a pass to Fellers in the flats and he ran in

ANTHONY WEBER/CIVITAS MEDIA PHOTO

Alex Brwer (22) runs with the ball as Braxton Donaldson blocks Friday night. for a 44-yard score with 11:39 remaining in the quarter. Fellers added another interception later in the quarter as the Vikings took a 28-0 lead into the locker room. East opened the third on a six play, 61-yard drive, which was capped off by a 1-yard rushing touchdown by Fellers, who added a 21-yard TD later in the quarter. “The offense did a nice job moving the ball, we got a little sloppy in the second quarter, had some fumbles and things like that, we didn’t execute quite as well as we did in the first quarter,” Current said. “I thought the offense did a nice job moving the ball down the field in the third quarter.” The Blackhawks looked to have something going after Jacob Breymier nabbed a fumble out of the air and returned the ball Viking’ 24 nearing the end of the third — but the East defense held and forced an incompletion on a fourth-and-goal.

Mississinawa scored with 6:39 left in the fourth quarter, with Dane Blumenstock taking a double reverse 56 yards for a score. The Vikings were forced to play without QB 1 Hellyer in the second half, after he was knocked out with an undisclosed injury. He finished the first half 3 for 5 with 64 yards. Backup QB Braxton Donaldson was also injured early on, leaving freshman Austin Niswonger to come in and finish the game. “I commend Austin Niswonger for entering into the situation he did,” Current said. “He did a nice job for a freshman in Game 5. He did a nice job for us — and I commend him on that.” Brewer led the Vikings on the ground with 138 yards on eight carries. Miami East (5-0, 4-0) has a date at Bethel in Week 6, before hosting unbeaten Covington the following week.

LUKE GRONNEBERG/CIVITAS MEDIA PHOTO

Mitch Slater drags down Ryan Davidson with help from Quinn Monnin.

Lehman cruises to win over Riverside

Cavaliers roll up 57-0 victory in NWCC

40472008

DEGRAFF — Lehman didn't really get going until late in the first half, but the Cavaliers still cruised to a 57-0 victory over Riverside for their fourth win in a row, and second straight in Northwest Central Conference action. The Cavaliers, who have not lost since the opening game, will host Dayton Jefferson Friday night in non-league play. The Pirates drop to 2-3

on the year and 1-1 in NWCC play and host Upper Scioto Valley Friday. "It wasn't a real good first half," said Lehman head coach Dick Roll. "Riverside was well-prepared and they did a number on us for a while. But we scored late in the first half and got going." In unofficial numbers from the game, Lehman quarterback Nick Rourke was 11 for 22 for 225

yards throwing the ball. Max Schutt had a big game receiving, catching three passes for 120 yards. Drew Westerheide caught three for 57 yards, Clay Selsor three for 45 yards and Greg Spearman two for 85 yards. All four scored touchdowns receiving. Spearman also had 50 yards rushing with one score, and Mitch Slater also had a rushing touchdown.

PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM

Are Bengals ‘special’?

SPORTS

Saturday, September 28, 2013

Woods PGA’s best

East, Newton Tie On Pitch

Take two-game win streak to Cleveland on Sunday CLEVELAND (AP) — The Bengals believe this is their year, the one when they finally put it all together. No more excuses. No more playoff flops. Cincinnati, which spent the summer in the spotlight on HBO's "Hard Knocks" and is being touted as a team to watch this season, has its sights on winning the AFC North and making a legitimate run at a Super Bowl championship. A young team has earned its stripes. "They're special," Browns cornerback Joe Haden said. "They're starting to get it. They feel like they're finally starting to get over that hump and get on top." It's a long, unpredictable road to the Lombardi Trophy, and this week it takes the Bengals up Interstate-71 for their yearly visit to the Browns (1-2) in the 80th edition of the "Battle of Ohio." Coming off one of the most unimaginable wins in team history, the Bengals (2-1), who overcame four turnovers and a 16point deficit to beat Green Bay last week, will play five of their next seven games away from home. They can't be as sloppy against the Browns (1-2). "Cleveland is a special place because it's a division game on the road," Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said. "We know how difficult it is: the fans, the crowd. We know what kind of environment it's going to be. This is a big game for us." For the Browns, Sunday's game is a chance to erase an 0-2 opening, and maybe for hometown quarterback Brian Hoyer to secure a permanent starting job. Hoyer, who began the season third on Cleveland's depth chart, threw three touchdown passes last week in Minnesota and the Browns pulled out all the stops in getting coach Rob Chudzinski his first win. Here are five things to know about BengalsBrowns: HOYER'S HOMECOMING: Hoyer feels a kinship with former Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar, who made his NFL debut on Oct. 13, 1985 — the day Hoyer was born. Filling in for injured Brandon Weeden, Hoyer was praised by teammates and coaches for his poise in his second NFL start. It wasn't perfect — he threw three interceptions — but the 27-year-old fought back from each mistake and threw a TD pass with 51 seconds left. As a kid, Hoyer attended Browns games and remembers crying at the final one in old Cleveland Stadium before the team moved to Baltimore. "Sure, it means a lot," Hoyer said of first home

Back to School Sale!

Voted top player for 11th time

game as Cleveland's QB. "It's going to be special, but once they kick that ball off and you're between those white lines, that's what you've got to worry about." DANDY ANDY: Bengals QB Andy Dalton shook off a shaky first half last week to rally his team. After passing for just 67 yards and throwing a pick before halftime, Dalton went 13 of 16 for 168 yards and two TDs in the second half. "The biggest thing from that game is that as many ups and downs as there were, we fought to the end," Dalton said. "That speaks volumes of this team and what kind of guys we have. There was no quit in us. It was great to see." FRIENDLY RIVALRY: Bengals WR A.J. Green and Browns CB Joe Haden will renew a feud that goes back to their college days. Two of the league's premier players at their respective positions, the Green-Haden matchup alone is worth the price of admission. Green has had some big games against the Browns, catching seven passes for 135 yards and two TDs last year in Cleveland. "Yeah," Haden said. "But we won, so I got the best of it." HOLD THAT, TIGER: The Bengals had five fumbles last week and have dropped the ball seven times in three games. Fortunately, they recovered four of the miscues, but Dalton knows the mistakes must be minimized. "It's something that we have to stress and know that we have to be better at because if you turn the ball over that many times, it's hard to win the game," Dalton said. "For us it's definitely a point of emphasis to protect the ball." AIR JORDAN: Browns tight end Jordan Cameron wants to be known as more than a former college basketball player. With another game like last week, that won't be a problem. Cameron caught three TD passes, including the winner, as the Browns stunned the Vikings. Through three games, Cameron, who started on BYU's hoops team and then walked-on at USC, leads the Browns in receptions, yards and touchdowns. "I'm just trying to be a playmaker for this team," Cameron said. "It's not one of those things (where) I was going to have any judgments on myself for the season. I just wanted to be a guy this team could count on, be reliable."

BEN ROBINSON/GOBUCCS.COM PHOTOS

Newton’s Trelissa Lavy (top photo) heads the ball, while Miami East’s Emily Holicki (above) moves towards the Newton goal. The two teams played to a 1-1 tie Thursday.

Piqua spikers drop match to Bellbrook

Lady Cavs stay perfect in NWCC play BELLBROOK — The Piqua volleyball team will host Xenia and St. Henry today. Piqua will play Xenia at 9 a.m.. Xenia and St. Henry will play at 10, with Piqua and St. Henry closing things out at 11. Piqua, 7-8, is coming off a loss to Bellbrook in four sets. Kailey Byers led the defense with 27 digs, while Macy Yount had 20 assists and served four aces. Tasha Potts had nine kills and Logan Ernst added six. The Piqua JVs lost in two sets.

Lady Cavs win

MCGUFFEY — The Lehman volleyball team cruised past Upper Scioto Valley 25-13, 25-15, 25-12 in NWCC play Thursday night. Ellie Cain dished out 22 assists, while Ava Schmitz led the defense with nine

digs. Sidney Chapman had nine kills and Olivia Slagle had seven kills. Lehman, 9-7 overall and 3-0 in the NWCC, will host Jackson Center Monday.

BOYS SOCCER Cavs, Rangers tie

The Lehman boys soccer team traveled to New Knoxville Thursday night and ended up with a 0-0 tie. The Cavaliers dominated play most of the game but could not get the ball in the net. They have now gone scoreless in their last four games. "I sound like a broken record" Lehman coach Tom Thornton said. "We have got to be able to finish the shots when we get them. I thought we controlled the ball better then we have and we got some good touches but we couldn't score."

Lehman outshot New Knoxville 12-6. The Cavaliers are 4-4-2 for the season while the Rangers are 2-6-2.

Newton edges East

PLEASANT HILL — The Newton Indians (5-52) got on the board first and never looked back, holding off CCC rival Miami East for a 2-1 victory Thursday night. Kyle Demido scored the only goal of the first half on an assist from Nick Honeycutt to give the Indians a 1-0 lead, then Logan Welbaum scored an unassisted goal to make it 2-0 early in the second half. Austin Kowalak put home a rebound for Miami East (7-5) with 12 minutes to play, but the Vikings couldn’t get the push they needed to tie the score. Miami East hosts Fairlawn Saturday and Newton hosts Botkins Tuesday.

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Tiger Woods was voted PGA Tour player of the year for the 11th time on the strength of his five big wins and return to No. 1 in the world. It was the third time Woods won the Jack Nicklaus Award despite not winning a major. He made up for that with two World Golf Championships and The Players Championship among his five wins. No one else won more than twice this year, and Woods won the Vardon Trophy for lowest scoring average and the PGA Tour money title. "It's been an incredible year to have won five times, two of those World Golf Championships and one Players," Woods said on a conference call Friday. "It's been just a fantastic year all around. It's also an incredible feeling to be voted by your peers, and to have that type of respect is something that's very humbling." The PGA Tour does not release the percentage of votes won or even who finished second. Jordan Spieth was voted rookie of the year in a race that likely was no contest. The 20-year-old Texan began the year with no status on any tour. He won the John Deere Classic, lost in a playoff at another event, reached the Tour Championship, was chosen for the Presidents Cup team and wound up 10th on the money list with nearly $4 million. He will be the youngest American — and first PGA Tour rookie — to play in the Presidents Cup next week in Ohio. "I don't know if it's a 'pinch me' moment yet," Spieth said. "I think my mind is still really on next week." Woods was on the ballot with British Open champion Phil Mickelson, Masters champion Adam Scott, FedEx Cup champion Henrik Stenson and Matt Kuchar. Mickelson also won the Phoenix Open and was runner-up in the U.S. Open for the sixth time. Along with his first major, Scott won The Barclays. If either of them had won the Tour Championship, three wins and a major might have won some votes. Mickelson, with more wins (42) and majors (five) than any player except for Woods dating to the Tom Watson generation, has never been PGA Tour player of the year, No. 1 in the world ranking or won a PGA Tour money title.

Miami County YMCA

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PIQUA BRANCH

TROY’S HOBART ARENA

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www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call

R.E.A.D. stands for

“Reading helps everyone accomplish dreams.” This annual event’s purpose is to raise awareness about child literacy and to encourage the power of daily reading for our youth. Reading Statistics

Total percent of U.S. population that has specific reading disorders 15% Total percentage of American adults who can’t understand the labels on their prescriptions 46% Total percent of young people who claim they read more than 10 books a year 56% Total percentage of U.S. adults who are unable to read an 8th grade level book 50% Total amount of words read annually by a person who reads 15 minutes a day 1 million Total percent of U.S. high school graduates who will never read a book after high school 33% Total percentage of college students who will never read another book after they graduate 42% Total percentage of U.S. families who did not buy a book this year 80% Total percentage of adults that have not been in a book store in the past 5 years 70% Total percentage of books started that aren’t read to completion 57% Total percent of U.S. students that are dyslexic 15% Total percentage of NASA employees that are dyslexic 50% Total number of U.S. inmates that are literate 15% Courtesy of www.staticsbrain.com BE SURE TO STOP BY ONE OF THESE LOCAL LIBRARIES OR CONTACT THEM FOR SPECIAL EVENTS!

Amos Memorial Public Library 230 E. North Street Sidney (937) 492-8354

Jackson Center Memorial Branch Library 205 S Linden Jackson Center (937) 596-5300

Oakes-Beitman Memorial Library 12 N. Main Street Pleasant Hill Phone 937-676-2731

Anna Community Branch Library 304 N Second Street Anna (937) 394-2761

AJ Wise Branch Library 300 E Park Street Fort Loramie (937) 295-3155

Troy-Miami County Public Library 419 W Main Street Troy Phone 937-339-0502

Russia Branch Library 200 Raider Street Russia (937) 526-4300

Piqua Public Library 116 W High Street Piqua, Ohio 937-773-6753

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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 Sunday, Sept. 29, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) In the next several months, you might be obsessed with clearing up details regarding inheritances, insurance matters, taxes, debt and shared property. Fear not --you'll have the chance to do so. In fact, it will be easy. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Partnerships are a challenge lately. Admit it. In the next few months, you will have intense discussions with partners and close friends, especially about old issues. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You might be busy with hands-on work related to your job or other tasks. In the next few months, your chance to wrap up old projects will be excellent. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Old flames might be back in your life in the next few months. Meanwhile, creative projects can be finished (something to look forward to). LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You will be busy in a hands-on way, doing home repairs and making adjustments to where you live in the next few months. You'll have a sense of returning home as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) In the next two months, you will be talking more to siblings and neighbors. Prepare for some delays in transportation as well as mixed-up communications. (Yikes.) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Money issues will be your focus in the next few months. Checks could be late in the mail. However, it's a good time to wrap up projects you've already started. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Today Mercury is entering your sign, where it will stay for several months because it will be retrograde. This will likely put you in touch with ex-partners and old friends. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your ability to research and find answers to old problems will be excellent in the next few months. Roll up your sleeves and dig deep! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Old friends will be back in your life again in the next few months. This is good, because it's wonderful to have history with others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You might encounter bosses, parents and authority figures from your past during the next few months. Think about how you want to handle this. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Those of you with publishing and school projects on the go will welcome a chance to finish things during the next few months. Research will go especially well. YOU BORN TODAY People find you attractive, intelligent and capable. Many of you have a biting sense of humor and know how to work well with comedy. You are also an excellent manager, often with a technical expertise. You can appear very relaxed or very intense (which depends on the day). Good news! This year might be one of the most powerful years of your life. Dream big! Birthdate of: Patricia Hodge, actress; Russell Peters, comedian; Andrew Dice Clay, actor/comedian.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Saturday, September 28, 2013

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Yard Sale

FOUND, Small black Puppy in vicinity of Miami Shelby Road, has collar on, Call to describe. (937)773-8606

PIQUA 1514 Andover Ave. Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm. Truck rims. Slot machine. NASCAR. Old telephones. Households. Auto travel rack. Miscellaneous.

PIQUA, 5811 North Washington Rd (Corner of Drake) Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9am4pm, furniture, household items, scrapbooking, fans, lamps, linens, rugs, candles, flowers, NIB Hot Wheels, dolls, Home Interior, most items new or like new PIQUA, 6230 Drake Road, Saturday only 9-2pm, Pinball Machine (Road King), Oak bed frame with 8 drawers including headboard, tools, household, Christmas, hardware, lamps, cookware, lots of miscellaneous PIQUA, 9140 Knouff Rd (off of Versailles Rd), Saturday, 8-6. Kitchen table, (2) metal base cabinets, Pro Weider 9940 home gym, infant items, misses & mens clothing, kitchen & household items, lefthanded golf clubs, LOTS of miscellaneous. PIQUA, 9545 Country Club Road, Friday, Saturday 104pm, electric hoist, furniture, yard equipment, something for men, women, and children! TIPP CITY 565 Pine Street Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-6pm Tools, glassware, household items, craft items. large selection of miniature oil lamps. Great Deals.

LOST 5yr old Shih tzu, black/ white female, name Sassy from 612 Young Street, Info on tags, Call (937)916-3050, (937)451-0726 Auctions Yard Sale ANNA COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Friday 9am-6pm and Saturday 8am-3pm Gerstner toolbox and machinists tools, Airstream materials, diecast cars, 2004 Infinity G35, 2004 GMC Envoy, freezer, refrigerators, antique dresser, porcelain sink, baby items, camping gear, tent

ANNA, 12999 County Road 25A (Big White Barn), South edge of Anna, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8-5pm, Huge garage sale, DOWNSIZINGREDUCED PRICES, lots of old farm antiques, old and new tools, toolboxes, vises, lawn seeders, auto supplies, paint and supplies, bikes, baby swing, miscellaneous household items

COVINGTON 702 Chestnut. Friday & Saturday 8am-5pm. Cherry, 4-poster bed/canopy frame. Small Amish-made corner shelf cabinet. Sidewalk edger. Brass headboard. Steamers (upright/portable). Metal hanging cupboard. Homemade baby crib/mattress. Country/Primitive decor. Angel collection. Women's clothes. COVINGTON 762 N High St. Thursday & Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-2pm. MULTIFAMILY SALE! Organ. Lane cedar chest. Commercial sewing machine & cabinets. Old records. Sheet music. Garage items. Lots of miscellaneous.

PIQUA 1720 Amhurst. Saturday 9am-3pm. 5-drawer, steel case, filing cabinet. Steel case, storage cabinets. Tables. OSU prints. Babrie's/clothes. Lamps. Decorative trees. Bicycles. Lots of miscellaneous. Desk. Christmas tree. PIQUA 129 S Wayne St, Salvation Army gymnasium. Saturday 9am-4pm. MULTI-FAMILY SALE! SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!

PIQUA 2912 Chinook Pass (Indian Ridge subdivision). Friday & Saturday 9am-?

PIQUA 505 Harrison St. Thursday through Sunday 10am-6pm. Motorcycle. Pickup truck. Makasa dishes. Couch. Matching end & coffee table. Kitchenware. Hand, power, yard tools. Fishing gear. Cook books. Old stereo. Cassette tapes. LOTS of miscellaneous.

PIQUA 512 Sherwood Dr. Thursday & Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-noon. HUGE 3FAMILY SALE! Baby girl & boy & maternity clothing. Childadult clothing & shoes. Scrubs. Purses. Dishes. Log splitter. Wood/corn-burning stove. LOTS of miscellaneous. PIQUA 801 Fisk St. Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8am-5pm. Band saw/blade. Oscillater sander. 4" joiner. Skill saw. Router sears. 5" palm sander. Wards welder. Miscellaneous.

PIQUA 809 Brook St. Friday & Saturday, 9am-? MULTI-FAMILY! Children's clothing from 5 different children. Household items. Miscellaneous. EVERYTHING MUST GO! PIQUA 8669 Mulberry GroveRakestraw Road Friday and Saturday 8am-5pm 3 wheel bicycle, toddler bed, entertainment center, coffee table, junior and misses clothes (small, medium, large), dressers, baby items, saddles, tools and miscellaneous. Priced to sell

PIQUA, 1108 Maplewood Drive, Friday & Saturday 9am4pm, Huge Moving Sale!! Lazy Boy leather recliner, beds, desk, kitchen table & chairs, tools, mower, Lia Sophia Jewelry, Items to numerous to mention!!

PIQUA, 1640 Stockham Drive, Friday 9-5pm, Saturday 81pm, toddler toys, antiques, teen girl clothes, housewares, crafts, lots of miscellous. PIQUA, 507 Beverly, Thursday, Friday 9am-4pm, Sunday 1pm-5pm, Longaberger baskets, Christmas items, Topiaries, Boyds, printer, harp seals, numerous books, puzzles, professional camera & Ann Geddes Dolls, Barbies, Easter baskets, Red Hats, Heater, golf clubs, steamer

Textiles/Factory

TROY 2875 Manor Ct. Thursday thru Saturday 9am6pm. Vera Bradley/Guess bags. iPod. Wii/games. Bar stools. Jumparoo. Double stroller. High chair. Power Wheels. Dolls houses/toys. Girls clothing: Gymboree/Gap, newborn-6. Boys clothing: newborn-2T. TROY 444 East Water Street (St. Patrick's Parish Center) Saturday 9am-4pm and Sunday 1pm-4pm Huge Sale, household, clothes(kids and adult), books, small furniture, toys, home decor, some tools, sporting equipment, baby items Child / Elderly Care LIVE-IN NURSES AIDE to comfort clients in their own homes. Stay to the end. 20 years experience. References. Dee at (937)751-5014. Will care for elderly parent in my home, Troy, Monday-Friday 6am-6pm, meals and activities provided. (937)5529952 Help Wanted General

JOHNSON ELECTRIC

Johnson Electric offers Day 1 Medical Coverage, Paid Time Off, Competitive Wages, 401K Match, Climate Controlled Facility. For detailed information on positions and how to apply visit The Job Center at www.thejobcenter.org or 1111 S. Edwin C. Moses Blvd. Dayton, OH 45422 For additional questions call 937-225-4534 Johnson Electric is an EEO employer. EOE/AA/M/F/D/V 40492776

Auctions

Public Auction

October 05, 2013 at 9:30 AM 8591 E. State Route 41, Troy, OH (East of Alcony) Antiques-Furniture-Glassware-Farm Equip-Collectibles-Autos FURNITURE: Leather couch & recliner,Lg.Walnut Kitchen cabinet,wal. dresser/ fruit handles,sm oak dresser,2 tier wal.stand,Lg. China Cabinet & dining rm table w/6 chairs,wal.telephone stand,(3)mid century dressers,Mahogany secretary,(2) Lg. Wal. wardrobes,wal. bookcase,inlay flower stand,lg. 3 door cubboard,tree branch rocker,lg. Oak flower pedestal,pie safe,lg. 6” wood trunk,end tables,painted cuboards,wood cabinets,Roman Style Bench,jewelry chest,chairs,(2) cedar chests,wal.hope chest,desk,beds w/matress,potato box,(2)wood school desks,mahogany table,buffet,cane chairs,painted chairs,(2)Philco floor model tube radio,kitchen table 4/chairs/ painted table & chairs,Walnut dresser,Old desk, GLASSWARE & POTTERY: Lg. collection of Carnival ware, Lg. selection of depression glass green, clear, pink, Set of (4) Fire King Jadite nesting Bowls, Vintage green bowl & mixer, McCoy cookie jar, Limoses, USA, McCoy, Imperial, Iron stone pitcher & bowl, Lg. heavy glass punch bowl,Assortment of crocks one 12 Gal.,Horse trailer cookie jar HOUSEHOLD GOODS:Lg assort of lamps table and floor, Woven picnic basket,Flatware,Dishes,Ki tchenaid mixer,Toaster,Blender,TV w/stand,Cannister sets,wood bowls,mirrors,misc. silverplate items,vintage osterizer mixer w/accessoires,Sterling silver Candle holders,bowls,creamer,sugar,Whi te sewing machine in cabinet,Wagner,Favorite,Megna,Copper pots,granite ware, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES:Gone wth the wind lamp,Vintage door locks & knobs,Sunshine bisc tin box,Butter churn#3,Porcelain pot,granite ware,Ohio State fair bucket,cast iron pot,weather vane,gum ball machine,old wood fireplace mantle,Kachina dolls,Hallmark Barbie dolls,lg group of vintage dolls,Vintage Roy Rodgers chaps,vest and hat,Doll furniture,Quilt rack,Navaho rugs,Les Middleton Doll, Oil lamps,POSTCARDS of early Troy& 1913 flood,cast iron deer bank,shoe lathe,Old ice box refrig. TOOLS & MISC: Air compresser,Craftsman riding mower,Log splitter, bottom of haywagon chassie,Old wood manure speader, old metal manure speader,Old sleigh, Hand tools,lots of very old tools,Lawn & Garden tools,Magic chef refrig.,(3) point scoop,Hay rake,Scraper GUNS & Knives:Long guns Remington Sportsman 48,Stevens 12 ga,Remington Mohawk 12 ga,Old Belgiun rifle, Master Mag 20 ga,Mossberg s-130,Remington Nylon 66 w/scope,FIF Corp 12 ga double barrel,Neumann Bros double barrel,HAND Guns:Nichol plated Interarms 9mm w/holster,Repr. Colt 1851 Navy 44 Cal,(2) repro 45’s,Hi-Standard 22 cal Sentinel,Excam inc. 22 cal model TA22, High Standard Derringer,Pocker 22 cal.Ruger 22 auto w/hoslter,Colt Woodsman 22 cal,Colt All American Model 2000 9mm,Bersa Model .383,Charter arms undercver 32 cal.Jennings Model 25 cal,Jennings Model 48 .380 cal.Crossman Pellit in box. Knives: Assortment of over 100 hundred knives,Bowie type,Sword,pocket,collectibles AUTOS:1966 Chevolet Impala Convertible 327 automatic one owner with 106,000 miles in remarkable condition for it age. 1974 Buick Convertible 350 automatic with 55,000 miles in good condition for its age.Cars will sell at 1:00 NO RESERVE...... ITEMS of INTEREST:Lots of very old books,Lots of prints, pictures,(2) Old treadle sewing machines,Lots of old vinyl records some Elvis,Vintage bakelite RCA Phono. record player.(2) wringer washers,Commemorative & Mint Stamps 1975 thru 2001 books,Old strait razors, Auctioneers note: This is a partial list of items with multi owners and items being added daily. Bring a chair and spend the day.(2) Rings most of the day. Terms of Sale is cash or checks with approved Photo ID. in state checks only.

40500269

SCHAEFFER AUCTIONS Check on AuctionZip.Com Enter #30691 to see some pictures of items in the Sale

• COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

Assistant

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES NOW HIRING Freshway Foods is seeking qualified candidates for FullTime Production positions. For Immediate consideration apply in person at: Freshway Foods 601 N. Stolle Ave Sidney, Ohio 45365

CNC & MANUAL MACHINISTS Due to our continued growth we are seeking experienced individuals for the following 1st and 2nd shift positions. Manual Machinists Mill, lathe and grinding experience desired. CNC Mill & Lathe Machinists 5 years experience and must perform your own setups. 1st shift hours begin at 7:00 am Monday–Friday. 2nd shift hours begin at 3:30 pm Monday–Thursday. We offer excellent wages and benefits, including 100% employee medical, 401K, uniforms in an Air Conditioned facility. Apply in person at: CONCEPT MACHINE & TOOL, INC. 2065 Industrial Court COVINGTON, OHIO (937) 473-3334 Edison Community College invites qualified candidates to apply for the following positions: Full Time Math Faculty Member Full Time Chemistry Faculty Member Full Time Allied Health Faculty Member

Adjunct Faculty for Chemistry

Assembler- 2nd and 3rd Shift Toolmaker- 1st Shift CNC Machinist- 2nd Shift Maintenance Technician- 2nd Shift

✦✧✦✧✦✧✦✧✦

Adjunct Faculty for Anatomy & Physiology

JOBS AVAILABLE NOW

For a complete listing of employment and application requirements please visit:

✦✧✦✧✦✧✦✧✦

www.edisonohio.edu/ employment

CRSI has part-time openings available in Miami, Shelby, Darke, and Preble Counties for caring people who would like to make a difference in the lives of individuals with developmental disabilities. Various hours are available, including 2nd shift, weekends and overnights. Paid training is provided Requirements: a high school diploma or equivalent, a valid drivers license, have less than 6 points on driving record, proof of insurance and a criminal background check. To apply, call 937-335-6974 or stop our office at 405 Public Square, Troy OH Applications are available online at www.crsi-oh.com EOE

✦✧✦✧✦✧✦✧✦

EOE/AA Employer

Ferguson Construction Company in Sidney, Ohio is currently looking for an Architectural Drafter with 3+ years of experience and a minimum of an associate degree in computer aided drafting and design or related field. Working knowledge of Auto Cad, Revit and architectural detailing. Excellent wage and benefit opportunities. If interested please contact Tom Bergman at: hr@ ferguson-construction.com with resume or response. You may also fax your resume to (937)498-1796, attention Human Resources. EOE

Now hiring Assemblers & Laborers in Piqua and Sidney. Most jobs require a High School Diploma or GED, valid license, and no felonies. Call BarryStaff at: (937)7266909 or (937)381-0058

• HVAC Ofﬁ ce Assistant • Plumbers Needed • Electricians • Computer skills • Service Techs required Experience Required

PleasePaid email resume to: Vacation markn@noll-ﬁ sher.com Health Insurance 937-394-4181 937-394-4181

310 W. Main Street 310 W. Main Street Anna, OH 45302 Anna, OH#45302 OH License 25341 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

Medical/Health

NOW HIRING FOR: * 1st Shift Weekend Warrior RNs * Full Time 2nd & 3rd Shift STNAs * Part Time in Laundry & Housekeeping

Pets DOBERMANS. Red, 5 males, Ready October 16th, tails cropped, first shots, very pretty dogs, $200 no papers, (937)498-9668 KITTENS Adorable, fluffy, yellow/white males. 7 weeks, wormed, litter box trained. Placed in pairs. Indoor homes only. (937)492-7478 Leave message. LOST CAT, large male, with orange marks, declawed, purple collar, lost in green street area. Needs medicine daily, Call (937)570-0968 Autos For Sale 1998 FORD CROWN VICTORIA, fully loaded, 147K miles, $2000 or best offer, call (937)216-6800 2002 FORD WINDSTAR VAN. Excellent condition. Nice interior. Good tires/brakes. Towing bar. Serviced every 3,000 miles. Garage-kept year round. (937)489-4966 2009 DODGE JOURNEY SXT. AWD. 3.5L. Brilliant white exterior, with 2-tone black/white cloth interior. Third row seating. Back-up camera. Navigation. Very good condition. Nonsmoker. 102,000 miles. $13,800. (443)750-2043 Motorcycles

Please apply in person at 75 Mote Drive Covington, Ohio 45318 Covington Care Center is a Drug Free Workplace 2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON

RN, part time RN needed for physician's office. Cardiac experience preferred. Please email resumes to: debk@acsorem.com.

Ultra Classic, 9600 Miles, Lots of extras, $14900 obo

Textiles/Factory

RVs / Campers

Apartments /Townhouses

Bailey’s

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Houses & Apts. SEIPEL PROPERTIES Piqua Area Only Metro Approved (937)773-9941 12pm-5pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 2 BEDROOM, upper apartment. W/D hook-up. $350/monthly. (937)773-2829, after 2pm. 3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, family room, fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Call (937)498-9842 after 2pm PIQUA, 1 bedroom, 333 Home Ave. $140 weekly, includes utilities, plus deposit. No pets, (937)773-1668 PIQUA, 2 Bedroom, appliances, garage, ca, lawncare, no pets, $585 monthly, plus deposit, (937)492-5271 PIQUA, 3 Bedroom, upstairs, owner pays utilities, $160 weekly or $675 Monthly, $200 deposit, (937)778-8093

(937)609-1852

SERVICE Winterization Starting at $45 Call for an Appointment

(937) 596-6141 Appliances

REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER, 18 cubic feet, good condition, $75, call (937)773-2966 Baby Items CRIB, toddler bed, changing table, swing, glider rocker, walker, highchair, booster chair, saucer, bassinet, packn-play, clothes, bouncer, blankets, more! (937)339-4233 TODDLER BED, vinyl, complete with mattress, sheets, spread, good condition, $50 (937)339-4233 Exercise Equipment PILATES MACHINE, Aero Premier Studio View with reboundier, used 2 years. All instructions. Best reasonable offer considered, (937)526-3190 Firewood

Freshway Foods has immediate openings with competitive pay and benefits:

Maintenance Tech (3rd Shift)

Machine Operators (1st Shift)

For immediate consideration email resume or apply in person: tarnold@freshwayfoods.com Freshway Foods 601 N. Stolle Ave Sidney, Ohio 45365

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTER

Help Wanted General

NOW HIRING! Administrative

Adjunct Faculty for General Biology

Johnson Electric, located in Vandalia, OH, is an industry leader in motion subsystems including motors, solenoids, switches, ﬂex circuits and microelectronics. Current openings include:

Bob Schaeffer & Dean Schaeffer 339-8352 or 570-7087

Help Wanted General

40500312

Yard Sale

40499592 2280735

Lost & Found

Immediate OPENINGS in Sidney

2nd and 3rd shift, Production Positions, $9.63-$10.75 Apply online at: AdeccoUSA.com or call: (937)498-4458 EOE

Cook Positions La Piazza Has immediate openings for Cook Positions, Professional Restaurant experience required. Apply in person at: 2 North Market Street on the Square in Troy Ohio IMMEDIATE NEED! Visiting Angels is growing again, seeks experienced caregivers for inhome, private duty care. All shifts, preference for live-in, nights, and weekends. Always interested in meeting great caregivers! 419-501-2323. www.visitingangels.com/ midwestohio.

TROY, 2 Bedrooms, appliances, CA, Water, Trash Paid, $525 Monthly. $200 Deposit Special! (937)673-1821 Houses For Rent 2 MOBILE Homes in Country near Bradford $375 & $400, call (937)417-7111 or (937)448-2974 CANDLEWOOD, 4 bedroom, fenced yard, CA, 2.5 car garage, $900 + deposit, references, (937)778-9303, (937)604-5417. PIQUA, 317 Commercial, big recently remodeled 1 story, 2 bedroom, $475 monthly, $200 deposit, (937)778-8093. RTO: 10 MILES north of Piqua in Houston, remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, CA, down payment required. (937)526-3264 Storage BARN STORAGE In the Piqua area, Campers or Boat, $40 m o n th l y, ( 9 3 7 ) 5 7 0 - 0 8 3 3 , (937)418-7225 Rentals 3-Bedroom, 2-Bath, Washer/Dryer Hook-up. Dishwasher, 2-Car garage. Deposit Required. 2905 Seminole Way. (937)564-1125 Livestock FEEDER CALVES, 20 head, all black, weaned, all shots, hot-wire trained, 550lb average, can deliver. Miami County. (937)667-5659

SEASONED FIREWOOD $150 cord split/delivered, $80 half cord, stacking $25 extra. Miami County deliveries only (937)339-2012 SEASONED FIREWOOD $150 per cord. Stacking extra, $125 you pick up. Taylor Tree Service available, (937)753-1047 SEASONED, SPLIT HARDWOOD. $100/cord. You haul. (937)418-3948 Furniture & Accessories BED, Queen size sleigh bed, light oak, $450, Please call (937)473-9833 after 2pm Miscellaneous 5x10ft Treated Wood Floor Utility Trailer New, 14-foot wood ladder, 8-foot wood step ladder, Stow-Master hitch-fits on vehicle. Call (937)726-1419 ANNUITY.COM Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income for retirement! Call for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-423-0676 CANADA DRUG: Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medications needs. Call today 1-800-341-2398 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. CEMETERY PLOTS with vaults. Miami Memorial Park, Garden of Prayer, Covington, OH. Asking $1200. (937)6676406 Leave message. DISH: DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL NOW! 1-800-734-5524 WALKER, folds, adjusts, seat, brakes, basket, good condition, $40, (937)339-4233

Gutter Repair & Cleaning

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Smokey’s Handmade Leather Crafts Harold (Smokey) Knight (937)260-2120 hknight001@woh.rr.com

Home of the “Tough Bag” End-of-Season Special: $10 belts with buckle. Buy 1, get 1 free. Tough Bags. 5 sizes, 4 colors. Buy 1, get 2 belts free.

40299034A

Lane Furniture, Surround Sound system, 3 tires, 21565R17, Jeep Cherokee bucket seats, John Deere Lawn tractor 112L with 5 attachments, Oreck xl2 vacuum, (937)498-1146

40492866

40492872

W A LKER, Sea ted w alk er , wheelchair, tub/ shower benches, commode chair, toilet risers, bath tub safety rail, canes, cushions, VHS tapes, (937)339-4233

40487320

40491129

Construction & Building 40486742

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Natural brown mulch.

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Pet Grooming

Land Care

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Amy E. Walker, D.V.M. 937-418-5992 40317833

Mobile Veterinary Service Treating Dogs, Cats & Exotics

Remodeling & Repairs

(937) 473-2847 (937) 216-9361

Roofing & Siding

40495455

40487224

Miscellaneous

Classifieds that work

WHEEL CHAIR (Merits Health Products), Good condition, $60, (937)339-4233

Miscellaneous

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40489934

Paving & Excavating

TREADMILL, excellent condition, $75.00, PET STAIRS for dog, New $30, Travel Lite bifold PET RAMP, new $50, (937)778-1942 UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION: DONATE YOUR CAR - FAST FREE TOWING 24 Hr. Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 888-928-2362

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40487314

Miscellaneous

World

16 Saturday, September 28, 2013

www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call

Official says Kenyan forces caused mall collapse Tom Odula Associated Press

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Kenya’s military caused the massive collapse of three floors of Nairobi’s Westgate Mall during the terrorist siege in which at least 67 people died, a topranking government official said Friday. The account in an interview with The Associated Press, comes ahead of the release of findings from an ongoing forensic investigation into the attack and raises the possibility that the military may have killed hostages in their rescue attempt. An undisclosed number of people are reportedly buried in the rubble. The official said autopsies will determine if any bodies found there were killed by falling debris or had been slain earlier by the terrorists. The highranking police official spoke on condition of anonymity

because he was not authorized to divulge sensitive information. U.S. Ambassador Robert F. Godec said the United States is concerned about the specter of more violence from the Somali Islamic group, al-Shabab, which claimed responsibility for the attack. “Obviously they do pose a threat and it’s critically important, I think, that we understand al-Shabab, understand what the terrorists in that organization are up to, how they carry out attacks and really seek to frankly end the threat that the organization poses,” Godec said in an interview with AP “So we are working very hard with Kenya, and other countries, to do so.” FBI agents —along with investigators from Britain, Canada and Germany — have been dispatched to investigate the crime scene. Many of the dead were foreigners. The senior Kenyan police

official also confirmed that Kenyan troops fired rocketpropelled grenades inside the mall, but would not say what was used to cause the collapse or whether it was intentional. The account at least partially backs up information given to AP by another official on Wednesday, who said rocket-propelled grenades fired by soldiers created a gaping hole in the mall’s roof and caused the floors to collapse. Investigators, meanwhile, were piecing together a profile of a man who warned a pregnant woman to leave the mall just before the attack began on Saturday, the official said. The woman went home to safety. After her nephew wrote about her experience in a school essay on how he spent his weekend, his teacher informed police who have interviewed the woman about the mysterious man. Inside the mall Friday, a baby stroller was over-

Heritage Gardens

turned on the marble floor next to wilting fresh flowers at a florist shop. Slabs of concrete sat on top of flattened cars in the parking area while in other parts there are rows of scorched vehicles. Four huge explosions rocked the mall Monday followed by dark smoke pouring from the shopping center, the likely time that the floors collapsed. The government has not publicly explained what caused the floors to collapse. One official earlier suggested it was caused by a mattress fire inside the Nakumatt department store. Amid the possibility that some of the attackers escaped during the mass evacuation of civilians from the mall in Nairobi’s Westlands neighborhood, Kenyan authorities have increased surveillance at border crossings and at the Nairobi airport, the senior police official said. No bodies have been retrieved from under the rubble since Kenya’s military secured the building

on Tuesday, he said, adding that police are also investigating if the attackers stored ammunition inside the mall hours or even days before the attack. A car has been discovered that is believed to have been used by the terrorists who led the attack at the mall, the official added. Investigators are tracing the car’s ownership after it was retrieved outside the mall. Joseph Ole Lenku, Kenya’s interior minister, said at least eight suspects are being held over the attack. Three others who had been detained were released. Kenyan police have given little information since the attack that shocked this East African nation, saying the investigation has only just begun into the storming of the mall on Saturday by Islamic militants throwing grenades and shooting assault rifles. It will take investigators at least seven days to comb through the rubble of the mall, where some bodies are believed to be buried,

Lenku has said. Al-Shabab said it carried out the attack because Kenya sent its troops into Somalia to fight the militants. The Kenyan Red Cross says 61 people remain missing and many worry their bodies may be buried in the destroyed part of the mall — though the government has insisted few victims are believed to still be inside. The government says at least 67 people were killed in the assault by 12 to 15 alShabab militants, including 61 civilians and six security forces. At least five attackers also were killed. Kenyans are still looking for answers. Lots of them. A user-generated list of questions circulating on social media has questions like “How many terrorists were involved in the attack?” ”Are any terrorists loose in the city?” ”Can we see the bodies of the ‘neutralized’ terrorists?” ”Are we still safe?” Associated Press reporters Ben Curtis, Rodney Muhumuza and Adam Schreck in Nairobi contributed to this report.

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~Main Events ~ Sweets & Treats~On the Side ~ One-Pot Meals ~ Holiday Traditions ~Rise & Shine ~ & Party Pleasers & Appetizers ~Bread Basket Up to 5 recipes per category are allowed per person. All recipes must be emailed or typed. Handwritten recipes or copies of handwritten recipes will not be accepted. For more information, contact Local Life Editor Patricia Speelman at (937)498-5965.

FINKKFK 40500811

40498432

40490620

www.dailycall.com• Piqua Daily Call

Isaiah Industries to host Manufacturing Day event PIQUA — Isaiah Industries of Piqua will hold a plant tour at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 4, as part of the national Manufacturing Day event. An annual event occurring on the first Friday of October, Manufacturing Day allows manufacturers to open their doors and demonstrate the potential of modern manufacturing while creating interest in careers in manufacturing. Manufacturing Day events occur at various facilities across the country. Participating companies can be found on the event’s website. According to Manufacturing Day organizers, factories are frequently thought of as dark, dangerous operations with lowskilled workers. Their goal is to instead spotlight the technology and stability of manufacturing as a career choice. Isaiah Industries is a national manufacturer of residential metal roofing products. Their products are sold throughout the United States, Canada, Japan, and other countries. Headquartered in Piqua, their manufacturing operations include stamping, rolforming, powder coating, and other metal fabrication. Their brands include Classic Metal Roofing, Kassel & Irons, and Green American Home. The local Manufacturing Day event is free and open to the public. Those interested in attending must RSVP their attendance through the Manufacturing Day website at www.mfgday.com

Japan car parts makers in price-fixing plea WASHINGTON (AP) — Nine Japanese auto parts manufacturers and two of their executives will plead guilty and pay $740 million in criminal fines for conspiring to fix the prices of more than 30 products sold to many of the world’s largest automakers operating in the U.S., the Justice Department announced Thursday. The action is the latest development in the largest criminal investigation the Justice Department’s criminal division has ever carried out. To date, it has resulted in charges against 20 companies and 21 executives, and the companies have agreed to pay $1.6 billion in criminal fines. From steering assemblies to seat belts, the price-fixing conspiracies went on for more than a decade and affected more than $5 billion in auto parts sold to U.S. car manufacturers and installed in cars sold in the United States and elsewhere. In all, more than 25 million cars purchased by American consumers have been affected by the illegal conduct. “As a result of these conspiracies, Americans paid more for their cars,” Attorney General Eric Holder told a news conference. Holder said American companies such as Chrysler Group LLC, Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. were affected, as were U.S. subsidiaries of Honda Motor Co., Mazda Motor Corp., Mitsubishi, Nissan Motor Co., Subaru and Toyota Motor Corp. The government will continue to “check every hood and kick every tire” to end the price fixing, said Holder. Company executives used code names and met face to face in remote locations in the U.S. and Japan to rig bids, fix prices and allocate the supply of auto parts, the government alleged.

Business

Saturday, September 28, 2013

Judy Poettinger joins Troy Prudential One Realtors TROY — Judy Poettinger has recently joined Troy Prudential One Realtors as a Realtor. The announcement was made by Jeff Apple, Regional Manager. Judy is a full-time Realtor who is ready to help you with any and all real estate needs you may have. Judy and her husband Steve reside in the Tipp City area and are life long Residents of the Miami Valley. They have two grown children, a son Steven II and Daughter Laura Neal. Judy claims she was attracted to Real Estate to have the ability to help Buyers and Sellers obtain their goals. Judy’s previous work background will help her tremendously in the real

estate industry. professionals are what Those of which make affiliating with includes management, Prudential One Realtors financial software and the best choice possible,” banking. Judy is ready said Judy Prudential Real to work for you, Estate is a compaplease contact ny of Brookfield her directly at Residential (937) 418-7544. P r o p e r t y “Judy shares Services. Its franPrudential One chises are indeRealtor’s commitpendently owned ment to quality and operated. and customer serCompanies are vice,” said Robert Poettinger selected based Arnold, Broker/owner. upon outstanding per“Judy is exactly the type formance records and of sales professional we high levels of customer are seeking, as we con- service. Prudential Real tinue to grow the com- Estate provides franchispany, and increase our es with business stratpresence in local com- egies using operation munity” reviews as well as numerPrudential One ous benefits, including Realtor’s focus on the access to Prudential Real customer and its goal to Estate’s Online Seller provide the best products Advantage program and services for its sales designed to provide

real-time information to sellers with the touch of keystroke; AND Online Buyers Advantage, which enables consumers to easily search for property in 50 states and District of Columbia, with more than 1,500 franchise offices and 50,000 sales professionals in the franchise network as of December 31,2011. Prudential, the Prudential logo and t he Rock symbol, are service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc., and its related entities and are used under license, with no other affiliation with Prudential The Troy office of Prudential One Realtors is located at 1600 W. Main 51. Troy, OH 45373. The office number is (937)3398080.

HURRY! 4 DAYS TO SAVE ACROSS THE STORE PLUS $10 OFF $25 OR MORE

some exclusions apply; see coupon below

LexisNexis: FBI probing ‘intrusion’ targeting data ATLANTA (AP) — The Federal Bureau of Investigation is probing an “intrusion” targeting data at LexisNexis, one of the nation’s largest collectors of information about people and businesses, a company spokesman said. Along with the FBI, outside forensic investors are also working with the company to investigate the matter, LexisNexis spokesman Stephen Brown said. “In that investigation, we have identified an intrusion targeting our data but to date have found no evidence that customer or consumer data were reached or retrieved,” Brown told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. “Because this matter is actively being investigated by law enforcement, I can’t provide further information at this time,” Brown said. Lindsay Godwin, an FBI spokeswoman in Washington, confirmed an investigation was under way and that it involved several companies. The firm’s databases, built from public records and proprietary sources, are used for identity checks, employee screenings, debt collections and other uses. Its clients include government agencies, insurers, banks, media companies, corporate personnel offices and private investigators. The Dayton-based global company has a major presence in metro Atlanta, with offices in Alpharetta, Atlanta and Duluth. In recent years, hackers gaining access to Social Security numbers, background reports and other details about people have led to identity thefts. Paul Stephens, director of policy and advocacy at the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, said while victims of data breaches don’t necessarily become victims of identity thefts, “unfortunately, data breaches are extremely common and they can in many instances lead to identity thefts.”

DAYS SEPT. 29–OCT. 2

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SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY

$24.99 striped blouse jcp.com 851-2044 orig. $34

$29.99 trouser jeans jcp.com 851-2053 orig. $40

COUPON GOOD IN STORE ONLY,

SEPT. 29–OCT. 2

10 OFF

$ SATURDAY Cabbage Roll Dinner 5-7pm Bingo 6-10pm Music: Autobahn 6-10pm SUNDAY Roasted Chicken Dinners (starting at noon) Bingo 1-5pm Music: Autobahn 1-5pm ALL-DAY Ride Bracelets ALL WEEKEND Sandwiches* Soups* Fries Fair Wafﬂes* Cotton Candy Soft Pretzels* Cake Wheel

$25 or more on apparel, shoes, accessories & home

EXTRA 10% OFF*

furniture, mattresses, custom blinds & shades, ﬁne jewelry, watches & Bijoux Bar purchases *Some exclusions apply. See below. $10 off select original, regular, sale and clearance-priced apparel, shoes, accessories & home purchases of $25 or more. Extra 10% off select original, regular, sale and clearance-priced furniture, mattresses, custom blinds & shades, ﬁne jewelry, watches & Bijoux Bar purchases. Each offer good in store only, excluding taxes, 9/29/13–10/2/13. Does not apply to Best Value, Levi’s, Nike, Converse, Clarks, Athletic Shoes, Jewelry Trunk Shows, the Diamond Vault, Sprout Watches, Vivienne Westwood Watches, Sephora, Le Creuset, Dyson, Sophie Conran, Royal Doulton/Waterford, Celebrations, Lenox, Denby, Gorham, Spiegelau, Food, Kitchen Electrics, Hunter Douglas, In-Home Custom Decorating, Baby Gear, Services, Service Plans, Gift Cards, Furniture Outlet purchases, current orders and prior purchases, or in combination with other coupons. Coupon can be combined with earned jcp rewards. Coupon cannot be used for payment on account. Coupon cannot be redeemed as cash or merchandise credit if merchandise is returned. $ off savings applied to all qualifying items on prorated basis; any refunds will be given in the prorated amount. No cash value. REPRODUCTIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.

Beer Tasting/ Beer Garden

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Prices effective through 10/2/13, unless otherwise noted. Items are subject to availability and may not be available in all JCPenney stores or at jcp.com. Percentages off original or regular prices. Actual savings may exceed stated percentage off. “Original” and “regular” prices are offering prices that may not have resulted in sales, and intermediate markdowns may have been taken. “Original” prices may not have been in effect during the past 90 days or in all trade areas. JCPenney reserves the right to limit returns or exchanges without a valid receipt. “Sale” events exclude Best Value merchandise. “Original” and Best Value items will remain at advertised prices after event.

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18 Saturday, September 28, 2013

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