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Visit www.dailycall.com to learn more about the Virtual Costume Contest. Volume 130, Number 216 wednesdAY, October 30, 2013
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Covington girls earn state berth Page 9 www.dailycall.com $1.00
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Friday: the 129th meeting of Indians vs. Trojans Rob Kiser
Sports Editor rkiser@civitasmedia.com
It is one of the most storied high school football rivals in Ohio — and one of the most played. When the Piqua football team travels to Troy Friday night, it will be the 129th meeting of the two schools on the gridiron. And the rivalry has been even throughout, although both teams have put together some win streaks. The two teams met five times in the 1899 and 1900 season and have been going at it ever
Warrant ordered after suspect skips sentencing hearing
since. 1900 remains the only time the two teams played three times in one season, with Piqua winning the middle game 26-0 to record its first win in the rivalry. After dropping four of the first five games in the series, Piqua reeled off four straight wins, sweeping the 1901 series and winning in 1902 and 1903. The two teams then took the only break in the series, not playing again until the 1909 season. After playing twice during the 1909 season, the two teams took 1910 off.
The series was resumed in 1911 and they have played in every season since. Over the next 14 seasons, they played twice, before switching to one game in 1925 and continuing that pattern ever since. The one exception may be one of the most memorable games between the two teams — and arguably the one with the most at stake. After Troy beat Piqua 22-7 during the 1992 season, they met again in the postseason, with Piqua winning 20-7 in the only playoff game between the two teams.
Along with six ties in the series before the OHSAA went to the overtime season, there has been one such game in the Piqua-Troy series. Troy won that game 17-14 in 1995. The series has gone back-and-forth often. Piqua’s longest winning streak is five games three different times. The Indians did that in 1924 (they played twice) to 1927, 1934-38 and most recently, 1964-68. The Trojans won six games in a row from 197681 and had five game winning streaks from 195963 and 2007-11. Piqua had taken the
Pumpkin power
Will E Sanders
series lead by winning five of six from 2001-06, only have Troy answer with five straight wins from 2007-11 to regain the lead. The majority of the games have been hardfought and closely contested, with league titles on the line on a regular basis. It was once played annually on Thanksgiving to cap the season for a number of years. You have to go way back for the biggest wins by each team. In 1913’s second meeting, Troy won 85-0 after beating Piqua just 18-0 in the first meeting.
Law enforcement performs compliance checks on sex offenders
Will E Sanders
Staff Writer wsanders@civitasmedia.com
TROY — A Piqua man who allegedly assaulted and abducted his girlfriend last year at a city car wash decided not to attend his sentencing hearing in common pleas court on Nichols Monday. The sentencing judge in the case ordered a warrant for failure to appear, a felony, against Cory M. Nichols, 33, who was scheduled for a court sentencing on one count of aggravated assault, a fourth-degree felony. Nichols was originally charged with felony abduction, but accepted a plea agreement in the case and entered a plea of guilty to the lesser charge of aggravated assault Aug. 13. Nichols faces between six to 18 months in prison for the felony conviction, but with a new felony for failure to appear being filed against him he also faces another year in prison on top of that. Mike Ullery | Daily Call He had originally been This pumpkin-powered car is one of more than 20 entries in Industry Products first employee jailed on a $50,000 surety pumpkin decorating contest. The contest was a team building project for employees on all three bond, but that was postshifts. Winners were chosen by a committee from each shift. To see additional images from the ed shortly after he was contest, visit our Facebook page. charged last year. Authorities say Nichols assaulted a woman he was in a relationship with at a Piqua car wash Nov. 8, 2012, before grabbing her by the hair, putting her inside his vehicle and fleeing the scene. Police reports state Will E Sanders in his car, Michael Miller of Bethany Royer Nichols then “assaulted Staff Writer Staff Writer Troy, died. her several more times wsanders@civitasmedia.com broyer@civitasmedia.com Mr. Miller died as a before returning and result of being ejected attempting to have her PIQUA — With eyes of TROY — A driver of from the automobile when clean up the blood.” deer caught in headlights, an automobile involved Thurmond’s vehicle left the in a single car crash last roadway, snapped a utility four students at the junior November that claimed pole and struck a tree and high joined their teacher, Vickie Miller, along with the life of his passenger brush. Dave Burtner, city of Piqua entered pleas of no conThurmond was injured Classified.................... 12-13 test to charges of felonidirector of utilities, and in the crash and was flown Opinion.............................. 4 ous assault and aggravatDevon Alexander, stormfrom the scene to Miami Comics............................. 11 ed vehicular homicide in Valley Hospital in Dayton water coordinator, in the Entertainment................. 5 Miami County Common via CareFlight. He later cafeteria. “What’s kind of neat, it’s County Sex Offenders.. 6-7 Pleas Court on Monday. recovered from his injuries. been a while since they Health............................. 14 Kenneth R. Thurmond, His previous recogniLocal................................. 3 33, formerly of Piqua, was zance bond was continued made their drawings, it’s Obituaries........................ 2 released on a continued by the judge at the court kind of nice they’re going Sports........................... 9-10 recognizance bond after hearing and Thurmond to be (surprised),” said Weather............................. 3 the court hearing after he will next appear in court Miller as little did Summer was found guilty by Judge on Dec. 30 for his sentenc- Cayton (7th grade), Morgan Ford (8th grade), Robert Lindeman. ing hearing. Megan Jess (8th grade) Thurmond was involved Authorities say speed in a Nov. 17, 2012, single and alcohol were a contrib- and Ashley Brush (7th car crash on Piqua-Troy uting factor in the traffic 6 2 See CONTEST | Page 2 7 4 8 2 5 8 2 1 0 1 Road and as a result a man crash.
Troy man found guilty in crash that killed vehicle passenger
1917 belonged to the Indians, with Piqua winning by scores of 66-0 and 61-0. In 2008, former Piqua athletic director and current Troy athletic director David Palmer introduced the Great Miami Traditions trophy for the winner and it has also become part of the Great American Rivalry Series and will be again this year. Troy held the trophy until Piqua took it away after last year’s win. So, while both teams enter Friday’s game at 4-6, there will still be plenty at stake and a trophy to possess.
Staff Writer wsanders@civitasmedia.com
PIQUA — Members from federal, state and local law enforcement agencies spent Monday checking up on registered sex offenders in Miami County, ensuring each one lived where they said they did in compliance with state sex offender registration laws. Authorities with nine police agencies took part in the effort, which began at 6 a.m. and ran through 3 p.m. on Monday. “The operation was to verify that those sex offenders required to register with the sheriff ’s office were in compliance with the law,” sheriff ’s office Chief Deputy Dave Duchak said. “The sweep went smoothly due to the professionalism and cooperation of all agencies and their respective officers.” In Miami County there are a total of 168 registered sex offenders and 128 of those offenders were found to be in compliance and 32 offenders were not at home. Those whose whereabouts were not verified will be followed up on in the near future, Duchak said. However, eight offenders were not in compliance and reports have
To see photos and registered addresses of sex offenders living in and around Piqua, Covington, Bradford and Fletcher, see pages 6 and 7 of today’s Daily Call. been filed. If substantiated, those charges for failure to register will be pursued. Failure to register as a sex offender is a felony charge. According to Duchak, one offender was arrested on an unrelated driving under suspension warrant and incarcerated at the Miami County Jail. Additionally, another offender was found to have a shotgun and a rifle in his residence while he was already under a weapons disability. Relatives of the offender also living at that address claimed the firearms did not belong to the offender. The firearms were seized pending further investigation by the authorities. The reason for the timeliness of the checks involved Halloween/ Trick-or-Treat this week in Miami County, said sheriff’s Lt. Steve Lord, who added the multilaw enforcement agency endeavour went well. See CHECKS | Page 2
Stormwater awareness contest takes winners by surprise
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Mike Ullery | Daily Call
City of Piqua Stormwater coordinator Devon Alexander, left, presented awards to the winners of the 2013 Storm Water Awareness Contest at Piqua Junior High Friday morning. Winners from left to right are: Summer Cayton, 2nd place, 7th grade; Morgan Ford, first place, 8th grade; Megan Jess, 2nd place, 8th grade; and Ashley Brush, 1st place, 7th grade.
2 Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Local
Death Notices
Obituaries
BOWMAN TROY — Dennis Orval Bowman, 79, of Troy, passed away 6:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013, at his residence. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. Arrangements have been entrusted to FisherCheney Funeral Home, Troy. LEWIS BURLINGTON, Iowa — Richard A. Lewis, 92, of Burlington, Iowa, formerly of Piqua, died at 8:45 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013, at the Great River Klein Center in West Burlington. The memorial service with Masonic Rites for Mr. Lewis will be 10:30 a.m. Monday, at Thielen Funeral Home with Pastor Dean Moberg officiating. Burial will be in Rock Island National Cemetery at a later date. Cremation has been entrusted to Thielen Crematory. There will be no visitation. ANDERSON OCONOMOWOC, Wis. — Beverly Ann Anderson, 73, of Oconomowoc, Wis., formerly of West Milton, passed away Oct. 23, 2013, at Oconomowoc Memorial Hospital. Services were held in Wisconsin and local graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, at Riverside Cemetery, West Milton. Local arrangements are being handled by the HaleSarver Family Funeral Home, West Milton. KING CUMMING, Ga. — Wilma Jean King, 84, of Cumming, Ga. and formerly of Sidney, passed away Thursday, Sept. 26, 2013, at Gracemont Assisted Living in Cumming, Georgia following a long illness. A memorial service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Cromes Funeral Home & Crematory, Sidney, with the Rev. Joe F. Pumphrey officiating. A private committal will be held at Lima Memorial Park. KING CUMMING, Ga. — Robert Wesley King, 84, of Cumming, Ga. and formerly of Sidney, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013, at Gracemont Assisted Living in Cumming, Ga. A memorial service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Cromes Funeral Home & Crematory, Sidney, with the Rev. Joe F. Pumphrey officiating. A private committal will be held at Lima Memorial Park. NICKELSON SIDNEY — Cathy Ann Nickelson, 61, of 705 Fulton St., Sidney, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2013 at 1:45 a.m. Funeral Services will be held Friday, 1 p.m. at Cromes Funeral Home, 302 S. Main Ave, Sidney.
WILLIAM PRESTON PIQUA — William “Bill” Preston, 65, of Piqua, died at 3:27 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013, at his residence. He was born Jan. 1, 1948, in Piqua, to the late Willard “Sie” and Lillian (Whalen) Preston. He married Lois M. Norton on Aug. 24, 1966, in Celina; she survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Tracy L. Cecil of Piqua; two grandchildren, Alexis and Kyle Cecil; a sister, Mary (Jack) Walker of Troy; a brother, Wilbur LeRoy (Dorothy) Preston of Piqua; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Willard R. Preston; and a son-in-law, Mark Cecil. Bill was a 1966 graduate of Piqua Central High School. He worked 17 years for French Oil Mill Machinery, and retired as a tool cutter and grinder from TFI/TSI of Dayton in 2010. Bill was a former member of
the Moose and Eagles lodges of Piqua, and enjoyed fishing, hunting, and being retired. He was a devoted husband, father, and uncle. The family would like to offer a very special thanks to Vicky “Blondie Troy” and the other special Hospice nurses who took such good care of Bill. A funeral service to honor his life will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, at the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home with the Rev. Gary Wagner officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 11-1 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Miami County Inc., P.O. Box 502, Troy, OH 45373. Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy, to be provided to the family, may be expressed through jamiesonandyannucci.com.
PAULA NEGLEY TROY — Paula M. Negley, 101, of Troy, died at 7:45 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013, at Koester Pavilion, Troy. She was born March 9, 1912, in Tilsit, Germany, to the late Gustav and Emma Budweg. On Oct. 25, 1941, in Piqua she married Richard Negley. He preceded her in death. Paula is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Jeffrey and Martha Negley of Covington; one daughter, Gail Jackson of Dexter, Mich.; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Paula was a member of St. Paul’s United Church of
PIQUA DAILY CALL Re-Elect
Joseph Wilson
Piqua City Commission 40511781
Paid for by Joseph Wilson. 211 W. Greene St., Piqua, Ohio.
Checks GEORGE H. PALMER
TROY — George H. Palmer, 87, of Troy, passed away Sunday morning, Oct. 27, 2013, at Cypress Pointe Health Campus, Englewood. He was born Nov. 14, 1925, in Lima, to the late George M. and Maggie M. (Goodwin) Palmer. He was married to Betty (McClurg) Palmer and she preceded him in death in 1996. Mr. Palmer is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, David E. and Barb Palmer of Troy; two daughters and sons-in-law, Susan and Gary Weaks of Tipp City and Jane and Gale Klepinger of Troy; brother, Robert P. Palmer of Lima; five grandchildren, Sandra L. Palmer of Portage, Ind., Jeremy D. Palmer of Fisher, Ind., Benjamin J. Hall of Troy, Sarah E. Hall of Troy, and Katie A. Deeter of Troy; nine great-grandchildren, Austin, Brittany, Betsy, Louis, Joanie, Molly, T.J., Ava, and Ian; and dear friend and companion, Wauneeta Kruse of Melbourne, Fla. In addition to his parents and his wife, he was preceded in death by three brothers, James O., Harold E. and Carl G. Palmer; and five sisters, Marie Ruse, Lida Bingham, M. Lodena Palmer, B. Marcella Seaman, and M. Louise Naus. He was a graduate of Gomer High School,
Gomer, and U.S. Navy Aircrew man during World War II having served from 1944-1946. He was a member of the Southside Church of Christ of Lima, and a lifetime member of the American Welding Society. After the war, he worked at Standard Oil Company in Lima, from 1947-1963. In 1963, Mr. Palmer began working for Hobart Brothers Company and retired in 1987 as manager of the welding procedure lab within Hobart Brother’s Technical Center after nearly 25 years of service. Following his retirement, he created an industrial welding course that he taught at Edison State from 2002-2007. Services will be held at 12 p.m. Thursday, at the Baird Funeral Home, Troy, Ohio. Interment will follow in Riverside Cemetery, Troy, with the Veterans Memorial Honor Guard at the graveside. Friends may call from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association 31 W. Whipp Road, Dayton, OH 45459, or Hospice of Dayton, 324 Wilmington Avenue, Dayton, OH 45420. Friends may express condolences to the family through www.bairdfuneralhome.com.
Christ, Piqua. At the church, she was a member of Sigma Circle and helped with all the dinners. Paula came to America in 1927, at the age of 15 from Germany. She was a homemaker in her early years in America, raising her son and daughter. Later, she worked at Lear’s during World War II. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. Memorial contributions may be made to Flesh Public Library Assistance JOYCE KOZUSZEK and Development Fund, 116 West High St., Piqua, OH CAMDEN — Joyce M. Farmersville, Darlene and 45356. Condolences may be Kozuszek, 84 of Camden, Michael Hicks of Franklin, expressed to the family at died Sunday, Oct. 27, and Kristine and John www.melcher-sowers.com. 2013, at McCullough- Aregood of Springboro; Hyde Hospital in Oxford. sons, Paul J. and Susan DEBORAH NOBLE She was born Oct. 7, Kozuszek of Piqua and PIQUA — Deborah S. and one grandson, Zander 1929, in Iron Ted Jr. and Lou Noble, 52, of Piqua, died Monnier of Wilmington. Mountain, Mich., Ann Kozuszek at 7:45 a.m. Tuesday, She was preceded in daughter of the of Pleasant Hill; Oct. 29, 2013, at Upper death by one sister, Lynn late Lissum and brothers, Roland Valley Medical Center, Monnier. Lucille (Lefebvre) Larsh of Wisconsin Troy, OH. She was born Deborah was a loving Larsh. and Robert Larsh in Bellefontaine, mother and wife. In her earlier of California; 19 on July 10, She will be greatly years, Joyce was a grandchildren and 1961, to the missed by all who Girl Scout Leader 20 great-grandchillate Leonard knew her. and had been a poll worker dren. and Myrtle Private services with Montgomery County Family will receive (Spencer) will be held at the Board of Elections. friends from 5-7 p.m. Monnier. In convenience of the She was preceded in Friday, at Nein-Barnes 1995, she marfamily. death by her husband, Funeral Home, 249 N. ried Darryl Memorial con- Theodore K. Kozuszek Main St., Camden, with Noble. He survives. tributions may be made in June 1982; son, Todd Steve Schultz officiating Deborah also is sur- to the American Heart M. Kozuszek in 2013; and a Celebration of Life servived by two sons, Josh Association, Great Rivers brother, James G. Larsh vice at 7 p.m. Memorial Monnier of Piqua, and Affiliate, P. O. Box Sr. in 2009. S contributions to CamdenJeremiah Monnier of 163549, Columbus, OH Survivors include Somers Fire/Rescue P.O. Wilmington; one daugh- 43216-3549. Condolences daughters and sons-in- Box 154 Camden, OH ter, Kelsea Noble of may be expressed to the law, Kathie Robinson 45311. Online condolencPiqua; one brother, Eledio family at www.melcher- of Camden, Nancy es at www.barnesfuneralGil Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.; sowers.com. and Robert Liles of home.com.
Obituary policy
Please send obituary notices by email to pdceditorial@civitasmedia. com. Notices must be received by 3 p.m. the day prior to publication. There are no Sunday or Tuesday editions of the Piqua Daily Call. For more information, call 937-773-2721. Obituaries submitted by family members must be paid prior to publication.
From page 1 “Everything went very well, as anticipated,” Lord said. “We are still following up (on the whereabouts) of a few people and charges will be referred to the prosecutor’s office.” In the state of Ohio failure by a convicted sex offender to register as such in the county where he or she resides, works or receives an education is a felony and punishable with a prison sentence of one year or longer. Lord added the one of the reasons for the compliance checks was to create awareness. “A lot of these databases are there to inform the public,” Lord said. “Having awareness of where these people live and being cautious in those areas will hopefully keep everyone safe.” In Piqua, there are approximately 58 registered sex offenders and Piqua Police Chief Bruce Jamison said these compliance checks are needed to ensure the safety of not only children, but the community as a whole. “ The effectiveness of the law is decreased whenever they don’t comply,” Jamison said. “If they stop complying with that it does increase the risk.” Jamison said that registered sex offender websites are good tools for parents to use in “their parenting tool box,” but said parents or guardians should not “hang their hats on them.” “These laws, from the perspective of protecting children, are not a replacement for making sure your kids are careful and not in a position where strangers would have access to them,” he said. The Piqua Police Department was one of a number of law enforcement jurisdictions participating in the compliance checks in cooperation with the sheriff ’s office, and others included police departments from Troy, Covington, Tipp City, and West Milton; the Ohio Adult Parole Authority; the Miami County 9-1-1 Center; and the U.S. Marshals Service. All told a total of 25 members of law enforcement took part in the checks. As a result of the compliance checks deputies continue to have an active nationwide warrant against Jason A. Perkins, 39, whereabouts unknown, for failure to register his address and failure to pay child support. The failure to register warrant has been active since 2009.
Again!
Contest From page 1 grade) know they were the first and second place winners for both grades in the second bi-annual Storm Water Awareness Contest held by the city water department. The competition was a
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collaborative concept created two years ago to help generate interest in the health and preservation of the city’s water, while fulfilling part of the department’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) permit requirement on public education. As every spring, Burtner and Alexander, along with Don Freisthler, water system superintendent, and Dave Davis, waste water superintendent, give a full day presentation on everything from waste water to drinking water and also storm water to the classes. The presentation coincides at the same time the junior high science classes study water and water-related issues as part of their class curriculum. For the winners of the project —Cayton, 2nd place, 7th grade; Ford, first place, 8th grade; Jess, 2nd place, 8th grade; and Brush, 1st place, 7th grade— the challenge was to draw pictures related to clean water and to encourage no dump-
ing in local waterways, each received a gift certificate to Dairy Queen, with the two first place winners of each grade receiving an exact copy of their sign. Signs that will be posted at various locations along the walk/bike path and river corridor. While some students took part in the competition on a voluntary basis, others were given the project as part of a class assignment which resulted in an estimated 150 students entering the contest. A committee of three from the city were then tasked with deciding who would be the first and second place winners in both grades. “Nice job,” said Miller to the four as they headed back to their classrooms, still looking surprised as the teacher pointed out Brush as the first one to ask about the project. “I had four maybe five turned in, but Ashley was first and it’s kind of neat that she wanted to do it and she got picked.”
Mike Ullery | Daily Call
A box truck crashed into the Eldean Road railroad bridge around 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. A passenger in the truck was injured. He was transported to Upper Valley Medical Center by the Troy Fire Department. The driver of the commercial truck was not injured. Due to the severity of the impact, deputies asked that the bridge be inspected before it is re-opened to train traffic. The crash is under investigation by Miami County sheriff’s deputies.
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Wednesday, October 30, 2013
3
Newberry Township to Warmer with chance of rain elect new trustees Nov. 5
Temperatures rise ahead of a strong cold front that will bring us a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. High 67, Low 48 Sheryl Roadcap Newberry Township for past nine the chips on the roads are sealed, For the Daily Call years. He has a background work- and the grass and cemeteries are pdceditorial@civitasmedia.com ing in construction, for the past 35 mowed. We want to make sure that years, that he feels has prepared our books are balanced and every C O V I N G T O N him well for his role on the board dime is accounted for,” Furrow says — On the Nov. 5 to tend to road maintenance. when asked what he plans to do for ballot, voters in He says that he “plans to main- the township. Newberry Township tain the 29 mile roads and nine Maniaci, who was born in Piqua will have three cemeteries; trying to keep them but has lived in Covington for 38 choices to choose nice with the decreasing funds and years, is running for the first time Chance Partly from when electing federal cutbacks with the way peo- for trustee. He has worked for of rain cloudy their next two trust- ple expect them to be.” 45 years in meat management at ees. Two on the bal“I went to school to a heavy Marsh grocery store and had 25 lot, George “Dusty” equipment school and learned how years of experience managing the Furrow and Dwayne to run heavy equipment, and then family farm. HIGH: 69 LOW: 58 HIGH: 58 LOW: 50 Runyan are incum- went to work in construction. We When asked why he chooses to bents, while Michael Maniaci is all (existing trustees) seem to work run, Maniaci said, “With my 45 new to this year’s ticket. really well together. When things years in business management, and The trustee’s job in the town- run like that, it makes it very enjoy- being a farm manager 25 years, I ship is to manage and maintain the able” admits Furrow. feel like I have a good, strong backfunds, land and necessary equipRunyon, who is originally from ground to be able to be a trustee.” ment for upkeep. Part of the funds Williams County, but moved to Maniaci says that he thinks that goes toward the salary of the two Covington in 1957, has been on it would be a good idea to keep Preston David full-time employees that the town- the board of trustees for the past people informed with the monthly ship employs and toward mainte- 24 years. He has a bachelor’s of minutes from the trustee meetings McMaken nance of the various equipment science degree in agriculture from on the website or in the paper “to regularly used for maintaining the The Ohio State University and let people know what is going on Age: 5 land which encompasses approxi- taught vocational agriculture and because it’s the taxpayer’s money.” Birthday: Oct. 29 mately 28-29 miles of roads, includ- industrial education, but now has “I would also like to implement Parents: Kelly and ing nine cemeteries -three of which been retired for 30 years. a paving and maintenance road Jim McMaken of are still active with burials. “I plan to maintain the equip- program. Also, I want to add that Piqua Furrow, who is from Covington, ment, so they are ready to run on explains about what he would bring Siblings: Jackson has been a trustee with the the road to keep the snow plowed, to the township,” Maniaci said. Grandparents: Barbara and Terry Wicker of Winchester, Ky., Kathy and Craig heated between a father and a daughter. Mcmaken of Piqua Criminal damage: Police responded to the 1600 Great-Grandparents: Disturbance: Police responded to the 1100 block block of Madison Avenue after someone slashed a Charlyne McMaken of Lincoln Street after a disturbance was reported Preston David McMaken woman’s tires. of Piqua between an employer and an ex-employee over money Theft: Police responded to the area of the Mote Park that was owed. The ex-employee was trespassed from Community Center, 635 Gordon St., after a woman the work site. Telephone harassment: Police responded to the 400 advised a suspect took her cell phone by force while block of South Main Street after a man’s 16-year-old she was walking home. Theft: Police responded to the Speedway, 1551 daughter threatened his girlfriend. Covington Ave., after it was reported that a motorist Lost property: A man brought a bicycle to the police drove off after pumping $51 of gas, but never paid for department that was left in his yard. The owner is not it. known. Suspicious: Police responded to the 400 block of South Main Street after a resident reported a “pool Age: 12 of blood” in front of his residence. It was later deterDisturbance: Police responded to Lucky’s bar, 108 Birthday: Oct. 30 mined that a juvenile male “spilled a Bingo marker.” Assault: Police responded to McDonald’s, 995 E. N. Main St., after two males were fighting in the bar. Parents: Ken and Ash St., after a complainant reported that an “employ- Both were separated and later calmed done. Neither RaShelle Siler of Troy participant wanted to press charges. Siblings: Brynn ee spat in her mouth” while she was at work. Theft: Police responded to the 500 block of South Grandparents: Theft: Police responded to the Brel Aire Bowling Alley, 8433 N. County Road 25-A, after a male stole a Street after two checks were stolen from a resident The late Doug and Beth and later cashed in Sidney. The suspect was identified Siler of Troy; Rick and bottle of alcohol from the bar. and was charged. Connie Maggert of Assault: Police responded to Walmart, 1300 E. Ash Piqua St., after two males were pushing each other at the Great-Grandparents: Disturbance: Police responded to the 1 More Bar, business. Both were calmed down once police arrived The late Don and Betty Shipman of Troy; the 348 Wood St., after two adult males were highly and were warned for disorderly conduct. Disturbance: Police responded to the 100 block of late Curlie and Martha intoxicated and pushing each other at the business. South Main Street after a roommate threatened to Maggert of Piqua; They were separated and later calmed down. Brayden Siler Disturbance: Police responded to the 500 block of kill another roommate. The roommate later agreed to Tessie and the late L.G. Waters of Sidney N. Sunset Drive after a dispute about money became move out and then left the scene.
Extended Forecast
Thursday
Friday
Police Reports
Oct. 25
Brayden Siler
Oct. 27
Oct. 26
Springcreek trustees Historical society race uncontested sets fall plans Staff report
SPRINGCREEK TWP. — Residents in Springcreek Township can’t do much to influence the township trustees race because both incumbents are running uncontested at the ballots on Nov. 5 Trustees Mike Havenar and Thomas Hill are both seeking re-election in the township they have served diligently over the
past years. Havenar has been a township trustee for 22 years and he says he looks forward to serving the taxpayers in his township for the next four years. “I just really enjoy the work and helping the people of the township save some money,” Havenar said. Hill could not be reached for comment. The township trustees are responsible for 21 miles of township roads, in addition to several other duties. Approximately 1,800 residents call the township home.
Let’s do lunch Class of 1951
PIQUA — The Piqua High School class of 1951 will meet at Buffalo Jack’s in Covington at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12. No reservations are required. Orders will be placed from the menu. Mates and friends are welcome to attend.
Class of 1953
PIQUA — The Piqua Catholic High School Class of 1953 will meet for lunch Monday, Nov. 4, at Tim Horton’s in Piqua. Classmates are invited to attend the lunch, which will begin at 11:30 a.m.
Varicose Veins More Than Just A Cosmetic Issue Pain Heaviness/Tiredness Burning/Tingling Swelling/Throbbing Tender Veins
COVINGTON — The CovingtonNewberry Historical Society will be participating in the Covington Candlelight Christmas. The museum will be open during the following hours: Friday, Nov. 8 from 6-9 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 9 from 4-7 p.m.; Friday, Nov. 15 from 6-9 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 16 from 1-4 p.m. Active members of the society will hold a carry-in pot luck at the museum as their first annual Christmas party on Nov. 8 at 5 p.m. Members are welcome to assist in greeting guests from 6 until 9 p.m. that evening, or to sign up to welcome guests during the remaining evenings. The society enjoyed several speakers in 2013: Charles Nickel spoke on the 1913 flood. Mary Nickel spoke on Covington history. Becky and Dave Roecker spoke on Porter’s Salve. John Weikert spoke on the plastics industry and the Weikert family tree. Chris Haines will be the January speaker, speaking on railroads and the bike path and Doug Christian will be the February speaker, speaking on Forgotten Communities of Miami County. The society extended one-year memberships to the fourth grade students and their immediate family members as part of their Ohio History curriculum. This is the third year the society has welcomed Covington’s fourth-grade students as members.
Bradford High School students collecting canned goods BRADFORD — The Bradford High School’s Student Council, B-Crew and FCCLA will be sponsoring the 2nd Annual “Trick-or-Treat” Can Food Drive during Trick-or-Treat, from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. Leave your canned food on your porch and students will be around to pick it up. Along with canned food, also accepted will be paper products and personal hygiene products. If you live out of town, feel free to drop your items off at school during the day today or Thursday or at 248 N. High St. Bradford on Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m This year’s “Trick-or-Treat” Can Food Drive is being done in memory of Amy Fashner and Bill Pfeiffer, who both passed away this past year. Both Amy and Bill gave us the idea for last year’s Trickor-Treat Can Food Drive.
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Opinion
Contact us For more information regarding the Opinion page, contact Editor Susan Hartley at 773-2721, or send an email to shartley@civitasmedia.com
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Piqua Daily Call
Piqua Daily Call
POLITICS
U.S. weighing changes after allies object to spying
Serving Piqua since 1883
“For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” (John 3:16 AKJV)
The Village Idiot
The plane! The plane! We’ve been traveling the loudspeakers was a lot the last few weeks, “Whoever left their and it’s good to be back laptop at the security checkpoint, please home. I have no horror return to pick it up.” stories to tell about So I did. As usual, the line terrible plane rides, traffic nightmares or for the TSA checkbizarre customer “ser- point snaked around the airport. vice” stories. As usual, Everything was incredsomeone foribly normal. got they’d As usual, put their Sue caught gun in their an unshakecarry-on. As able cold, the usual, there same kind was no place one or both to put your of us always carry-ons in Jim Mullen gets after flythe airport ing. restroom, or Columnist As usual, coffee shop, the moment the cabin or waiting area, so as door was locked, the usual we had to set guy two rows behind us them on the floor. As sprayed half the cabin usual, we hoped that with a huge, deep, wet, was water all over the phlegmy cough, one big floor. Or even mostly enough to cover our water. row and many others As usual, there is with his toxic spew. a guy on the moving Since the cougher is walkway talking to on every single flight himself as if there’s we have ever taken, we someone right beside are starting to think him. Then you see the the airlines pay him to Bluetooth earpiece travel. and realize he’s on the The only real sur- phone. As usual, everyprise is that they one within 20 feet of haven’t figured out a him could hear him say way to charge extra for things like, “After the giving passengers the second baby, I told her flu. Yet. to get out.” As usual, on every As usual, we paid flight there were at $28 for two-day-old least two screaming ham sandwiches and babies. As usual, they a bag of trail mix to charged extra to check eat on the plane. As golf clubs and skis. usual, we wondered As usual, they don’t when you had to start charge anything extra taking trail mix on an for screaming babies. airplane to survive the As usual, we won- rugged journey. Wasn’t der why. As usual we it originally made for passed several displays backpackers climbing that said, “If your carry- backwoods trails where on bag can’t fit in this food was hard to come container, you MUST by? check it.” As usual, As usual, the passenthey still let 15 or 20 ger sitting in the aisle people on each flight seat fell asleep with his clog the aisle with car- head on the tray the ry-ons not just bigger moment I felt I should than the container, but use the restroom. As four and five times big- usual, I schlepped ger than the container. around a heavy coat As usual, the airlines to a destination that refused to board the was having unseasonrear of the plane first. ably warm weather. As They always load the usual, I forgot it when I passengers seated in left. As usual, we were the front of the plane having abnormally first, so people in the cold weather at home. rear have to fight their As usual, we forgot to way past them, holding write down where we up the entire boarding parked the car. Was it process. row RR or TT Blue? As usual, every sin- Ah, there it is. In row gle one of our flights Q Red. was delayed. We didn’t Luckily for us, we miss any connecting didn’t have any bad flights, but, as usual, weather or “equipment plenty of people did. As delays.” Those can usual, there is either a really make air travel two-hour wait between a nightmare — not like connecting flights or a the wonderful way it is, two-minute one. as usual. As usual, the only announcement we Contact Jim Mullen at could understand over JimMullenBooks.com.
Moderately Confused
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Commentary
I.R.S. tax-credit scandal a bad omen for Obamacare
Under Obamacare, the Internal Credit program as well as the need to Revenue Service will determine who is balance the reduction in improper payeligible for health insurance subsidies, ments while still encouraging individuand it will deliver those subsidies, in als to use the credit as the two main the form of tax credits, to millions of reasons why reduction targets have not individual Americans. It’s a huge job, been established.” Given that, inspector general Russell and a critical one, involving hundreds George concluded, “The IRS of billions of taxpayer dollars. is unlikely to achieve any sigSo it should go without saynificant reduction in Earned ing that the subsidies go only Income Tax Credit improper to people who actually qualify payments.” So, look for bilfor them. But a new scandal lions more to be wasted in within the IRS casts serious improper payments this year. doubt on whether that will And next year. And so on. happen. This is the very same The scandal involves a proIRS that will administer gram known as the Earned Obamacare’s subsidies and Income Tax Credit. It is Byron York penalties. Does anyone doubt an anti-poverty program in that in coming years the IRS which the government gives Columnist will use the same excuses — low-income workers a tax refund larger than their tax liability. For complexity, a desire not to discourage example, a family with a $1,000 income qualified recipients — to explain its tax liability might qualify for a credit lack of enforcement, or perhaps refusal four times that large, and receive an to enforce, Obamacare’s requirements? The process has already begun. Back Earned Income Tax Credit payment of in July, the Obama administration $4,000. Another family with no income tax liability at all might qualify for the announced it will not require state-run same lump-sum payment. Call it a sub- Obamacare exchanges to verify whether sidy, a refund, a transfer payment — in individuals who receive subsidies for any case, the family receives a check health coverage are actually qualified for those subsidies. The administration from the feds. The government sends out between will rely instead on an honor system $60 billion and $70 billion a year in in which it accepts an applicant’s word Earned Income Tax Credit payments. that he or she is eligible — a decision Now, a new IRS inspector general’s many analysts call an invitation to report shows that a huge amount of fraud. In September, the Republicanthat — anywhere between 21 and 30 percent, depending on the year — has controlled House passed a bill to been given out improperly to recipients require verification for all subsidies. who do not qualify for the payment. This month, a much weakened version The inspector general estimates that of that proposal became part of the setsomewhere between $110 billion and tlement of the government shutdown. $132 billion — billion, not million But the bottom line is, don’t expect the — has been given away in improper federal government to do much checkEarned Income Tax Credit payments in ing on who is receiving subsidies. And even a stringent verification the last decade. requirement will not work if the IRS It’s long been known that the IRS decides not to enforce it for fear of throws taxpayer dollars away through discouraging people who legitimately tax credits. President Obama, who has qualify for Obamacare subsidies. Since sought to expand the Earned Income that has been the case with IRS nonTax Credit program, in 2009 signed enforcement of the president’s execuan executive order entitled “Reducing tive order covering improper Earned Improper Payments and Eliminating Income Tax Credit payments, is there Waste in Federal Programs” that any reason to believe the IRS would not required the IRS to come up with use the same rationale for Obamacare? annual “improper payment reduction Right now the public debate over targets.” That was four years ago. It still Obamacare is consumed by news of hasn’t been done. the exchange website’s failures. It’s a Don’t look for it to be done anytime serious situation that could have a soon. IRS officials told the inspector long-lasting effect on the system. But general that the program was too com- at some point the administration will plicated to administer correctly, and fix its technical problems. And then the even if it were less complicated, they news can move on to the next stage of would not want rigorous enforcement Obamacare dysfunction — like a new measures to discourage legitimately scandal with the IRS and subsidy payqualified people from applying for the ments. credit. In the words of the inspector general’s report: “The IRS cited the Byron York is chief political correspondent for The Washington complexity of the Earned Income Tax Examiner.
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. n Miami County Commissioners: John “Bud” O’Brien, Public officials can be contacted through the following addresses and telephone numbers: Jack Evans and Richard Cultice, 201 W. Main St., Troy, OH 45373 440-5910; commissioners@co-miami.oh.us n Lucy Fess, mayor, 5th Ward Commissioner, n John R. Kasich, Ohio governor, Vern Riffe Center, 77 ward5comm@piquaoh.org, 773-7929 (home) S. High St., Columbus, OH 43215, (614) 644-0813, Fax: n John Martin, 1st Ward Commissioner, (614) 466-9354 ward1comm@piquaoh.org, 937-570-4063 n State Sen. Bill Beagle, 5th District, Ohio Senate, n William Vogt, 2nd Ward Commissioner, First Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215; (614) 466-6247; e-mail: SD05@sen.state.oh.us ward2comm@piquaoh.org, 773-8217 n Joe Wilson, 3rd Ward Commissioner, ward3comm@ n State Rep. Richard Adams, 79th District, House of Representatives, The Riffe Center, 77 High St. 13th piquaoh.org, 778-0390 Floor, Columbus, OH 43215, (614) 466-8114, Fax: (614) n Judy Terry, 4th Ward Commissioner, ward4comm@ 719-3979; district79@ohr.state.oh.us piquaoh.org, 773-3189 n Jon Husted, Secretary of State, 180 E. Broad St. n City Manager Gary Huff, ghuff@piquaoh.org, 778- 15th floor, Columbus, OH 53266-0418 (877) 767-6446, (614) 466-2655 2051
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Send your signed letters to the editor, Piqua Daily Call, P.O. Box 921, Piqua, OH 45356. Send letters by e-mail to shartley@civitasmedia.com. Send letters by fax to (937) 773-2782. There is a 400-word limit for letters to the editor. Letters must include a telephone number, for verification purposes only.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Faced with a flood of revelations about U.S. spying, President Barack Obama and key lawmakers say it’s time to look closely at surveillance programs that may have gone too far. The White House is considering ending eavesdropping on friendly foreign leaders, a senior administration official said. The administration tried to tamp down damage Tuesday from the months-long spying scandal — including the most recent disclosure that the National Security Agency had tapped the cellphone conversations of German Chancellor Angela Merkel. A final decision about listening in on allies has not been made, the senior official said. The White House also faces complaints at home about the NSA collecting millions of Americans’ phone records and sweeping up Internet traffic and email. The Obama administration defends those programs as important in the fight against terrorism, but the House Intelligence Committee was to examine tightening their rules during a hearing Tuesday. Asked about the reports of eavesdropping on world leaders, President Barack Obama said in a television interview that the U.S. government is conducting “a complete review of how our intelligence operates outside the country.” Obama declined to discuss specifics or say when he learned about the spying operations. “What we’ve seen over the last several years is their capacities continue to develop and expand, and that’s why I’m initiating now a review to make sure that what they’re able to do doesn’t necessarily mean what they should be doing,” he said Monday on the new TV network Fusion. A second U.S. official said Obama did not know the NSA was monitoring Merkel’s communications until after his visit to Germany in June. The official said information about the surveillance of foreign leaders emerged in the course of the White House’s broader review of spying programs, triggered by media reports based on documents leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden. The official was not authorized to discuss the matter by name and insisted on anonymity. The White House says the United States isn’t currently listening to Merkel’s conversations and won’t do so in the future. On Tuesday, House Speaker John Boehner said there should be a thorough review of intelligence gathering, bearing in mind the responsibility to keep Americans safe from terrorism and the nation’s obligations to allies. “We have to find the right balance here,” said Boehner, R-Ohio. “And clearly, we’re imbalanced.” Sen. Dianne Feinstein, chairwoman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, called Monday for a “total review of all intelligence programs” following the Merkel allegations. In a statement, the California Democrat said the White House had informed her that “collection on our allies will not continue.”
Piqua Daily Call Susan Hartley Executive Editor
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Entertainment
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Wednesday, October 30, 2013
5
Detroit crime tour tells and sells macabre history Jeff Karoub Associated Press
DETROIT (AP) — A black-caped woman with a lantern guides more than two dozen people through downtown Detroit as night falls, spinning ghoulish, grisly tales from the gritty city’s history. The visitors, including a woman from Denver and a couple from Bay City, some 90 miles north, take the theatrical attire and tales of murder, mayhem and mystery in stride on a recent evening. While none of the participants seemed perturbed, some Detroit residents say the tour is in poor taste. It’s been criticized as an attempt to capitalize on the crime that still plagues the Motor City, also derisively dubbed “Murder City.” Locals also say that the last thing they want is more bad publicity for a city that recently became the nation’s largest to file for bankruptcy and already draws tourists who gawk at its widespread blight. The “Notorious 313 True Crime & Ghost Tour” routinely sells out, drawing hordes that hoof it through the city’s slowly rebounding business district. With the excursion, Detroit joins a crime-tour club: London is “on the trail” of Jack the Ripper, New Orleans shows off its haunts, and Milwaukee has Jeffrey Dahmer tours — though
the last has been protested by parents of murder victims who say operators profit from a serial killer’s murderous acts. “Not to be weird or anything, but crime makes history, and people care about history,” says Nick Avila, who came from Bay City with Susan Stankiewicz to take the tour. Tour operator and guide Karin Risko, who plans to hold the final walk of the season Wednesday, aims to minimize exploitation of the macabre by avoiding stories ripped from recent headlines. Her tales range from the 1700s to the mid-1990s. The first stop is down the street on what Risko calls a “creepy corner.” Enthusiasts claim there’s a high level of paranormal activity, including ghost sightings. The spot was once home to the Wayne County Morgue, where there were allegations of unauthorized medical experiments on corpses, organ harvesting and body dismemberment in the 1970s. A murder occurred in 1994 across the street at a hotel, where authorities say Lowell Amos poisoned his wife, Roberta, with cocaine. And a fire in 1886 at the D.M. Ferry & Co. seed warehouse claimed the life of a firefighter, who fell 90 feet off a ladder. “A lot of people have seen an apparition of a fireman,” Risko says. “He looks human-like until he
Carlos Osorio | AP Photo
In this Oct. 18 photo, Karin Risko, center, tells a ghoulish tale on a Detroit street corner during the notorious 313 True Crime & Ghost Tour. The black-caped woman guides more than two dozen people through downtown as night falls, spinning ghoulish and grisly tales grabbed from the gritty city’s history. She aims to highlight the sinister and macabre without capitalizing on ills within the Motor City — often called Murder City.
goes to turn around and there’s not a face.” The $25 tour includes the site of an 1895 explosion and fire that destroyed the former Detroit Journal building and killed dozens of people. The group also stops at the Buhl Building, where in 1982 Eve August was fatally shot in a law office where she worked as an intern. An insurance salesman named Robert Harrington killed her and injured dozens of others with gunfire or the fire he set with gasoline.
Jamie Grossman, who lives in suburban Royal Oak, loves what he’s learning. An unabashed Detroit fan, he says “every town and every city has their ups and downs” — and ghost stories help bring history to life. Still, Risko’s crime tour isn’t for everybody. She’s been criticized in local media and on social networking sites for cashing in on Detroit’s reputation. One critic is Julie Johnston, a Dearborn resident who went to school in Detroit and often visits
the city. “When are we going to get to the point where we (stop being) the butt of the joke and we’re not a target?” says Johnston, who hasn’t taken the tour but says she had a visceral reaction when she learned about it. “I think it’s capitalizing on other people’s demise.” Tourist Catherine Wylie, a Denver resident visiting her mother in Michigan, sees it differently. “If people are doing a tour down here, then it’s
obviously not so dangerous,” she says. Risko says the city’s persistent violent crime problems have been good for her business, but she says that she takes the critics’ concerns seriously. “Communities and cities much smaller than Detroit all over the country do some sort of a ghost or true-crime tour,” she says. “Detroit has a wonderful history, just like everyone else. For the longest time, we haven’t been telling it.”
The Jonas Brothers Working smoke alarm increases fire survival chances announce breakup NEW YORK (AP) — The Jonas Brothers are disbanding. Nick, Joe and Kevin announced Tuesday they’re ending their highly successful run. The news comes after the brothers abruptly canceled their tour over creative differences earlier this month. The breakup was first reported by People magazine. Publicist Jesse Derris confirmed the news and said no other details were available. The brothers told People the breakup was unanimous and came after Nick Jonas told his brothers in a meeting earlier this month that he felt “trapped.” The New Jersey brothers formed the band in 2005 and built a fan base through their association with the Disney Channel. The band had been scheduled to release its fifth album later this year.
n Contract Bridge — By Steve Becker
DEAR ABBY: I am a fire officer who has seen too many families experience accidental home fires, many with fatal results. It is devastating to find out that a life could have been saved had someone taken the simple precaution of replacing a dead battery in a smoke alarm. In a recent survey, more than 50 percent of the respondents admitted to removing the batteries in their smoke detector, leaving them inoperable. A working smoke alarm in your home greatly increases your chance of surviving a home fire, but only if it is functional. Please remind your readers to change the batteries in their smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors when they turn their clocks back to standard time on Nov. 3. On average, home fires kill seven people every day. No one should be injured or lose
a life because of a non- Yes, I know tomorrow is Halloween — but as working smoke detector. This is the 26th year the distracting as the holiInternational Association day may be, your family’s of Fire Chiefs (IAFC) and safety is more important. Energizer have collabo- If you’re buying candy, rated on the Change Your grab some batteries. On Saturday night Clock, Change Your you’ll be turning Battery Program. your clocks back What may seem an hour. Before like a tedious task you do, be sure you can be lifesaving. insert fresh batterA working smoke ies in your smoke alarm can give famdetectors and test ilies precious extra the alarms. seconds to get out Dear Abby safely. If you help DEAR ABBY: me circulate this Abigail Van I am a 16-yearBuren important safety old girl, and my reminder, together 45-year-old father we can make a difference acts even more childish and save some lives. — than me. He doesn’t have WILLIAM R. METCALF, a stable job, and he stays PRESIDENT, IAFC out late or never comes DEAR OFFICER home at all. METCALF: I hope my My father complains readers will take your let- that we don’t have enough ter to heart as I have, money and says we need and buy those replace- to start saving, then he ment batteries TODAY goes and blows his payif they haven’t already. check on booze and his
Oct. 29 Solution:
girlfriend. I need a car to get to work, and I’ll be going to college in two years. I can’t pay for it all myself. How do I get Dad on the right track? Please help, because I’m tired of worrying about my future and what’s left of his. — HEADING FOR COLLEGE SOON IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR HEADING: I wish I could tell you how to motivate your father to behave more responsibly, but a lesson you should learn early is that you CAN’T change someone else. Your father is a selfcentered individual, but only he can change his behavior. Small college scholarships are offered by some fraternal organizations. I’m glad you wrote, because it’s never too early to start exploring what’s available. Talk to a counselor at school about what you need to do to earn scholarships. You should also look online or at your local library. You appear to be focused and mature, and with some guidance you can accomplish your goals.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
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6 Wednesday, October 30, 2013
County Sex Offenders
www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call
PIQUA Brett Anderson 523 Weber St.
Jeffrey Cyphers 1802 Cambridge St.
Ralph Hall
David Asher
Jay Birt
1521 Andover Ave.
1513 S. Main St.
Venucci Estepp
Matthew Evans
262 1/2 E. Main St.
Thomas Haynes
2104 Indian Ridge Dr.
Roger Hearn
1418 Madison Ave.
904 Westview Dr.
910 Wilson Ave.
Joshua Hockett
Roger Jenkins
Curtis Johnson
1215 Washinton Ave.
701 Young St.
377 Towpath Trail
Michael Brown 212 Water St.
Jenifer Farmer 925 Garbry Road
Terry Hedrick 1115 Vine St.
Randall Johnson 118 Mound St.
Earl Brumbaugh
Anthony Coots
409 Brentwood Ave.
1717 Amhurst Dr.
Brian Green 905 Blaine Ave.
Scott Herron 1524 Sweetbriar Ave.
Jessie Jones 736 Tacoma Trail
Patrick Grody 733 Wayne St., Apt. 2
Adam Hittle 412 Virginia St.
Kenneth Krommanecker 609 Miami St.
Benjamin Kruger Daniel Lambes 443 Weber St.
Michael Little 129 First St.
1104 Fountain Blvd.
Joshua Mendenhall 514 1/2 N. Main St.
Michael Petty 1012 Manier Ave
Kenneth Philabaum 1127 Chevy Lane
Courtney Sanders
Kenneth Saunders
1248 Garbry Road, Apt. 8
6054 W . State Route 185
Anthony Snyder
James Sproat
1115 Vine St.
9055 N. County Road 25-A
Gregory Wagner
Harry Walker
8468 N. County Road 25-A, Apt. 4
8468 N. County Road 25-A, Apt. B
James Large
Beau Lavey
1115 Vine St.
1115 Vine St.
Francis Moorman 1703 South St.
Noel Reeder 8244 Piqua-Lockingt o n Road
John Schwabenland
1038 Camp St.
Jayson Linn
1115 Vine St.
1010 Concord Ave.
Scott Mote
Steven Nartker
902 Scott Drive, Apt. #253
908 1/2 Washington Ave., Apt. C
Aaron Reynolds
Anthony Rice
8756 Sherry Drive
Josh Shannon 1115 W. Water St.
323 Glenwood Ave.
Richard St. Myers
Gary Lentz
200 Harrison St.
Nathaniel Shearer
Benjamin Penny 608 First St.
Chad Salm 1325 Covington Ave.
Todd Silvers 418 First St.
1521 Amhurst Dr.
Justin Sullivan 251 First St.
Richard Toomey 10640 Road
N.
Fairview
Donald Wagner 531 N. Main St.
Wayne Werling 317 Pinewood Ave.
BRADFORD, COVINGTON and FLETCHER listing on following page Source: Ohio Attorney General’s Office, sex offender registry
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County Sex Offenders
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
7
the National Center for Halloween safety tips from Missing and Exploited Children STAFF REPORT
are with them.
PIQUA — Halloween is one of the most exciting times of the year for children, but sometimes hectic for parents and guardians.
• Choose bright costumes, and have children carry flashlights or glow sticks so they are easily visible. (Hint – Try adding reflective tape to costumes and candy bags!)
This Halloween the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children have issued several helpful hints for parents in order to help them with basic safety precautions to help make this year's Halloween a fun and safe night.
• Plan a trick-ortreating route in familiar neighborhoods with welllit streets.
• Make sure children know your cellphone number, their home telephone number, and address in case you get separated. • Make sure older chilConsider giving them a dren take friends and stay cellphone so they can together while trick-orreach you easily. treating. • Teach children how to • Never send younger children out alone – they call 911 in an emergency. should be with a parent, • Teach children to say guardian, or another “NO!” in a loud voice if trusted adult. someone tries to get them • Always walk younger to go somewhere, accept children to the door to re- anything other than a treat, or leave with them. ceive treats. Tell them to try every• Don’t let children thing they can to escape, enter a home unless you including yelling, hitting, and kicking. are with them. To learn more about • Be sure children do not approach any vehicle, protecting your child, visit occupied or not, unless you missingkids.com/families.
out for AAA warning to drivers: Watch Trick-or-treaters Every Halloween, monsters, zombies and ghouls fill the streets across the United States to celebrate. And if that’s not scary enough, AAA uncovered some frightening statistics. According to the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, October 31 is one of the deadliest nights of the year for pedestrians. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that children are four times more likely to be struck by a motor vehicle on Halloween. “On Halloween, motorists need to be especially vigilant between the hours of 4 p.m. and midnight, when pedestrians are most vulnerable,” said AAA Public Affairs Manager, Cindy Antrican. “Slowing down, watching for trick-or-treaters who may dart out between cars or mid-block and designating a sober driver may save a life.” Simple steps to help parents keep their trickor-treaters safe:
BRADFORD Zachary Alder
Daniel Baker
1166 W. State Route 36
9325 Bradford-New Harrison Road
Shawn Barnes 707 S. Miami Ave.
- Be bright on Halloween night: carry a flashlight and place reflective tape or stickers on costumes. - Opt for non-toxic face paint instead of masks, which may block a child’s line of vision. - Review traffic safety rules, remind children to never run out into the street and to only cross at intersections with marked cross walks. AAA recommends that parents accompany young trick-or-treaters, at least to the age of 12. - Buckle up. If driving trick-or-treaters between neighborhoods, always use appropriate car seats and have children exit and enter on the passenger side of the vehicle.
- Remind children to walk and not run. more than twice as likely - Pay special attention to be killed if they’re hit when crossing driveways. by a vehicle traveling at 35 mph compared to 25 To help make roadways mph. What seems like a safer this Halloween, AAA small difference, just 10 offers motorists a few easy mph, can be the difference tips: between life and death. - Avoid neighborhood - Watch for children in shortcuts. If possible, the street. Excited trickavoid cutting through res- or-treaters, often in dark idential streets where costumes, may not pay attrick-or-treaters are likely tention to traffic and dart to be present. When pro- out into the street midviding directions to party, block or between cars. try not to route guests - Drive sober. Alcoholthrough neighborhoods impaired drivers make up unnecessarily. about one-third of all motor vehicle deaths, re—SLOW DOWN— sulting in an average of one death every 45 minAccording to the AAA utes. If you plan to drink, Foundation for Traffic always designate a sober Safety, a pedestrian is driver.
Tonight annual Kiwanis Halloween Parade PIQUA — Ghosts and Goblins! Princes and Princesses! It’s that time of year again! The Annual Piqua Kiwanis Halloween Parade is gearing up for another exciting night. This is the 57th annual parade which was begun in 1956 by Joe Thoma Jr. The evening’s festivities will begin with judging of costumes promptly at 6:15 p.m. in the Unity National Bank parking lot in Piqua with the parade starting at 7 p.m. Costumes will be judged for children up to age 14 years old in 11 cat-
egories: Scariest/Ugliest, Most Original, Best Couple, Funniest, Prettiest, Cartoon Character, Science Fiction, Historical/Political, 3 years old and under, Princesses, and High School Band. First, second, and third prizewinners will be chosen in each category with prizes of $20, $10, and $5. Two grand prizes sponsored by Unity Bank, a girl’s bike and a boy’s bike, will be given for the outstanding costumes chosen by the judges. Prizes and treats will be given to the
children at the conclusion of the parade on the front porch of the YMCA. Kiwanis is a global organization dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time. Anyone interested in finding more out about the Kiwanis Club of Piqua is invited to call Brian Phillips at 7781586. Kiwanis meets on Wednesdays at noon at The Bistro Room (formerly Backyard Bistro) at 1876 Commerce Drive.
COVINGTON Mark Fairchilds Jerrod Depoy 7659 State Route 36
Harley Herron 711 S. Miami Ave.
Derik Long
129 W. Broadway St.
310 E. Elm St.
D
Justin Ridenour Scotty Reineke 131 W. Elm St.
Stephen Shoenleben 6473 Hahn Road
FLETCHER Ronald Wilson
Bernard Hartman
7374 Versailles Road
Jimmie Platt 215 N. Pearl St.
405 Owens Road, Apt.
Kyle Sanner 226 Pearl St.
Michael Stidham G
402 Owens Drive, Apt.
7211 LostcreekShelby Road, Lot #69
Source: Ohio Attorney General’s Office, sex offender registry
8 Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Golden Years
World of Trouble
Dear Grandparenting: My grand- West hoped to absolve themselves of son is doing things and saying things blame and escape responsibility for that are too strange for me to even extracurricular sexual frolics. begin to make any sense of and I bet Some mental health professions way too hot for your column. But lent credence to their claims, mainhere goes. taining that compulsive sex — like My grandson lives with me. He is too much shopping or tanning — 14 years old and lives was a pathological diswith me. He got in trouorder. But the medical ble at school for things establishment moved to he did with a girl. Thank disavow that position God it did not go far. after researchers found But he got suspended. that the brains of supAlso I got two calls from posed sex addicts did not parents of girls he dates. respond to pornography I talked one down from in the way that drug or calling the cops. It is the alcohol addicts did when GRANDPARENTING same thing always. He shown images of their cannot keep his hands to drug of choice. Tom and Dee and Cousin Key himself. Sex addiction is trendy This week he went to our priest. and provocative, and it’s no surprise He talked about how he could not that a 14-year-old boy, in the thrall control ‘urges.’ He said he was a ‘sex of his own sexual awakening, could addict.’ Sex addict! I never heard of imagine himself addicted. But just that before. First I laughed a little as as Douglas and Woods needed to I got nervous. Don’t get me wrong. come to grips with the underlying This was never funny. Everyone has issues that compel such risky behavgiven him a good talking to. Now ior, your grandson needs to inventory what? He has been warned plenty. I whatever emotional demons drive don’t see any change in him. his aggressive groping. Maybe your He had some nerve to tell his grandson is simply too fond of porcousin the whole thing was ‘cool.’ nography. Maybe he needs to get So that got me to thinking. Maybe scared straight and hear how society he likes this attention? I am not the treats sex offenders. Or maybe it’s kind to throw my grandson to the more complicated and he needs prowolves. But if he is just making this fessional counseling. Don’t dawdle. sex addict thing up you better hold He’s on a collision course with shame me back. He is this far from getting and pain. into a world of trouble. I am in bad need of good advice. If you think I am Grand Remark of the Week about to give you my name you are After Rush Wilson from crazy. -Anonymous, Cleveland Dear Anonymous: The very con- Waynesboro, Pa. told granddaughter cept of sex addiction sailed into the Lydia, 8, that he was an identical popular imagination to excuse the twin, she asked ‘how do you tell each misbehavior of celebrity bad boys, other apart?’ and others who likely wished they and Tom, married more than 50 years, have eight grandcould qualify. By foisting the blame Dee children. Together with Key, they welcome questions, suggeson their ‘addiction,’ icons like Tiger tions and Grand Remarks of the Week. Send to P.O. Box 27454, Woods, Michael Douglas and Kanye Towson, MD, 21285. Call 410-963-4426.
www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call
First snowfall in Amish Country We awoke to a world full of snow flurries. The flakes were big and flaky but none of it stuck to the ground. It was enough to get the children excited about winter weather, especially sledding. My husband Joe started our coal stove which helps keep the house cozy on these cold mornings. A few mornings we’ve had temperatures in the upper 20s. Leaves are emptying off the trees fast. What colorful scenes painted by our Master Artist! The sun hasn’t been out too much this week. It seems the solar freezer is still keeping charged enough though. This colder weather has made the deer move around more. Timothy and Mose (the girls’ special friends) have both been lucky and each has shot a deer with their compound bows this month. Benjamin, 14 and Joseph, 11 take turns going with Joe when he goes crossbow hunting for deer. Next week will already be the first nine weeks of school over. Teacher conferences are already being scheduled. Where has the time gone so fast? Last week one day sister Emma and her two daughters, my daughters Susan, 17 and Verena, 15 and I cleaned an Amish lady’s house. It was a pretty big house. It had four rooms and a bathroom upstairs and three bedrooms downstairs. The six of us washed all the walls, ceilings, windows and some furniture in the whole house. We were tired when we finished but was glad to help her out. Her health hasn’t been the best and she recently had a hospital stay. She fixed lunch for us, which was delicious! We had packed our lunch but her hot meal tasted a lot better than our cold sandwiches. My neck was sore the next day from all the overhead washing. The wall mops are so much easier than when we would have to use a stepladder and wash the walls and ceiling with rags. We are still having tomatoes but they are the green ones that we picked and are letting them ripen. The taste isn’t as good as when they are picked red from
The AMISH COOK Lovina Eicher
the garden. Applesauce is being canned by a lot of women in the community. I still have plenty so I didn’t need to can any. Although we are enjoying apples for fresh eating. Such a healthy snack. With the colder weather winter coats are being pulled out of the closets. Before long also snow pants, mittens and scarves. It gets darker earlier at night so our evenings seem to come earlier. I tried this meatball recipe this week. Everyone seemed to like it. I thought it was easy to make. I made spaghetti to along with them. A blessed autumn to all!
Barbecued Meatballs
3 lbs. hamburger 1 3/4 cup milk 2 cups oatmeal 2 eggs 1 cup chopped onion 1/2 tsp. garlic powder 1/2 tsp. pepper 2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. chili powder Shape intro balls and brown in a 9x13” baking pan in moderate oven, approximately 30 minutes. Pour the following sauce over all: 2 cups ketchup 1 1/2 cups brown sugar 1 Tab. liquid smoke 1/2 tsp. garlic powder 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 Tab. mustard Return to oven and bake another 45 minutes to an hour.
Medicare chief apologizes for ‘Obamacare’ woes Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar Stephen Ohlemacher Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — Stressing that improvements are happening daily, the senior Obama official closest to the administration’s malfunctioning health care website apologized Tuesday for problems that have kept Americans from successfully signing up for coverage. “I want to apologize to you that the website has not worked as well as it should,” Medicare chief Marilyn Tavenner said as she began her testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee. It was the most direct mea culpa yet from a top administration official. The first senior official to publicly answer questions from lawmakers, Tavenner is being grilled not only on what went wrong with HealthCare. gov, but also whether lawmakers can trust promises that things will be running efficiently by the end of November. She firmly refused to provide current enrollment numbers, saying repeatedly they will not be available until midNovember. However, she did try to lower expectations of strong initial sign-up. Tavenner’s appearance follows last week’s testimony of outside contractors who said there wasn’t enough time to test the complex online enrollment system. It froze up the day it was launched, Oct. 1. At stake is what the Republicans’ partial government shutdown could not achieve: a delay of President Barack Obama’s law expanding coverage for uninsured Americans. As a result of widespread sign-up problems, even some Democrats have joined Republicans in calling for a one-year postponement of the law’s tax penalties for the remaining uninsured. The insurance industry warns that would saddle
the new system with too many high-cost patients. By every indication, initial enrollments have been disappointingly low. Although millions of Americans were interested in checking out new options, apparently few have been able to get through the online application process. “We expect the initial numbers to be small,” said Tavenner. An internal memo obtained by The Associated Press shows that the administration expected nearly 500,000 uninsured people to sign up for coverage just in October, the program’s first month. Tavenner repeatedly declined to cite enrollment numbers, saying they will not be provided until midNovember. House Ways and Means Chairman Dave Camp, RMich., drew his own conclusion. He told Tavenner that by his math, the administration appears headed for less than a fourth of its October signup estimate. Less well known than Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, Tavenner was closer to the day-to-day work of setting up the enrollment website, which was handled by experts within her agency, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, along with outside contractors. Like other administration officials, she previously had assured Congress that everything was on track for a reasonably smooth launch in all 50 states. “If people can’t navigate such a dysfunctional and overly complex system, is it fair for the IRS to impose tax penalties?” said Camp. In a concession, the White House has said it will waive penalties for anyone who signs up by March 31, in effect granting a limited grace period. Democrats repeatedly questioned the credibility of Republican critics,
Evan Vucci | AP Photo
Marilyn Tavenner, the administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, goes over her notes on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2013, prior to testifying before the House Ways and Means Committee hearing on the implementation of the Affordable Care Act. Stressing that improvements are happening daily, the senior Obama official closest to the administration's malfunctioning health care website apologized Tuesday for problems that have kept Americans from successfully signing up for coverage.
given the GOP’s diehard opposition to the health care law. Ranking Democrat Sander Levin of Michigan drew a contrast between Obama’s law and former President George W. Bush’s Medicare prescription benefit, also beset with problems initially. For the most part, Democrats helped to smooth those issues, he said. “If we all had the same spirit with the Affordable Care Act, it would be more than helpful,” he said. Tavenner began her career as a nurse and built a successful record as a hospital executive before entering public service. Seen as a businesslike manager, she has enjoyed support from lawmakers across the political spectrum. Indeed, Republicans are calling for Sebelius to resign, not Tavenner. But the Medicare chief’s professional reputation is also at stake. On Monday, a spokeswoman acknowledged Tavenner’s central role. The Medicare agency
“has said we are responsible for the issues the website is currently facing,” communications director Julie Bataille said. As administrator, Tavenner “has been in charge of the overall … implementation effort.” What Tavenner knew about the potential for problems and whom she told will be key questions from lawmakers. Additionally, some are concerned about the security of the HealthCare.gov site. Others worry about unintended consequences from the feverish, hasty work to repair the site. Sebelius is likely to face some of the same questions Wednesday when she appears before another powerful House panel, the Energy and Commerce Committee. Momentum to fix the problems has grown since Obama personally acknowledged the problems last week. He sent in management consultant Jeff Zients to assess the situation. By the end of the week, Zients reported that he had two big lists with dozens of needed
fixes, and said he was optimistic they could be completed by Nov. 30. HHS also announced that an outside company would assume the role of general contractor shepherding the fixes, in effect taking over the coordination job that Tavenner’s agency had been doing. Although the administration has released a blizzard of statistics on the numbers of people visiting the website, opening accounts and having their income verified by the Internal Revenue Service, it has yet to say how many have successfully enrolled for health insurance.
The website was supposed to be the online portal to coverage for people who don’t have a health plan on the job. Its target audience is not only uninsured Americans but those who already purchase coverage individually. A companion site for small businesses has also run into problems. Under the law, middleclass people can qualify for tax credits to make private health insurance more affordable, while low-income people will be steered to Medicaid in states agreeing to expand that safety net program.
Senior lunch with guest speaker Nov. 7 CONOVER — The A.B. Graham Memorial Center will host a senior luncheon on Thursday, Nov. 7. Teresa Hones from Meadow View Growers in New Carlisle will be the guest speaker. The program will begin at 11 a.m. with lunch being served at 12 p.m. The cost for lunch is $6. To make reservations, call 937-368-3700.
Information Call ROB KISER sports editor, at 773-2721, ext. 209 from 8 p.m. to midnight weekdays.
Piqua Daily Call • www.dailycall.com
Sports
9
wednesday, October 30, 2013
Lady Cavaliers settle score with Summit
In brief n Pep Rally on square
There will be a pep rally tonight on the square for the Piqua football team, following the Kiwanis Halloween Parade. The pep rally will start at approximately 8:15 p.m.
n Mom’s Club to sell shirts
The Piqua Football Mom’s Club will be selling Piqua/ Troy shirts for the upcoming Piqua/Troy rivalry game. Shirts will be sold today at the high school and junior high during the lunch hour, and will also be available for purchase at the annual pep rally, to be held at the downtown gazebo on Wednesday evening. Shirts are $10 each, and are available on a first come first serve basis, in adult sizes small to 2-XL.
n Piqua frosh win game
The Piqua freshman football team beat Vandalia Butler Saturday 10-8. The freshman will play at home against Troy in its final game of the season Saturday at 12:00.
n Lehman tickets are on sale
Lehman will play Fort Loramie at the Division IV regional semifinal volleyball match at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Tippecanoe High School.. Tickets fcan be purchased in the main office at the high school from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. this week. The cost is $6, and all tickets at the door will be $8.
Rob Kiser
Sports Editor rkiser@civitasmedia.com
HAMILTON — The Lehman soccer team didn’t consider the score settled with Summit Country Day — until the final horn sounded in a D-III regional semifinal at Hamilton High School’s Virgil Schwarm Stadium Tuesday night. It was a battle of soccer titans as Lehman came in ranked second in the state in D-III and Summit, a state semifinalist last year, was fourth. The Lady Cavaliers 4-2 victory moved them to where no Shelby County soccer team has been before — one game from state. And it was the second win over Summit this year, including a 2-1 regular season victory. Lehman will play Hamilton Badin at 3 p.m. Saturday with the game tentatively scheduled for Hamilton. “They (Summit Country Day) were the ones that knocked us out of the tournament last year,” Lehman senior Taylor Lachey said. “So, this feels great.” The Cavaliers did it despite being outshot 17-6, with keeper Grace Frantz making 10 saves.
“Summit is a great team,” Lehman coach Tony Schroeder said. “It is not easy to beat a team like that twice in the same season.” After the Knights got a backside goal off a corner kick just 4:59 into the game, Lehman went to work on the offensive end on the start of a big night for Ashley Keller. On a ball that appeared to be headed for a goal kick, Keller hustled and with some fancy footwork kept the ball alive near the end line. “It was just like I told you after the Miami East game,” Keller said. “You have to follow everything. You can’t ever give up on a ball.” She was able to cross to Sara Fuller, who touched it over to Lachey for the equalizer with 30:08 remaining in the first half. “Ashley just made a great play on the ball and I finished it,” Lachey said. It seemed to swing the momentum. “That was huge after they had scored,” Schroeder said. “That was just a great hustle play by Ashley (Keller).” Lehman took the lead with 24:49 remaining when Madeline Franklin had a great thru ball to
the right side about 20 yards out. Ashley Keller and Katie Edwards both went racing for the ball and got there nearly the same time as the Knights keeper. Keller was able to get a foot on it and it get it past the keeper and it rolled 10 yards into an empty net to give Lehman the lead. “It was amazing to see that happen,” Edwards said. With 9:34 remaining, Summit was able to tie it on the follow of a deflected shot, but Lehman again had an answer. Lachey sent a perfect corner kick that Keller was able to head into the goal to make it 3-2 with just 3:28 left in the half. “Corner kicks are one of our strengths,” Lachey said. “I put it in front of the goal and Ashley (Keller) was able to finish it.” It was also created by an effective strategy Lehman was using of sending the ball in the area and beating the Summit defense to it. “We wanted two short kicks and a long kick,” Schroeder said. “That was big, to give us the lead at halftime.” Keller completed her hat trick in an unusual fashion. With 36:06 remaining in the
game, she drilled a shot that the Summit keeper appeared to be in position to save. It deflected off a Knight defender to the left corner of the goal to make it 4-2. “I don’t know where that came from,” Keller said with a laugh. Schroeder agreed. “That was one of those lucky goals you get sometimes,” he said. “But, you need goals like that when you are playing a team like Summit.” After the frenzy of scoring up to that point, the last 36 minutes was scoreless. And Frantz tipped a couple good Knight shots away to maintain the lead and Summit hit two rockets off the top post in the final two minutes. “It was great to be up 4-2, but we still had 36 minutes to go,” Schroeder said. “We kind of packed it in (on defense) after that and Grace (Frantz) did a nice job.” When the game ended, Lehman celebrated a big win. “It is amazing (to be one game from the state semifinals),” Lachey said. And the score with Summit Country Day was settled.
Echo Hills to host walk Echo Hills Golf Professional Chip Fox knew he wanted to find a way for more people to see how beautiful the golf course is.
And he wanted to do something that would go for a good cause. He found a way to combine the two, as Echo Hill will host the
the second annual 5K walk at the golf course on Nov. 9, in conjunction with Veterans Day the following day. The proceeds from the walk
will go to Wounded Warriors. “We have a beautiful golf course, but a lot of people haven’t seen it,” Fox said. “I wanted
n Team Atlantis to hold tryouts
Team Atlantis Volleyball Club will be holding tryouts this Sunday for the 10-14 age group. Tryouts will be held at Lehman High School. 8:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. (10’s-12’s year old), 10:30 - noon 13 year old (seventh graders), and 12:30p.m. - 2p.m. 14 year olds (eighth graders). For more information please visit our website at teamatlantisvbc.com.
n Brown to offer lessons
Frosty Brown will be starting private pitching/ batting lessons, beginning Nov. 11. For more information on his lessons, go to www. frostybrownbaseball.com, email ibrown@woh.rr.com, or call (937) 474-9093 or (937) 339-4383.
Mike Ullery | Daily Call
The Sam Pearson Memorial near the first tee at Echo Hills will be the starting point for a 5K walk to benefit wounded warriors.
to find away to get more people to see it.” The walk will start at the Sam Pearson Memorial, near the first tee, and included the entire back nine. “We will have to walk a couple holes twice to make it a 5K,” Fox said. “I wanted for them to be able to see how beautiful the back nine is.” Fox said the event wouldn’t be possible without the work of Cindy Pearson. “I knew she had done a couple walks in the paston the bike path that benefited the Bethany Center,” Fox said. “She was all for this. Without her, this wouldn’t be happening.” This year’s event, like last year, will be a walk or jog. “We might do a run next year,” Fox said. “But, this year’s event will just be a walk.” The walk will begin at 9 a.m. on Nov. 9 The entry fee is $20. Registration forms are available at Echo Hills Golf Course, Joe Thoma’s,, Piqua City Building, VFW, Piqua Chamber of Commerce and American Legion Post 184.
Dunn earns state berth
Covington freshman 13th at regional
Stumper
Rob Kiser
Sports Editor rkiser@civitasmedia.com
won Q: Who the 1997 and
2003 World Series?
A:
Florida
Quoted “I don’t think I have scored four touchdowns since high school. That guy is awesome.” — A.J. Green on Marvin Jones scoring four touchdowns for the Bengals Sunday
Editor’s Note: Along with the other runners mentioned in Monday’s story, Covington freshman Anna Dunn also qualified for the state meet. TROY — Covington freshman Anna Dunn had crunched the numbers and knew what she had to do at Saturday’s Division III regional cross country meet and Troy. And Dunn did exactly that, finishing 13th in 20:04.27 to earn berth in Saturday’s state meet. “It is something I have dreamed of for a couple years,” Dunn said. “I had done all the virtual meets online. I could see I was close, but still outside of what I needed to do. That is one of the things that motivated me.” And for a freshman, Dunn showed amazing composure and patience to run her race, knowing she needed a top 16
finish to advance. “The way I run my race, I have a big kick at the end,” she said. “I was probably 20th to 30th most of the race.” But, she moved into position as she made the final turn and headed for the finish line. “I knew I was 14th and passed one girls to move up to 13th,” she said. “That (fear of girls coming from behind) probably is why I sprinted even harder than normal at the end. My time was a PR (personal record).” She will be joined at state by Covington sophomore Carly Shell, who finished third. “It really helps me a lot having Carly to run with,” Dunn said. “We push each other and help each other.” Dunn has just one goal for the race this Saturday at National Trail Raceway. “My only goal is to break 20 minutes,” Dunn said. Mike Ullery | Daily Call Along with realizing her Covington freshman Anna Dunn will be running at the state meet Saturday. dream.
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SPORTS
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
MIKE ULLERY/CALL PHOTOS
Russia junior Emily Borchers became the first Lady Raider runner to win a regional title in cross country Saturday at the Troy D-III regional race. Borchers was incorrectly identified Monday as her older sister Katie. While Katie was there to cheer on her sister and the Russia team, she did not run in the race as she is currently running for Ohio State.
Prep Tournament Schedule TONIGHT
THURSDAY D-IV Regional Volleyball Semfinals At Tippecanoe High School Lehman Catholic vs. Fort Loramie, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY State Cross Country At National Trail Raceway, Hebron Division III Girls, 11 a.m. Teams Russia: Emily Borchers, Lauren Heaton, Molly Kearns, Karissa Voisard, Claudia Monnin, Kirstin Voisard, Emilie Frazier. Versailles: Murphy Grow, Madison Grilliot, Lexi Fliehman, Brooke Pothast, Katelyn Goettemoeller, Jadyn Barga, Camille Watren. Individuals Carly Shell, Covington; Anna Dunn, Covington; Caroline Heitmeyer, Lehman; Jenna Zimmerman, Lehman; Marie Ewing, Miami East. Division III Boys, 1:30 p.m. Teams Russia: Caleb Ball, Jordan Gariety, Steven Stickel, Trevor Monnin, Bryan Drees, Alex Seger, Ethan Monnier. Individuals Joe Fuller, Lehman Catholic; Devon Jester, Houston; Richie Ware, Versailles. D-III Volleyball Regional Finals At Trent Arena Miami East-Versailles winner vs. Sparta Highland-Fenwick winner, 2 p.m. D-IV Volleyball Regional Finals At Tippecanoe High School Lehman-Fort Loramie winner vs. Jackson Center-St. Henry winner, 2 p.m. D-III Girls Soccer Regional Finals At Hamilton Lehman-Summit CD winner vs. Badin-Cincinnati CD winner, 3 p.m.
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Borchers Wins D-III Regional
D-III Regional Volleyball Semifinals At Trent Arena Miami East vs. Versailles, 7:30 p.m.
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DIVISION I (top 16 from both regions qualify for the playoffs) Region 1 1. Lakewood St. Edward (7-1) 34.1201, 2. Hudson (8-1) 32.2667, 3. Mentor (8-1) 30.9667, 4. Austintown-Fitch (9-0) 28.9556, 5. Canton McKinley (9-0) 27.3562, 6. Westerville Central (8-1) 26.5505, 7. Stow-Munroe Falls (8-1) 24.8111, 8. Cleveland Heights (8-1) 22.8889, 9. Wadsworth (8-1) 22.1778, 10. Marysville (7-2) 18.9222, 11. Cle. St. Ignatius (5-4) 19.0208, 12. Elyria (6-3) 18.5889, 13. Brunswick (6-3) 15.9611, 14. Solon (5-4) 15.5333, 15. Shaker Hts. (6-3) 13.8444, 16. Green (5-4) 13.5778, 17. Tol. Whitmer (5-4) 13.4889, 18. Massillon Jackson (6-3) 13.0859, 19. Strongsville (5-4) 11.7889, 20. North Royalton (3-6) 9.9111. Region 2 1. Cin. Archbishop Moeller (8-1) 31.075, 2. Centerville (7-2) 30.102, 3. West Chester Lakota West (8-1) 29.5167, 4. Hilliard Davidson (9-0) 29.3444, 5. Cin. Colerain (9-0) 28.3832, 6. Cin. Elder (7-2) 28.1565, 7. Pickerington North (9-0) 26.4354, 8. Huber Hts. Wayne (8-1) 25.3535, 9. Clayton Northmont (8-1) 23.3838, 10. Fairfield (8-1) 22.416711. Cin. St. Xavier (5-4) 19.1778, 12. Springboro (8-1) 19.1, 13. Miamisburg (6-3) 17.7389, 14. Dublin Coffman (6-3) 16.8722, 15. Lebanon (7-2) 16.8222, 16. Hilliard Darby (7-2) 16.6278, 17. Pickerington Central (6-2) 16.2639, 18. Cin. Oak Hills (5-4) 14.5, 19. Liberty Twp. Lakota East (5-4) 13.6556, 20. Upper Arlington (5-4) 13.1556. DIVISION II (top eight from each region qualify for the playoffs in Divisions II through VII) Region 3 1. Cle. Glenville (8-1) 21.6515, 2. Willoughby South (7-2) 20.5, 3. Brecksville-Broadview Hts. (8-1) 20.4889, 4. Painesville Riverside (7-2) 17.1944, 5. Kent Roosevelt (8-1) 16.9333, 6. Bedford (8-1) 16.8667, 7. Madison (7-2) 15.3333, 8. Lyndhurst Brush (6-3) 14.45, 9. North Olmsted (6-3) 12.05, 10. Garfield Hts. (6-3) 10.9, 11. Mayfield (4-5) 10.7278, 12. Westlake (5-4) 10.7222. Region 4 1. Medina Highland (9-0) 28.8056, 2. Avon (90) 24.0833, 3. Akron Ellet (9-0) 22.7056, 4. Macedonia Nordonia (8-1) 21.6722, 5. Perrysburg (7-2) 19.7556, 6. Avon Lake (7-2) 19.6833, 7. Tol. St. Francis deSales (7-2) 19.4167, 8. Massillon Washington (7-2) 15.8912, 9. Sylvania Southview (6-3) 15.7389, 10. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (6-3) 14.638, 11. North Ridgeville (5-4) 13.9, 12. Uniontown Lake (5-4) 13.1611. Region 5 1. Worthington Kilbourne (8-1) 27.4333, 2. Zanesville (9-0) 26.5056, 3. New Albany (8-1) 24.5808, 4. Mansfield Senior (9-0) 24.4056, 5. Dublin Scioto (5-4) 18.9, 6. Pataskala Licking Hts. (8-1) 18.4944, 7. Cols. Northland (7-1) 18.4167, 8. Cols. St. Charles (6-2) 18.2614, 9. Ashland (63) 16.3556, 10. Hilliard Bradley (6-3) 14.6611, 11. Cols. Hamilton Township (6-3) 13.7944, 12. Cols. Walnut Ridge (7-2) 13.6667. Region 6 1. Loveland (9-0) 33.5611, 2. Cin. Mount Healthy (8-1) 20.8167, 3. Cin. Winton Woods (72) 18.81, 4. Cin. Northwest (8-1) 18.4556, 5. Harrison (6-3) 17.4833, 6. Cin. Withrow (7-2) 16.2833, 7. Kings Mills Kings (6-3) 15.2222, 8. Vandalia Butler (6-3) 12.8889, 9. Cin. Glen Este (5-4) 11.7389, 10. Lima Senior (5-4) 11.0889, 11. Cin. Turpin (4-5) 10.0556, 12. Cin. LaSalle (3-6) 9.6576. DIVISION III Region 7 1. Akron St. Vincent-St Mary (9-0) 30.803, 2. Hubbard (9-0) 28.2611, 3. Louisville (9-0) 22.5944, 4. Poland Seminary (8-1) 20.7944, 5. Chagrin Falls Kenston (7-2) 20.5611, 6. Chesterland West Geauga (6-3) 19.9611, 7. Alliance Marlington (7-2) 18.5889, 8. Aurora (8-1) 18.5667, 9. Alliance (6-3) 14.3, 10. Norton (8-1) 13.2444, 11. Canton South (6-3) 12.7056, 12. Chardon (5-4) 12.1722. Region 8 1. Tol. Central Cath. (9-0) 32.4611, 2. Norwalk (8-1) 20.6889, 3. Sandusky Perkins (9-0) 20.4944, 4. Clyde (8-1) 20.2667, 5. Tiffin Columbian (8-1) 19.2278, 6. Napoleon (5-4) 11.7167, 7. Defiance (6-3) 10.9889, 8. Medina Buckeye (5-4) 10.6056, 9. Parma Padua Franciscan (4-5) 9.3944, 10. Lodi Cloverleaf (2-7) 6.3167, 11. Mentor Lake Cath. (2-7) 5.6566, 12. Tol. Rogers (2-7) 5.3636. Region 9 1. Cols. Marion-Franklin (8-1) 23.1444, 2. The Plains Athens (9-0) 23.0556, 3. Chillicothe (8-1) 17.9495, 4. Cols. Brookhaven (7-2) 17.6162, 5. Circleville Logan Elm (7-2) 16.9833, 6. New Philadelphia (8-1) 16.5944, 7. Dover (7-2) 16.3396, 8. Dresden Tri-Valley (7-2) 16.1278, 9. Cols. St. Francis DeSales (5-3) 13.9489, 10. Granville (6-3) 12.5556, 11. Millersburg West Holmes (6-3) 11.4833, 12. Thornville Sheridan (6-3) 11.2222. Region 10 1. Franklin (8-1) 20.6, 2. Springfield Shawnee (9-0) 20.0333, 3. Wapakoneta (8-1) 19.9111, 4. Tipp City Tippecanoe (9-0) 18.8889, 5. Mount Orab Western Brown (9-0) 18.8788, 6. Day. Thurgood Marshall (5-3) 18.8352, 7. New Richmond (8-1) 14.3722, 8. Springfield Kenton Ridge (7-2) 14.1, 9. Celina (7-2) 13.7833, 10. Trotwood-Madison (6-2) 13.0556, 11. Bellefontaine (4-5) 8.9444, 12. Day. Meadowdale (5-3) 8.3532. DIVISION IV Region 11 1. Chagrin Falls (7-2) 20.7722, 2. Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (6-3) 17.6354, 3. Struthers (72) 17.1833, 4. Peninsula Woodridge (7-2) 16.3556, 5. Cle. John Hay (8-1) 15.5612, 6. Cortland Lakeview (6-3) 14.3056, 7. Cle. Benedictine (6-3) 14.2556, 8. Fairview Park Fairview (8-1) 13.6389, 9. Perry (5-4) 13.1944, 10. Cle. Central Cath. (7-2) 12.9056, 11. Cuyahoga Falls Cuyahoga Valley Christian Acad. (5-4) 12.8722, 12. Minerva (5-4) 12.1278. Region 12 1. Caledonia River Valley (9-0) 26.2833, 2. Kenton (9-0) 23.1111, 3. Bryan (9-0) 21.2273, 4. Wooster Triway (7-2) 20.8167, 5. Genoa Area (90) 18.1389, 6. Millbury Lake (7-2) 16.6722, 7. Wauseon (8-1) 16.0444, 8. Galion (8-1) 15.9778, 9. Upper Sandusky (7-2) 12.4944, 10. Sparta Highland (7-2) 12.35, 11. Bellville Clear Fork (63) 11.8889, 12. Bellevue (5-4) 9.7222. Region 13 1. Newark Licking Valley (8-1) 20.2722, 2. Duncan Falls Philo (8-1) 18.4333, 3. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (7-2) 18.0222, 4. Zanesville Maysville (6-3) 11.1167, 5. Bexley (6-3) 10.9056,
6. New Concord John Glenn (6-3) 10.7222, 7. Uhrichsville Claymont (6-3) 9.8167, 8. Steubenville (5-4) 9.6256, 9. Carroll Bloom-Carroll (5-4) 9.3389, 10. Cols. Bishop Watterson (26) 7.9205, 11. Wintersville Indian Creek (5-4) 7.8182, 12. Byesville Meadowbrook (7-2) 6.7833. Region 14 1. Clarksville Clinton-Massie (8-1) 22.102, 2. Kettering Archbishop Alter (8-1) 21.8283, 3. Circleville (7-2) 19.8, 4. Germantown Valley View (81) 19.4778, 5. Cin. Archbishop McNicholas (7-2) 18.0253, 6. Urbana (9-0) 17.7167, 7. Cin. Wyoming (7-2) 16.4, 8. Washington C.H. Miami Trace (6-3) 15.2121, 9. Carlisle (6-3) 13.8556, 10. Minford (7-2) 12.6389, 11. Pomeroy Meigs (63) 12.3556, 12. Eaton (6-3) 11.6889. DIVISION V Region 15 1. Akron Manchester (7-2) 19.6778, 2. Columbiana Crestview (8-1) 15.4889, 3. Beachwood (6-3) 15.3778, 4. Sullivan Black River (7-2) 14.9278, 5. Youngstown Ursuline (4-4) 14.5042, 6. Navarre Fairless (6-3) 13.6167, 7. Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (7-2) 13.441, 8. Youngstown Liberty (6-3) 12.6111, 9. Independence (6-3) 9.4394, 10. Cadiz Harrison Central (4-5) 9.3384, 11. Magnolia Sandy Valley (5-4) 9.1556, 12. Garrettsville Garfield (5-4) 9.0944. Region 16 1. Columbia Station Columbia (9-0) 18.7111, 2. West Salem Northwestern (8-1) 16.8222, 3. Findlay Liberty-Benton (8-0) 16.7917, 4. Pemberville Eastwood (7-2) 16.5354, 5. Coldwater (72) 16.2111, 6. Huron (7-2) 15.3889, 7. Loudonville (8-1) 15.3722, 8. Doylestown Chippewa (7-2) 13.0667, 9. Liberty Center (6-3) 11.7121, 10. Creston Norwayne (7-2) 11.6833, 11. Marion Pleasant (6-3) 11.1889, 12. Elyria Cath. (5-4) 11.0111. Region 17 1. Cols. Bishop Hartley (8-1) 22.9365, 2. Martins Ferry (8-1) 19.1768, 3. Wheelersburg (8-1) 18.8111, 4. St. Clairsville (8-1) 18.2188, 5. Baltimore Liberty Union (7-2) 15.9, 6. Proctorville Fairland (6-3) 14.2, 7. Frankfort Adena (5-4) 9.2389, 8. Ironton (3-6) 9.0304, 9. South Point (72) 8.6313, 10. Portsmouth West (5-4) 8.5056, 11. Williamsport Westfall (4-5) 7.7833, 12. Chillicothe Zane Trace (4-5) 7.4444. Region 18 1. West Jefferson (8-1) 20.0944, 2. Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (9-0) 19.2167, 3. Hamilton Badin (8-1) 17.1556, 4. Richwood North Union (8-1) 16.4, 5. Day. Chaminade Julienne (6-3) 16.0045, 6. Cin. Madeira (7-2) 15.2167, 7. Cin. Mariemont (6-3) 13.1222, 8. Waynesville (7-2) 12.9, 9. Reading (5-4) 9.95, 10. Brookville (5-4) 9.3, 11. Middletown Madison (5-4) 8.2, 12. Cin. Clark Montessori (5-4) 7.6919. DIVISION VI Region 19 1. Canfield South Range (9-0) 17.2111, 2. Kirtland (9-0) 16.0051, 3. Mogadore (8-1) 15.0222, 4. Cle. Villa Angela-St. Joseph (8-1) 12.4646, 5. Brookfield (7-2) 12.4104, 6. Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas (7-2) 11.8131, 7. Cuyahoga Hts. (5-4) 9.8944, 8. New Middletown Springfield (6-3) 9.5354, 9. McDonald (6-3) 9.3611, 10. Newcomerstown (5-4) 9.3556, 11. Sugarcreek Garaway (5-4) 9.0167, 12. North Jackson Jackson-Milton (6-3) 8.5505 Region 20 1. Defiance Tinora (8-1) 18.3889, 2. North Robinson Colonel Crawford (8-1) 15.7222, 3. Delphos Jefferson (8-1) 15.3, 4. Haviland Wayne Trace (8-1) 14.95, 5. Convoy Crestview (7-2) 14.9, 6. Ada (7-2) 14.6167, 7. Lima Central Cath. (7-2) 14.2722, 8. Northwood (7-2) 12.6, 9. Hamler Patrick Henry (6-2) 12.3611, 10. Bucyrus Wynford (5-4) 10.5051, 11. Carey (6-3) 10.45, 12. Defiance Ayersville (6-3) 10.0944 Region 21 1. Cols. Bishop Ready (9-0) 24.0657, 2. Lucasville Valley (9-0) 20.8889, 3. Newark Cath. (81) 17.1833, 4. Bellaire (7-2) 17.0606, 5. Centerburg (9-0) 15.6, 6. Woodsfield Monroe Central (6-3) 11.7475, 7. Oak Hill (7-2) 11.7167, 8. Beverly Fort Frye (7-2) 9.9444, 9. Fredericktown (5-4) 9.55, 10. Gahanna Cols. Acad. (6-3) 9.4833, 11. West Lafayette Ridgewood (5-4) 8.6167, 12. Stewart Federal Hocking (5-4) 5.9286. Region 22 1. Cin. Country Day (9-0) 15.8687, 2. Casstown Miami East (8-1) 13.8, 3. Williamsburg (6-3) 12.0303, 4. West Liberty-Salem (7-2) 11.8778, 5. Lewisburg Tri-County North (7-2) 11.5056, 6. Mechanicsburg (7-2) 11.2444, 7. New Paris National Trail (7-2) 10.8197, 8. Cin. Summit Country Day (7-2) 10.7823, 9. Minster (6-3) 8.2611, 10. Fayetteville-Perry (6-2) 7.3262, 11. Arcanum (5-4) 6.6167, 12. London Madison Plains (3-6) 5.6889. DIVISION VII Region 23 1. Berlin Center Western Reserve (9-0) 20.1278, 2. Norwalk St. Paul (8-1) 16.4889, 3. Wellsville (8-1) 14.9333, 4. Danville (7-2) 11.5, 5. Lowellville (5-4) 9.3424, 6. Ashland Mapleton (63) 8.9611, 7. Southington Chalker (5-4) 7.4164, 8. Garfield Hts. Trinity (3-6) 5.7944, 9. Plymouth (5-4) 5.0, 10. Sebring McKinley (3-6) 4.8535, 11. Mineral Ridge (4-5) 4.7667, 12. Warren John F. Kennedy (2-7) 4.4389. Region 24 1. Leipsic (7-2) 11.7222, 2. Fremont St. Joseph Central Cath. (6-3) 11.2556, 3. McComb (7-2) 11.0303, 4. Arlington (7-2) 10.3333, 5. Tiffin Calvert (5-4) 10.0056, 6. Hicksville (5-4) 8.8056, 7. Edon (7-2) 8.6222, 8. Sycamore Mohawk (4-5) 7.3222, 9. Delphos St. John's (5-4) 6.7167, 10. Pandora-Gilboa (6-3) 6.5303, 11. Tol. Christian (5-4) 6.3222, 12. Lima Perry (3-6) 5.4167. Region 25 1. Shadyside (9-0) 20.5101, 2. Glouster Trimble (9-0) 19.3384, 3. Steubenville Cath. Central (8-1) 14.2188, 4. Malvern (7-2) 12.0444, 5. Racine Southern (7-2) 11.7323, 6. Caldwell (72) 11.3556, 7. Beallsville (5-4) 8.1816, 8. Crown City South Gallia (5-4) 7.0, 9. Lancaster Fairfield Christian Acad. (6-3) 6.5215, 10. Willow Wood Symmes Valley (5-4) 6.4056, 11. New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central Cath. (4-5) 6.1566, 12. New Matamoras Frontier (4-5) 5.2846 Region 26 1. North Lewisburg Triad (9-0) 21.3167, 2. Covington (9-0) 19.1444, 3. Maria Stein Marion Local (9-0) 19.1167, 4. Lehman Cath. (8-1) 14.5455, 5. Bainbridge Paint Valley (7-2) 13.1778, 6. Fort Loramie (7-2) 12.0808, 7. Portsmouth Notre Dame (7-2) 10.6889, 8. Cedarville (6-3) 9.0056, 9. Fairfield Cin. Christian (5-4) 6.3499, 10. Cin. Riverview East Acad. (5-4) 5.7485, 11. Day. Jefferson Twp. (3-6) 5.0326, 12. Manchester (5-4) 4.9848
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Comics
www.dailycall.com• Piqua Daily Call
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
SNUFFY SMITH
BY FRANCES DRAKE
For Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You can get an enormous amount of work done today simply because you have stamina and endurance. In fact, you will welcome the challenge. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This is a strong day for people with workout routines related to sports, because they will be surprised by their endurance. You also might slog away to finish something in the hospitality industry. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You can make improvements at home with renovations, residential moves or recommended changes. You have lots of energy to lend to whatever job you decide to do. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You are convincing today, mostly because you're fiercely focused. This is a good day to persuade others to go along with your plans. Don't hesitate -- just make your pitch. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Trust your moneymaking ideas, because you are clever today. You might see new ways to earn money or new uses or applications for something you already own. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Take a realistic look in the mirror today and ask yourself what you can do to improve your appearance. You want reforms in your life and to change the world around you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your research abilities are excellent today, primarily because you will be relentless. Look for the answers that you need to find. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a good day to formulate your objectives for the long term. Let others know what your ideas, hopes and dreams for the future are. This will help you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You make a great impression on authority figures today -- bosses, parents, VIPs and the police. They see that you're willing to give it all you've got. (People admire hard work and stamina.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Travel anywhere will please you today. You also might explore new ideas and further education, and you might talk to people from other cultures so you can feel stimulated by new information. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Discussions about shared property, inheritances and insurance matters will go well today. You intend to get your fair share of things. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) It's important to know that if you work solely for your own benefit today, your results will be lessened. But if you join forces with others to work for the benefit of others, then you win! YOU BORN TODAY You have excellent powers of observation. You absorb information, and because you are organized and decisive, you're ready to act. You welcome challenges and are confident to move quickly. You are gentle, kind and accommodating to others. Personally, you love mysteries and sleuthing of the facts of a situation. This year, partnerships and close friendships will be your primary focus. Birthdate of Joseph Boyden, author; John Candy, comedian/actor; Vanessa Marano, actress.
Monday’s Answer
GARFIELD
BABY BLUES
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CRANKSHAFT
Monday’s Cryptoquip:
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
11
12 Wednesday, October 30, 2013
www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call
Dimmer view of economy makes Fed pullback unlikely Martin Crutsinger AP Economics Writer
LEGALS
Help Wanted General
PUBLIC NOTICE DATED 10/30/2013 The City of Piqua 2014 proposed budget report is available for inspection at the Finance office 201 W. Water Street, Piqua, OH 45356. Budget Meetings with City Commissioners will be held on November 14, 2013 (Enterprise Funds) and November 21, 2013 (General Fund) at 6:00 p.m. in the Administrative Conference Room on the Second Floor of the Municipal Government Complex. Final Action on the 2014 Budget will be taken at a December 2013 Commission Meeting. 10/30/2013 40516911 Yard Sale
More deadlines and possible economic disruptions lie ahead. A House-Senate conference committee is working toward a budget accord. But wide differences separate Democrats and Republicans on spending and taxes. Without a deal by Jan. 15, another shutdown is possible. Congress must also raise the government’s debt ceiling after Feb. 7. If not, a market-rattling default will remain a threat. The standoff has led economists to trim their forecasts for economic growth in the OctoberDecember quarter. U.S. employers added just 148,000 jobs in September, a steep slowdown from August. And temporary layoffs during the shutdown are expected to depress October’s job gain. The shutdown also postponed the release of many of the government’s economic reports. The delay has made it harder for Fed officials to assess the economy. Given the uncertainties, analysts think the Fed will be cautious about paring its economic support. In June, when Bernanke suggested that the Fed could reduce its bond buying by year’s end, the Dow Jones industrial average plunged 560 points in two days. Many investors feared that the Fed might remove its support prematurely and derail an
already subpar recovery from the recession. Interest rates rose, too. The increase particularly in mortgage rates, before the Fed had even begun to change policy, alarmed the central bank. Higher mortgage rates could dampen the gains in housing, which has been a rare bright spot for the economy. In explaining its decision to maintain the pace of its purchases, the Fed expressed concern in September that higher rates, if sustained, could slow any improvement in the job market and the economy. Given the panic among investors when Bernanke raised the prospect that the Fed would slow its bond purchases, analysts think any pullback will be very gradual. That’s especially true if a pullback starts in March or later, when Yellen would be chairman and considering her first major policy move. “The one thing Janet Yellen will not want to do is start her term by making a mistake,” said Brian Bethune, an economics professor at Westmont College in Santa Barbara, Calif. “She will be extremely cautious and will try to signal that the Fed is starting to back off its bond purchases without causing the kinds of effects we saw in the summer.” This week’s meeting is the first since Obama announced Oct. 9 his
choice of Yellen to be chairman. David Jones, chief economist at DMJ Advisors and the author of several books on the Fed, said her status could change the dynamics this week. “Bernanke is essentially a lame duck, and Yellen has not yet taken over,” Jones said. “It will make the Fed more cautious.” Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., has said he will oppose Yellen’s nomination unless the Senate votes on a bill he’s sponsoring to subject the Fed’s rate decisions to review by the Government Accountability Office. Yellen is expected to win Senate confirmation. But Paul’s efforts could slow the process. The Senate Banking Committee is considering holding a hearing on Yellen’s nomination on Nov. 14. But a vote by the full Senate might not come until January. Once the Fed starts trimming its bond purchases, economists foresee reductions of $10 billion to $20 billion a month as long as the economy improves consistently. Some analysts think the Fed could finish its purchases by the end of 2014. “But if something goes wrong, then they will stop or at least slow down the reductions,” said David Wyss, a former chief economist at Standard & Poor’s and now an economics professor at Brown University.
Volunteers a vital part of nonprofits Cassie Turner Associated Press
Ask a nonprofit leader what makes her organization work and, in many cases, the answer is simple: Volunteers. The Corporation for National and Community Service reported in 2011 that 26.8 percent of the adult population or 64.3 million Americans gave 7.9 billion hours of service. When translated, that equals a $171 billion economic impact made by volunteers. The 2012 national average of the monetary value of a volunteer hour was $22.14, according to the Independent Sector website. An Ohio volunteer’s hour of service was valued at $19.23 in 2011. In Hancock County, for example, there are 164 volunteers in the 4-H program. At an average donation of 40 hours per person across the year, that is a $126,148.80 contribution to our youth. Understanding the economic impact provided by volunteers is important. From stuffing envelopes to shaping a young person into a contributing adult or helping a peer learn to read, the contributions of volunteers are
endless. There is always a need. Research shows that people volunteer in youth organizations from a need to serve others, past experiences in the organization, a desire to be a role model, to grow as an individual as well as help others and to affect someone’s future. Similar needs could be related in a variety of other volunteer positions serving in different capacities as well. Hancock County is abundant with agencies, nonprofits, collaborations and the education system, all always in need of volunteers. If you are looking for an opportunity to get involved, what is the best fit for you? Every volunteer position is different. It ranges from working a one-night event to serving on boards. Many of us become volunteers because we are recruited. Helping out at a school function or assisting with an event because a friend or family member asked are the entries that many people have into an organization. No matter whether you are recruited or are looking for an opportunity to volunteer, taking some time to identify your interests and availability is an
important part of finding a good fit for your volunteer time. In youth-serving organizations or other at-risk audiences, such as the elderly or those with special needs, there will be steps to becoming a volunteer. Be prepared to complete applications, supply references, submit background checks and complete training, in many cases. When becoming a short- or long-term volunteer for an organization, ask questions. Does the group or opportunity meet your needs, what you have time to commit to and what is the job description? Even if it is a group you are familiar with from the past, policies and missions can change. You want the right fit for your time. As a 4-H educator, volunteers are essential to the success of the 4-H program. There is no way the extension office could serve close to 3,000 Hancock County youth without the generous support of volunteers. Turner is an extension educator, 4-H Youth development, for Ohio State University Extension Service. She can be reached at 419-422-3851 or via email at turner.280@osu.edu.
PIQUA, 1795 Parker Drive, Friday 9am-5pm, Giant sale! priced to sell! quilts, king & queen bedspreads, tools, power washer, vintage 50's toys, household items, much more!! PIQUA, 6588 Newberry Washington Road (North off Route 36 between Covington & Piqua), Monday-Friday 9am5pm, Saturday 9am-12pm, Estate sale, lots of small Miscellaneous items PIQUA, 732 Park Ave, Thursday & Friday 8am-2pm, youth bed, 13 inch tvs, curio cabinet, cds, kitchen housewares, home decor, clothing, word processor, linens, rugs PIQUA, corner of Wood and Downing Streets, St. John's Lutheran Church, Rummage and bake sale, Friday, November 1st, 9am-3pm and Saturday, November 2nd, 9am1pm.
SIDNEY, 175 Tranquility Court, Saturday, 8:30am-2pm. Household moving sale! Washer, dryer, dining room table with chairs, petite leather recliner and much more! Priced low, everything must go! Child/Elderly Care Seeking motivated individual for director of non-profit child care training and referral agency. 25 hrs per week. Early childhood education experience and computer skills required. Reply to: childcarechoicesinc@ yahoo.com Drivers & Delivery
Continental Express Inc. is currently hiring both Team & Solo Drivers to operate in the Mid-West & Southeast. Please consider: • .41 CPM Loaded MilesSolo • .40 CPM Empty MilesSolo • Teams Split .45 CPM • Paid Weekly With Direct Deposit • Home Weekly • 4 weeks PAID vacation/ yr. • Health/Dental/Life • 401K with Match
*Maintenance Tech(3rd Shift) *Machine Operators *Forklift Operators *Production & Quality For immediate consideration email resume or apply in person: tarnold@freshwayfoods.com Freshway Foods 601 N. Stolle Ave Sidney, Ohio 45365 JANITORIAL, Part time in Sidney, 2nd shift, 15-20 hours per week. Send resume to: KTM Enterprises, PO Box 896, Greenville, OH 45331.
LUBE TECH, Experience desired, M-F 7:30-5:00 shift. Call/see Mr.. Carroll, (937)498-1124, Dan Hemm GM Store, St. Rt. 47 Sidney Technician / Medical Assistant
Piqua area Eye Doctor seeks motivated individual with good organizational, technical & interpersonal skills for pre-testing, optical fittings, sales & patient assistance. P/T with F/T potential, 401K. Must be friendly, honest, & dedicated. Harris Eye Care 1800 W. High Street Piqua (937)773-4441
REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN Person will be responsible for maintenance and repairs to semi trailer refrigeration units. Must have ability to diagnose and repair units, perform preventative maintenance and install new units. Prior experience on Thermo King and/or Carrier units preferred. Day shift position. Very clean work environment and newer model equipment. Compensation based on experience with reviews 3, 6, 9, 12 months the 1st year. Full benefit package. Uniforms included. Apply in person at: Continental Express Inc. 10450 St Rt 47 Sidney, OH 45365 Or call Mark at 800-497-2100
Weʼre GROWING!!! The following positions need to be filled. *Lot Attendant *RV Technicians - carpentry/plumbing - electrical/mechanical -experience a plus *Phone Receptionist *Rv Bodyshop *RV Delivery Drivers (our truck or yours) Call Scott Dohme at: (937)214-2223, to schedule an interview.
Please call 1-800-497-2100 & During Weekends/ Evenings: 937-726-3994 Or apply on line @ www.ceioh.com
3500 S. County Road 25A Troy, OH 45373
BE SURE TO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR NEW HIRING INCENTIVE PROGRAM!
Medical/Health
Help Wanted General Drivers: Don't get hypnotized by the highway, come to a place where there's a higher standard! Up to $2K sign on, Avg $61K/yr + bonuses! CDL-A, 1 yr exp. A&R Transport 888-202-0004
A&R Transport
Freshway Foods has immediate openings with competitive pay and benefits:
SEMI DRIVER WANTED, Class A CDL. with at least 2 years experience, reliable, home daily, (937)538-0524
CDL-A DRIVERS
888-202-0004
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
MEDICAL ASSISTANT Needed part time for office in Piqua. Experience in EHR. Good compensation. New graduates welcome. Send resume to: Dept. 141 Sidney Daily News 1451 North Vandemark Rd Sidney, OH 45365
40511103
WASHINGTON (AP) — A lot can change in six weeks. When the Federal Reserve last met in midSeptember, almost everyone expected it to start reducing the stimulus it’s given the U.S. economy to help it rebound from the Great Recession. It didn’t. The Fed pulled a surprise by deciding not to slow its $85 billion-amonth in Treasury and mortgage bond purchases. Its bond buying has been intended to keep long-term loan rates low to support the economy. And now? After a 16-day partial government shutdown and a batch of tepid economic data, no one thinks the Fed will reduce its stimulus when it meets Tuesday and Wednesday. Many analysts now predict the Fed will maintain the pace of its bond purchases into next year. Blame the uncertainty surrounding Congress’ budget fight and renewed questions about the economy’s health. “I think March is now the earliest that any reduction in bond purchases will happen,” said Diane Swonk, chief economist at Mesirow Financial. By then, Fed members expect to have seen several months of stronger job growth. They also expect Congress to have resolved its budget impasse. If the Fed does start slowing its stimulus in March, it will have left its policy unchanged not just this week but also at its next meeting in December and at its subsequent meeting in late January. The delay would signal a dimmer economic outlook. The January meeting will be the last for Chairman Ben Bernanke, who is stepping down after eight years. President Barack Obama has chosen Vice Chair Janet Yellen to succeed Bernanke. Assuming that Yellen is confirmed by the Senate, her first meeting as chairman will be in March. Many economists think no major policy changes will occur before a new chairman takes over. Congress’ budget fight has clouded the Fed’s timetable. Though the government reopened Oct. 17 and a threatened default on its debt was averted, Congress adopted only temporary fixes.
Classifieds
GENERAL LABOR – 10/HR CDL TRUCK DRIVER – 12/HR Excellent wage & benefits Apply at: 15 Industry Park Ct. Tipp City 937-667-6707 IMMEDIATE OPENING
PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS
Raymath Company, located in Troy, Ohio, is seeking Press Brake Operators. Must have 1-2 years experience. Must have working knowledge of measurement tools and process set up. Must be available for any shift.
WELDERS Seeking Welders, Must be able to Mig and Tig Weld. Must have relevant metal manufacturing experience. Must be available for any shift. Competitive salary with benefits. Apply in person or send resume to: HR 2323 W State Route 55 Troy, OH 45373 No phone calls please
For Sale By Owner 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick house with 2-car attached garage, in Indian Ridge subdivision in Piqua. (937)615-0049 Apartments /Townhouses 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Houses & Apts. SEIPEL PROPERTIES Piqua Area Only Metro Approved (937)773-9941 12pm-5pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 2 BEDROOM apartment, 8 miles North of Piqua, includes stove, refrigerator, $355 plus utilities, (419)296-5796 2 BEDROOM, upper apartment. W/D hook-up. $350/monthly. (937)773-2829, after 2pm. 3 BEDROOM, Townhome, Piqua, all appliances including washer/ dryer, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage, (937)3357176, www.firsttroy.com
that work .com JobSourceOhio.com
PIQUA, 1 bedroom, downstairs, W/D hookup, $350 monthly, (937)902-0572 PIQUA, Colonial Terrace Apts., Water, Sewer, Trash, Hot Water, Ref., Range included. 2BR-$480, 1BR-$450. W/D on site. No application fee. 12 month lease. 937-773-1952
Autos For Sale 1990 CADILLAC DEVILLE, new tires, runs good, new battery, new brakes, 169,500 miles, $1500 (937)339-2106 or (937)308-6418 1999 FORD Escort Sport, 2 door, white, moon roof, 126k miles, excellent condition, 4 cylinder, automatic, $2500 OBO, (937)693-3798
3 BEDROOM, 1216 Madison Street, newly renovated home, $610 monthly, (937)547-9871 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2-car garage, fenced yard, utility room. $650/month +deposit, references. (937)295-3003, (937)726-5798
2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS PREMIUM Estate car. EC! Tires have 8,000 miles Silver. Leather, power seats. Loaded, many options. 56,575 mi. $5300. Certified check/cash only. (937)726-8523
REGISTERED BORDER COLLIER puppies, beautiful black & white all males, 1st shots, farm raised, $250 (937)5648954
Trucks / SUVs / Vans
Appliances GE STOVE, older, clean, good condition. $75 (937)773-3343 Cemetery Plots /Lots
Exercise Equipment 2003 CADILLAC CTS
DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, both sexes, 8 wks old, chocolates, reds, 1 black & tan, 1st shots & wormed, $250-$300 (937)667-1777
(937)295-2833 ask for Dennis.
FOREST HILL CEMETERY, save $500 on your permanent vacation to lot 3 & 4 Garden of Apostle $3490 (937)216-6265
GORGEOUS, updated 4 bedroom home, full basement, 2 car garage, $850 Monthly $850 deposit, (937)773-3463 Pets
Silver with Black interior 40,000 miles, New tires, like new, Rebuilt title $9890.00
2004 NISSAN QUEST, 3.5 SL, spotless inside and out, loaded including power moon roof and sky roof option, all service records, tow package, asking $7200, (937)418-8797
UPPER 2 BEDROOM, stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished, $570/month, $143/week (937)276-5998 (937)902-0491 Houses For Rent
2011 Chevy HHR
98k miles, silver, automatic, v6, Bose Sound system, leather heated seats, looks and runs like new, $7495 (937)295-2626 2012 FORD FUSION, 2.5 liter 4 cylinder, reverse sensing system, 17" wheels, Siruis Satellite system, 5705 miles, $18,200 (937)902-9143
PILATES work out bench and extra bench. $150 for both. (937)773-0406 Firewood SEASONED FIREWOOD $125 cord pick up, $150 cord delivered, $175 cord delivered & stacked (937)308-6334 or (937)719-3237 SEASONED FIREWOOD Call (937)564-3468
Miscellaneous
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Medical Alert for Seniors Medical Alert Monitoring
CONTEMPORARY bar, 2 stools $800. DINING TABLE, 6 chairs, matching mirror $2000. 65" TV $250. (937)497-7349 Leave message. KING SIZE bedroom suite, 4piece, pecan wood. $600 (937)295-2772 LIFT CHAIRS, 1 blue, 1 maroon, 2 years old, $399 ea or best offer (937)332-7838 Miscellaneous 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 BED, King size, Less than 1 year old, new mattress, includes set of sheets & pillowcases, $2000, (937)778-0361 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. DINING ROOM TABLE, antique, 3 leaves, 6 chairs, $300, 2 old style chairs, blue, blonde wood arms & legs, $25 each, (937)335-7915 SEWING MACHINE, Singer, Fashion Mate 237, works great, $25, (937)418-9271
FREE
OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS
mo.
1-800-734-5524 All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0513 *Offer subject to change based on premium movie channel availability
Fix Your Computer Now! We’ll Repair Your Computer Through The Internet!
Slow Computers • E-Mail & Printer Problems Spyware & Viruses • Bad Internet Connections
Affordable Rates For Home & Business Call Now For Immediate Help
888-781-3386
2500 Off Service
$
OMAHA STEAKS: ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74% PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - Only $39.99. ORDER Today 1-888-721-9573, use code 48643XMD - or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff6 9 PORTABLE kitchen oven, turkey fryer, 13" LCD TV $50 each. Deep fryer $25. AC unit w remote, patio grill $75 each. Soda Stream $20. TV cabinet $35. (937)778-2131
Mention Code: MB
SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Heritage Goodhew Standing Seam Metal Roofing Metal Roof Repair Specialist
765-857-2623 765-509-0069 Owner- Vince Goodhew
Cleaning & Maintenance
937-573-4737
• • • •
www.buckeyehomeservices.com
Roofing Windows Kitchens Sunrooms
• • • •
Spouting Metal Roofing Siding Doors
• • • •
Baths Awnings Concrete Additions
CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Self performing our own work allows for the best prices on skilled labor. • Kitchens • Roofs • Windows • Baths • Doors • Siding • Decks • Floors • Drywall • Paint 25 years combined experience FREE estimates (937)573-7357 InerrantContractors@gmail.com
40500570 40058902
LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids for yearly chemicals for the Water Department for calendar year 2014 will be received by the City Purchasing Office, 201 West Water Street, Piqua, Ohio 45356, until 3:00 p.m. on November 7, 2013 at which hour the bids will be publicly opened and read. The Bidding Documents, which include Specifications and Bid Forms, may be obtained at the City of Piqua Purchasing Department, 201 West Water Street, Piqua, Ohio 45356 at no cost. You can also download a copy of the forms from our web site www.piquaoh.org.
• All Types of Roofing • Insulation • Gutters • Gutter Cleaning • Painting • Concrete • Hauling • Demo Work • New Rubber Roofs
40516475
(937) 473-2847 (937) 216-9361 Landscaping
Each bid must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the Bid and all persons interested therein. All bids must be submitted in duplicate. Alternate bids and alternates to the specifications will be given consideration by the City. Any variation to the City’s specifications must be clearly marked on the bid sheet. No Bidder shall withdraw his Bid after the actual opening thereof. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive any irregularities in any bid, and to accept any bid that is deemed by City to be the lowest and best bid for the City.
40511716
Natural brown mulch.
Beverly M. Yount, CPPB City Purchasing Analyst City of Piqua, Ohio
No chemicals. Spread and edged for $30 per yard. Total up the square feet of beds and divide that by 120 to equal the amount of yards needed. (937)926-0229 40506855
LEGALS
4999
$
4 FREE
PAYING CASH for Vintage Toys, GI Joes, Star Wars, Heman, Transformers, Pre-1980s Comics, and much more. Please call (937)267-4162.
Stop overpaying your general contractors!
10/21, 10/30-2013 40506261
2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons 2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins 4 (4 oz.) Boneless Pork Chops 4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers 4 Stuffed Baked Potatoes 4 Caramel Apple Tartlets 48643XMD List $154.00, Now Only .... ..
Want To Buy
SCOOTER, 3 Wheel handicap scooter as seen on Duck Dynasty, Walker with wheels, (937)552-9021 leave message
Resolution. No.: R-6-13
The Favorite Feast
ORGAN, Baldwin Orga Sonic, with bench, music sheets & books included, $300 obo, (937)773-2514
READY FOR MY QUOTE CABLE: SAVE on Cable TV-InternetDigital Phone-Satellite. You've Got A Choice! Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! CALL TODAY. 888-929-9254
LEGALS
Call Now and Ask How!
HELP AT THE PUSH OF A BUTTON!
MY COMPUTER WORKS: My Computer Works Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-888-781-3386
Musical Instruments
INERRANT CONTRACTORS
For 3 months.*
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MEDICAL GUARDIAN: Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. Free Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 855-850-9105
Construction & Building
ly ...
s for 12 month Hopper Not eligible with or iPad 2 offer.
MATTRESS SET, King size, good condition, $70, (937)4189271
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
Remodeling & Repairs
starting at on
Solutions For:
Call Today:
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
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24/7
1-855-850-9105
FIREWOOD $150 split, delivered. Round wood $110/cord, delivered. (937)844-3756 or (937)8443879 SEASONED FIREWOOD $145 per cord. Stacking extra, $125 you pick up. Taylor Tree Service available, (937)753-1047 FIREWOOD, Seasoned Hardwood $160/cord, $85 half cord, delivered and stacked. (937)726-4677 Furniture & Accessories
Miscellaneous
Omaha Steaks Burgers
Limit of 2 packages & 4 FREE burgers per address. Standard S&H will be applied. Free Burgers must ship with orders of $49 or more. Offer expires 11/15/13. ©2013 OCG | 15602 | Omaha Steaks, Inc.
Call Free 1-888-721-9573 www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff69
40299034A
866-596-3315 YourNextPlaceToLive.com *Restrictions Apply, Call for Details
Miscellaneous
40503563
PUPPIES, 2 males YorkiePoos $250 each, 1 Female, 1 male Minature Poodle, $300 each, utd on shots, (419)5824211 or (419)733-1256
Firewood
40509820
BENT TREE APARTMENTS NOVEMBER MOVE-IN SPECIAL!* 2 BDRMS $499 3 BDRMS $559
Autos For Sale
LEGAL NOTICE
Land Care
Sealed bids for yearly chemicals, fertilizer and supplies for the Echo Hills Golf Course for calendar year 2014 will be received by the City Purchasing Office, 201 West Water Street, Piqua, Ohio 45356, until 2:00 P.M., on November 7, 2013 at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. The Bidding Documents, which include Specifications and Bid Forms, may be obtained at the City of Piqua Purchasing Department, 201 West Water Street, Piqua, Ohio 45356 at no cost. You can also download a copy of the forms from our web site www.piquaoh.org.
40509259
Pets
Each bid must be signed and contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the Bid and all persons interested therein. All bids must be submitted in duplicate. Alternate bids and alternates to the specifications will be given consideration by the City. Any variation to the City’s specifications must be clearly marked on the bid sheet.
Pet Grooming
No Bidder shall withdraw his Bid after the actual opening thereof. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive any irregularities in any bid, and to accept any bid that is deemed by City to be the lowest and best bid for the City. Beverly M. Yount, CPPB City Purchasing Analyst City of Piqua, Ohio Resolution. No.: R-6-13 10/21, 10/30-2013 40506256
Amy E. Walker, D.V.M. 937-418-5992 Mobile Veterinary Service Treating Dogs, Cats & Exotics
40510441
Apartments /Townhouses
Health
14 Wednesday, October 30, 2013
www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call
Consider a healthy kale salad with Thanksgiving meal When it comes to leafy green vegetables, kale has been king for a while. It boasts more vitamin C than an orange, more calcium than milk, and more iron per calorie than beef. It also has been the darling of the restaurant world for several years, popping up on menus all over the place. There’s even been kale backlash, as people said, “Enough kale!” But I can’t get enough. Particularly now, when kale is in its prime (it loves the cold). So I wanted to find a new way to prepare it. Garlicky kale sauteed
in olive oil? Been there. Baked kale chips? Done that. In search of a simple recipe that would be manageable for the Thanksgiving table, I was inspired by a kale salad I ate recently at ABC Kitchen, one of my favorite restaurants in New York. Chef Dan Kluger tosses his version with lemon, serrano chilies and mint. I decided to give mine the Asian treatment, dressing it with soy, sesame oil and rice vinegar. Kale is available in curly, ornamental and dinosaur varieties. It was the Italians who gave that last type its name; they thought the bumpy surface of its leaves resembled dinosaur skin.
“The Best Breakfast Four Years Running”
SServed Serv ervedd DDaily aililyly ai 6:00am-10:30am On Sidney’s Quiet Side Wapak Ave. • 937-492-8820
40500733
Sidney of Friday’s See Page 1 y News Dail s! kly Special for our Wee
Generally, smaller leaves are milder in flavor. At the supermarket, look for firm, deeplycolored leaves with firm stems. You can store kale in an airtight plastic bag in the fridge for up to five days. There is one problem with raw kale — it’s tough. You can tenderize it by cutting it into thin shreds or, oddly enough, you can massage it. I was always taught to be gentle with greens because they bruise easily, but not kale. Kale is the punching bag of the greens world. You need to beat it into submission if you’re going to eat it raw. You also need to remove the thick stems. The easiest way to do this is with a paring knife. One at a time, fold the leaves in half and lay it flat on the cutting surface. Use the knife to slice down along the side of the stem. You can make the dressing for this salad ahead, then toss and massage the greens at the last moment. If
Matthew Mead | AP Photo
This Oct. 7, 2013, photo shows sesame kale salad. This dish is simple, healthy and would go well on the Thanksgiving table.
you’d like, you also can dress the kale a few hours ahead of time and keep it chilled with little damage to the flavor and texture. I tried this salad after I’d left it in the fridge for a full day. It still tasted darn good. In all modesty, it’s another reason to be thankful.
Sesame Kale Salad
Start to finish: 10
Mark your calendar!
Kris Kindle Market
Holiday Open House November 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Special deals!! Discounts!! Refreshments!! Register to win!!
CANDLELIGHT PREVIEW
25% OFF 1 item
excludes: cards, ornaments, candy, balloons, sale items. Expires: 11-30-13
All Holiday Vintage and New Juried Hand-made Items
LOCATION: Apple Tree Gallery 405 N. Main Street, Piqua, OH Dealers call 937-773-1801
READMORE’S
make us your first stop.
Featuring... Christmas, Halloween, Easter, Thanksgiving and More!
a tradition of caring
FREE ADMISSION
430 N. Main St., Piqua 937-615-0820
Apple AppleTree Tree Gallery Gallery
Mon. - Sat. 9-8 Sun 11:30-5
405 N. Main St. • Piqua • 773-1801 www.appletreegallery.com • ornaments@appletreegallery.com
vinegar and soy sauce. Add the kale and massage it with your hands for 2 to 3 minutes, or until it has become shiny and a little translucent and reduced in volume by one third to one half. Sprinkle with the sesame seeds, then season with salt and pepper. Toss well. Nutrition information per serving: 130 calories; 70 calories from fat (54 percent of total calories); 8 g fat (0.5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg cholesterol; 12 g carbohydrate; 3 g fiber; 0 g sugar; 5 g protein; 410 mg sodium.
When home is your destination...
Friday Evening • November 15, 2013 • 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Serving wine, cheese, & cookies Saturday, Nov. 16, 2013 • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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minutes Servings: 6 1 small clove garlic, minced 2 1/2 teaspoons toasted sesame oil 1 1/2 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 tablespoons rice vinegar 2 tablespoons lowsodium soy sauce 10 cups packed chopped kale leaves, thick stems removed 2 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds (optional) Kosher salt and ground black pepper In a large bowl, whisk together the garlic, sesame oil, vegetable oil,
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Associated Press
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Sara Moulton
1840 West High Street Piqua, OH 45356 (937) 773-0040 Fax (937) 773-4836 www.piquamanor.com
If your road to recovery and return to independence require extensive therapy services, consider Piqua Manor and our therapy program as your first stop. Our licensed team has helped many community members continue the healing process and return home to their independent lifestyles. The Homeward Bound program includes: • Physical, occupational and speech therapy • Team approach to individualized goal setting • Coordination of return to home services
Consider the therapy services at Piqua Manor to help keep you “Homeward Bound.”