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Larson discusses State of Schools in Covington
Jennifer Runyon
For the Daily Call pdceditorial@civitasmedia.com
COVINGTON – The State of the Schools Address for Covington school district was held Wednesday. Superintendent Dave Larson opened by thanking the many local businesses who donate to the district. He also shared the district’s mission statement: “The Mission of the Covington Schools is to provide an excellent educational foundation that prepares our students to become productive and responsible citizens.” He then addressed results of the district’s State Report Card. “The report card is just a snapshot of what goes into making productive, responsible adults,” Larson said. This year, the state gave districts letter grades instead of ratings such as “Excellent” or “Effective.” Grades were given for individual areas but no overall grade was given. Overall grades will begin in 2015. Larson spoke about some of the graded areas.
First, Larson addressed the academics score. This is composed of two categories, Performance Index, which measures test results of every student and Indicators Met, which measures how many students have passed the state tests at a minimum level, called proficient, or higher. In order to meet the indicator, 75 percent of students must have passed the evaluations given. Covington failed to meet fourth-grade math and fifth-grade science. Larson then addressed the Performance Index score. In this, Covington earned 98.1 out of 120 points which equates to a B. Larson said the district has been hovering around the 100 mark for a number of years. Next, he spoke about the area of Progress (formerly Value Added), which measures a student’s growth from one grade to the next. This is the area that is tied to teacher evaluations. The rating is based on if students made one year of progress. If they did, the district got a C. If they went above, they earned an A, and if they did not meet the growth requirement, the district got an F.
Gap Closing was the next topic. This looks at if students in all demographic subgroups are making gains in reading, math and graduation. Covington earned a D in this area. “Gap Closing is a concern,” Larson said. The district has two subgroups that are considered in Gap Closing. These are students with disabilities and economically disadvantaged. “We’ve seen a big increase in economically disadvantaged. It changes some of our responsibilities. I think this is a community issue,” Larson said adding that they must make sure that adequate food and clothing is provided in addition to an excellent education. In school year 2006-07, 16.1 percent of the student body was considered economically disadvantaged. In the 201213 school year, that number jumped to 34.9 percent. Under other academic successes, Larson shared that the district had a 100 percent graduation rate for 2013, they have strong Ohio Graduation Test results and students have a high success
rate after graduation. He also mentioned the Third Grade Guarantee which goes into effect this year. If third grade students are not reading at a third grade level, they will be held back in reading. Larson said students are identified for intervention early in an attempt to prevent this. He added that much work has been put into switching over to the new State Common Core and the new teacher and principal evaluation system. He urged anyone with questions to contact him. “I’d be happy to discuss these things and how they’re impacting Covington with you,” he said. He also shared many positive facts about the school system. These included: last year’s seniors getting more than $80,000 in local scholarships, the FFA and agriculture program that’s been added at the high school, and all three of the buildings having wireless technology. The district’s school building project and finances were also discussed. For a report on these, see Monday’s Daily Call.
High school dance marathon scheduled
Old Glory
Will E Sanders
Staff Writer wsanders@civitasmedia.com
Mike Ullery | Daily Call
Some 650 American flags line both sides of the street on and around Parker Drive in honor of Veteran’s Day. The tradition began as a way to pay tribute to former Piqua resident Cpl. Sam Pearson, who lost his life in 2007 while serving in the United States Army, during Operation Enduring Freedom, and has become an annual way to pay tribute to all who serve.
Index
Kids invited to send letter to Santa
Classified.................... 12-13 Opinion.............................. 4 Comics............................. 11 Entertainment................. 5 Business........................... 6 Milestones....................... 7 Local................................. 3 Obituaries........................ 2 Sports............................. 7-9 Weather............................. 3
Ho! Ho! Ho! It’s time for all good boys and girls to send their Christmas wishes to Santa at the North Pole. Again this year, the Piqua Daily Call will collect letters for the North Pole. Kids are invited to visit our website at www.dailycall.com, click on the Letters to Santa link and follow the directions. All letters will receive a reply from Sana at the North Pole! On Monday, Dec. 23, the Daily Call will print all the letters received from around Miami and Shelby counties in a special Letters to Santa supplement. So tell Santa if you’ve been a good girl or boy and send him your Christmas wish list! Letters will be accepted online until Dec. 6. Merry Christmas!
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For home delivery, call 773-2725
PIQUA — Piqua high school students will be putting on their dancing shoes and swaying away for a five-hour interval at an upcoming dance marathon aimed at benefiting Children’s Medical Center in Dayton, and also a Nelson Piqua girl who has been diagnosed with a rare form of cancer. The dance marathon will be held from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Piqua High School and student participation is anticipated to be high for the event, said Casey Slater, dance marathon coordinator. The event a part of a nationwide dance marathon program that 300 schools participated in last year. This school year students have been raising funds for the children’s hospital and that fund drive will end with the marathon. “The fund raising culminates with the dance marathon,” Slater said. “Students register, come to the event and celebrate the funds they have raised.” She said so far in the last year the students at the high school have done a great job with raising funds. “They are doing a phenomenal job,” she added. At the marathon students will dance and are encouraged to at least stand the whole time. At the end of the marathon all of the money will be donated to the Dayton children’s hospital, Slater said. The high school has “adopted” four miracle families this year and one of them is the family of 10-year-old Mickayla Nelson. Nelson has been diagnosed Ewing’s Sarcoma, a rare cancer of the bone and tissue.
State
2 Saturday, November 9, 2013
www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call
Obituary
State Briefs
PIQUA — Mary P. “Marie” Emmons, 72, of Piqua, died at 9:46 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2013, at Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton. She was born March 15, 1941, in Belfast, North Ireland, to the late Patrick Eugene and Mary (Callaghan) Muldoon. She married Ernest E. Emmons on May 8, 1963 in Xenia; he preceded her in death on Aug. 3, 2013. Mrs. Emmons is survived by three daughters, Karen (Bruce) Martin of St. Marys, Ga., Patricia (David) Werling of Piqua, and Christina (Steven) Burns of Piqua; nine grandchildren, Jacqueline, James, Brieanna and Brenden Werling, Patrick (Kerry), Erin, and Christina Martin, Kiera and Aiden Burns; three great-grandchildren, Ryleigh and Lillian Werling, Kendall Martin; six siblings, James (Mary) Muldoon of Belfast, North Ireland, Joan (John) McNeill of Belfast, Marguerite (Martyn) Loveday of Paddington, England, Patrick (Marie) Muldoon of Belfast, Gregory Muldoon of Belfast, Raymond (Margaret) Muldoon of Dublin,
Ireland; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Yvonne and Bernadette Muldoon. Mary was a homemaker and a devoted military wife. She was a devout and faithful member of St. Boniface Catholic Church, where she volunteered in various capacities for many years at the church and school. She was a loving wife, mother, and grandmother, and enjoyed traveling and visiting family and friends. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 15, at St. Boniface Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Angelo C. Caserta and the Rev. Fr. Thomas Bolte concelebrating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 4-7 p.m. Thursday at the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home, where a prayer service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Boniface Catholic Church, 310 S. Downing St., Piqua, OH 45356. Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy, to be provided to the family, may be expressed through jamiesonandyannucci.com.
RUTH C. LONGNECKER PLEASANT HILL — Ruth C. Longnecker, 98, of Pleasant Hill, passed away Thursday, Nov. 7, 2013, at Troy Care and Rehabilitation Center. She was born April 13, 1915, in Piqua, to Charles William and Louise Maud (Shaw) Meyers. Ruth graduated from Piqua High School and retired from NCR. She was an active member of the Pleasant Hill United Church of Christ where she served on many committees including the deacon, mission, and memorial committees. She was preceded in death by her first husband John Fine and her second husband George Longnecker; step daughter, Joyce Plummer; brother, Clarence William Meyers; sisters, Mabel Arletta Richardson and Catherine Louise Riley. She will be missed and remembered by her step children, George William
and Julie Longnecker of Midwest City, Okla. and Joseph Milton and Sandi Longnecker of Balboa Island, Calif.; numerous step grandchildren and step great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday, at Jackson-Sarver Funeral Home, 1 S. Main St., Pleasant Hill. Pastor Craig Showalter will officiate with interment following at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 10-11 a.m. at the funeral home. If so desired, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 22718 Oklahoma City, OK, 73123-1718 or the Pleasant Hill United Church of Christ, 10 W. Monument St., Pleasant Hill, OH 45359. Online memories may be left for the family at www.jackson-sarver.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 is 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.
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Ohio teacher finds shooting victim near school TOLEDO (AP) — Police say a teacher who was trying to help a stray dog in the parking lot of elementary school in Toledo instead came across a man who had been shot. The teacher says the man came up to her Thursday and told her that he’d been shot. A Toledo police spokesman says Matthew Roehrig of Defiance told officers that he was shot in the back after he had stopped and asked someone for directions. Police told media outlets in Toledo that the man was taken to a hospital, but that his injuries were not life-threatening. A Toledo schools spokeswoman says the shooting near the elementary school happened during parentteacher conferences and led to a 30-minute lockdown.
2016 execution date set for condemned Ohio killer COLUMBUS (AP) — The Ohio Supreme Court has set an execution date for a Columbus man convicted in the execution-style murders of two men during a 1997 robbery that netted just $100. The court on Friday set the execution date of Jan. 21, 2016, for 39-year-old Kareem Jackson. Jackson was convicted of two counts of aggravated murder and other charges in the murders of Antorio Hunter and Terrance Walker in a Columbus apartment. After Jackson and his friends stole $100 in cash and marijuana from the men, prosecutors say Jackson shot both of them in the back of the head as they begged for their lives. Prosecutors had asked that Jackson be executed by the end of the year, arguing that justice is long overdue and his appeals have been exhausted.
Ohio will soon offer 255 specialty plate designs COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio motorists will soon be able to choose from 255 different specialty license plates after three new ones are added later this month. A new bill, expected to be signed into law by Gov. John Kasich, adds specialty tags for “Nationwide Children’s Hospital,” ”Power Squadron” boating education, and for holders of the Combat Action Ribbon or the Combat Action Badge, according to The Dayton Daily News (http://bit.ly/HMG7qS ). Ohio drivers can already shout out their support for cops, cattlemen, firefighters, freemasons, scenic rivers, coal and more. They can tell people to “Celebrate Kids,” ”Choose Life,” ”Donate Life,” ”Share the Road,” ”Support Our Troops,” ”Fish Ohio” or “Visit Our Zoos.” Ohio also offers 58 different plate logos for colleges and universities. Ohio State University is the top seller, with 23,249 sold. The sales generated more than $600,000 in scholarship money for the university and more than $289,000 in extra fees for the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The specialty plates generally cost $15 to $25 more than a standard one. Specialty plate sales generated $3 million last year for university scholarship funds, research efforts, children’s sports leagues, foundations, counseling programs and more. State records showed they generated $2.6 million in fees for the motor vehicles bureau. Some specialty plates do not generate revenue for outside organizations. For example, no one profited from the sale of 10,242 “One Nation Under God” plates issued last year. Some of the tags require membership or licenses, such as the Realtor “Sold on Ohio” plate or the Civil Air Patrol or Amateur Radio plates. Others are reserved for military service members and their families. Ohio has 8.9 million licensed drivers and 11.8 million registered vehicles. All license plates are made by inmates at Lebanon Correctional Institution. Prisoners there make about 172,200 plates a year.
Ohio health centers getting more federal money COLUMBUS (AP) — The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services says 11 community health centers in Ohio will get $6.8 million in federal money under the new health care law. The federal agency said Thursday that the money will go to two community health centers in Columbus, and to facilities in Akron, Canton, Piketon, West Liberty, Dayton, Zanesville, Cleveland, Franklin and Bowling Green. The Columbus Dispatch reports that the federal money will help serve 59,806 new patients in Ohio and more than 1.25 million patients across the country. Nationally, 236 centers will receive $150 million in grant awards.
Ohio woman, 72, convicted of killing neighbor HAMILTON (AP) — A jury in southwestern Ohio has rejected a 72-year-old woman’s self-defense claim and convicted her of fatally stabbing a neighbor. The judge in Hamilton County immediately sentenced Delores “DeeDee” Jackson to life in prison with a 15-year minimum after she was convicted Thursday night. The Journal-News of Hamilton/Middletown reports
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HAMILTON (AP) — Authorities say a highspeed police chase in southwestern Ohio ended with a crash and the death of the 24-year-old fleeing driver. The Ohio State Highway Patrol reported that Kevin Cummings was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash at about 1 a.m. Friday north of Cincinnati. The patrol said a trooper tried to stop Cummings’ Subaru Impreza for speeding, but the car did a U-turn and sped off, reaching speeds of 100 mph. The patrol says the car was traveling at around 120 mph when Cummings lost control. The car ran off the right side of the road and hit a utility pole and a tree. Cummings wore a seat belt but was still fatally injured. The patrol said alcohol was found in the car.
Ohio man jailed for pointing laser at helicopter COLUMBUS (AP) — A judge in Columbus has sentenced a 27-year-old man to 45 days in jail for pointing a laser into the cockpit of a hovering police helicopter. Michael Rademacher had told officers he was bored when he shined the blue laser at the Columbus police helicopter on March 21. In court Thursday, he called his actions stupid. The pilot of the helicopter, who had experienced other such incidents, said it was the brightest laser he had ever seen. The Columbus Dispatch reports that Rademacher pleaded guilty in September to one felony count of possession of criminal tools. In exchange, a moreserious charge of interfering with the operation of an aircraft with a laser was dropped. The Federal Aviation Administration reported nearly 3,500 laser incidents involving aircraft last year. No troopers were hurt.
Ohio woman was killed before thrown down stairs COLUMBUS (AP) — A central Ohio coroner has ruled that a 35-year-old woman was killed by someone before she was thrown down the stairs of a vacant house. Columbus police said Friday that the death of Amber Henry was a homicide. Police say she was found dead Wednesday in a vacant house, and officers charged her husband with abuse of a corpse for allegedly throwing her body down some stairs in the house. Her husband, 40-year-old Guido Henry turned himself into police Thursday night. He has not been charged in his wife’s slaying. There was no attorney information available for him. The Columbus Dispatch reports that the Henrys have been married since 2008, according to court records, and lived a street over from the house where her body was found.
Hundreds gather for vigil for slain OH firefighter CLEVELAND (AP) — Hundreds gathered for a vigil outside the home of a Cleveland firefighter who was mysteriously gunned down in his driveway last weekend. The gathering on Thursday night celebrated the life of 45-year-old Lt. William Walker. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reports that the people there talked about how the veteran firefighter had touched their lives and made them better people. Police say they don’t know who shot Walker, a firefighter since 1998, multiple times in the chest at his eastside home on Sunday. Dozens of Prince Hall Masons — a fraternal group Walker belonged to — paid their respects at the event, which was dotted with flashing lights from fire trucks and police cruisers. Survivors include his wife and two children.
Teen pleads not guilty in OH crash that killed 2 CINCINNATI (AP) — A southwestern Ohio teenager has been arrested following his not guilty plea to charges of vehicular homicide in the suspected drunken-driving deaths of two other teens. Still wearing a neck brace as a result of the Sept. 4 crash, 18-year-old Kyle Stein pleaded not guilty to four counts of vehicular homicide Thursday in Hamilton County court. Court records don’t list an attorney for Stein. Investigators accuse Stein of being drunk and speeding when he lost control and hit a parked car in Colerain Township. The crash killed his passengers, 16-year-old Rachel McGrath and 19-year-old Eric Moormann. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joseph Deters says Stein tested positive for alcohol and marijuana. If convicted, Stein could face up to 16 years in prison and a lifetime revocation of his driver’s license.
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that Jackson admitted stabbing 56-year-old Diana Ross after Ross knocked her out of a chair and continued to attack her on the ground. The 5-foot-tall Hamilton woman told jurors “I didn’t mean to kill nobody.” Jackson admitted that after seeing Ross stabbed, she ran home with the knife, cleaned off the blood and hid it in a dresser. The jury also convicted her of tampering with evidence. Ohio community health centers served more than 495,000 patients last year, about one-third of them uninsured.
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Local
www.dailycall.com• Piqua Daily Call
Saturday, November 9, 2013
Generous donations make for a warm winter at Bethany Center
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Partly sunny, breezy Winds will increase from the southwest and temps will push into the 50s. Expect dry weather through the weekend. High 57, Low 34
Extended Forecast Sunday
Monday Mostly sunny
HIGH: 52 LOW: 37
Partly cloudy
HIGH: 53 LOW: 34
Police Reports Nov. 4
Provided photo
Morris Heating and Cooling (Dave Cantrell and Russel Craft pictured) and some generous individuals donated money for seven new furnaces for the Bethany Center in Piqua. This came just in time for the first cold snap and the coming frost and snow. Now Piqua Compassion Network, The Reading Room, and The Christmas Room will be warm all winter. To make donations to the Bethany Center, send checks to P.O. Box 224, Piqua OH 45356.
Body of apparent murder victim found in farm field Michael Seffrin
Civitas Media mseffrin@civitasmedia.com
SIDNEY — The body of James N. Cole was found in a cornfield Friday morning — a week after a neighbor was charged with his murder and nearly a month after he disappeared from his Sidney home. He had a gunshot wound to his head, authori- Cole ties said. At a news conference Friday afternoon at the Shelby County Sheriff ’s Office, authorities said a farmer found Cole’s body in a cornfield in the 9000 block of Smalley Road, near the intersection with Patterson-Halpin Road, at 9:30 a.m. M i c h a el J. Wo o d , 40, remains in jail without bond, Wood charged with aggravated murder. County Prosecutor Tim Sell said at the news conference he will pursue the death penalty in the case. Wood is
scheduled to appear for arraignment in Sidney Municipal Court Monday morning. Since Wood’s arrest Oct. 31, Sidney Police have declined to say what the motive was for the killing. Sell also did not answer that question Friday. “I can’t speak to motive at this time,” he said. He also would not comment on whether Wood has a criminal record. “The body had been basically dropped” near the edge of the field, Sell said. There had been no attempt to bury it. He said Wood did not cooperate with authorities in efforts to find the body. Cole’s body was transported to the Montgomery County Coroner’s Office for autopsy and additional forensic testing. Sell said Cole sustained “a gunshot wound to the head.” “We believe we know where the shooting occurred,” Sell said.
Disturbance: Police were called to the 600 block of Beverly Street after two females were having a verbal altercation in the front yard of the residence. Theft: Police responded to the 600 block of Boone Street after a check was stolen from a residence. Found property: Police were called to the 200 block of Manning Street after drug paraphernalia was found on the sidewalk. It was destroyed. Neighbor complaint: Police were called to the 1100 block of Broadway Street after a pumpkin was thrown in a man’s driveway. He requested the pumpkin be fingerprinted to prove his neighbor was involved. Theft: Police responded to the 300 block of North Downing Street after a child’s scooter was stolen off of a front porch. Disorderly conduct: Police were called to the 1600 block of South Main Street after a male subject reportedly was purposefully setting off his car alarm to annoy his neighbor.
Nov. 5
Solicitors: Police were called to the 400 block of Orr Street after men in a white pickup truck were attempting to sell meat. The men were later located and warned for soliciting without a permit. Theft: Police responded to Edison Community College, 1973 Edison Drive, after a cell phone was stolen. Theft: Police responded to Walmart, 1300 E. Ash St., after a female was caught shoplifting. She was charged and released.
Piqua Optimist quarter auction set for Dec. 5
Luke Gronneberg | Sidney Daily News
A farmer harvests corn in the field where the body of James Cole was found Friday next to Smalley Road. Cole’s neighbor, Michael Wood, was arrested last week in connection with Cole’s killing.
“That’s subject to further investigation.” Cole, 78, was reported missing from his 330 Brookburn St. home Oct. 14. Sell said he is believed to have disappeared the previous night. Family members said at the time that it was out of character for him to be away from home. His disappearance prompted pleas by police and family members for help in finding him. On Thursday, police a r re s t e d Michael J. Wood, 40, 412 Brookburn St., and charged him with aggra-
vated murder in Cole’s death. Police said that through the course of the investigation, they learned that Cole was a victim of a homicide. A break in the case that led to Wood’s arrest occurred when a witness came forward, police said. Cole’s and Wood’s homes are separated by one house. Friday’s news conference was a joint conference of the Shelby County Prosecutor’s Office, Shelby County S h e r i f f ’s Office and Sidney Police Department.
PIQUA — The Piqua Optimist Club’s annual Quarter Auction fundraiser will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5, at Z’s Third Floor Lounge. Doors open at 6 p.m. A limited supply of tickets are available for $3 each, and must be purchased in advance to enter the quarter auction. They are avail-
able from any Piqua Optimist member, or at John Bertke State Farm Insurance, 520 N. Main St., Piqua. The Quarter Auction is a major fundraiser for the Piqua Optimist Club, and replaced the long time TV Auction in 2009. The Piqua Optimists are a “Friend of Youth” in the Piqua community.
East plans annual dinner for senior citizens
CASSTOWN — Miami East Local Schools will hold its 26th Annual Senior Citizens Christmas Dinner, at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 10 at the Miami East High School Cafeteria. Park in the back of the building and enter through the back door. To be eligible to attend, you must be 60 years of age or older and live in the Miami East School District. For reservations, call 335-7070, ext. 3001, between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Deadline for reservations is Dec. 6.
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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
Saturday, November 9, 2013
Piqua Daily Call
Piqua Daily Call
POLITICS
Serving Piqua since 1883
U.S. government shutdown could distort jobs report
“A soft answer turns away wrath: but grievous words stir up anger.”
(Proverbs 15:1 AKJV)
The Usual Eccentric
Try reading between the lines
It is very hard for belt one by one and then me to resist the urge hand her over to store to body slam complete authorities for what I strangers from time to imagine to be a severe time. The temptation is flogging. But that’s the at a fevered pitch when- other problem I have ever I am standing in with the 12 items or less the checkout line at the line. There is no authorgrocery or ity. Just once department — and I mean store. I am just once — not talking I would like about any old to see some line at the guys dressed store. I am like secret re f e re n c i n g operatives the 12 items swoop in on or less line. some unsusIt is not pecting cusWill e sanders that hard of tomer with a concept to way more Columnist grasp. Count than 12 items your items. Does that and say, “Ma’am, you’re number equal 12 or a going to need to come lower number? If yes, with us.” And then they this is the line for you. lead her away, never to This would be the line be seen or heard from for you because there is again. an actual sign hanging Coupons should be up above that reads — forbidden in the 12 in English and Spanish items or less line. The — that this is the line line lives and dies on its for people with 12 items effectiveness. Coupons or less. grind store lines to a Most people who can halt. All it takes is somecount to 12 without one wanting to save 15 using their fingers and cents on a can of baked have some form of sem- beans and before you blance toward mankind know it the wait in line already understand the becomes an agonizing vast complexities of the ordeal. 12 items or less line. The 12 items or less Pop quiz, hotshot: line can be deceiving. You have 13 or more That’s my theory as to items in your cart, what why so many people do you do? What do you wind up there with more do! Answer: Get out of than 12 items. It’s always my line. located at the very end There is a reason why of the store and appears it is called the 12 items like a mirage on the horior less line and not the zon. It’s usually a short two-dozen items or less line that moves quickly. line or the 33 items or I think that’s where all less line. It’s not guess- the envelope pushers work. A person should come from. They think, know going in to that “I have about 15 or so line the exact number items, I should be all of items he or she has. right.” Otherwise the whole Bam! Next thing they sense of efficiency the know I get behind them line represents is tar- in line and intently nished. begin thinking about I think some people body slamming them on in a 12 items or less line the linoleum tile. Silly live in a fantasy world. fools, it is not called the A fantasy world where 15 items or less line. the rule breakers think People who have every customer behind more than 12 items are them in line can’t clearly overdue for a good body count the number of slamming. I have found items in their shopping most people who can’t cart. Wake up! You’re follow or fathom the not fooling anyone. rules of the 12 items or The other day there less line — and I should was this rather portly know because I stalk woman in front of me them out to the parking who had a shopping cart lot — are the same ones filled with items that led who refuse to place their me to believe she was carts in the cart corral. a doomsday preparation Most of them act like enthusiast. She clearly they have 12 brain cells had more than 12 items. or less. I just wanted to perform the Walmart equivalent To contact Will E Sanders email him at of a citizen’s arrest on wille@willesanders.com. To learn more about Will E Sanders, to read past the lady. columns or to read features by other I wanted to place Creators Syndicate writers and carevery item from her cart toonists, visit the Creators Syndicate on the rubber conveyor website at www.creators.com.
Moderately Confused
www.dailycall.com
Commentary
Family thanks the Piqua community The word awesome is often overused in today’s world. Its meaning seems a bit diluted by everyday use, what it truly means is “to inspire a feeling of reverence” There are no words that can begin to express our gratitude and appreciation for the outpouring of love and sympathy at the passing of our beloved son Kristin Magill. The depths of our loss and sorrow can only be mirrored by the kindness and generosity of family, friends and loved ones, some of whom we had never met. To say thanks seems so insignificant compared to the blessings we’ve been given during this difficult time. To everyone who brought food, sent a card, placed a call we are forever grateful. To everyone who came, or for some, tried to come and say farewell to our precious boy, we were and are overwhelmed and blessed. To our family we are grateful to have all of you to help ease our pain and help hold us up. To our friends, each and every one of you, bring joy to our lives and to Kristin’s friends from far and away who came to share our grief we have been blessed by the kind words and memories you`ve shared. A special thanks to Tom Westfall, we have always felt that this community was lucky to have you. From phone call one you were there for us, you went above and beyond and we are proud to call you our nephew! To bring all the singers from Kristin’s days in school, shows, show choir, music warehouse as well as gathering today’s show choir for Noah. We have nothing but awe and admiration for you. To Misty Iddings, a better friend one could not ask for, for organizing the fantastic families, and friends who prepared and served a wonderful meal, so that our family and friends could enjoy time together, we feel blessed to have you in our lives. To Westminster
Presbyterian Church and pastor Kazey, our thanks for the gracious offer of the fine facility for the meal and the offer of even more if needed. To Zachary Davies, our sweet great-nephew who worked so hard to assemble the slide show, memories we’ll have forever, we are truly thankful. To Leona and Danell Spivey, you are true friends, the music you put together for us was wonderful and to say a simple thanks for doing something for us, that we could not do ourselves, we feel blessed and grateful. To Larry Butt, thank you for helping us through the most difficult day in this family’s history, the hardest day we have ever had to face. You are a terrific man with a giant heart and we are proud to have you as a friend. And a special thanks to the Piqua High School Football Team. We had the privilege of having 60 or so fine young men show up at our home and to watch them gather around our Noah and then to pull us into the embrace and offer us all their love and support. This was truly one of the most touching things we’ve ever seen. Every parent believes their child is special, but we have been truly amazed and humbled by the proof we’ve been given of just how outstanding a young man Kristin had become, by the stream of families, friends and lives he touched some from years ago and miles away, who came to share their love and remembrances with us. The flowers, blan-
kets, chimes and gifts we received will be treasures in our home. Kristin was the best kind of son, the kind that makes a mother and father’s chest swell with pride. He was the best kind of friend, quick with a joke or a helping hand if you needed one, when he was with you it was easy to feel as though you could stand a little taller. And he was the best kind of brother to Noah and to the countless hearts and lives he touched and who claimed him as a brother with his gentle charm and larger than life personality. All of these things it turns out were Kristin’s mission in life. We believe he succeeded. And to the fine young men who helped walk Kristin to his final rest, and to his school friends who sang at graveside, know that you will be forever held as cherished friends and loved ones and that Kristin loved you too. But most of all to our hometown of Piqua, we have crossed paths with so many of you, so often, through the last 25 years, through School and Music and sports that we hadn’t realized what a wonderfully large extended family we had become a part of and we want you to know how truly grateful we are. If the word awesome is overused, then using it to describe our community of friends and the place we call home is to use it in its truest sense. You have filled us all with a feeling of awe and reverence. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. — The Magill family Piqua
The First Amendment
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
Public officials can be contacted through the following addresses and telephone numbers: n Lucy Fess, mayor, 5th Ward Commissioner, warD5comm@piquaoh.org, 773-7929 (home) n John Martin, 1st Ward Commissioner, ward1comm@piquaoh.org, 937-570-4063 n William Vogt, 2nd Ward Commissioner, ward2comm@piquaoh.org, 773-8217 n Joe Wilson, 3rd Ward Commissioner, ward3comm@piquaoh. org, 778-0390 n Judy Terry, 4th Ward Commissioner, ward4comm@piquaoh. org, 773-3189 n City Manager Gary Huff, ghuff@piquaoh.org, 778-2051
n Miami County Commissioners: John “Bud” O’Brien, Jack Evans and Richard Cultice, 201 W. Main St., Troy, OH 45373 440-5910; commissioners@co-miami.oh.us n John R. Kasich, Ohio governor, Vern Riffe Center, 77 S. High St., Columbus, OH 43215, (614) 644-0813, Fax: (614) 466-9354 n State Sen. Bill Beagle, 5th District, Ohio Senate, First Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215; (614) 466-6247; e-mail: SD05@sen. state.oh.us n State Rep. Richard Adams, 79th District, House of Representatives, The Riffe Center, 77 High St. 13th Floor, Columbus, OH 43215, (614) 466-8114, Fax: (614) 719-3979; district79@ohr.state.oh.us n Jon Husted, Secretary of State, 180 E. Broad St. 15th floor, Columbus, OH 53266-0418 (877) 767-6446, (614) 466-2655
WASHINGTON (AP) — The big question ahead of Friday’s release of the October employment report: How much did the 16-day partial government shutdown affect hiring last month? The shutdown may have caused the unemployment rate to spike and hiring to slow. If so, economists expect those trends will be mostly reversed in November. “The government shutdown has created a lot of noise and the numbers are going to be sloppy,” said Phil Orlando, chief equity strategist at Federated Investors. Economists forecast that employers added 122,000 jobs in October, according to a survey by FactSet. That’s sharply lower than the 148,000 added in September. And it would be well below the average job gain of about 180,000 in the first nine months of this year. The unemployment rate is projected to rise to 7.3 percent from 7.2 percent, the first rise since May. Some economists fear the shutdown could cause unemployment to jump to 7.6 percent. A large impact by the shutdown could make it difficult for economists to spot any underlying trends. They may place less weight than usual on October’s report. The Federal Reserve may also look past both October and November’s reports because of the distortions. That’s a big reason many economists expect Fed policymakers won’t pull back on their stimulus efforts until next March. About 450,000 government workers were furloughed during the shutdown. Some employees at government contractors were also likely put on temporary layoff. And workers at restaurants, retail stores and other businesses located near national parks or federal buildings that were closed also likely cut back on staff. Workers on temporary layoff would be classified as unemployed for purposes of the unemployment rate. That could cause the rate to jump. But furloughed workers would still be counted as employed by the government’s survey that counts jobs. As a result, hiring may not look as bad as the unemployment rate. Hiring was already weakening before the shutdown. Employers added an average of just 143,000 jobs from July through September. That’s down from an average of 182,000 from April through June and 207,000 in the first three months of the year. Some recent figures suggest that businesses cut back further during the shutdown. Payroll provider ADP said last week that private companies added just 130,000 jobs last month, down from 145,000 in September. The ADP report doesn’t cover government agencies and wouldn’t be affected by government furloughs. Separately, a survey by the Institute of Supply Management found that factories added jobs more slowly in October than September. Other reports painted a more positive picture. Retail stores, shipping companies, and other services firms stepped up hiring in October, according to a separate ISM survey of service firms.
Piqua Daily Call Susan Hartley Executive Editor
CHERYL HALL Circulation Manager A Civitas Media Newspaper 100 Fox Dr., Suite B Piqua, Ohio 45356 773-2721 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM
www.dailycall.com• Piqua Daily Call
Stars align for telethon to aid U.S. veterans Lynn Elber
AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Connie Francis, Alan Alda and Joe Mantegna are joining forces to help raise money for veterans suffering the wounds of war. The trio will host the Homeward Bound telethon to benefit victims of post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury. The fourhour event, airing at 7 p.m. EST Sunday on the Military Channel, is a fundraiser for several charities. Other celebrities set to participate include Mark Harmon and other “NCIS” cast members, Kevin Spacey, Jason Bateman, Lou Diamond Phillips, Gloria Loring and James Brolin. Scheduled performers include the American Military Spouses Choir, Patti Austin, Michael Feinstein, Ben Vereen and Steve Tyrell. “This is a 45-yearold dream for me,” said Francis, who entertained troops during the Vietnam War. A telethon was needed then but the social climate wasn’t receptive to aiding veterans, the singer-actress said. The Homeward Bound telethon came together after she gave a speech two years ago criticizing the lack of help for injured veterans and caught the attention of businessman Leonard Wilf, an owner of the
Minnesota Vikings NFL team, Francis said. She and Wilf joined with producer Bruce Charet to establish the Haven From the Storm Foundation for veterans. Money raised by the telethon will be donated to charities that provide services and support to servicemen and women and their family members coping with war’s aftermath, including the American Red Cross and Wounded Warrior Project, telethon organizers said. Gary Smith, whose credits include the Tony and Emmy Awards ceremonies, is the executive producer. Francis, who said she endured a dark period in which she required mental health care, is focusing on victims of PTSD and the high rate of military suicides. She said she wants to erase the stigma of mental illness for those who have served as well as civilians. In 2012, the U.S. military suffered the highest number of suicides ever recorded, prompting then-Defense Secretary Leon Panetta to declare it an epidemic. The telethon will also stream live online and be rebroadcast on the Armed Forces Network on Veterans Day on Monday. The event’s first two hours will air Sunday on stations PIX11 in New York, WGN Chicago and KTLA Los Angeles.
n Contract Bridge — By Steve Becker
Entertainment
Saturday, November 9, 2013
5
Review: New Kindle is strong challenge to iPad Air Anick Jesdanun AP Technology Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — On the heels of Apple’s new, lighter iPad, Amazon has come out with a full-size tablet that weighs even less yet sports a sharper display and a lower price tag. Although Amazon’s Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 hasn’t received as much attention as the iPad Air, it is emerging as the strongest challenger yet to Apple’s device. The new Kindle shares many of the features found in a smaller version that came out Oct. 18. A row of tabs at the top of the screen gives you quick access to Amazon services such as e-books, music, video and shopping. Recently used apps and content appear in the middle so you can return to them quickly. The bottom row has icons for frequently used apps such as email and the camera. Need help? Just hit the “Mayday” button. You’ll be connected within seconds to a live customer-service representative, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You see the representatives in a video box, but they can only hear you and see what’s on your screen. They can also help guide you by placing orange markers on your screen or taking control of your device completely. I found all the reps to be patient as they walked me through attempts to locate a missing book, play a podcast and download items from the Dropbox storage service. In one case, the representative called my cellphone as promised an hour later to follow up. We never found a solution on Dropbox, though — but more on that later. The best part of the new Kindle is its price. Amazon. com Inc. begins shipping it Thursday, starting at $379. That’s cheaper than the new $399 iPad Mini, which has a display that measures 7.9 inches diagonally. The full-size Kindle Fire HDX
Reed Saxon | AP Photo
In this Sept. 6, 2012, file photo, Jeff Bezos, CEO and founder of Amazon, at the introduction of the new Amazon Kindle Fire HD and Kindle Paperwhite personal devices, in Santa Monica, Calif. On the heels of Apple’s new, lighter iPad, Amazon has come out with a full-size tablet that weighs even less yet sports a sharper display and a lower price tag.
has an 8.9-inch screen, just short of the iPad Air’s 9.7 inches. Even cheaper is the 7-inch Kindle Fire HDX, which costs $229. If you can afford a $499 tablet and aren’t a heavy user of Amazon services, you might still consider the iPad Air. Yes, the Kindle is lighter, at about 0.83 pound, or 17 percent less than the Air. But I couldn’t really tell the difference holding the two side by side. And yes, the Kindle has a sharper screen, with a resolution of 339 pixels per inch compared with the iPad’s 264 pixels per inch. But I couldn’t really tell the difference watching the Pixar cartoon “Monsters University” side by side. Where the Air shines is in the build. I find the Air more pleasant to hold because of its curved edges. The Kindle has a soft, rubber-like back, but it doesn’t make up for the boxy edges. The Kindle promises more battery life — at 12 hours, compared with 10 hours for the Air. But I found the two devices drained battery at roughly the same rate when watching Hulu streaming video. In addition, the Air has access to a wide variety of apps available through Apple’s app store. The Kindle uses a modified version of Android and can run a variety of Android apps
— but not all of them. In fact, the new Kindle doesn’t run all the Android apps that are supposed to work with Kindles, including the app for Dropbox. Many of these apps need to be updated every time a new Kindle device comes out, whereas they simply work when new Android devices are out, just as iPad apps work on new iPads. If you are drawn by the Kindle’s price and don’t mind the limited selection, though, the Kindle is a wonderful option. That’s especially so if you’re a frequent Amazon customer. The Kindle is tied to your Amazon account, making it easy to buy everything from audiobooks to vacuum cleaners with a click or two. You also get Amazon’s recommendations for more things to buy, based on physical and digital purchases you’ve made on Amazon in the past. With a $79-a-year Amazon Prime membership, you also get quick access to thousands of free movies and television episodes and the ability to borrow one e-book a month from a select list. You can download the free Prime video to watch wherever you are. On older Kindle Fires and other devices, you’re limited to streaming, which requires a constant Internet connection. Another exclusive Kindle
feature is called X-Ray. When you’re reading a book, you get information about characters and places from Wikipedia and other sources. When you’re listening to music, you see lyrics for selected songs. When you’re watching a movie or TV show, you get information on actors, character summaries and trivia. While watching “Monsters University,” I particularly liked the callout to a pizza truck that appears in most Pixar movies. A little note pops up in the lower left corner. I’ll forgive the fact that it actually shows up during the wrong scene. I didn’t get any supplemental material at all with the iPad. Another thing I didn’t get with the iPad is live help. I had trouble playing “Monsters University” on the iPad initially because I hadn’t finished downloading it yet. I had to figure out on my own that I had to switch to a different app to do that. Both the iPad and the Kindle let you start watching as the download continues. The new full-size Kindle is a great deal at $379. It might even make a nice gift for your tech-challenged friends and relatives, as they can call Mayday rather than you. The Kindle isn’t as good as the iPad Air, but it’s an excellent choice for its price.
Independent woman sets bar high for Mr. Right DEAR ABBY: I’m a single woman who has had a string of unsuccessful relationships. When a man is into me, I’m not into him and vice versa. I know the problem is mostly mine. I’m very independent. I don’t want a man to consume my life — just be a part of it. It seems like the men I date want to smother me. My friends tell me that most women enjoy this. I hate it. I need a certain amount of time alone. I am attracted to manly men, but the ones who are attracted to me are either emotionally needy or they take longer to get ready to go anywhere than I do. It’s frustrating. I have met some men who would have been wonderful catches, but I felt nothing. I know friendship is the basis of all relationships, but physical attraction is important to me. A relationship won’t work if I can’t bring myself to be intimate with the person. In all my years of dating, I have been in love only twice. Any help would be appreciated. — LOST IN WASHINGTON STATE DEAR LOST: I wish I had a magic lamp that would give you what you’re looking for in a puff of smoke, but I don’t. What I can offer is that
you need to continue looking for someone who is as independent as you are, so you can find an attractive man whose needs are similar to yours. Some couples find the process of dating a smooth and easy one. For others it’s complicated, but not impossible. I agree that the basis of strong relationships is friendship and compatibility.
vent to. I don’t want to be the one they “tell all” to. I try to tune it out, but I wish there was an easy way to let them know enough is enough. Any ideas on the best way to handle these people? Or am I stuck being a good listener forever? — NOBODY’S THERAPIST IN CROFTON, MD. D E A R N O B O D Y ’ S Dear Abby THERAPIST: Try DEAR ABBY: this: Say, “Really, Abigail Van Buren How does one I’m sorry to hear stop family and that.” Then change old friends from going on the subject to something and on about their aches, you read in the newspapains, symptoms, condi- per, saw on television or tions, doctor visits and that’s happening in your medications in excruciat- community. ing detail? Aside from my mother (who is 85), I DEAR ABBY: Tell me don’t care to hear about what you would have this from others. It has done in this situation. taught me a lesson I While dining at an expenwish people would fol- sive restaurant on a rare low: While I do have back night out, we were seated issues, I speak of them directly across from a only to my doctor. I try to nice-looking family. As I be patient, but some folks was eating my meal, I seem to need someone to had a nauseating view of
their child’s butt crease. The boy was about 12 or 14, and I didn’t want to embarrass him in a public place, but it put a damper on my enjoyment of the meal. Would it have been appropriate to approach his mother and quietly tell her? Obviously, the kid didn’t know or care that he was exposed. The restaurant was full, so I couldn’t request another table. — LOST MY APPETITE IN MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. DEAR LOST YOUR APPETITE: The first thing I would have done was resist the urge to walk over and plant a stalk of celery in the great divide. And then, because moving to another table wasn’t possible, I would have moved my chair so that the view of the young man’s cleavage wouldn’t have been “head on.” 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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For the solution to today’s puzzle, see the next issue of the Piqua Daily Call.
6 Saturday, November 9, 2013
Public Record/Business
www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call
Property Transfers TROY Mattie Greene to Kyleen Greene, Thomas Greene, one lot, $120,000. Kristina Enz, Michael Enz to Eric Cultice, Holly Cultice, a part lot, $131,800. Paralee Gray to Mahlon, Rosella Jester, one lot, $78,000. Federal National Mortgage Association to Shirley Walker, 0.129 acres, $0. Heidi Roeder, Rodney Roeder to Rosa Garofalo, Steven Willhite, one lot, $147,000. Judith Amann, Ronald Amann to James Stevenson, Jill Stevenson, one lot, $204,900. Kathryn Begley to Leslie Fletcher, Robert Jenkins, one lot, $218,500. RL Hawk LLC to Troy Investment Group LLC, 3.247 acres, 6.170 acres, 0.224 acres, 0.297 acre, 0.286 acres, $0. Troy Apartments LLC to Troy Investment Group LLC, nine lots, $0. Brian Minnich, Stephanie Minnich to Jenni Bolton, William Bolton, 0.2912 acres, $260,000. Robin Evans, Caixia Jin to Cixia Jin, one lot, $0. Amanda Twiss, William Twiss to Deborah VietzHall, one lot, $86,500. Diana Trader to Heather Trader, one lot, $0. Habitat for Humanity of Miami County to Stacy Hamilton, one lot, $95,000. Mataleen Phillabaum to Jeannie Hiser, one lot, $183,000. Amy Ward, Gary Ward to Kim Bulko, Rodrigo Galindez, two part lots, $233,000. Nottingham
Development Inc. to Scott Investments of Troy LLC, one lot, $44,900. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $148,500. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $129,900. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $150,000. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $147,000. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $110,100. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $105,800. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $84,900. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $65,500. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $87,000. Dennis Bower, Kimberly Bower a.k.a Kimberly Maurer to Beverley Dana, one lot, $87,500. Beneficial Financial I Inc., successor, Beneficial Ohio Inc. to Jesse Lowe, Lois Lowe, one lot, $45,000. Melinda Schultz, Michael Schultz to Amanda Koch, Matthew Koch, two part lots, $107,000. PNC Bank, N.A. to Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, one lot, $0. Jeffrey Matthews to Deanna Bender, Stanley
Bender, one lot, $0. PIQUA Darren Blanton to City of Piqua, a part lot, $0. Megan Robinson, Terry Robinson to Mathew Spencer, 0.117 acres, $48,500. John Waugh, Sherry Waugh to Park National Bank, Unity National Bank, one lot, $68,000. John Waugh, Sherry Waugh to Park National Bank, Unity National Bank, one lot, $68,000. Charles Blakley, trustee, Charles Blakley Revocable Trust to Dennis Browning, Kelly Browning, a part lot, $120,000. Betty Blakley, Charles Blakley to Dennis Browning, Kelly Browning, one lot, $10,000. James Boggs, Joan Boggs a.k.a. Joan Harmon to Zachery Heater, Ashley Low, one lot, $57,000. Larry Overholser, Richard Overholser, attorney in fact to Jerry Dye, Mary Dye, one lot, $39,900. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $70,600. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $148,000. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $148,000. Doris Frock, deceased, James Frock, executor to Luke Montgomery, one lot, $56,000. U.S. Bank N.A. to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, a part lot, $0. David Kendall, Marsha Kendall to David Brown, Susanne Brown, Dustin Wenrich, Leslie Wenrich,
one lot, $94,300. TIPP CITY Dale Wissman, Sharon Wissman to Lori Bosma, one lot, $119,000. Mark Webber, Victoria Webber to Mark Webber, Victoria Webber, one lot, one part lot, $0. Jennifer Hoover Crabtree a.k.a. Jennifer Lock, Keith Lock Jr., Jennifer Wehrley to Jennifer Lock, one lot, $0. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $117,000. Orville Burgess Jr., deceased, Estate of Orville Burgess Jr., Raygina Toops, executor to GWS Investments LC, one lot, $17,500. COVINGTON Christopher McDorman to Bank of America N.A., one lot, $53,000. PLEASANT HILL Anthony Vukusich, Suzanne Vukusich to Bank of America, N.A., M & T Bank, one lot, $140,000. Phillip Diehl to JR Warner Co., one lot, $35,000. Nancy Davis to Jaclyn Prickett, Nathan Prickett, a part lot, $130,000. Miami Valley In-Ovations Inc. to Creative Living Systems Inc., one lot, $146,000. WEST MILTON James Napier to Violet Napier, one lot, $0. Secretary of Veterans Affairs of Washington to Deborah McFadden, one lot, $0. Eric Allread, Jill Allread to Curtis Kleather, Katelyn Melvin, two lots, $80,000. Robert McDermott, Tamela McDermott to Robert McDermott, Tamela 0.239 acres, one part lot, $0. Ronald Stoner, Teri
Stoner to Anthony Schmidt, Cheryl Schmidt, one lot, $55,000. James Napier to Violet Napier, one lot, $0. Brett Beaty, Ronda Beaty to Brett Beaty, one lot, $0. BETHEL TWP. Lloyd Burdge, Patricia Burdge to Lloyd Burdge, co-trustee, Patricia Burdge, co-trustee, Lloyd Burdge and Patricia Ann Burdge Trust, 22.822 acres, $0. CONCORD TWP. Darrin Cascaden, Gay Cascaden to Samantha Langenkamp, Scott Langenkamp, 0.780 acres, $140,000. Tiffany Davis to Debra Blackburn, David Collins, three lots, one part lot, $0. Eric Sentman, Jennifer Sentman to Daniel Rimkus Trust, Daniel Rimkus, trustee, John Rimkus, 0.57 acres, $0. Daniel Rimkus Trust Established under declaration, Daniel Rimkus, trustee, Diana Rimkus, John Rimkus, Karen Rimkus to Eric Sentman, Jennifer Sentman, 0.057 acres, $0. Mark Poston, Rebecca Poston to Lance and Vick West Revocable Living Trust Agreement, Lance West, Vicki West, trustee, 0.115 acres, $184,000. Garnett Long, Linda Long to James Dando Jr., Teckla Dando, one lot, $269,900. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Jacob Mercer, Leslee Mercer, one lot, $0. ELIZABETH TWP. Everbank to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 1.018 acres, $0. MONROE TWP. John Cleary, Lois Cleary to Donald C. Eyler Jr., one
lot, $190,000. Aileen Hatfield to David Hall, one lot, $120,000. Janice Lee Ebert, Raymond Lempner to Callie Jacobs, Tyler Jacobs, one lot, $155,000. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Dora Avendano, 0.6944 acres, $0. Kimberly Meier, Steven Meier to Kimberly Meier, Steven Meier, 1.99 acres, $0. NEWBERRY TWP. Bradford DOHP VIII LLC, Dollar Texas Properties VIII LLC to Realty Income Properties 25 LLC, a part lot, $11,409,000. Barbara Ruhenkamp, Robert Ruhenkamp to Rex Wintrow, Wendy Wintrow, $88,000. NEWTON TWP. Betsy Lavy, Kip Lavy to Betsy Lavy, Kip Lavy, 11.879 acres, $0. Christine Shellenberger, Phillip Shellenberger to Kate Moder, Michael Moder, 10.290 acres, $0. SPRINGCREEK TWP. Alisa Castle a.k.a. Alisa Van Overstraeten to Federal National Mortgage Association, 35.821 acres, $0. UNION TWP. Geraldine Kneisley, attorney in fact, Harry Kneisley Jr. to Harry Kneisley, one lot, $0. Charles Curtis, Elizabeth Curtis to Charles Curtis Living Trust Agreement, Charles Curtis, trustee, Elizabeth Curtis, trustee, Elizabeth Curtis Living Trust Agreement, 3.788 acres, $0. WASHINGTON TWP. Jorja Niemi a.k.a. Jorja Woodward to James Taylor, Jamie Taylor, 1 acre, $146,000.
Spillers joins area law firm SIDNEY — Faulkner, Garmhausen, Keister & Shenk, Sidney, has announced Justin R. Spillers has recently become an associate at the firm. Spillers received his law degree from The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law, where he graduated cum laude. He also was the recipient of the Arthur James Seelye Business Law Award for excellence in business law. During law school, Spillers served on the managing board of The Ohio State Law Journal. He received his bachelor’s Provided Photo.
Koenig Equipment Inc. in Tipp City, has announced that Jeff Reid, left, lead technician, has achieved STIHL’s Gold Level MasterWrench Service certification. Above, Reid is presented his certificate by Tom Patrick, service manager.
Reid achieves STIHL’s gold level certification TIPP CITY — Koenig Equipment Inc. in Tipp City, has announced that Jeff Reid, lead technician, has achieved STIHL’s Gold Level MasterWrench Service certification. Reid participated in an intense, three-day training at STIHL Incorporated’s manufacturing and training facilities located in Virginia Beach, Va. In order to be accepted into the elite group of participants, Jeff completed more than six hours of on-line training to initially achieve the bronze training level.
This was followed by a two day seminar at STIHL’s distributer Bryan Equipment Sale’s training facility in Loveland to earn his silver certification. The advanced gold level curriculum included service training related to practical failure analysis, product troubleshooting and repair, spark control systems, and fuel system design and troubleshooting. Reid’s certification qualifies Koenig Equipment as a STIHL Gold Certified Dealer.
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degree from The Ohio State University Fisher College of Business in finance and pre-law, where he graduated summa cum laude. His areas of concentration include corporate and commercial law, real estate and development law, taxation, estate planning, trusts, and probate. Spillers and his wife Danyel reside in Ft. Loramie. Faulkner, Garmhausen Keister & Shenk has offices located in Sidney, Ft. Loramie, Piqua and Minster.
New salon does it with style Belinda M. Paschal Staff Writer bpaschal@civitasmedia.com
PIQUA — Most people get a cake and a card, maybe even flowers for their birthdays, but Mary Stewart got something she never thought she’d own — a new business. “I always said I’d never own my own business because I thought I’d never want all the responsibility that comes with it, but it was just the right time,” said Stewart, proprietor of Style and Polish Salon, 525 N. Main St. “I turned 50 in September, so this is kind of like my birthday present to myself. The building that houses Style and Polish is the former home of Havenar Auction Services. Before opening in mid-September, the structure underwent renovations including the demolition of the entire interior, upgraded electric services, and new furnace, central air and plumbing. Stewart previously was an independent contractor renting booth space at other local salons including Janie’s Place and Shears to You Hair & Tanning. Her good reputation precedes her, as evidenced by the number of clients that have followed her over the years. “If you do a good job, people will tell their friends and keep coming back,” Stewart said. “Many of my clients have been with me for a long time and they are much more than just clients. They are friends.” In addition to Stewart,
Mike Ullery | Daily Call
Mary Stewart, owner of Style & Polish Salon, located at 525 N. Main Street in Piqua, washes Mary Lou Havenar’s hair at the business on Wednesday. Havenar owned and operated a barber shop at the address for many years.
Style and Polish boasts another well-versed stylist, Gayle Allen, who has more than three decades of salon experience. The services they offer include hair, manicures, pedicures and facial waxing. Stewart said she believes in putting the customer’s needs first and that extends beyond the beauty services offered at her salon. Visitors with children will find an area equipped with books and games to keep youngsters occupied, while older clients can enjoy valet parking service during inclement weather. Style and Polish also features a book-share shelf where clients can
borrow books or add to the collection. “I have a lot of books on my shelf (at home) that I read and don’t read again. I have a lot of clients who read, so I thought it would be a good idea to recycle the books,” Stewart said. Stewart hopes that clients will find her salon a friendly place that they will leave feeling better than when they arrived. “I wanted a place that was small and personal because, at the end of the day, it is all about the relationships we build and the friends that we make,” she said. To book an appointment at Style and Polish, call 773-3317.
Information Call ROB KISER sports editor, at 773-2721, ext. 209 from 8 p.m. to midnight weekdays.
Piqua Daily Call • www.dailycall.com
In brief n Lehman selling playoff tickets
Lehman is selling tickets for its playoff football game set for tonight’s game at Sidney Memorial Stadium. Game time is 7 p.m. and the opponent will be 8-2 Bainbridge Paint Valley Ticket prices are $7 in advance and all tickets at the gate will be $9. Tickets will be sold until 1 p.m. today at both East 47 Marathon in Sidney and Reedmore Hallmark in Piqua.
n Buccs selling playoff tickets
The Covington footbal team will be hosting Portsmouth Notre Dame in the D-VII football playoffs at 7 p.m. tonight. Gate will open at 5:30 p.m. and everyone attending must have a ticket. No passes will be honored. Reserve seat ticket holders will be allowed to seat in their seat, but must purchase a ticket. All pre-sale tickets are $7 and all tickets will be $9 at the gate. Joanie’s Floral designs will be selling tickets from noon today until 2:30 p.m. today. Covington keeps a percentage of the pre-sale proceeds.
n Scores to air games
ScoresBroadcast.com will air one playoff game tonight Lehman will host Bainbridge Paint Valley in a D-VII game at 7 p.m. at Sidney Memorial Stadium Air time is 6:35 p.m.
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.
n Piqua hoops fundraiser
The Piqua boys basketball program will hold an “All You Can Eat” pancake breakfast made by Chris Cakes of Ohio on Nov. 16 from 8-11 a.m. in the Piqua High School commons. Tickets will be $7 and can be purchased in the Piqua High School office.
n Ohio Fury hosts shootout
The Ohio Fury Softball Program will hold Star Spangle Shootout – ASA National Qualifier Girls Softball Tournament on July 4-6 at KC Geiger Park in St. Marys. There are 10U, 12U, 14U, 16U and 18U year old divisions. If interested contact Mike Short at 419-738-3795 or Eric Langsdon 419-3052512 by e-mail at mshort@ bright.net. You can also get an entry form on our website at www.eteamz.com/ ohiofury1/
Sports
7
Saturday, November 9, 2013
Great moment in Miami East history Vikings romp over Panthers for first playoff win David Fong Civitas Media
CASSTOWN — The more Max Current talked about current events, the more the past seemed like ancient history. With his players gathered around him on bended knee, the smiles plastered across their faces seemingly igniting the frigid night air, Current pointed out his team’s accomplishments — and where they rank in history. “I am (darn) proud of this team,” Current said. “This is the first 10-win team in school history and the first playoff win in school history. This is one of the greatest moments I’ve ever had as a coach.” And it is, without question, the greatest moment in Miami East High School football history. The Vikings — just 14 years removed from a 1-39 four-year stretch — knocked off TriCounty North 38-14 in a Division VI, Region 22 regional quarterfinal playoff game Friday. With the win, Miami East (10-1) moves on to the regional semifinals, where it will take on Mechanicsburg — a 50-13 winner of National Trail — next week at a neutral site that will be announced Sunday. Forget about the past — for the Vikings, the future is now. “This is the best feeling ever,” said junior quarterback Conner Hellyer, who completed nine of 13 passes for 210 yards and two touchdowns. It was a game that was never in doubt as the Vikings jumped out to a 24-0 lead — scoring on five of its first six drives — and never looked back. East’s offensive line opened up massive holes for its trio of running backs — Michael Fellers, Alex Brewer and Colton McKinney — while its defense snuffed out nearly everything TriCounty North tried on offense. Friday’s game barely resembled the regular season meeting between the two teams, which saw TC North jump out to a 14-0 lead before Miami East came back to win in overtime, 24-21.
East raced out to a 7-0 lead on a 3-yard touchdown run by Brewer, then increased the score to 10-0 on Fellers’ 32-yard field goal. On its third drive, the Vikings essentially put the game out of reach early in the second quarter. Hellyer completed a 22-yard pass to Fellers to set up Brewer’s second touchdown run of the game, another 3-yard score that put the Vikings up 17-0. Fellers — who scarcely came off the field Friday — finished with 11 carries for 71 yards and four catches for 92 yards and a touchdown. He also started at safety and handled all the Vikings’ kicking duties. “This feels great,” Fellers said. “I grew up playing football my whole life and always wanted to be out here. Some of the best memories of my life have been on this field. It feels great to be able to win the last game I’ll ever play on this field.” Miami East would extend its lead to 24-0 when Hellyer hooked up with Dalton Allen on a 25-yard pass and McKinney added a pair of long runs — the second of which was a 13-yard touchdown scamper. “Our offensive line did an outstanding job, our backs all ran the ball well and Conner Hellyer threw the ball really
Mike Ullery | Daily Call
Miami East quarterback Conner Hellyer throws the ball Friday night as Brandon Willoughby (53) blocks.
well,” Current said. Tri-County North would cut East’s lead to 24-7 when Colton Booth completed a 45-yard halfback pass to Austin Elmore for a touchdown in the second quarter and was threatening to score again just before halftime, but Allen picked off a pass in the endzone on the final play of the second quarter to preserve the 24-7 lead. East’s domination of the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball in
the second half, essentially turning the final 24 minutes of the game into a victory parade for the Vikings. The Vikings would add two more touchdowns in the second half. The first came when Hellyer hooked up with Fellers on a 39-yard screen pass that saw Fellers juke a pair of defenders, then outrace the rest of the Panther defense to the endzone to put the Vikings up 31-7. The Vikings would add to that later in the quarter
Miami East’s Michael Fellers finds running room Friday night against Tri-County North.
when Hellyer eluded a sack, rolled to his left and found Allen open in the endzone for another touchdown. Tri-County North would add a touchdown against East’s reserves in the final minutes — but that was largely cosmetic. The game — and the night — belonged to the Vikings. “I’m so proud of these kids,” Current said. “I couldn’t be happier right now.” And the past couldn’t be buried any deeper.
Mike Ullery | Daily Call
Stumper current Q: What NFL team was
founded in 1919 and never changed location?
A:
Green Bay
Quoted
“He was at The U when The U was The U. He can connect with everyone.” —D’Qwell Jackson on Cleveland Browns coach Rob Chudzinski
The Miami East defense pressures the Tri-County North Friday night.
For home delivery, call 773-2725
Mike Ullery | Daily Call
8 Saturday, November 9, 2013
Sports
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Versailles spikers close in on history Lady Tigers one win from state title Kyle Shaner
most back-and-forth set there. They just move the of the day with eight ties ball too well. It’s pin to and five lead changes pin. It’s all the way at the DAYTON — The with Versailles going up right side or all the way Versailles volleyball team 13-12 and taking control out to the left, and they beat Upper Sandusky in down the stretch to go up were very scrappy, not four sets Friday at the two games to one. a lot of weaknesses we Ervin J. Nutter Center to With momentum build- could exploit.” advance to the Saturday’s ing, the fourth game Versailles had a 60 perDivision III state champi- was the biggest win for cent attacking percentage onship match. V e r s a i l l e s to Upper Sandusky’s 54 as the Lady percent in the match. The Fr i d a y ’s Tigers took Lady Tigers had a 63 perstate semifi- “These the set 25-19 cent attacking percentage nal was the girls are to close out or better in all but the closest match the match. second set, when they Versailles has competitors There were had a 51 percent attackfaced throughout the tour- so they fought four ties and ing percentage. two lead Lauren Bruns led nament as the back.” changes in Versailles with 21 kills Lady Tigers the set with on Friday while Amanda lost a set for — Karla Frilling the last tie Winner added 20. Rachel the first time Versailles coming at 6-6 Kremer had 52 assists this postseavolleyball coach as Versailles and five aces. Brett Bey son en route led through- and Christa Puthoff both to winning the Photos by Kyle Shaner | Civitas Media out the rest had three block assists. match 25-22, of the game to win the Versailles will play Versailles celebrates its D-III state semifinal win Friday. 23-25, 25-22, 25-19. Gates Mills Gilmour “These girls are com- match 3-1. “In all honesty, I just Academy — who in volleyball. petitors so they fought “We want it,” Amanda back,” Versailles volley- think we faced a bet- beat West Lafayette ball coach Karla Frilling ter team today,” Upper Ridgewood in the other Winner said. “We’ve been said. “But that’s how a Sandusky coach Matthew Division III semifinal saying it for the past state semi game should McConnaughey said. “We 25-17, 25-6, 25-16 — three years, and finally be. That’s the way we just could not get our for the state champion- this year we have an wanted it. They’re a great block where we needed ship at 3 p.m. Saturday team, and I think they it to, and it made it hard at the Nutter Center. opportunity to take it so brought the best out of for Jenna to play defense Versailles is seeking its we’re going to do everywhen the block is not first state championship thing we can to get it.” us, too.” There were eight ties in the first set but only one lead change as Versailles took a 4-3 lead in the set to grab the lead from Upper Sandusky. The Rams kept it close and had the game tied at 22-22, but the Tigers pulled out the 25-22 win to go up one set to none. For the first time this postseason, Versailles lost a set as Upper Sandusky came out on top 25-23 in the second game to even the match at 1-1. There were seven ties and three lead changes in the second set with Upper Sandusky taking the lead for good at 20-19. Versailles rebounded in Rachel Kremer sets the ball for Versailles Friday at the Ervin J. the third set to win 25-22. Nutter Center The third game was the Taylor Winner and a hidden Versailles player go up for a block. Civitas Media
‘Chud’ has Browns believing they can win Team full of confidence heading into bye week
AP Photo
Miami Dolphins quarterback Ryan Tannehill (17) is sacked by Cincinnati Bengals defensive ends Carlos Dunlap (96) and Michael Johnson (93) last week.
Bengals expect true test Sunday Cincinnati not paying attention to Ravens record BALTIMORE (AP) — The Cincinnati Bengals have long admired and respected the success of the Baltimore Ravens, their accomplished rival in the AFC North. That feeling hasn’t changed, even though the defending Super Bowl champion Ravens bring a 3-5 record into Sunday’s matchup against the first-place Bengals. Cincinnati (6-3) has far outshined Baltimore this season, yet the Bengals still believe the true test of how far they’ve come will be determined by how they fare against the desperate Ravens. “I always use the Baltimore Ravens as a measuring stick,” said Cincinnati coach Marvin Lewis, who earned a Super Bowl ring in 2001 as Baltimore’s defensive coordinator. Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton has thrown four interceptions and only two touchdown passes in four career games against the Ravens. Although the Baltimore defense has changed dramatically since that Super Bowl victory last February, Dalton knows he must be at his best on Sunday at a stadium where Cincinnati hasn’t won since 2009. “The Ravens have been one of the best teams in this division for a while,”
Dalton said. “Anytime you can go against teams like they’ve had, you see where you’re at and see what kind of team that you’ve got. We don’t expect anything less this year.” With a victory, Baltimore can move within a game of Cincinnati in the loss column. A defeat would all but end the Ravens’ chances of repeating as division champs. “We’re kind of in a corner, but you’re always in a corner,” coach John Harbaugh said. “How we handle it will be what’s remembered.” The Ravens are teetering on the edge of a cliff. The Bengals are poised to give them a hefty push. “This game is more important to them,” Cincinnati left tackle Andrew Whitworth said. “We realize we have a chance to go in and take control of our division.” ___ Five things to know about the BengalsRavens matchup: ATKINS OUT: The Bengals will play their first full game without standout defensive tackle Geno Atkins, who tore his right ACL in a loss to Miami on Oct. 31. “Geno is definitely the one guy who has stood out for them,” Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco said. “It’s a shame that he’s not going to be able to be out there, and I’m sure that will affect them in some way. But they’ve got a bunch of guys over there that can get after the quarterback.” Brandon Thompson replaced Atkins against Miami and finished with seven tackles.
CLEVELAND (AP) — Shortly after he was hired as a rookie NFL coach, Rob Chudzinski looked Browns linebacker D’Qwell Jackson in the eyes. In laying out plans for his first season, Chudzinski promised Jackson his team would attack — on offense and defense. He vowed the Browns would take chances in the kicking game and not be afraid to go for it on fourth downs. He assured Jackson, one of Cleveland’s most respected veterans and a captain, things were going to change. The Browns, perennial losers, would be different. They would win. As long as they followed his plan. “Everything,” Jackson said, “has held true.” Under Chudzinski’s steadying hand, the Browns, kicked around and mostly ignored for years, reached the bye week looking and feeling like a different team. At 4-5, they’re one win from
matching last season’s total, and for the first time since 2007, legions of suffering Cleveland fans are talking about next week’s game in Cincinnati — not next April’s draft. Two weeks ago, the Browns took the unbeaten Kansas City Chiefs down to the wire before losing on the road. Last Sunday, they ended an 11-game losing streak to the Baltimore Ravens. Not only did the Browns beat the defending Super Bowl champions, but the AFC North’s “kid brother” as Chudzinski called his team, stood up and returned every extra shove and forearm shiver the Ravens threw at them. These aren’t the same Browns, who have lost at least 11 games in each of the past five seasons and are on their fourth coach since 2008. These Browns have some swagger, and it starts with at the top, from the man they call “Chud.”
AP Photo
Cleveland Browns head coach Rob Chudzinski, right, talks to center Alex Mack during practice.
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Saturday, November 9, 2013 Saturday, November 9, 2013
Record Book Football
Prep Football Playoffs
NFL Standings East
CASH
CAIN
BAIRD
Cash, Cain are All-Ohio Baird, Cav coaches honored Two local players were named first team on the All-Ohio volleyball teams selected by Ohio H i g h School Vo l l e y b a l l Coaches Association. In Di- SCHROEDER vision III, Miami East’s Samantha Cash was named to the first team, while Lehman’s Ellie Cain was named to the first team in D-IV. Also honored on the DIII team waS Allison Morrett, who was named honorable mention. Lehman’s Erica Paulus was named to the third team in D-IV, while Lehman’s Olivia Slagle and Russia’s Kylie Wilson both received honorable mention honors.
Soccer honors
Two Lehman coaches and one player took top honors on the D-III AllDistrict girls soccer team. Lehman defender Karly Baird was named Player of the Year, while coach Tony Schroeder was named Private School Coach of the Year and Lehman assistant Jeremy Lorenzo was named Assistant Coach of the Year. Piqua junior Kayla Schrubb was named to the first team in Division I. Joining Baird on the team was Miami East midfielder Kendra Beckman. Miami East forward Deven Baldasare was named to the D-III boys team. Piqua goalie Grady Stewart was named to the first team on the D-I North boys team, while midfielder Griffen Jennings was named to the second team. Luke Brown and Hunter Comstock were
noth named honorable mention. Lehman goalie Nick Earhart was named to the second team on the D-III East team, while Lehman defenders Robby Heckman and John-Henry Frantz and midfielder Peter Comer were named to the third team. Miami East’s Deven Baldasare and Newton’s Jonny White were named to the first team on the DIII West team. Named to the second team were Zane Clymer of Newton and Brandon Kirk of Miami East. Named honorable mention were Logan Welbaum and Treyton Lavy of Newton; and Colton Holicki, Austin Kowalak and Nolan Woolley of Miami East. Kayla Schrubb of Piqua was named to the girls DI North team, while Amy Burt and Kaylee Bradney were named to the second team. Hannah Went and Teija Davis of Piqua were named to the third team. Lehman coach Tony Schroeder was the Private School Coach of the Year and Lehman assistant Jeremy Lorenzo was the Assistant Coach of the Year on the D-III North team. The D-III North first team included Karly Baird and Ashley Keller, Lehman; Kendra Beckman and Emily Holicki, Miami East; and Trelissa Lavy, Newton. Named to the second team were Jordi Emrick, Lehman; Sage Hunley, Miami East; and Katie Houk, Newton. Named honorable mention were McKenna Guillozet, Taylor Lachey and Madeline Franklin, Lehman; Lindsey Roeth, Kelly Rindler and Haley Young, Miami East; and Madison Tebics, Halee Mollette and Erin Schweitzer, Newton.
Johnson moves closer to title Will start up front Sunday AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Jimmie Johnson won the pole Friday for the penultimate race in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, moving him a step closer to his sixth NASCAR title. The five-time NASCAR champion set a track record with a lap of 139.222 mph in his Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet to earn the top starting spot for Sunday's race at Phoenix International Raceway. The lap broke the mark of 138.766 set by Kyle Busch last November. "Track records are awesome," Johnson said after the qualifying session. "I don't qualify on pole all that often, so I take great pride in them, especially track records. Very cool to do, and clearly a great time in the season and a great time in the Chase." Matt Kenseth will start 14th in his Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota. Kenseth trails Johnson by seven points with two races remaining in the Chase. Denny Hamlin quali-
fied second with a lap at 139.023 for JGR, but he went out much later in Friday's session than teammate Kenseth. Joey Logano qualified third in a Penske Racing Ford, and Kyle Busch was fourth as both of Kenseth's teammates outqualified the title contender. Both Hamlin and Logano marveled at Johnson's performance. "He's been in kill mode for a while," said Logano. "When they are running for that championship, they find that extra notch that a lot of other teams can't find." Johnson is coming off a dominating performance last week at Texas, where he led 255 of the 334 laps to win his sixth race of the season and break a tie with Kenseth in the standings. "Last week, I ran second to him for a while and just to see the speed in his car — and then he unloads today and you watch in practice how fast his car was," Logano said
New England N.Y. Jets Miami Buffalo South Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jacksonville North Cincinnati Cleveland Baltimore Pittsburgh West Kansas City Denver San Diego Oakland East Dallas Philadelphia Washington N.Y. Giants South New Orleans Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay North Detroit Chicago Green Bay Minnesota West
National Football League At A Glance All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE W 7 5 4 3
L 2 4 4 6
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .778 .556 .500 .333
PF 234 169 174 189
PA 175 231 187 236
W 6 4 2 0
L 2 4 6 8
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .750 .500 .250 .000
PF 214 173 146 86
PA 155 167 221 264
W 6 4 3 2
L 3 5 5 6
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .667 .444 .375 .250
PF 217 172 168 156
PA 166 197 172 208
W L T Pct PF 9 0 0 1.000 215 7 1 0 .875 343 4 4 0 .500 192 3 5 0 .375 146 NATIONAL CONFERENCE
PA 111 218 174 199
W 5 4 3 2
L 4 5 6 6
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .556 .444 .333 .250
PF 257 225 230 141
PA 209 231 287 223
W 6 5 2 0
L 2 3 6 8
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .750 .625 .250 .000
PF 216 204 176 124
PA 146 106 218 190
W 5 5 5 2
L 3 3 3 7
T 0 0 0 0
Pct .625 .625 .625 .222
PF 217 240 232 220
PA 197 226 185 279
W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 8 1 0 .889 232 149 San Francisco 6 2 0 .750 218 145 Arizona 4 4 0 .500 160 174 3 6 0 .333 186 226 St. Louis Thursday's Game Minnesota 34, Washington 27 Sunday's Games Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Oakland at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Carolina at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4:25 p.m. Houston at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. Dallas at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. Open: Cleveland, Kansas City, N.Y. Jets, New England Monday's Game Miami at Tampa Bay, 8:40 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14 Indianapolis at Tennessee, 8:25 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17 Baltimore at Chicago, 1 p.m. Oakland at Houston, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Detroit at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Arizona at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. San Diego at Miami, 4:05 p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 4:25 p.m. Green Bay at N.Y. Giants, 4:25 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 8:30 p.m. Open: Dallas, St. Louis Monday, Nov. 18 New England at Carolina, 8:40 p.m.
College Schedule Today’s College Football Schedule All Times EST EAST W. Kentucky (5-4) at Army (3-6), Noon St. Francis (Pa.) (3-5) at Bryant (4-5), Noon Robert Morris (4-4) at CCSU (4-5), Noon Princeton (6-1) at Penn (4-3), Noon Duquesne (5-3) at Sacred Heart (8-2), Noon Monmouth (NJ) (4-5) at Wagner (2-7), Noon Brown (5-2) at Yale (4-3), Noon Harvard (6-1) at Columbia (0-7), 12:30 p.m. Holy Cross (3-7) at Lehigh (6-2), 12:30 p.m. James Madison (6-3) at New Hampshire (4-4), 12:30 p.m. Villanova (4-5) at Rhode Island (3-7), 12:30 p.m. Bucknell (4-4) at Fordham (9-0), 1 p.m. Richmond (4-5) at Stony Brook (3-5), 1 p.m. William & Mary (6-3) at Delaware (7-2), 3 p.m. Maine (7-2) at Albany (NY) (1-8), 3:30 p.m. Colgate (3-6) at Lafayette (3-5), 3:30 p.m. Hawaii (0-8) at Navy (4-4), 3:30 p.m. Cornell (1-6) at Dartmouth (3-4), 4 p.m. Texas (6-2) at West Virginia (4-5), 7 p.m. Notre Dame (7-2) at Pittsburgh (4-4), 8 p.m. SOUTH Florida St. (8-0) at Wake Forest (4-5), Noon Wesley (6-2) at Charlotte (4-5), Noon Vanderbilt (4-4) at Florida (4-4), Noon Missouri (8-1) at Kentucky (2-6), Noon UAB (2-6) at Marshall (5-3), Noon Auburn (8-1) at Tennessee (4-5), Noon Arkansas (3-6) at Mississippi (5-3), 12:21 p.m. Appalachian St. (2-7) at Georgia (5-3), 12:30 p.m. Virginia (2-7) at North Carolina (3-5), 12:30 p.m. Marist (6-3) at Campbell (2-7), 1 p.m. Coastal Carolina (9-0) at Charleston Southern (8-2), 1 p.m. NC Central (4-5) at Hampton (3-6), 1 p.m. Savannah St. (1-9) at Howard (3-6), 1 p.m. San Diego (6-3) at Morehead St. (3-6), 1 p.m. NC A&T (5-3) at Morgan St. (3-6), 1 p.m. E. Illinois (8-1) at Murray St. (5-4), 1 p.m. Gardner-Webb (5-4) at VMI (1-8), 1 p.m. The Citadel (3-6) at Elon (2-7), 1:30 p.m. Samford (6-3) at Furman (4-5), 1:30 p.m. Florida A&M (3-6) at SC State (6-3), 1:30 p.m. Jackson St. (6-2) at Alabama A&M (3-6), 2 p.m. Southern U. (5-4) at Alabama St. (6-3), 2 p.m. Wofford (5-3) at Chattanooga (7-2), 2 p.m. W. Carolina (2-7) at Georgia Southern (4-4), 2 p.m. Texas Southern (2-7) at MVSU (1-8), 2 p.m. Jacksonville (4-5) at Mercer (8-1), 3 p.m. Davidson (0-9) at Stetson (1-7), 3 p.m. Austin Peay (0-9) at Tennessee St. (7-3), 3 p.m. Presbyterian (3-5) at Liberty (5-4), 3:30 p.m. Syracuse (4-4) at Maryland (5-3), 3:30 p.m. Tulsa (2-6) at East Carolina (6-2), 3:45 p.m. Norfolk St. (2-7) at Bethune-Cookman (8-1), 4 p.m. NC State (3-5) at Duke (6-2), 4 p.m. E. Kentucky (6-3) at Jacksonville St. (7-2), 4 p.m. FIU (1-7) at Middle Tennessee (5-4), 4 p.m. Lamar (4-5) at Northwestern St. (4-5), 4 p.m. UT-Martin (6-3) at Memphis (1-6), 4:30 p.m. Southern Miss. (0-8) at Louisiana Tech (3-5), 7 p.m. Arkansas St. (4-4) at Louisiana-Monroe (5-4), 7 p.m. Virginia Tech (6-3) at Miami (7-1), 7 p.m. Houston (7-1) at UCF (6-1), 7 p.m. LSU (7-2) at Alabama (8-0), 8 p.m. MIDWEST SMU (3-4) at Cincinnati (6-2), Noon TCU (3-6) at Iowa St. (1-7), Noon Penn St. (5-3) at Minnesota (7-2), Noon Iowa (5-4) at Purdue (1-7), Noon Valparaiso (1-8) at Butler (7-3), 1 p.m. W. Michigan (1-8) at E. Michigan (1-8), 1 p.m. Dayton (6-3) at Drake (5-4), 2 p.m. N. Colorado (1-8) at North Dakota (2-7), 2 p.m. Tennessee Tech (3-7) at SE Missouri (2-7), 2 p.m. Montana (7-2) at South Dakota (4-5), 2 p.m. Indiana St. (1-8) at S. Dakota St. (5-4), 3 p.m. Missouri St. (4-6) at S. Illinois (5-4), 3 p.m. Illinois (3-5) at Indiana (3-5), 3:30 p.m. Nebraska (6-2) at Michigan (6-2), 3:30 p.m. Illinois St. (5-4) at N. Dakota St. (8-0), 3:30 p.m. BYU (6-2) at Wisconsin (6-2), 3:30 p.m. Youngstown St. (8-1) at N. Iowa (4-5), 5 p.m. SOUTHWEST Kansas St. (4-4) at Texas Tech (7-2), Noon Tulane (6-3) at UTSA (4-5), 2 p.m. Nicholls St. (4-5) at Sam Houston St. (7-2), 3 p.m. Grambling St. (1-8) at Ark.-Pine Bluff (1-7), 3:30 p.m. UTEP (1-7) at North Texas (6-3), 3:30 p.m. Mississippi St. (4-4) at Texas A&M (7-2), 3:30 p.m. Kansas (2-6) at Oklahoma St. (7-1), 4 p.m. McNeese St. (7-2) at Stephen F. Austin (3-6), 4 p.m. SE Louisiana (7-2) at Cent. Arkansas (5-4), 8 p.m. FAR WEST Southern Cal (6-3) at California (1-8), 3 p.m. S. Utah (6-3) at Weber St. (1-8), 3 p.m. Montana St. (7-2) at E. Washington (7-2), 3:10 p.m. Nevada (3-6) at Colorado St. (4-5), 3:30 p.m. Boston College (4-4) at New Mexico St. (1-8), 3:30 p.m. Arizona St. (6-2) at Utah (4-4), 4 p.m. Old Dominion (6-3) at Idaho (1-8), 5 p.m. Portland St. (5-4) at Idaho St. (3-6), 5:05 p.m. Utah St. (5-4) at UNLV (5-4), 8 p.m. Colorado (3-5) at Washington (5-3), 8 p.m. Sacramento St. (4-5) at Cal Poly (4-5), 9:05 p.m. UCLA (6-2) at Arizona (6-2), 10 p.m. Fresno St. (8-0) at Wyoming (4-4), 10:15 p.m. San Diego St. (4-4) at San Jose St. (5-3), 10:30 p.m.
2013 OHSAA Football Playoffs – First Round Pairings Pairings are shows with seeds and regular-season records DIVISION I Games at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Region 1 16 Shaker Heights (6-4) at 1 Lakewood St. Edward (81) 15 Brunswick (6-4) at 2 Mentor (9-1) 14 Toledo Whitmer (6-4) at 3 Hudson (9-1) 13 Marysville (7-3) at 4 Austintown Fitch (10-0) 12 Solon (6-4) at 5 Westerville Central (9-1) 11 Cle. St. Ignatius (6-4) at 6 Canton McKinley (9-1) 10 Elyria (7-3) at 7 Stow-Munroe Falls (9-1) 9 Cleveland Heights (9-1) at 8 Wadsworth (9-1) Region 2 16 Miamisburg (7-3) at 1 Hilliard Davidson (10-0) 15 Cin. St. Xavier (5-5) at 2 Cin. Archbishop Moeller (91) 14 Pickerington Central (7-2) at 3 West Chester Lakota West (9-1) 13 Dublin Coffman (7-3) at 4 Centerville (8-2) 12 Hilliard Darby (8-2) at 5 Huber Heights Wayne (9-1) 11 Springboro (9-1) at 6 Cin. Colerain (10-0) 10 Clayton Northmont (8-2) at 7 Cin. Elder (8-2) 9 Fairfield (9-1) at 8 Pickerington North (9-1) DIVISION V Games at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Region 15 8 Youngstown Ursuline (4-5) at 1 Akron Manchester (82) 7 Youngstown Liberty (7-3) at 2 Columbiana Crestview (9-1) 6 Beachwood (6-4) at 3 Gates Mills Gilmour Academy (8-2) 5 Navarre Fairless (7-3) at 4 Sullivan Black River (7-3) Region 16 8 Doylestown Chippewa (8-2) at 1 Columbia Station Columbia (10-0) 7 Huron (7-3) at 2 Findlay Liberty-Benton (9-0) 6 Loudonville (9-1) at 3 West Salem Northwestern (9-1) 5 Coldwater (8-2) at 4 Pemberville Eastwood (8-2) Region 17 8 Chillicothe Zane Trace (5-5) at 1 Cols. Bishop Hartley (9-1) 7 Williamsport Westfall (5-5) at 2 Martins Ferry (9-1) 6 Proctorville Fairland (7-3) at 3 Wheelersburg (9-1) 5 Baltimore Liberty Union (8-2) at 4 St. Clairsville (9-1) Region 18 8 Waynesville (8-2) at 1 West Jefferson (9-1) 7 Cin. Madeira (8-2) at 2 Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy (10-0) 6 Cin. Mariemont (7-3) at 3 Hamilton Badin (8-2) 5 Dayton Chaminade Julienne (6-4) at 4 Richwood North Union (9-1) DIVISION VII Games at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Region 23 8 Garfield Heights Trinity (4-6) at 1 Berlin Center Western Reserve (10-0) 7 Southington Chalker (5-5) at 2 Norwalk St. Paul (9-1) 6 Ashland Mapleton (6-4) at 3 Wellsville (8-2) 5 Lowellville (6-4) at 4 Danville (8-2) Region 24 8 Delphos St. John’s (6-4) at 1 Leipsic (8-2) 7 Hicksville (6-4) at 2 McComb (8-2) 6 Arlington (7-3) at 3 Fremont St. Joseph Central Catholic (7-3) 5 Edon (8-2) at 4 Tiffin Calvert (6-4) Region 25 8 Beallsville (6-4) at 1 Glouster Trimble (10-0) 7 Lancaster Fairfield Christian Academy (7-3) at 2 Shadyside (10-0) 6 Caldwell (8-2) at 3 Malvern (8-2) 5 Racine Southern (8-2) at 4 Steubenville Catholic Central (8-2) Region 26 8 Cedarville (7-3) at 1 North Lewisburg Triad (10-0) 7 Portsmouth Notre Dame (8-2) at 2 Covington (10-0) 6 Fort Loramie (8-2) at 3 Maria Stein Marion Local (100) 5 Bainbridge Paint Valley (8-2) at 4 Lehman Catholic (9-1) FRIDAY’S SCORES DIVISION II Region 3 Cle. Glenville 35, Lyndhurst Brush 0 Brecksville-Broad. Hts 53, Painesville Riverside 35 Madison 42, Willoughby South 14 Bedford 21, Kent Roosevelt 14 Region 4 Medina Highland 28, Avon Lake 21 Avon 38, Toledo St. Francis de Sales 14 Perrysburg 28, Akron Ellet 21 Massillon Washington 33, Macedonia Nordonia 17 Region 5 New Albany 35, Cols. Northland 21 Worthington Kilbourne 38, Dublin Scioto 3 Zanesville 38, Cols. St. Charles 0 Mansfield Senior 24, Pataskala Licking Heights 0 Region 6 Loveland 54, Vandalia Butler 0 Cin. Mount Healthy 40, Cin. Withrow 19 Cin. Winton Woods 40, Kings 14 Cin. Northwest 56, Harrison 35 DIVISION III Region 7 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 52, Chag. Falls Kenston 7 Hubbard 42, Alliance Marlington 14 Aurora 24, Louisville 21 Poland Seminary 29, Chesterland W. Geauga 28 Region 8 Toledo Central Catholic 69, Defiance 14 Clyde 62, Medina Buckeye 14 Sandusky Perkins 35, Napoleon 11 Tiffin Columbian 34, Norwalk 28, 2 OT Region 9 The Plains Athens 74, Circleville Logan Elm 55 Cols. Marion-Franklin 34, Dover 14 Cols. Brookhaven 29, Chillicothe 27 Dresden Tri-Valley 47, New Philadelphia 21 Region 10 Tippecanoe 42, Kenton Ridge 7 Trotwood-Madison 42, Franklin 7 Springfield Shawnee 41, Wapakoneta 34, OT Thurgood Marshall 76, Mt. Orab Western Brown 40 DIVISION IV Region 11 Chagrin Falls 26, Cle. Central Catholic 20 Struthers 14, Cortland Lakeview 3 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney 45, Cle. John Hay 20 Cle. Benedictine 28, Peninsula Woodridge 0 Region 12 Caledonia River Valley 36, Millbury Lake 25 Kenton 58, Galion 14 Wooster Triway 26, Wauseon 21 Bryan 43, Genoa Area 36 Region 13 Steubenville 21, Newark Licking Valley 14 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 25, Bloom-Carroll 18 Duncan Falls Philo 30, New Concord John Glenn 7 Zanesville Maysville 35, Bexley 14 Region 14 Kettering Archbishop Alter 35, Cin. Wyoming 21 Clinton-Massie 35, Miami Trace 21 Cin. Archbishop McNicholas vs. Urbana, Saturday Valley View 46, Circleville 14 DIVISION VI Region 19 Kirtland 57, McDonald 0 Canfield South Range Cuyahoga Heights Mogadore 41, Cle. Villa Angela-St. Joe 27 Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 47, Brookfield 14 Region 20 Defiance Tinora 34, Northwood 6 Ada 27, Delphos Jefferson 22 Convoy Crestview 48, Lima Central Catholic 35 Hav. Wayne Trace 52, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 28 Region 21 Lucasville Valley 52, Beverly Fort Frye 14 Col. Bishop Ready 48, Oak Hill 6 Woodsfield Monroe Central 15, Centerburg 9 Newark Catholic 29, Bellaire 0 Region 22 Miami East 38, Tri-County North 14 Summit Country Day 55, Cin. Country Day 28 West Liberty-Salem 27, Williamsburg 20 Mechanicsburg 50, National Trail 13
Auto Racing
Advocare 500 Lineup NASCAR-Sprint Cup AdvoCare 500 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Phoenix International Raceway Avondale, Ariz. Lap length: 1 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 139.222 mph. 2. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 139.023. 3. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 138.942. 4. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 138.851. 5. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 138.627. 6. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 138.595. 7. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 138.52. 8. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 138.446. 9. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 138.297. 10. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 138.069. 11. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 138.053. 12. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 137.968. 13. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 137.736. 14. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 137.704. 15. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 137.652. 16. (14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 137.41.
17. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 137.237. 18. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 137.195. 19. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 137.153. 20. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 136.971. 21. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 136.945. 22. (55) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 136.69. 23. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 136.679. 24. (95) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 136.096. 25. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 136.008. 26. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 135.962. 27. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 135.947. 28. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, 135.793. 29. (30) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 135.716. 30. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 135.578. 31. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 135.399. 32. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 135.379. 33. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 135.323. 34. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 135.277. 35. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 135.11. 36. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 134.862. 37. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, Owner Points. 38. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, Owner Points. 39. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, Owner Points. 40. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 41. (33) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 42. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 43. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Owner Points.
Golf
McGladrey Classic The McGladrey Classic Scores Friday At Sea Island Resort (Seaside Course) St. Simons Island, Ga. Purse: $5.5 million Yardage: 7,005; Par: 70 (35-35) Partial Second Round 18 players failed to finish the round Chris Kirk 66-66—132 Kevin Chappell 65-68—133 Briny Baird 63-70—133 Webb Simpson 65-68—133 John Senden 66-67—133 Jason Kokrak 69-65—134 Scott Brown 66-68—134 Ted Potter, Jr. 67-67—134 Tim Clark 67-67—134 Brian Harman 67-68—135 Matt Every 67-68—135 63-72—135 Brian Gay Jonathan Byrd 66-69—135 Matt Kuchar 68-68—136 Will Claxton 65-71—136 Kevin Stadler 68-68—136 Boo Weekley 67-69—136 D.H. Lee 67-70—137 Scott Langley 66-71—137 Ben Curtis 68-69—137 Martin Flores 70-68—138 George McNeill 62-76—138 Harris English 68-70—138 Heath Slocum 67-71—138 Zach Johnson 70-68—138 Stuart Appleby 68-70—138 Trevor Immelman 67-72—139 Aaron Baddeley 68-71—139 Andres Romero 70-69—139 Pat Perez 68-71—139 Paul Goydos 68-71—139 70-69—139 Cameron Tringale Kyle Stanley 68-71—139 Rory Sabbatini 66-73—139 Charley Hoffman 66-73—139 Robert Garrigus 65-74—139 Spencer Levin 69-70—139 Darren Clarke 69-70—139 Charles Howell III 69-70—139 Y.E. Yang 68-71—139 Retief Goosen 68-71—139 J.J. Henry 67-72—139 Troy Matteson 71-69—140 Russell Henley 69-71—140 Carl Pettersson 66-74—140 Scott Piercy 67-73—140 Camilo Villegas 66-74—140 David Hearn 74-66—140 James Hahn 69-72—141 David Toms 68-73—141 71-70—141 Justin Leonard John Rollins 65-76—141 Blake Adams 73-68—141 Danny Lee 70-71—141 Russell Knox 70-71—141 Steven Bowditch 68-73—141 Michael Putnam 68-73—141 Erik Compton 68-73—141 Lucas Glover 69-72—141 Woody Austin 68-73—141 Mark Wilson 70-71—141 Mike Weir 70-71—141 Robert Allenby 67-75—142 Kevin Na 67-75—142 Luke Guthrie 67-75—142 Jeff Overton 69-73—142 Lee Williams 70-72—142 Chris DiMarco 71-71—142 William McGirt 69-73—142 Freddie Jacobson 70-72—142 Brian Davis 71-71—142 Vijay Singh 69-73—142 Jose Coceres 69-73—142 Hudson Swafford 68-75—143 Andrew Svoboda 68-75—143 Jim Herman 66-77—143 Mark Calcavecchia 72-71—143 Joe Durant 68-75—143 Fred Funk 71-72—143 Sean O'Hair 72-72—144 Ben Crane 70-74—144 Scott Stallings 68-76—144 Tommy Gainey 70-74—144 Steve Marino 72-72—144 Justin Hicks 71-73—144 John Peterson 68-76—144 Harrison Frazar 72-72—144 Jason Bohn 68-77—145 Will MacKenzie 66-79—145 Stewart Cink 70-75—145 James Vargas 69-76—145 Chris Stroud 72-73—145 Stephen Ames 67-79—146 Charlie Beljan 70-76—146 Scott Verplank 73-73—146 James Driscoll 72-74—146 Chesson Hadley 74-72—146 Chad Collins 72-74—146 Wes Roach 71-75—146 David Duval 71-75—146 Brian Stuard 71-76—147 Morgan Hoffmann 72-75—147 Billy Hurley III 77-71—148 Kevin Tway 72-76—148 Justin Thomas 73-75—148 Brad Fritsch 74-74—148 Davis Love III 75-74—149 Johnson Wagner 71-79—150 Edward Loar 74-77—151 73-79—152 Hunter Hamrick Nicholas Thompson 76-78—154 Craig Stevens 75-84—159 Kris Blanks 74-WD Jerry Kelly 75-WD Player Chris Kirk John Senden Kevin Chappell Webb Simpson Briny Baird Jason Kokrak Tim Clark Ted Potter, Jr. Scott Brown Brian Harman Matt Every Jonathan Byrd Seung-yul Noh Brian Gay
Leaderboard Score Through -8 F -7 17 -7 F -7 F -7 F -6 F -6 F -6 F -6 F -5 F -5 F -5 17 -5 14 -5 F
Turkish Airlines Open Turkish Airlines Open Leading Scores Friday At Montgomerie Maxx Royal Belek, Turkey Purse: $7 million Yardage: 7,100; Par: 72 (35-37) Second Round Justin Walters, South Africa 66-66—132 Ian Poulter, England 66-66—132 Victor Dubuisson, France 67-65—132 Henrik Stenson, Sweden 64-68—132 Tiger Woods, United States 70-63—133 Richard Sterne, South Africa 69-65—134 Jamie Donaldson, Wales 68-67—135 Alejandro Canizares, Spain 67-68—135 68-68—136 Ross Fisher, England David Lynn, England 68-68—136 Paul Waring, England 68-68—136 Robert-Jan Derksen, Netherlands 67-69—136 Thomas Bjorn, Denmark 64-72—136 Lee Westwood, England 70-66—136 Julien Quesne, France 67-69—136 Justin Rose, England 70-66—136 Also Francesco Molinari, Italy 69-68—137 Martin Kaymer, Germany 69-68—137 Padraig Harrington, Ireland 68-70—138 Charl Schwartzel, South Africa 68-70—138 Peter Uihlein, United States 67-72—139 70-70—140 Matteo Manassero, Italy Paul Lawrie, Scotland 74-70—144 Colin Montgomerie, Scotland 72-72—144 Miguel Angel Jimenez, Spain 73-71—144 Louis Oosthuizen, South Africa 72-74—146
9 9
Milestones
10 Saturday, November 9, 2013
Historic items from JFK assassination on display
Engagement announcement
M
r. and Mrs. Michael P. Yannucci of Piqua are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Jane Yannucci, to William (BJ)
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Dan Sewell Associated Press
Bryan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan Sr. of Dallas, Texas. The bride-elect graduated from the University of Notre Dame with an aerospace engineering degree. She manages a team of engineers on the 737 airplane program at Boeing Commercial Airplanes. The future groom received a mechanical engineering degree from Arizona State University. He is employed as a customer engineer on the 787 airplane program at Boeing Commercial Airplanes. A May 2014 wedding is planned and the couple will reside in Kirkland, Wash.
DAYTON (AP) — Many items that make up the searing images from the assassination of President John F. Kennedy — from the illfated presidential limousine, to the gravesite eternal flame, to the historic Air Force One plane where Lyndon B. Johnson took the oath of office — are available for public viewing 50 years later. In some cases, officials had to scramble to make that happen. Aboard the plane, now in a hangar at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, visitors squeeze down a narrow walkway to stand where people packed into its sweltering state room to watch Johnson, Kennedy’s vice president, sworn in, with Jacqueline Kennedy alongside in the suit stained by her husband’s blood. “It’s getting hotter and hotter, people are crammed in, emotions are getting higher and higher,� explained Jeff Underwood, historian of the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force, reflecting the famous images
from the plane. As on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, it wasn’t clear in the first hours after the shooting what was unfolding, he said. Johnson wanted to show the nation that a constitutional transfer of power had been made, and Mrs. Kennedy insisted upon being there, Underwood said. Visitors can also see the saw cuts in a rear wall hastily made by Air Force crew members who didn’t want the late president’s coffin carried in the cargo hold. They removed two rows of seats for the coffin, which Mrs. Kennedy sat across from on the flight back to Washington. Experiencing history in a personal way by being where it happened goes beyond reading it, Underwood said Friday during a news media tour. “Sometimes I see the looks on the faces (of visitors), and it all comes back to me,� said Underwood, a fourth-grader in 1963. “The story is so visceral.� The federal spending reductions of the sequester had in May halted shuttle bus trips from the museum to the hangar, but museum officials
decided to resume the tours on a trimmed schedule with the anniversary approaching. The Boeing jet — built specially in 1962 for presidential use — was retired by the Air Force in 1998, having flown eight presidents starting with Kennedy. Among the other items that were part of the events of late November 1963 on display around the county: — The eternal flame was recently returned to its spot at Kennedy’s gravesite in Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia after months of repairs and upgrades. The flame was on a temporary burner in the cemetery visible to tourists during the project. __ The limousine the Kennedys were riding in when the president was fatally shot in Dallas is at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich. __ The flag that draped the president’s coffin and the saddle, sword and boots from the “riderless horse� in his funeral procession are among the artifacts being exhibited for the first time starting Nov. 22 at the Kennedy Library in Boston.
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HOROSCOPE BY FRANCES DRAKE
For Sunday, Nov. 10, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Delays with inheritances, insurance matters and shared property will diminish now because today Mercury goes direct after having been retrograde for the last month. Welcome news indeed. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Many of you have encountered expartners in the last month. Hopefully, this offered you a chance to settle unfinished business. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You can breathe a sigh of relief because the delays, silly errors and confused communications at work will diminish in the future. The wicked witch is dead. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Many of you ran into old flames or dealt with past issues regarding children, the arts or sports events. This focus on the past is over. It's time to go forward. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Family reunions and trips down memory lane, especially handling photographs and possessions at home, are behind you now. Start to make future plans for home and family. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You will be relieved to know that this past month of transportation delays and confused communication is over. Now life will return to its normal level of minor errors. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Although you had an opportunity to wrap up financial matters in the past month, now it's time to go forward with new approaches to make money. Any ideas? SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Mercury retrograde in your sign for the past several few weeks is why you felt you were losing it making mistakes, forgetting things and misplacing items. This pernicious influence is over. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Behind the scenes efforts, especially with research, paid off. Now you can go forward with plans to break ground in new territory. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Although you have been reviewing your goals and discussing old friends in the past several weeks, now it's time to swing 180 degrees and look to your future. What are your new dreams? AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It's time to give thought to your life direction in general. Where do you want to be five years from now? What you have to do today to get there? PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Although travel plans might have been delayed recently, now the brakes are off. Feel free to explore distant lands as well as new ideas regarding publishing, the media, medicine and the law. YOU BORN TODAY Your strength and confidence are sexy and attractive to others. However, personally, you are on a quest to transform your life because you want become a better person. You are quick to learn and sometimes choose isolation to do this. This year something you've been involved with for about nine years will and end or diminish in order to make room for something new. Birthdate of: Ellen Pompeo, actress; Richard Burton, actor; Michael Jai White, actor.
SNUFFY SMITH
GARFIELD
BABY BLUES
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CRANKSHAFT
Saturday, November 9, 2013
11
One of world’s strongest storms hits Philippines Oliver Teves Teresa Cerojano Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines (AP) — One of the strongest storms on record slammed into the central Philippines on Friday, killing at least four people, forcing hundreds of thousands from their homes and knocking out power and communications in several provinces. But the nation appeared to avoid a major disaster because the rapidly moving typhoon blew away before wreaking more damage, officials said. Typhoon Haiyan raced across a string of islands from east to west — Samar, Leyte, Cebu and Panay — and lashed beach communities. Nearly 750,000 people were forced to flee their homes. Weather officials said Haiyan had sustained winds of 235 kph (147 mph) with gusts of 275 kph (170 mph) when it made landfall. By those measurements, Haiyan would be comparable to a strong Category 4 hurricane in the U.S., knocking on the door of the top category, a 5. Hurricanes, cyclones and typhoons are the same thing. They are just called different names in different parts of the world. Because of cut-off communications in the Philippines, it was impossible to know the full extent of casualties and damage. At least two people were electrocuted in storm-related accidents, one person was killed by a fallen tree and another was struck by lightning, official reports said. Southern Leyte Gov. Roger Mercado said the typhoon triggered landslides that blocked roads, uprooted trees and ripped roofs off houses around his residence. The dense clouds and heavy rains made the day seem almost as dark as night, he said. “When you’re faced with such a scenario, you can only pray, and pray and pray,” Mercado told The Associated Press by telephone, adding that mayors in the province had not called in to report any major damage. “I hope that means they were spared and not the other way around,” he said. “My worst fear is there will be massive loss of lives and property.” Eduardo del Rosario, head of the disaster response agency, said a powerful typhoon that also hit the central Philippines in 1990 killed 508 people and left 246 missing, but this time authorities had ordered pre-emptive evacuation and other measures to minimize casualties. He said the speed at which the typhoon sliced through the central islands — 40 kph (25 mph) — helped prevent its 600-kilometer (375mile) band of rain clouds from dumping enough of their load to overflow waterways. Flooding from heavy rains is often the main cause of deaths from typhoons. “It has helped that the typhoon blew very fast in terms of preventing lots of casualties,” regional military commander Lt. Gen. Roy Deveraturda said. He said the massive evacuation of villagers before the storm also saved many lives. The Philippines, which is hit by about 20 typhoons and storms a year, has in recent years become more serious about preparations to reduce deaths. Public service announcements are frequent, as are warnings by the president and highranking officials that are regularly carried on radio and TV and social networking sites. Provincial governors and mayors have taken a hands-on approach during crises, supervising evacuations, inspecting shelters and efforts to stockpile
food and relief supplies. President Benigno Aquino III assured the public of war-like preparations, with three C-130 air force cargo planes and 32 military helicopters and planes on standby, along with 20 navy ships. Among the evacuees were thousands of residents of Bohol who had been camped in tents and other makeshift shelters since a magnitude-7.2 earthquake hit the island province last month. Relief workers said they were struggling to find ways to deliver food and other supplies, with roads blocked by landslides and fallen trees. The storm “unleashed fierce winds and harsh rains that uprooted big trees and toppled electric poles and power lines,” said Aaron Aspi, a spokesman for World Vision in Bohol. From Samar, the typhoon battered Leyte, then the northern part of Cebu and nearby islands before lashing Panay — islands with some of the best beach resorts in the Philippines. As of 8 p.m., the typhoon was north of Palawan province, 320 kilometers (200 miles) southwest of Manila, and had weakened a bit with sustained winds of 215 kph (134 mph). Forecasters said the storm was expected to move out of the country and into the South China Sea on Saturday morning, where it was likely to pick up renewed strength on its way toward Vietnam. Dozens of flights in the central and southern Philippines were canceled. A storm surge estimated at 5 meters (15 feet) damaged a seaside airport in Leyte’s Tacloban city. Airport workers moved to the tower and were safe but no other details had been reported because communications were cut by the typhoon, aviation official John Andrews said. “They’ve been incommunicado. The last message we got from them was that the airport was ruined,” Andrews said. Andrews said the typhoon also damaged the airport in Kalibo town in Aklan. World weather experts are calling Hiayan one of the strongest tropical cyclones on record at the time it hit land, but not quite the windiest. There are disputes over just how strong it is because of differences in the way storms are measured. “In terms of the world I don’t think it’s the strongest,” said Taoyang Peng, a tropical cyclone scientist at the World Meteorological Organization in Geneva. But he added that “it is one of the strongest typhoons to make landfall” and probably the strongest to hit the Philippines. The U.S. Joint Typhoon Warning Center put Haiyan’s sustained winds at 315 kph (196 mph) just minutes before it made landfall Thursday, which would be a world record. However, officials in Tokyo and the Philippines but the wind speed at about 235 kph (147 mph). Peng said his group considers Tokyo the authority in this case because it’s the closest regional center to the storm. The best way to measure a storm is with radar from a plane flying in and out of it. That’s not done in Asia, where they use satellite imagery and ground measurements instead. Not until meteorologists can conduct a deep investigation will scientists know just how strong Haiyan actually was, but it will easily be one of the strongest on record, former U.S. National Hurricane Center director Max Mayfield told the AP on Friday. Mayfield described looking at radar images of Haiyan, saying, “it has got to weaken, it has got to weaken” — and yet it didn’t.
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Auctions Yard Sale PIQUA, 2008 Indian Ridge Drive, Saturday 8-3pm, Craftsman 42" riding mower 2-bin grass bagger, 24 ft alum. ladder, electric dryer, chain saws, heavy-duty chains and winch, tools, 4gal. buckets w/lids, office desk, 2 infant car seats, kids clothing (sz.4-7), toys, ladies clothing (sz.10-12), wedding dresses (sz. 12 & 14) and more.
CDL Grads may qualify Class A CDL required Great Pay & Benefits! Call Jon Basye at: Piqua Transfer & Storage Co. (937)778-4535 or (800)278-0619
MACHINE MAINTENANCE Repairing Industrial Equipment, Mechanical, Electrical trouble shooting, Hydraulic/ Pneumatic repair, (PCLs) trouble shooting, 2 years experience, Benefits after 90 days.
STORAGE TRAILERS FOR RENT (800)278-0617
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TANKER DRIVERS NEEDED * Dedicated Company Driver * Get Home 2-3 Nights + Weekends * Class A-CDL + Tank * 43 CPM + $14.25/ Stop * Medical/ Dental/ RX/ 401K & More!!! * $2000 Sign On Bonus!!!
SIDNEY, 1319 4th Ave.(Amvets) QUARTER AUCTION, Sunday, November 10th, Auction starts at 1 pm, Doors open at noon. Vendors that will be participating are Mary Kay, Tupperware, 31, Tastefully Simple, Nelly Cuddles, Pampered Chef, Lock 2 Embroidery, Old Hen House, Gold Canyon Candles, and very nice donated items from local businesses and individuals, Admission $3.00, Tickets will be used at the auction, Food and drinks will be available to purchase, Team Nuke Luke is sponsoring this auction to benefit The Light The Night Walk for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. COME JOIN THE FUN!!!! TROY 1322 North Market Street Friday and Saturday 9am-5pm Furniture, garage storage cabinets/work bench, aluminum boat, refrigerator, gun cabinet, bedroom furniture, fish tank, drill press Child / Elderly Care LIVE-IN NURSES AIDE to comfort clients in their own homes. Stay to the end. 20 years experience. References. Dee at (937)751-5014.
Help Wanted General
Apply Online @ www.thekag.com Call (800)871-4581 Option #2 Dawn Help Wanted General Are You Looking For Meaningful Work and Employer That Values You? MPA Services may be right for you! MPA provides living support services to adults with developmental disabilities within their homes and communities. We are hiring honest, engaging, compassionate people to serve clients in Sidney FT 2nd Shift. Accrued sick and vacation time.
amsohio1@earthlink.net ***Now Hiring*** 311 DRAFT HOUSE Bartending, Serving, and Line Cook positions available Day/Night shifts available Apply at Piqua Chamber of Commerce 326 N Main St, Piqua
COMMUNITY MANAGER Part-time position available for apartment community manager in Sidney. Forward resumes to amandas@1bcr.com. NO PHONE CALLS.
For Agricultural Equipment Dealership. Will consider all Levels of experience with and without CDL. Health Insurance, 401K, Vacation Mail Resume to: APPLE FARM SERVICE, Inc. 19161 Kentner Rd Botkins, OH 45306 Or email: mattbot@ applefarmservice.com Sales / Business Development
SALES We provide equipment financing for businesses. Looking for sales background, good relationship building, ambition WE OFFER: *Generous commission--43% *Monday - Friday work week *Medical insurance *Retirement plan Send resume or call: ACCORD FINANCIAL GROUP Covington, OH (937)473-5991 Fax: (937)473-5990 darryl@accordlease.com
RECEPTIONIST Part Time position, evening hours in busy Medical Office, Must have excellent people skills, be a good multitasker, and work at a fast pace, Good computer skills and experience required. Competitive pay, Approx 15 Hours a week. Send resume to: Dept 142 Troy Daily News 224 S. Market St Troy, OH 45373
All MPA staff must have a HS diploma/ GED, experience, good driving record, pass a drug screening and background check.
Houses For Sale RENT TO OWN, 8 miles North of Piqua, remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, garage, (419)296-5796 Apartments /Townhouses 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Houses & Apts. SEIPEL PROPERTIES Piqua Area Only Metro Approved (937)773-9941 12pm-5pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday
Call Ken at (419)339-9765 Check out our webpage at www.mpaservices.org
2 BEDROOM apartment, 8 miles North of Piqua, includes stove, refrigerator, $355 plus utilities, (419)296-5796
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
2 BEDROOM, recently renovated, $500 monthly, no pets, (937)974-6333
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s a m t s i r h C t s r i F s ’ y Bab of Your
y r o m e M e Capture th irst Christmaesy !Daily F l be published in the Sidn s ’ e n O e l t t i L by’s First Christmas wil Piqua Daily Call on Ba News and y il a D y ro T News, 16, 2013 r e b m e c e D 013 Monday, ember 6, 2 c e D , y a d ri F Deadline is
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* There is limited space available for wording in these ads, please choose wording carefully, we reserve the right to cut wording if necessary, ad shown actual size (1x3) above.
40521349
Clean, Quiet, safe, one bedroom, senior approved, $475.00 monthly includes water & trash, no pets, 778-0524 PIQUA, 2 Bedroom, appliances, garage, air, lawncare, no pets, $565 monthly, plus deposit, (937)492-5271
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
IN PIQUA, 3/4 Bedroom, 2 bath, garage, call after 2 pm. (937)498-9842
(937)295-2626
2011 Chevy HHR Silver with Black interior 40,000 miles, New tires, like new, Rebuilt title $9890.00 (937)295-2833 ask for Dennis. Trucks / SUVs / Vans
2001 MITSUBISHI Eclipse Spyder auto V6, convertible top, all in good condition, runs great, 154K, $4375 (937)335-2812
Remodeling & Repairs
1998 GMC, Model W5R, Delivery truck, 18000 GVW, (419)302-1038 2001 JEEP GRAND Cherokee, V8, 4WD, 106,000 miles, very good condition, all leather, 10 cd disc player, well maintained, $6500 obo, (937)641-9284 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 2006 FORD E-Series, cargo van, 6000, GVW, (419)3021038 Cemetery Plots /Lots FOREST HILL CEMETERY, save $500 on your permanent vacation to lot 3 & 4 Garden of Apostle $3490 (937)216-6265
937-573-4737
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PILATES work out bench and extra bench. $150 for both. (937)773-0406 Firewood
40517611 40058902
FIREWOOD $150 split, delivered. Round wood $110/cord, delivered. (937)844-3756 or (937)8443879
LEGALS REGULAR PIQUA CITY COMMISSION MEETING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 APPROVAL OF MINUTES (Adopted) Approval of the minutes from the October 10, 2013 Piqua City Commission Worksession and the October 15, 2013 Regular City Commission Meeting ORD. NO. 15-13 (Given 2nd Reading 11-05-2013) An Ordinance to vacate a portion of Public Right-of-Way RES. NO. R-131-13 (Adopted) A Resolution authorizing the City of Piqua to apply for grant funding from Local Government Innovation Fund for a feasibility study to determine the suitability of establishing a Joint Use Facility RES. NO. R-132-13 (Adopted) A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to contract with the Miami County Public Defender Commission RES. NO. R-133-13 (Adopted) A Resolution acquiring the services of Vaughn Industries, LLC for the Power System ADJOURNMENT 11/09/2013 40521776
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Inspection
Thursday, November 14 (11:00 AM –1:00 PM) 130,000sf building
on 4.91 acres
Clean EPA Phase 1 Heavy Industrial Zoning
HIGHEST BID WILL BE PUT ON CONTRACT Auction Referred by: Tim Echemann Broker with IPB
915 S. DOWNING ST. PIQUA, OH 45356 Located on the eastern side of Piqua Ohio, on 4.91 acres, this industrial building has easy access to I-75 via Rt. 25. It’s on the Miami County Auditor under parcel number N44092220 and is not located in the 100 yr. flood plain. This property is zoned I-2, Heavy Industry. Current income @ $60,000 for only +/- 45,000sf. The building has 6 dock doors and 8 drive in doors. It also has a dry fire suppression system throughout and is serviced by gas, electric, water and sewer. There is heavy power to the property with 480V and 220V, 3phase electric from 4 power supplies. The majority of the property has a newer roof. This is an excellent purchasing opportunity for either a manufacturing company or an investor.
Brent Semple, Auctioneer
Visit Website for Photos and More Details
40516285
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 @ 1:00 PM
SempleSells.com | 513.724.1133
40520478
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. Star Wars, Star Trek, Babylon 5, x-files, misc., books- Tom Swift Jr. Tom Quest, Dave Dawson, Dana Girls, Connie Blair, Vicki Barr, Blue Masque (British mysteries), Vinyl Records (78's, 33-1/3), wide variety, file & storage boxes, Guardian bench for bathtub, Commode raised seat (937)492-0606 after 8pm 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 FREE HAULING! Refrigerators, freezers, water heaters, stoves, washers, dyers, mowers, farm equipment, car parts, aluminum, metal, steel. Building clean outs, JUNK"B"GONE, (937)5386202
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Televisions /Accessories REAR PROJECTION HITACHI, very nice 53" big screen TV, excellent picture, $100 (937)552-7786
765-857-2623 765-509-0069 Owner- Vince Goodhew
Cleaning & Maintenance
Construction & Building
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40516475
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40521620
Standing Seam Metal Roofing Metal Roof Repair Specialist
WASHER & DRYER, Maytag, good condition, Toro Snowblower, (937)335-2016
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AUCTION
Miscellaneous
Heritage Goodhew
40511716
Generic equivalent of CelebrexTM. Generic price for 200mg x 100
130,000sf INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE – ONSITE
CONTEMPORARY bar, 2 stools $800. DINING TABLE, 6 chairs, matching mirror $2000. 65" TV $250. (937)497-7349 Leave message.
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Miscellaneous
Celecoxib* $61.00
Auctions
MATTRESS SET, King size, good condition, $40, (937)4189271
40299034A
98k miles, silver, automatic, v6, Bose Sound system, leather heated seats, looks and runs like new, $7495
Autos For Sale
Houses For Rent MOBILE HOME in country near Bradford $375, (937)4177111 3 BEDROOM house. W/D hook-up. $500 monthly + deposit. No pets. (937)214-0689 3 BEDROOM, 1216 Madison Street, newly renovated home, $610 monthly, (937)547-9871
2003 CADILLAC CTS
REGISTERED BORDER COLLIER puppies, beautiful black & white all males, 1st shots, farm raised, $250 (937)5648954
1996 GMC Sonoma SLS, 2 door, sport V6, 71K miles, extra clean, fully loaded, Fiberglass bed cover and liner. $4950 (937)492-4743
FIREWOOD, All hard wood, $150 per cord delivered or $120 you pick up, (937)7262780
SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY
40516526
866-596-3315 YourNextPlaceToLive.com *Restrictions Apply, Call for Details
Miscellaneous
Furniture & Accessories
Pets CAT beautiful, long-haired, spayed, calico. 4 years, needs indoor, forever home. Great companion for older person. (937)492-7478 leave message.
Firewood
40509820
PIQUA, 1709 Williams, 4 BR, newly remodeled, appliances, CA, fenced yard. $950 month, (937)778-9303, (937)6045417.
BENT TREE APARTMENTS NOVEMBER MOVE-IN SPECIAL!* 2 BDRMS $499 3 BDRMS $559
Autos For Sale
40509259
3 BEDROOM, Townhome, Piqua, all appliances including washer/ dryer, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage, (937)3357176, www.firsttroy.com
Houses For Rent
Amy E. Walker, D.V.M. 937-418-5992 Mobile Veterinary Service Treating Dogs, Cats & Exotics
40510441
Apartments /Townhouses
Nation
14 Saturday, November 9, 2013
www.dailycall.com • Piqua Daily Call
Tipsy turkeys: NH birds fed beer for flavor, size Associated Press
HENNIKER, N.H. (AP) — When it comes to pairing beer with poultry, Joe Morette isn’t too fussy. His turkeys will drink just about anything. Morette, who is raising about 50 Thanksgiving turkeys this year, has been giving his birds beer since 1993, when he and his workers popped open a few cans after work on a hot July day. A turkey knocked one over and started drinking, he said, and they’ve been sipping the suds ever since. Morette, who prefers serving the turkeys lager, insists the beer makes birds fatter, more flavorful and juicier. “Oh, yeah, it’s noticeable,” he said. “It’s not a strong, gamey flavor, it’s a nice turkey flavor.” Longtime customer Dan Bourque, a Manchester
attorney, said he hasn’t had a bad bird yet from Morette. He said the turkeys are far superior to the supermarket varieties. “We find the gravy is much darker, and much tastier,” he said. “The bird overall has a slightly different taste that is very appealing.” The animal rights group PETA said turkeys shouldn’t be fed beer and that “farmers across the country use questionable practices to keep costs down or to alter the taste of animals’ flesh because their priority is profit, not the animals’ welfare.” But a poultry expert with the University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension said it is unlikely the birds are suffering. “I don’t know exactly how much beer each turkey is consuming, but it would have to be a lot in order for it to kind of have the
Jim Cole | AP Photo
In this photo taken Oct. 29, Joe Morette watches as his flock of turkeys drink beer from the trough in Henniker, N.H. Morette says that birds are just like humans and get beer bellies and insists it makes them fatter, more flavorful, and juicer.
same effect as too much beer on people,” said Carl Majewski, field specialist in food and agriculture. “I imagine it’s not enough to really make ‘em tipsy or anything like that. It’s just enjoying a beer with their
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But the rest seemed alert and no worse for the wear. “Turkeys don’t seem to be the brightest, so they could stumble and you wouldn’t know if they drank too much or not,” Morette said. Majewski said the additional calories and carbohydrates probably do make the birds a bit bigger, and like anything the birds eat, beer likely has some effect on flavor. Juiciness is another matter, he said. “I think it has as much to do with how you cook it rather than what it’s been eating,” he said. “You can take a really well-fed bird and make it not very juicy.” Majewski, who brews beer at home, also raises chickens. But he has no plans to embrace Morette’s methods. “Any beer that we have is too good for them, and I’m going to drink it instead,” he said.
accountability,” Leahy said. Journalists and open government groups that want Congress to remove the proposals say federal law already bars the release of most personal information and the provisions are too broad. “Members of the public have a right to know about agricultural and livestock operations that affect them, including where such operations are located,” a coalition of 43 groups, including Society for Professional Journalists, Sunlight Foundation and Openthegovernment.org said in a letter Wednesday to House and Senate farm bill negotiators. “This information is especially critical for people who live near or share waterways with concentrated animal feeding operations.” Rep. Rick Crawford, R-Ark., who wrote one of the proposals, said many farmers and ranchers live on their farms, so releasing corporate addresses of their companies is the same as releasing their home addresses. Crawford said farmers and ranchers should be able to provide personal information securely to the Agriculture Department, but they believe that environmental activist groups could obtain the material if it were shared with the EPA. “Activist groups should not be able to leverage their relationship with the EPA to get this information that could pose a threat,” Crawford said. Colin Woodall of the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association cited cases of people trashing farmers’ property. “There are more and more folks on the activist side that don’t like what we do, and we want
to protect our members,” Woodall said. An attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council, Jon Devine, one of the groups that received the personal information about some farmers, said his group wasn’t interested in such details and returned the information when the EPA asked for it. He said the farm bill would go well beyond limiting such personal information and could jeopardize groups from getting facts they say they need, including the locations of farms. Craig Cox of the Environmental Working Group said he worried that the provisions could interfere with his group’s ability to compile information about farm subsidies distributed every year, which the farm industry complains about. It’s unclear whether the House language could be interpreted to restrict information about subsidies, he said. His organization has run into problems from exemptions in the farm law in 2008, which prevent it from learning the names of some individuals who received subsidies through businesses. The Obama administration last year withheld all or parts of government records more than 23,000 times under laws that prohibit the release of information under the Freedom of Information Act. That was a decline from a four-year high of nearly 31,000 such times in 2011. The Agriculture Department has remained consistent in the number of times it cited any of 14 such different laws to withhold its records, an average of 462 times annually since President Barack Obama took office.
Farm bill could hide farm locations from public Mary Clare Jalonick
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meal. Why not?” Kathi Brock, national director of Humane Heartland, which oversees the treatment of farm animals, said that standards from the American Humane Association don’t prohibit
serving beer to animals. “I consulted with an avian veterinarian who said that while giving beer to turkeys is not a standard protocol, hops could be beneficial for the intestinal tract,” Brock said in an email. Morette’s turkeys are not the first animals to consume alcohol. Japanese farmers have been said to feed cattle beer to stimulate their appetites. And a winemaker and farmer in the south of France have experimented with feeding cows the remainders of pressed grapes to produce meat they’ve dubbed “Vinbovin.” During one recent feeding, Morette’s birds dipped their beaks repeatedly into the foamy liquid in a watering trough. A few minutes later, at least one appeared rather dazed, with eyes narrowed to slits and beer dribbling out of its beak.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Parts of the nation’s $500 billion farm bill that Congress is considering would prohibit the government from disclosing some information about farmers or their employees, possibly preventing people from learning about nearby agricultural and large-scale livestock operations blamed for polluting water or soil. The secrecy effort arose after the Environmental Protection Agency said it had mistakenly released names, email addresses, phone numbers and other personal information about some farmers and employees twice this year under the Freedom of Information Act. The EPA later determined it should not have released the information; in at least one case, an environmental group that received the data agreed to return it. The provisions in the farm bill were intended to protect farmers who fear they would be targeted by animal advocacy groups. The House version, now part of negotiations with the Senate, would prevent the EPA from disclosing the addresses, among other identifying information, of an owner, operator or employee of an agricultural operation. Other federal agencies could not release such information. Democratic S en. Patrick Leahy of Vermont, the Senate Judiciary Committee chairman, blocked a Senate amendment similar to the House proposal. “We must take care not to draw a veil of secrecy around important information about threats to the public’s health and safety or government
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