10/10/11

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VOLUME 128, NUMBER 202

NEXTDOOR: ‘Amazing Race’ planned in Covington. Page 8.

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SPORTS: Piqua hosts cross country meet.

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Riots in Egypt leave 24 dead Violence worst since uprising

BY MAGGIE MICHAEL Associated Press

Regional business event Thursday The Piqua Area Chamber of Commerce will present the Regional Business Showcase on Thursday at Piqua High School. The free event will be from 4-7:30 p.m., with Michael Caruso giving the keynote presentation from 4-5 p.m., followed by the Exhibitors Showcase from 5-7:30 p.m.

North Parks group meeting planned PIQUA — The North Parks Neighborhood Association will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Wilder School. All Piqua residents and business owners are invited to attend.

Attendees are to enter through the north front door and proceed to the lower level.

Suggestions for improving the neighborhood or the city are welcome.

For further information, call 773-4656. www.dailycall.com

Online Poll

Go to www.daily call.com to answer this week’s Online Poll question: Do you support the Occupy Wall Street movement?

Results will appear in Saturday’s Call.

Lottery

CAIRO — Flames lit up downtown Cairo, where massive clashes raged Sunday, drawing Christians angry over a recent church attack, Muslims and Egyptian security forces. At least 24 people were killed and more than 200 injured in the worst sectarian violence since the uprising that ousted Hosni Mubarak in February.

MIKE ULLERY/STAFF PHOTO The rioting lasted late The Rev. Dr. Keith A Gebhart, left, provides a scripture reading during the dedication of a plaque and flag pole into the night, bringing in honor of Piqua native Cpl. Sam Pearson at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church in Piqua on Sunday out a deployment of more evening. More than 200 guests were on hand to honor Cpl. Pearson, who was killed four years ago today in than 1,000 security forces Iraq. Pearson was serving with the 376th Finance Company, U.S. Army, during Operation Iraqi Freedom.

See Riots/Page 4

George keeps in tune with profession Piqua teacher loves music, education

BY JOHN HAUER For the Daily Call editorial@dailycall.com PIQUA — Washington Intermediate School music teacher Pam George has always had a song in her head. As far back as she can remember, she has been involved in music. “I loved school, and I loved music,” she said. “It was only natural that I wanted to become a music teacher and share my loves with others.”

A Dayton native, George graduated from Meadowdale High School in 1987. She played softball and volleyball for the Lions, but most of her time was spent with the school band. Outside of school, she was a member of a Winter Guard dance/drill team. An accomplished flute player, George was part of All-City and All-

State bands and orchestras. For two years, she had the honor of playing in the Ohio State Fair Band.

She took her talent to Wright State University and earned a bachelor’s degree in music education. Later, she completed a master’s degree in education with certification in language arts and social studies. During her years at WSU, George taught private music lessons to junior high and high school students for Hauer Music House and Wright State.

After college, George and her husband, Brian, moved to Lee County, Fla., where she taught grades K-5 music for three years. “I organized the county Honor Choir,” she said. “It was a good job, and we liked the warmer weather, but my husband and I wanted to move back to Ohio to be closer to family.”

In 1998, they moved. Her husband MIKE ULLERY/STAFF PHOTO took a position with the Piqua Police De- Washington Intermediate School teacher Pam partment, and she stayed home to raise George works with students in the music room last See George/Page 4 week.

Ft. Loramie man dies in head-on crash

Lehman royalty

CLEVELAND (AP) — Sunday’s lottery numbers: Night Drawings: ■ Rolling Cash 5 07-09-14-31-32 ■ Pick 3 Numbers 7-6-4 ■ Pick 4 Numbers 7-8-7-1 Day Drawings: ■ Midday 3 4-9-1 ■ Midday 4 4-3-8-9

STAFF REPORT FT. LORAMIE — One person was killed and another injured on Saturday evening in a two-vehicle head-on collision.

Kenneth Fleckenstein, 56, 9982 Barhorst Road, was pronounced dead at the scene by the Shelby County Coroner’s Office.

The accident occurred on the 5000 block of Cardo Road at 5:50 p.m. Fleckenstein was driving his pickup truck eastbound on Cardo

Index Classified ...............10-11 Comics ..........................9 Entertainment ...............7 Horoscopes...................9 Nextdoor........................8 NIE ..............................2-3 Obituaries......................4 Opinion ..........................6 Sports.....................12-16 Weather .........................5

Activists critique new protests

PROVIDED PHOTO

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7 7 4 4 8 8 2 2 5 5

8 8 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 1

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Road when he lost control of the vehicle and crossed the center line into the path of a westbound pickup truck. Fleckenstein’s vehicle rolled over one time and rested on its passenger side.

The other driver suffered minor injuries and was treated at the scene by Ft. Loramie Rescue.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol and Ft. Loramie Fire assisted at the scene of the crash, which remains under investigation by the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office.

Alex Baker and Colleen Kinninger were crowned Lehman Catholic’s homecoming king and queen prior to Friday night’s game.

NEW YORK (AP) — To veterans of past social movements, the Occupy Wall Street protests that began in New York and spread nationwide have been a welcome response to corporate greed and the enfeebled economy. But whether the energy of protesters can be tapped to transform the political climate remains to be seen.

For home delivery, call 773-2725

“There’s a difference between an emotional outcry and a movement,” said Andrew Young, who worked alongside the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. as a strategist during the civil rights movement and served as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. “This is an See Protests/Page 4

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• PIQUA DAILY CALL

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CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS

Did You Know?

Born in 1451 - Died in 1506

• Christopher Columbus never set foot on mainland North America. The closest he got was one of the islands in the present day Bahamas.

Christopher Columbus was born in Genoa (JEN oh uh), Italy. He was the oldest of five children in his family.

His father was a wool weaver. He helped his father with the weaving, but he always wanted to sail the seas.

He didn’t get to go to school very much, but he learned to read and write Spanish during his travels.

He also taught himself Latin because all the geography books were written in Latin.

Some people thought he was trying to prove the world was round, but this is not true. Most people already knew the earth was round. He wanted to find a short way to get to the

Indies by ship.

He was a Christian and wanted to tell the story of Christ to the people he would find in the far away lands. He also wanted wealth for himself and for Spain, and he wanted to be famous.

He tried for eight years to get King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella to supply him with ships and money.

Finally they agreed, but he made more demands.

He wanted to be made a knight,* admiral * of the Ocean Sea. He wanted to be the viceroy * and governor * general * of all lands he would discover. Also he wanted one-tenth of everything he found of value in the new lands.

He even boldly told them he wanted all of this in writing. This was rather brave of him because they could have had him killed because of his demands.

They finally agreed and he got three ships ready to

First voyage

• Columbus did not have any women on his first two voyages. In 1498, Columbus recruited one woman for every 10 men on his third voyage.

• Neither Columbus nor the Vikings discovered the “New World” as it was settled by people centuries before them. The best claim that can be made is they “encountered” a world which was in his 20s. sail — the Santa Maria and two smaller ships, the Pinta and the Nina. He took enough food for a year. In four months he was ready to sail.

They left Spain on Aug. 3, 1492. They made one stop, then sailed on toward the west. After many days, the sailors were ready to turn around and start back home.

“Just three more days,” he said. “Then if we don’t

Second voyage

Third voyage

Fourth voyage

see land, we’ll turn around and go back home.”

Two days later they saw land; an island Columbus named San Salvador. He thought he had found the Indies and called the people he saw there “Indians.”

When they got to Cuba, he thought he was in China.

The world was a lot larger than he thought.

On Christmas Eve, the Santa Maria was wrecked near Haiti. Columbus built a fort and left 40 men to hunt for gold. Then he returned to Spain on the Nina. The Pinta also returned. The people of Spain welcomed him as a hero.

He made three more voyages across the ocean.

His 13-year-old son, Ferdinand went with him on the fourth voyage.

Columbus did not become rich as he had hoped. At the end of his life he only had a pension the king and queen had given him because he was the first to reach the New World.

He spent the last few months of his life in bed because of the pain of arthritis.

Columbus not only discovered a New World, but he led the way for other explorers.

• Columbus’ first voyage included mostly seasoned sailors but the Spanish Crown did grant amnesty to criminals in case Columbus had trouble recruiting a crew. Four such men were members of his crew.

• Columbus consulted an almanac and used the knowledge of a pending total lunar eclipse to convince natives in Cuba that he had supernatural powers.

• Ramone Pane, a monk who accompanied Christopher Columbus on his second voyage in 1493, is credited with introducing tobacco to Europe.

• Columbus calculated the earth’s circumference to be nearly 16,000 miles (it’s slightly over 25,000 miles around). He estimated the distance between Europe and Japan to be around 2,300 miles instead of the 12,000 it really is.

• Despite popular belief, a 55 year-old Columbus didn’t die a pauper in 1506, but a relatively rich man.

Select a feature story from the newspaper and then compare and contrast it with the style of a short story.

voyage — a course of travel or passage, esp. a long journey by water to a distant place

ANNI TAPIN STAAN MIRAA

Miami County Solid Waste District

Waste Reduction Awareness Grant Application The Miami County Solid Waste District is committed to supporting environmental education in Miami County. We are pleased to assist public and private school teachers, administrators and educators with environmental education programming as it relates to solid waste issues. We hope your school will take advantage of this opportunity to further your education goals.

Fundable activities include, but are not limited to: • Purchasing containment and other supplies for a school recycling program • Purchasing recycled content materials and supplies • Implementing a school waste reduction practice • Creating a composting area • Developing activities that teach about recycling, waste reduction, litter prevention, pollution, landfills or other solid waste topics • Supplies for solid waste related classroom activities • Waste reduction or recycling kits The Miami County Waste Management District is a nonprofit governmental agency of Miami County. The Waste Reduction Awareness Grant is supported solely by the District budget. Grants up to $500 will be awarded to conduct waste reduction awareness projects. Up to $3000 in grant funds will be made available to community schools each year.

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Visit NIE online at www.sidneydailynews.com, www.troydailynews.com or www.dailycall.com NIE Coordinator: Dana Wolfe

Columbus Day always falls on the 2nd Monday in October Nearly everyone knows that "Columbus sailed the ocean blue in fourteen hundred ninety two (1492)."

The question is — Was Columbus smart about safety?

Can you imagine what it would be like to live on a crowded school bus for eight long months? Columbus and his men had a little more room than that, but not much. It was an amazing adventure.

He built sturdy ships. It is a matter of record that Columbus carefully planned the construction of his three ships —

the Santa Maria, the Pinta, and the Nina. He even ordered "crooked pines" from the Pyrenees to be dragged down to the sea to be used to make the frames, beams, and decks, for extra sturdiness. He had no idea what dangers he would face, but he was sure that one of them might be storms at sea.

He protected his maps and charts.

Columbus had a small cabin built on the Santa Maria that held his bed, a few personal belongings, and his maps and charts. It was the only cabin on board.

He built space below the deck to store ample supplies. The hold — the

wall beside the steps.

Unfurling his map, Hector excitedly showed them places where they would stop to eat and rest. A big X marked the spot of the treasure, located in the nearby town of Gallinas.

“OK – which way, then?”

Felix asked anxiously.

“My cousins live in Gallinas and we always drive down Highway 54 to visit them,” Karol suggested.

“That’s the long way!”

Hector interrupted. “Let’s just go down Main Street to where it meets the county road. The county road is a straight shot to Gallinas and we’ll save hours of time!”

Both Hector and Karol looked over at Felix to make the decision.

“Saving time does sound good,” Felix considered, not completely sure he should listen to Hector. The three explorers began walking through town, passing the few shops that lined Main Street. When they reached the intersection of Main Street and the county road, they all hesitated.

“Here we are – the point of no return.” Felix said softly.

“Quit being such a baby,” Hector said, giving Felix a shove.

Felix lunged forward onto the county road. He felt a surge of excitement as he imagined himself traveling through the untamed wilderness that Coronado had explored. Karol and Hector immediately joined him on the rough, unpaved road.

The Brass Bell Written by Cathy Sewell and illustrated by Blaise Sewell of The Curriculum Closet Chapter Two: The Expedition Begins “Francisco Vásquez de Coronado was a Spanish conquistador who explored the southwestern United States [in] 1540-1542, in search of the Seven Cities of Gold. He had with him hundreds of Spaniards, natives, monks and slaves.”

– Coronado and the Golden Cities The next morning, Felix jumped out of bed and quickly got dressed.

“I’m going over to Hector’s house for the day,” he told Grandma. “I might just stay the night, too,” he added, with his mouth full of cinnamon churros.

“All right, Felix, but be careful,” Grandma said. Felix wondered if she had noticed his overstuffed backpack sitting by the door. “Here are a few snacks … just in case,” she said with a wink. Yes, she was definitely on to him!

He walked out the door, searching through his goodie bag. There were several sandwiches, fruit snacks and Felix’s favorite: licorice.

Karol was waiting on the steps of the school with an equally full backpack. “Hey Felix, are you ready?”

“Hey, you two!” Hector startled them both as he jumped onto the concrete

space below deck — was used to store food, tools, ropes, extra sails, cannon balls, guns, and other supplies Columbus felt they might need on the trip.

He ordered the crew to catch fresh fish every day, to avoid illness. The crew caught fresh fish every day they could.

Along with fish, they ate salt meat, cheese, beans, rice, almonds, honey and raisins.

He told his men that they could not drink the ocean water. Instead, Columbus and his crew drank water from wooden barrels they had brought on board, and wine from big casks.

After several quiet miles, Karol finally broke the silence. “I brought beef jerky and some trail mix with chocolate pieces!”

“I have peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, licorice and fruit snacks,” Felix said proudly. But anyone who knew Felix would have guessed there would be licorice in his bag, because of his long obsession with the twisted treat.

“And I brought a frozen pizza!” Hector reached in his bag to show the partially thawed box.

“Exactly where do you plan on finding an oven out here, Hector?” Felix laughed.

“Laugh now, Felix, but you’ll be asking me for a slice soon enough!” Hector said, putting his soggy snack away as they continued walking.

Suddenly, the dirt road ended: no stop sign, no turn, no intersection. The three stood at the edge of rocks, sand and grass.

“Oh, great – now we’re lost!” Karol tried to sound more angry than scared.

“Hey, no worries!” Hector said, pointing west. “If we just head across here, we’ll eventually run into Highway 54.”

“Fine, let’s go,” Felix mumbled, walking across the rocky surface. “It’s starting to get hot out here.”

“Let’s aim for those big rocks and take a lunch break

there,” Hector suggested.

“Some of those rocks look a little dangerous,” Karol started to say, but she only got out part of her sentence before Felix slipped.

“Hey, you OK?” Hector stumbled over to Felix, who was now flat on his back.

“Yeah, I’m fine,” Felix winced. But he wasn’t fine.

His ankle hurt and immediately began to swell.

“Wh … what’s that?”

Hector started to sway back and forth.

“Sit down, Hector, before you faint.” Karol ordered.

“I’ve got a bandage in my first-aid kit. Let me wrap that up for you, Felix.”

“Thanks, Karol. I think we should go ahead and eat lunch right here,” Felix said, sharing his rations with his friends.

After they inhaled lunch, Hector was ready to get going. They picked up their trash and prepared to continue their hike.

“Should we take a siesta?”

Karol asked.

“Nope, explorers must push through the pain, vámanos!” Felix stood up to show he was strong enough to walk.

Answers from the color NIE page Publisher Scramble: Nina, Pinta, Santa Maria Ronald Wants To Know: Genoa, Italy

The Newspapers In Education Mission – Our mission is to provide Miami, Shelby and neighboring county school districts with a weekly newspaper learning project that promotes reading and community journalism as a foundation for communication skills, utilizing the Piqua Daily Call, the Sidney Daily News, the Record Herald and the Troy Daily News as quality educational resource tools.

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He ordered his men to cook their meals. All meals were cooked in small fireplaces on deck called sandbox cookers, to reduce the risk of illness.

Sandbox cookers were designed to allow cooking on deck safely, without catching the wood ship on fire.

He had at least one man on watch at all times. At least one member of the crew was always on watch, on the lookout for any danger including pirates, men overboard, reefs, and land. The man on watch was tucked high up on the 80-foot mainsail, in the "crow's nest."

Everyone arrived safely! Once he set sail, it took Columbus only two months to catch his first sight of the New World. Still, that was a very long time for 90 men to live in a space about the size of a school bus.Yet, there is no record of any outbreak of disease. No one fell overboard.

When they spotted land, they did not rush in. They must have been glad to spot land for many reasons! Still, they did not land right away. Columbus and his crew sailed along the shoreline.

They stopped at a couple of places and established some base camps. They met the natives — some friendly, some not.

His careful planning and sturdy ships saved their lives. When Columbus and his men decided to leave the New World and return to Spain, they ran into a little trouble. By then, they were down to only two ships, which made things even more crowded. A storm had wrecked the Santa Maria on Christmas Day that year. (Columbus returned to Spain on the smaller ship, the Nina.)

They ran into another storm as they were returning to Spain. They were tossed about by waves higher than a sixty foot building! The Nina and the Pinta were separated in the storm. Yet, both ships safely found their way home.

The round trip, including their adventures in the New World, took eight months. Columbus was paid well for his trip.

Columbus was highly respected and, thanks to his adventures, he was also quite wealthy. He was happily married. He had a couple of kids. He was incredibly stubborn. To the day he died, he never once admitted that he had found a New World. He insisted that he had, in fact, discovered the back door to China.

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Continued from page 1 the children. “I returned to teaching after three years,” George said. “I accepted an arts/music job with Piqua City Schools.”

Her official title was unified arts teacher because she taught both art and music at High Street School.

Today, George teaches only music. She splits her time by teaching grades 13 at High Street in the morning and grades 4-6 at Washington in the afternoon. While she can play most instruments — “I’m a beginner with the guitar,” she does not teach band. “I teach about music and music history and music appreciation,” she said. “We use classroom instruments, small percussion instruments and xylophones. Playing band instruments is taught by a band teacher.”

Her students study music from around the world. “I tie in music to the other subjects, and we will study music as it relates to other cultures,” she said. “I really like to work with the different grade levels because I get to see their talents progress and mature over six years. The younger ones are so full of energy, and they love music.” The Washington students are creating a music history timeline on one of the walls.

Outside the classroom, George works with Sue Subler on the Destination Imagination Project. “We meet with students after school and present them with challenges where they have to solve a problem or develop a plan,” George said. “The students had to a build a structure with limited materials, and in another project, they had to write their own play.”

She credits the success of her students with the experienced and involved staff at both schools. “I get to work with wonderful groups of people,” she said.

“I’m very fortunate to be a teacher. I get to see that spark that kids get when they master something.

That feeling of helping kids is inspiring and addicting.”

George has been recognized for her successes as an effective teacher. She was named a Master Teacher by the Piqua City School District. Last school year, she was a finalist for the district’s Teacher of the Year Award.

At home, George enjoys scrapbooking. Her husband has been with the Piqua Police force almost 20 years. The couple has two daughters. Alana is in the eighth grade at the junior high, and Amanda is a sixth-grader at Washington.

Riots Continued from page 1 and armored vehicles to defend the state television building along the Nile, where the trouble began.

The military clamped a curfew on the area until 7 a.m.

The clashes spread to nearby Tahrir Square, drawing thousands of people to the vast plaza that served as the epicenter of the protests that ousted Mubarak. On Sunday night, they battled each other with rocks and firebombs, some tearing up pavement for ammunition and others collecting stones in boxes.

At one point, an armored security van sped into the crowd, striking a half-dozen protesters and throwing some into the air. Protesters retaliated by setting fire to military vehicles, a bus and private cars, sending flames rising into the night sky.

After midnight, mobs roamed downtown streets, attacking cars they suspected had Christian passengers. In many areas, there was no visible police or army presence to confront or stop them.

Christians, who make up about 10 percent of Egypt’s 80 million people, blame the country’s ruling military council for being too lenient on those behind a spate of anti-Christian attacks since Mubarak’s ouster. As Egypt undergoes a chaotic power transition and security vacuum in the wake of the uprising, the Coptic Christian minority is particularly worried

about the show of force by ultraconservative Islamists.

Prime Minister Essam Sharaf, addressing the nation in a televised speech, said the violence threatened to throw Egypt’s postMubarak transition off course.

“These events have taken us back several steps,” he said. “Instead of moving forward to build a modern state on democratic principles we are back to seeking stability and searching for hidden hands domestic and foreign that meddle with the country’s security and safety.”

“I call on Egyptian people, Muslims and Christians, women and children, young men and elders to hold their unity,” Sharaf said.

The Christian protesters said their demonstration began as a peaceful attempt to sit in at the television building. But then, they said, they came under attack by thugs in plainclothes who rained stones down on them and fired pellets.

“The protest was peaceful. We wanted to hold a sitin, as usual,” said Essam Khalili, a protester wearing a white shirt with a cross on it. “Thugs attacked us and a military vehicle jumped over a sidewalk and ran over at least 10 people. I saw them.”

Wael Roufail, another protester, corroborated the account. “I saw the vehicle running over the protesters. Then they opened fired at us,” he said.

Fire damages Piqua home PIQUA — A kitchen fire caused an estimated $5,000 damage to a Nicklin Avenue home Sunday morning.

Firefighters responded to 1601 Nicklin Ave. at about 8:30 a.m. and quickly extinguished a kitchen fire with damage being limited to that room.

Piqua Fire Department officials report there were no injuries and the cause of the fire remains under investigation.

Firefighters were on the scene for about two hours.

The Northern Miami Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross is assisting the family.

Thomas A. Hamilton HUBER HEIGHTS — Thomas A. Hamilton, 49, of Huber Heights, passed away on Sund a y , Oct. 9, 2011, at his residence.

H e w a s b o r n O c t o - HAMILTON ber 10, 1961 in Madison County, son of the late George and Grace (Tate) Hamilton.

Mr. Hamilton is survived by his brother and sister-in-law, George and Betty Hamilton of Huber Heights, brother, John Hamilton of Huber Heights; sister, Betty Ferguson of Dallas, Texas; and a host of nieces, nephews and cousins.

In addition to his parents, he is preceded in

Christine M. Eigen

death by his three brothers, Anthony, Edward and David Hamilton.

Mr. Hamilton was a 1981 graduate from London High School in London. He was a member of Transformed Life Church, Piqua and Prince Hall Masons, Union Lodge 18, Troy.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Transformed Life Church, 421 Wood St. Piqua, with his nephew, Elder Brian Hamilton officiating. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until the time of service at the church. Interment will follow at Riverside Cemetery, Troy. enArrangements trusted to Fisher-Cheney Funeral Home, Troy.

Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.fisher-cheneyfuneralhome.com.

James ‘Jim’ Weiser Smith PIQUA — James “Jim” Weiser Smith passed away on Saturday, Oct. 8, 2011, a t Piqua Manor.

H e w a s b o r n Feb, 25, 1926, i n Columb u s . SMITH J i m was preceded in death by his father, James G. Smith and mother, Lucille M. Smith; and brother, Donald G. Smith and wife, Bonnie Dell Smith.

Jim’s field of expertise was insurance as evidenced by his 44 years in the business. He served his country first in the Navy in World War II and then again the Army in 1955. While living in Hilliard, Jim was elected to the first city council there. He was a Mason of the Scottish Rite and a Shrine member. Other achievements included: president of the Dayton Independent Insurance Agents, the Ohio Underwriters Association of Ohio as well as the Englewood Sertoma Club. Jim

was a long standing member of the American Legion, Post 707. For many years Jim was a constant at the Senior Olympics earning gold medals each time he competed. His favorite passion (besides golf) and for which he will be remembered best was his many years as an active participant in the Jim Smith Society. He was affectionately known as Dayton Jim aka the big yellow bird (always donning a customized bright yellow softball uniform at the annual Jim Smith softball games).

Jim is survived by his daughter, Susan N. Smith, son-in-law Doug of Piqua and grandson, Randy J. Schaffner of Huber Heights.

At the request of the family, contributions in honor of Jim’s life may be sent to the Ohio Parkinson Foundation Southwest Region, 1325, N. Third St., Fairborn, OH 45324, website: ohioparkinson-southwest.org.

To send a special message to the family, please visit www.NewcomerDayton.com.

Fire reported near Covington STAFF REPORT COVINGTON — Firefighters from Covington, Bradford and Pleasant Hill responded to a report of a house in the 7000 block of McMaken Road Sunday night. The house

was reportedly fully involved in flames when fire trucks arrived on the scene at about 10 p.m.

One person was transported by Covington medics to a hospital. No other details were available at presstime.

Continued from page 1 emotional outcry. The difference is organization and articulation.”

The nearly four-weekold protest that began in a lower Manhattan park has taken on a semblance of organization and a coherent message has largely emerged: That “the 99 percent” who struggle daily as the economy shudders, employment stagnates and medical costs rise are suffering as the 1 percent who control the vast majority of the economy’s wealth continues to prosper.

Labor unions and students joined the protest on Wednesday, swelling the

ranks for a day into the thousands, and lending the occupation a surge of political clout and legitimacy. President Barack Obama said Thursday that the protesters were “giving voice to a more broad-based frustration about how our financial system works;” some Republicans have been seeking to cast Occupy Wall Street as class warfare.

The growing cohesiveness and profile of the protest have caught the attention of public intellectuals and veterans of past social movements.

“I think if the idea of the movement is to raise the discontent that a lot of people from different

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(Skip) of Naples, Fla.; brother, Christian Faust of Germany; grandchildren, Lisa Holcroft (Steve), Terri Lorenz (Tony), Griffith Thomas (Michelle), Libby Smith and Peter Griffith; and six great-grandchildren.

In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by her sister, Ursel Grunewaldt.

A memorial service will be held in Peoria, Ill., at a later date.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, Miami Valley Chapter, 3797 Summit Glen Drive G100, Dayton, OH 45449.

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

Bernadine C. Pitsenbarger TROY — Bernadine C. Pitsenbarger, 87, formerly of Piqua, died peacefully at 5 p . m .

Thursd a y Oct. 6, 2011, at the home of her daughter in T r o y PITSENBARGER s u r rounded by family.

She was born October 18, 1923 in Shelby County to the late Adrian and Lena (Simon) Treon. She married Roy F. Pitsenbarger March 16, 1943 at St. Mary Catholic Church of St. Petersburg, Florida; he preceded her in death September 13, 1985.

Survivors include two sons, R. Frank Pitsenbarger, Mark (Terri) Pitsenbarger all of Troy; two daughters, Cheryl (Mike) Swearingin of Troy, Diane (Larry) Scott of Bellbrook; 12 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and two great-great grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Joan (James) Pilliod of New Port Richey, Fla.; brothers-in-law, V. Rex (Ruth) Pitsenbarger, Don Meyer and Dale Helman; sisters-in-law, Margaret Treon, Phyllis (Ted) Feragne, Velura Cowan and Lois Pitsenbarger; and several nieces and

nephews.

She was preceded in death by three brothers, Paul Treon, Robert Treon and Ralph Treon.

Mrs. Pitsenbarger attended St. Mary Catholic School and worked as a retail associate. She loved ballroom dancing with her devoted husband, Roy. She was an active member of St. Boniface Catholic Church. Her greatest joys in life were her faith and watching and enjoying her children and grandchildren.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Boniface Catholic Church con-celebrated by the Rev. Fr. Angelo C. Caserta and the Rev. Fr. Martin Fox. Burial will follow at Miami Memorial Park, Covington.

Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. today at the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home where a prayer service will be held at 5 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Boniface Church Maintenance Fund, 310 S. Downing St., Piqua, OH 45356 or to the Fr. Caserta’s Tuition Assistance Education Fund, 310 S. Downing St., Piqua, OH 45356.

Condolences to the family may also be expressed through jamiesonandyannucci.com.

Death notice LUDLOW FALLS — Lorene M. Kauffman, 85, of Ludlow Falls, passed away on Sunday, Oct. 9, 2011, at the Upper Valley Medical Center, Troy.

Funeral arrangements are pending through the Hale-Sarver Family Funeral Home in West Milton.

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TROY — Christine M. Eigen, 91, passed away Thursday, Oct. 6, 2011, at Sterl i n g House, Troy.

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Her husband, Erwin W. Eigen, preceded her in death in 1994. They had lived most of their married life in Peoria, Ill. She is survived by her loving daughters, Christel Griffith (David) of Troy and Anne Hildebrand

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LOCAL

Monday, October 10, 2011

Local Recovery Council serves area for 35+ years Editor’s Note: This is a continuation of a series of articles reviewing local agencies that benefit from the United Way dollars.

The Piqua United Way 2011 campaign is currently underway. Donations collected in Piqua will stay in Piqua to assist a variety of agencies.

MIAMI COUNTY — The Miami County Recovery Council has served Miami County for more than 35 years, serving the less fortunate and assisting them in making positive changes.

The council offers counseling services to any resident of Miami, Darke and Shelby counties on a sliding fee scale for payment.

Persons who are clients include those who need assistance with substance abuse addiction and mental health issues in an integrated approach. The council provide substance abuse prevention services throughout Miami county at no charge to community partners. Service hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Monday through Thursday, closing at 5 p.m. on Fridays. Weekend programming is conducted as needed and is primarily prevention-based.

The Recovery Council is funded through the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services (ODADAS), the levy

YWCA Piqua plans Christmas with trip PIQUA — Join Kim Small and Leesa Baker for a YWCA Holiday Excursion to the capital city on Tuesday, Dec. 6. The tour bus leaves at 8:30 a.m. and returns at 6 p.m.

The trip includes a visit to the Governor’s Mansion and Gardens as well as lunch at LaScala in Dublin. The mansion is designed in Jacobethan Revival architecture and has been the home to nine Ohio governors since 1955, starting with William O’Neil. The home was donated to the state by the Jeffery Carlile family in 1954. The historic mansion resembles the 17th century castles of Europe with its stone walls and deep, dark carved woodwork, tapestries and Oriental carpets.

The group also will tour the Ohio Craft Museum, which includes a gift shop filled with reasonably priced gifts of the craftsmen style.

Lunch at LaScala features an Italian fare with a special performance on the piano by former Piqua resident, Jerry Wolf, who will play all of the holiday classics.

All members of the tour will be required to show an ID and leave all belongings on the bus for security purposes when touring the governor’s mansion.

Cost of the trip is $68 for members and $88 for non-members.

YWCA membership is $30 plus applicable taxes. A $10 deposit is needed with registration. Balance is due on Friday, Nov. 4. All gratuities for the restaurant and bus driver are included in the cost.

For more information or registration, stop at the YWCA Piqua at 418 N. Wayne Street, call 7736626 or e-mail info@ywcapiqua.com.

5

Warm weather to end soon It will still be unseasonably warm today with highs reaching 80. The warm weather is going to come to an end by the middle of the week. Rain chances increase along with cooler temperatures. High: 80 Low: 55.

EXT ENDED FO RECAST WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

COOLER WITH CHANCE OF RAIN

PARTLY SUNNY AND MILD HIGH: 76

LOW: 55

HIGH: 73

LOW: 55

REGIONAL ALMANAC

PROVIDED PHOTO

The Miami County Recovery Council, located at 1059 North Market St., Troy, has served residents of Miami County for more than 35 years. dollars that are distributed by the Tri-County Board of Recovery & MenHealth Services, tal county organizations (municipal court, children’s services, county commissioners and Department of Job and Family Services) and the United Way of Troy, Tipp City Area United Way and the Piqua Area United Way. The council has pledged support to the Piqua Area United Way for 22 consecutive years, with 100 percent participation from full-time employees.

In the past year, Miami County Recovery Council

has accomplished the following to reduce the wait time for access to psychiatric services, a small clinic was created, hiring a part-time psychiatrist to evaluate clients for medication needs. The council also obtained CARF International Accreditation (Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities) as an integrated provider of outpatient services, an accreditation that will allow it to serve clients in a safe and caring environment as required by these national standards.

On July 1 of this year,

the Recovery Council assumed the contract to provide crisis services in the tri-county area, now operating the Crisis Hotline and Mobile Response to those in crisis in Miami, Darke or Shelby counties.

Lastly, in response to staff frustrations at limited ability to help some of our clients with their ever-growing needs in these challenging economic times, one employees created a “staff donation program,” collecting food and household goods for anonymous distribution to neediest clients.

Sehlhorst selected SIDNEY — Lehman senior Daniel Sehlhorst has been named a Commended Student in the 2 0 1 2 N a tional Merit Scholarship competition.

A Let- SEHLHORST ter of Commendation from the school and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) was presented to Sehlhorst following the a recent celebration of Mass.

Sehlhorst is the son of Dan and Marcie Sehlhorst of Troy. A member of Saint Patrick Parish in Troy, Sehlhorst attended Saint Patrick School and Piqua Catholic School for junior high before matriculating to Lehman for high school.

While at Lehman Catholic, Sehlhorst has participated on the Science Olympiad, Academia and Mock Trial teams.

Captain of the soccer team, he is also a member of the tennis team.

Sehlhorst also serves as vice president of the Lehman Catholic Student Council, is a member of the Interact Club, ProLifeguards and the Substance Abuse Advisory Committee, National Honor Society, Relay for Life and Ohio Energy Project. Sehlhorst is a member of Lehman’s Spiritual Life Council, is a Kairos Retreat leader, and is president of the Saint Patrick Parish Youth Council.

An ambassador to the Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership Conference and a delegate to Buckeye Boys State, Sehlhorst received the University of Rochester Bausch and Lomb Science Award and a Youth Leadership

Award from the Rotary Club earlier this year.

Sehlhorst also served as a page in the United States House of Representatives.

Sehlhorst plans to study at a four-year college or university, but has not chosen a university or field of study at this time.

About 34,000 Commended Students attending high schools throughout the nation are receiving similar recognition for their exceptional academic promise. These students placed among the top five percent of more than 1.5 million students who took the 2010 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Although they are not eligible to receive National Merit Scholarships, these Commended Students are assured a chance for additional scholarship offers from the colleges and universities at which they choose to apply.

Limited scholarships available PIQUA — The Miami County Foundation is making available a limited number of scholarships to the Graduate Academy for Community Leadership at Edison Community College. This community leadership seminar is based on the book “The Board Member’s Guide, Making a Difference on Your Board and in Your Community” authored by Miami, Shelby and Darke county community leaders in cooperation with the Duke Foundation. The program is designed for executive directors, board members and volunteers of not-for-profit organizations.

“Class participants will

learn from experienced and trained professionals about recruiting and selecting board members, staffing, budgeting, evaluation, board meetings, community awareness and collaboration and much more,” said Cheryl Stiefel-Francis, Executive Director of the Miami County Foundation. Classes are held the third Wednesday from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. beginning Jan. 18 and concluding on May 16.

Dr. Richard N. Adams explained the importance of this leadership course by saying, “Communities characterized by quality are not the result of good luck nor do they occur accidentally. Out-

standing communities are created and maintained by a number of factors. Among the most important factors are dedicated not-for-profit board members who perform their duties with enthusiasm and competence.”

Individuals eligible to apply for scholarship assistance must serve a tax-exempt organization located in Miami County in either a volunteer or paid staff position.

Registration is limited. To apply for a scholarship, register for the Academy or for more information contact Julie Slattery at Edison Community College, 7787805.

Artwork by Piqua woman accepted PIQUA — Rosemary Kienle of Piqua has had piece of her artwork, “The Listener,” accepted into ViewPoint 2011, a national juried art competition sponsored by the Cincinnati Art Club.

This marks the 43rd year for the annual competition, which comprises 70 works by national artists in various media.

ViewPoint 2011 will hold an opening reception and awards ceremony, which is

open to the public, from 6-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, at the Cincinnati Art Club, 1021 Parkside Place.

The exhibition will continue from 1-4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays until Nov. 20.

Temperature High Yesterday 73 at 3:08 p.m.

Low Yesterday 50 at 7:22 a.m.

66 Normal High Normal Low 46 Record High 86 in 1939 30 in 1989 Record Low

Precipitation 24 hours ending at 5 p.m.0.00 Month to date 0.01 0.87 Normal month to date Year to date 42.58 Normal year to date 32.48 0.00 Snowfall yesterday

Edison honored PIQUA — Edison Community College is proud to have been named by G.I. Jobs magazine as a Military Friendly School, ranking in the top 20 percent of all colleges, universities and trade schools nationwide. In addition to receiving a plaque commemorating the distinction, Edison will also be listed in the 2012 Guide to Military Friendly Schools and a listing online at www.militaryfriendlyschools.com.

The selection was made from a recent survey and research compiled from more than 8,000 schools in the U.S. “We are proud to have achieved the Military Friendly School distinction for three consecutive years now, but are still working to ensure we are providing the highest level of support and success opportunity for America’s Finest,” said Scott Burnam, dean of enrollment services at Edison.

Burnam, who works closely with many of Edison’s veterans in his role as the school certifying official for veteran’s education benefits, understands the benefits that both the college and service members receive in this continuing partnership.

“We work hard to ensure that our doors are wide open to prior and current military service members and their families, and that we provide an array of services designed to support the sometimes difficult transition from soldier to civilian to student,” Burnam said.

Edison has a long history of working with the men and women who have served in the armed forces. In addition to providing veteran-preferred classes that are designed to allow a cohort of veterans to attend classes as a group, the college also provides short-term counseling and appropriate campus and community referrals and academic advising that puts special emphasis on credit for skills gained in military services.

Edison also hosts a veteran student organization, “America’s Finest,” that hosts activities throughout the year for military service members and their families.

Tourney at Stillwater scheduled COVINGTON — The U.S.A. Bassin Wading League Classic Tournament will be held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, on the State Scenic Stillwater River in Covington. The general public is invited to come out and watch as 15 of the top river anglers compete for more than $1,000 in prizes.

The registration and weighin site will be located at the Comfort Inn located at the Miami Valley Centre Mall in Piqua. Registration will begin at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22.

Pete Ziehler, tournament director, states,“The National Association of Professional River

Anglers is the largest wading league in the nation. With four divisions in three states and over 20 pro anglers fishing on our circuit, N.A.P.R.A. prides itself as being both entertaining for the fans and thrilling for the victors.”

The league has three basic rules. They call them the three “C’s” — competition, conservation, and comradery.

Anyone interested in becoming a sponsor, a new pro, or a fan, contact league headquarters at NAPRA, 4111 Ridgetop Drive, Bellbrook, OH, 45305, call (937) 3078732 or visit naprafish@yahoo.com.

INFORMATION Regional Group Publisher - Frank Beeson Executive Editor - Susan Hartley Advertising Manager - Leiann Stewart ■ History Established in 1883, the Piqua Daily Call is published daily except Tuesdays and Sundays and Dec. 25 at 310 Spring St., Piqua, Ohio 45356.

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OPINION

6 Piqua Daily Call

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2011

Contact us Call Susan Hartley, Editor, at 773-2721, Ext. 14, for information about the Opinion Page.

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Letters

Parent asks others to support levy

Serving Piqua since 1883

For the word of God is living and active, sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing to the division of soul and of spirit, of joints and of marrow, and discerning the thoughts and intentions of the heart.

Hebrews 4:12 (ESV)

Guest Column

Taylor: Impact of Obamacare is ‘staggering’ Cain’s plan sounds S good, but will it work?

H Commentary

ince it was signed into law in March 2010, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, has been the subject of intense debate. Both sides on this issue argue over its impact and what it truly means for consumers and health care in general. Now, thanks to an in-depth analysis of the law’s many provisions affecting Ohio, there is no doubt Obamacare will have a significant negative impact to our state and other states as well.

Earlier this year, as the Director of the Ohio Department of Insurance, I hired an independent consultant, Milliman, Inc., to review the requirements and mandates of Obamacare to determine its impact for Ohioans. They spent several months researching Ohio’s insurance market and laws to assess what our state will look like in 2014 and beyond.

The bottom line — health insurance premiums for individuals in Ohio will increase anywhere from 55 to 85 percent on average (not including current medical trends that are averaging 7 to 8 percent nationwide).

Moreover, some Ohioans – depending on their current health status – may see their premiums increase by MARY TAYLOR as much as 90 to 130 percent. These historic spikes Ohio lieutenant governor in cost will hurt consumers at a time when health insurance is already going up.

In addition to significantly increasing premiums for individuals, the small group market will see extraordinary shifts and fluctuations. Even though overall increases in this market will be held to 5 to 15 percent (not including yearly medical trend), and some small groups will see decreases by as much as 40 percent, they will be subsidized by other small groups that could see premiums jump by as much as 150 percent depending on their current group health status.

As a CPA, I have no doubt these substantial changes will force many employers to drop coverage altogether because it is simply unaffordable and too unpredictable. This will result in more Ohioans moving into a government-subsidized program costing all taxpayers more money to pay for the health insurance subsidies for those that were previously covered by their employers.

The study also provides estimates for growth in Ohio’s Medicaid program because of changes mandated in Obamacare. These requirements are going to push more than 1 million people into Medicaid and potentially another 500,000 into the government-subsidized exchanges. When you add it all up, it’s possible that half of all Ohioans will receive some type of health coverage through a taxpayer-subsidized program once the law is fully implemented.

Advocates for the law would argue that even with the increase in premiums, insurance will still be more affordable because of the government subsidies provided in Obamacare. They would have you believe that while premiums will skyrocket, it doesn’t matter because the government will pay for substantial portions of the cost for many consumers. The truth is we do need to address the shortcomings in our current system, but our country cannot continue to spend at unprecedented and unsustainable levels.

There is a staggering price for every American attached to providing “free” or subsidized health care coverage. At a time when our country is $14 trillion in debt and when states are making hard choices to balance their budgets, this law is going to cause an explosion in health care spending never before seen.

The federal government’s own actuary has predicted that government health care costs will represent 50 percent of all national health expenditures by 2020 and that health care spending in total will represent 20 percent of national GDP in that same year. This is unacceptable.

Handcuffing states with Obamacare’s one-size-fitsall approach is not the reform we need. Ohioans and Americans deserve a consumer-driven, market-based approach that is transparent and truly accountable for the cost and quality of healthcare — not a government-knows-best set of mandates.

Mary Taylor is Ohio’s 65th lieutenant governor. She was sworn into office on Jan. 10, 2011, the same day Gov. John R. Kasich named her to serve as the director of the Ohio Department of Insurance and to lead CSI Ohio: The Common Sense Initiative to reform Ohio’s regulatory policies. She is the only Certified Public Accountant elected to any state office in Ohio’s 208-year history.

and not accounting for any erman Cain’s supgrowth effect, it would have porters know their generated to the penny the part by heart. On the same revenue,” says Lowrie. campaign trail, at the point So far, though, the numbers in Cain’s stump speech have not been crunched by when he begins to discuss many experts outside the his plan for economic campaign. growth, they’re always The second objection is ready to join the chorus: BYRON YORK that 9-9-9 would add a na“Nine! Nine! Nine!”

Columnist tional sales tax on top of They’re referring, of current income and busicourse, to the Republican ness taxes, and would thus presidential candidate’s proposal to throw out today’s tax structure give Congress another tax to raise. Why and replace it with a 9 percent income couldn’t 9-9-9 become 12-12-12? Or 15tax, a 9 percent business tax and a 9 per- 15-15? The rates would still seem fairly cent national sales tax. Cain would elim- low. “In the long run it leaves the door inate capital gains taxes, the payroll tax open for politicians with the wrong motives to push it upwards, and then we’re and the estate tax.

For Cain, a Georgia businessman, 9-9- stuck with something worse than what 9 is a perfect platform. It’s specific, but it we had before,” says a second expert.

“All taxes over time tend to rise to doesn’t bury people in details, like Mitt Romney’s 59-point, 160-page plan. And their highest sustainable point,” says a it’s not a vague promise like Rick Perry’s third expert. “So one of the general look-what-I-did-in-Texas position. To a things you don’t want to do, if you’re lot of voters, 9-9-9 is an enormously ap- concerned about limiting the size of government, is to introduce a whole new pealing proposal that is easy to grasp. type of tax on top of the current strucIt’s audacious, too.

“I had a kind of pivotal moment in ture.”

Lowrie rejects the argument. First, he this,” says Rich Lowrie, the head of an investment firm in Cleveland who serves points out that 9-9-9 would eliminate as Cain’s top economic adviser. “I was some major taxes, like the payroll tax. As with Mr. Cain and I asked him, ‘How bold for the sales tax, he argues that some do you want to be?’ and he leaned toward politicians will always want to raise me with his big, booming voice and said, taxes, and “I don’t think they would be any more likely to raise this.” Finally, he ‘BOLD.’” So bold it was. But is 9-9-9, for all its believes that citizens’ movements like the tea party will keep up the pressure boldness, a good idea?

I talked with a number of conservative against tax increases. Still, the fact reeconomic policy experts who don’t want mains that under 9-9-9, there would be a to take sides in the campaign and thus new tax on top of existing taxes.

Recently Cain’s team came to Washasked to remain anonymous. They found some important things to like in 9-9-9. ington to explain the plan to conservaThey favor its low rates, and they like its tive economic analysts at Americans for elimination of various types of double Tax Reform, Club for Growth and other taxation. Most agree it would stimulate institutions. Those experts are starting growth and create jobs, at least in the from scratch; they haven’t really seen anything like Cain’s plan before. And for short run.

But they have two serious objections. all the problems they have with it — The first is that 9-9-9 might not raise they’re also flummoxed by Cain’s incluenough money to fund the government sion of “empowerment zones” for inner even if it creates growth and federal cities — they still admire Cain for trying spending is reduced. Over the years, the to find a new solution to today’s probgovernment has taken in tax revenues lems.

“It’s not an entirely coherent set of proequal to about 18 percent of gross domestic product. “I’d be surprised if 9-9-9 posals,” says a fourth expert. “I do worry raises as much money as current policy,” about the end game. But I hate to rain on says one expert. “I’d be really surprised it because there’s no perfect tax system in the world, and this is another person if it raises 18 percent of GDP.” Cain’s advisers have put together a de- stirring the tax reform debate, and that’s tailed analysis, or score, to argue that 9- a good debate to have.”

9-9 would be “revenue neutral,” that is, it Byron York is chief political correwould raise the same amount as today’s system. “We used 2008 as our baseline, spondent for The Washington Examiner.

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

Where to Write Public officials can be contacted through “Bud” O’Brien, Jack Evans and Richard the following addresses and telephone Cultice, 201 W. Main St., Troy, OH 45373 numbers: 440-5910; email: commissioners@comi■ Lucy Fess, mayor, 5th Ward Commisami.oh.us sioner, ward5comm@piquaoh.org, ■ John R. Kasich, Ohio governor, Vern 615-9251 (work), 773-7929 (home) Riffe Center, 77 S. High St., Colum■ John Martin, 1st Ward Commissioner, bus, OH 43215, (614) 644-0813, Fax: ward1comm@piquaoh.org, 773-2778 (614) 466-9354 (home) ■ State Sen. Bill Beagle, 5th District, Ohio ■ William Vogt, 2nd Ward Commissioner, Senate, First Floor, Columbus, Ohio ward2comm@piquaoh.org, 773-8217 43215; (614) 466-6247; e-mail: SD■ Joe Wilson, 3rd Ward Commissioner, 5@sen.state.oh.us ward3comm@piquaoh.org, 778-0390 ■ State Rep. Richard Adams, 79th Dis■ Judy Terry, 4th Ward Commissioner, trict, House of Representatives, The ward4comm@piquaoh.org, 773-3189 Riffe Center, 77 High St. 13th Floor, ■ Interim City Manager William Murphy, Columbus, OH 43215, (614) 466-8114, bmurphy@piquaoh.org, 778-2051 Fax: (614) 719-3979; ■ Miami County Commissioners: John district79@ohr.state.oh.us

To the Editor: As a native of Piqua, a graduate of Piqua City Schools, and current resident of Piqua, I want to express my support for the upcoming school levy.

Strong school systems are a vital part of the foundation that supports a strong community. The Piqua community has been fortunate over the years to have a strong school system backed by strong community support. As citizens of Piqua we have a once in our lifetime opportunity to leave a gift of three new educational facilities for many future generations of Piqua youth.

As a parent of children who will attend Piqua City Schools, it is my hope that Piqua residents will join me in supporting the school levy.

—Jim McMaken Piqua

Election letter deadline set Oct. 28 The Piqua Daily Call will accept election letters to the editor through Friday, Oct. 28. Letters concerning candidates or issues on the Nov. 8 ballot will be published through Saturday, Nov. 5. All letters must be sent by email to editorial@dailycall.com in order to be published.

Letters must be 400 words or less and include the letter writer’s name, address and a phone number for verification purposes. Letters that do not follow our policy will not be published. We will not accept form letters or letters signed by groups. Letters should reflect the personal, individual opinion of the writer. Letter writers will be limited to one letter per subject matter.

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Mom gets served an earful in line at breakfast buffet Monday, October 10, 2011

DREAMWORKS II/AP PHOTO

In this image released by Disney/DreamWorks II, Hugh Jackman, left, and Dakota Goyo are shown in a scene from “Real Steel.”

‘Real Steel’ takes title as robots earn $27.3M DAVID GERMAIN AP Movie Writer LOS ANGELES — Boxing robots are the undisputed champions at the weekend box office.

Hugh Jackman’s “Real Steel,” set in a near-future when robot fighters have replaced humans in the ring, debuted at No. 1 with $27.3 million, according to studio estimates Sunday.

A DreamWorks release distributed by Disney, “Real Steel” added $22.1 million in 19 overseas markets for a worldwide total of $49.4 million. The movie casts Jackman as a former boxer reluctantly thrown together with his young son as they turn a junkyard robot into a world-class contender.

George Clooney’s political saga “The Ides of March” was the runnerup, opening at No. 2 with $10.4 million. The Sony release stars Ryan Gosling as an aide to a presidential (Clooney) candidate caught up in scandal.

Clooney also directed.

The previous No. 1 movie, the Warner Bros. family film “Dolphin Tale,” slipped to No. 3 with $9.2 million, raising its domestic total to $49.1 million.

Males accounted for two-thirds of the audience for “Real Steel,” though Jackman’s sex appeal and a romantic subplot involving co-star Evangeline Lilly was a draw for women, said Dave Hollis, Disney’s head of distribution. The movie brought in a solid mix of couples and parents with children, he said.

“The men might have been more attracted to this idea of boxing robots and the Rock ‘Em Sock ‘Em part of it. For women, it was more Hugh and the Hugh and Evangeline angle,” Holis said. “For families, it’s this fatherson story and the somewhat redemptive rise to glory toward the end.”

“The Ides of March” presents an acting dream team, with Academy

Award winners Clooney, Philip Seymour Hoffman and Marisa Tomei in great form opposite Oscar nominees Gosling and Paul Giamatti.

“It’s one thing to have a great cast of actors like we have in this film, but it’s really cool watching them chew it up,” said Rory Bruer, head of distribution for Sony.

Other than the sizable opening for “Real Steel,” it was a typically quiet fall weekend at theaters, a lull before big holiday movies start arriving in late October and early November.

Overall domestic revenues totaled $94 million, virtually identical to the same weekend a year ago, when “The Social Network” led with $15.5 milaccording to lion, box-office tracker Hollywood.com. “‘Real Steel’ felt like a summer movie, and I think that appealed to family audiences,” said Hollywood.com analyst Paul Dergarabedian. “If

you release a summerstyle movie in the fall, you can still grab a pretty good audience.”

Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Hollywood.com.

Where available, latest international numbers are also included. Final domestic figures will be released Monday.

1. “Real Steel,” $27.3 million ($22.1 million international).

2. “The Ides of March,” $10.4 million.

3. “Dolphin Tale,” $9.2 million.

4. “Moneyball,” $7.5 million.

5. “50/50,” $5.5 million.

6. “Courageous,” $4.6 million.

7. “The Lion King,” $4.55 million ($7.3 million international).

8. “Dream House,” $4.5 million.

9. “What’s Your Number?”, $3.1 million.

10. “Abduction,” $2.9 million.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were on vacation out of state with our four young children, staying at a large resort that offered a free buffet breakfast. While my husband tended to the children’s beverages and eating utensils, I stood in line to make waffles for everyone.

(There were three waffle irons available.)

As I made four waffles for the six of us — as others were doing for their families — a woman began berating me and another man for “monopolizing” the waffle irons. She said we should make only one waffle at a time and then get back in line. She went on to insult our kids by saying that by feeding our kids whole waffles for breakfast, we are responsible for the epidemic of childhood obesity in this country.

Was I being rude? Is there a rule of etiquette regarding waffle-making in a buffet? We like to sit down as a family and enjoy our meal together.

— WAFFLING IN THE SOUTH DEAR WAFFLING: As far as I know, you broke no rule of etiquette. What you encountered was a hungry woman who was taking her impatience out on you.

She is lucky you didn’t hand her an egg and tell her to go suck on it.

ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Advice portant as what YOU think. If you think he has been unfaithful, you may be right. The question now is, what do you intend to do about it? If you no longer trust your husband, then marriage counseling would be appropriate.

DEAR ABBY: I lost my wife and only child three years ago in a car accident.

I felt my life ended that day, but I’ve managed to put the pieces back together thanks to the support of my family and friends. Now I’m at the point where I think I’m strong enough to start dating again.

When do I tell my date what happened? I don’t want to scare her away with my story. It’s a big part of who I am, but it’s not ALL I am. First dates are about getting to know someone and it’s hard not to share this, but I’m uncomfortable sharing right away. Do you have any advice?

— TENTATIVE IN MINNESOTA

DEAR TENTATIVE: I DEAR ABBY: Two weeks before our youngest see no reason why you child’s wedding, my hus- should disclose all the deband of more than 40 tails of what happened to years suddenly became ob- your wife and child on a sessed with worry that I first or second date. If the was unfaithful. It was un- subject of your marital founded and nearly ruined status is raised, it’s perthe wedding for both of us. fectly all right to say that This continued for two you are a widower, that weeks after the wedding, the subject is a painful until he finally vowed to one, and you will share more details when you “let it go.”

My husband is now know the person better. It bending over backward to would be insensitive for make it up to me. He is as anyone to press you for thoughtful and passionate more information after as if we were on our hon- hearing a statement like eymoon again. While I’m that. enjoying the attention, I Dear Abby is written by can’t help but wonder if he is the guilty one. What do Abigail Van Buren, also “Road to Fitness” will be in you think? known as Jeanne Phillips, Memorial Park in Down— TURNING THE and was founded by her town St. Marys. Fall Festi- TABLES IN ILLINOIS mother, Pauline Phillips. val events will also be in Write Dear Abby at Memorial Park, High St. or DEAR TURNING www.DearAbby.com Park and Arts Place at 138 THE TABLES: What I P.O. Box 69440, Los AngeE. Spring St. think isn’t nearly as im- les, CA 90069.

The “Walk with Nature” will occur between noon and 4 p.m. and the enterSolve it tainment will from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

For further information concerning the event, contact the St. Marys Area Chamber of Commerce at (419) 394-4611.

Complete the

Walk with Nature to take place this weekend points. The length of the walk can be from 3.3 miles to as much as 10 miles.

Buses are available for transport to and from starting and stopping points. The Towpath extends north from Memorial Park to 40 Acre Pond and on to Lock 14. Also, Grand Lake Health Systems invites participants to get on the “Road to Fitness” and earn 10 to 20 points for the GLHS Fitness Challenge.

The “Fall Festival in Memorial Park” in down-

town St. Marys will feature entertainment at the Gazebo by the Denison University Bluegrass Band and local favorites; a car show; re-enactors from the Civil War period, frontier times and Canal boat era; pre-1840 Rendezvous camp on the Canal banks, north of High Street; a fall farmers market with baked goods and garden produce; and beer and wine tasting.

Registration for the “Walk with Nature” and

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grid so every row, column and 3 x 3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

■ Contract Bridge — By Steve Becker

Famous hand bidding followed an en- declarer played low from tirely different course: dummy, East overtook the The British South’s jack with the queen. East then returned his singleton diamond to West’s ace.

This combination of plays left no doubt in West’s two-heart bid, holding 10 mind that the six was a virtually certain tricks op- singleton, so he led anposite a partner who had other diamond, and the overcalled on the two- Lebanese team gained level, was a magnificent 850 points on the deal. example of British understatement. However, his Tomorrow: Solution to a strategy was not justly re- problem. warded, as the Lebanese East-West pair cooperated perfectly to defeat five hearts.

West led the jack of Only a few more weeks spades, and even though to enjoy your BK

Saturday, October 15th 10 a.m to 4 p.m.

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This deal occurred during the 1967 European Championship match between Great Britain and Lebanon. When the British held the EastWest cards at the first table, the bidding went as shown. West led the ace of diamonds, collecting the seven, six and deuce. West then had to decide what to do next.

The British pair were using standard signaling methods, which meant that East’s play of the six at trick one could have been based on either the singleton six or the doubleton 6-5. Understandably, West led the ace of clubs at trick two, hoping that his partner’s play on this trick would guide him to the proper lead at trick three. Unfortunately for Britain, declarer ruffed, drew trumps and claimed 11 tricks for plus 650. A diamond continuation at trick two would have beaten the contract.

At the second table, the

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ST. MARYS — The St. Marys Kiwanis, St. Marys Area Chamber of Commerce and Heritage Trails Park District along with the help of several other community partners will sponsor the 42nd Annual “Walk with Nature” on the Miami-Erie Canal Towpath and the third Annual “Fall Festival in Memorial Park” on Sunday, Oct. 16.

The “Walk with Nature” is a level walk along the canal towpath and can begin or end at several

Thursday, October13 10am- 7:00pm Homemade Gifts, Crafts and Baked Goods

Theme Baskets available by silent auction ending @7PM Need not be present to win.

Lunch Served 11am-1:30pm - Tickets ~ $7.00 Dinner Served 5pm-6:30pm - Tickets ~ $8.00

8

NEXTDOOR

Monday, October 10, 2011

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• PIQUA DAILY CALL

■ Calling Around Covington

‘Amazing Race’ set in Covington Long new middle school principal

KYLE MOORE Columnist Middle School staff boasts a lot of experience (many were my teachers, and I retain very fond memories), and Long is happy to return to the environment and co-workers he enjoyed as a classroom teacher. For Long, another favorite part of the job is “seeing the staff with a new perspective.”

And the friendly and inviting staff in the building made Long’s transition at the beginning of the year that much easier.

“Not that I didn’t appreciate them before, but you appreciate them a lot more from a different standpoint. As a principal, you find out how good they really are.

Meeting with the staff, knowing how supportive of me they were — I had their support from the get-go. I feel confident asking things of them, and they feel comfortable asking me things and giving advice. There was no getting-to-know-you phase.”

Unlike Rick Fry at the elementary school, Long is in his inaugural year as a building principal, and talking about the challenges of a new position, I got the sense that he is having fun meeting them head-on. “Everything being new is a challenge,” he admitted. “But that is also part of the fun, figuring everything out.”

While it has been a year of change, one thing remains the same, as Long continues to coach the Covington High School cross-country teams with his wife, Libby. He indicated that the change of pace helps to keep things fresh. “Working with the high school kids is good at the end of the day,” he explained. “But it’s also good to see the middle school kids in the different environment — as a coach.”

While there are some things he misses about the environment and the age group at the elementary school (he could step in the building now and get “about 300 hugs”), Long is quickly adapting to the hustle and bustle of the junior high principal’s job.

“Some days you never sit down. It’s hard to explain. Some days you look up and it’s 2 p.m. and you haven’t eaten lunch yet.

You’re in classrooms, or seeing people in the office. Seeing students work on projects they’re excited about — they ask me to come in and check out their work. You’re always active and it’s different every day.”

Send an email to callingaroundcovington@gm ail.com or call 418-7428 to put something in Calling Around Covington.

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Carter Stueve of Russia is shown on his mare, Bubba. The 12-year-old has become adept at riding.

Youth ‘natural horse kid’ Russia student enters number of fair events

BY TERRY PELLMAN Ohio Community Media RUSSIA — Carter Stueve is becoming quite adept at handling and riding horses. The 12-yearold Russia School student is the son of Mike and Sara Stueve, of Russia, one of six children (all boys) in the family.

Mike and Sara did not really possess much knowledge of horsemanship. They have learned along with their son, who is proving to be a fast learner when it comes to horsemanship events.

The parents express deep appreciation to all of the 4-H leaders, Shelby County Fair volunteers and other members of the local equestrian community who have been instrumental in Carter’s learning.

The father notes that the group “took Carter under their wing” to help him ease into the world of event riding. Mike said, “We can’t say enough about them.”

The parents were also impressed that Carter took much initiative to learn, including rigging up and repairing stirrups and other gear. They consider it to be a great learning experience for their son.

Carter broke and trained his horse by himself. He explains that the care of a horse requires feeding twice a day, as well as two stall cleanings each day as well. In addition, there is regular grooming to keep the animal’s coat in good condition.

The family had horses for a few years prior to

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The Covington Amazing Race is coming up this weekend. The folks at P.L.U.S. were kind enough to send me a flier, so here is the information about the event pulled right from that: If you enjoy watching “The Amazing Race” (a reality TV show) and you would like to participate, well now is your chance.

You do not have to be an accomplished athlete to complete the tasks. The event is designed for everyone. Teams of four receive and interpret clues, find the location, complete the task at the roadblock and receive the next clue until you get to the final destination. At the finish line there is an after-party, including prizes, a meal, and time to share in the excitement of the race. Entry fee is $60 per team (15 per person) and must be turned in by today.

The race is organized

by Covington P.L.U.S. and all the proceeds from the race will go toward the Covington Fifth- and Sixth-Grade Overnighter.

To enter, visit www.covingtonplus.org or call Cindy at 473-3240.

The Covington Outreach Association sponsors bingo for senior citizens in the Covington area with the next event being held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, at the Covington Village Hall. Prizes and refreshments are available. Call 473-3337 or 473-2415 to reserve a spot.

As we mentioned two weeks ago, the Covington Schools have new building principals throughout the district, as well as a new superintendent. We continue our profiles of each new leader this week with Josh Long, the principal at Covington Middle School.

While Long is new to the job of principal, he is not a new face in the district. After graduating from Covington (a while back), he first started working in the district 13 years ago, as a sixth and seventh grade math and science teacher.

He worked in that position for seven years before a move to the elementary school, where he took over as the physical education teacher. After spending five years as Donna Dewey’s successor, Long has transferred back to the junior high as principal this year.

Long was kind enough to let me drop in on his cross-country practice last week for a quick chat, and when we weren’t talking about the local running scene, we chatted a bit about his new job.

Speaking about one of the major perks of the job, Long mentioned “getting to interact with the kids.”

“I get to do that a lot more than I thought I would,” he said. “I feared coming out of the classroom that that wouldn’t be the same. It turns out there is interaction with students even more (as the principal).”

Much of the Covington

Carter’s decision to learn the various types of events. He simply had enjoyed the animals, beginning with a 23-year-old miniature horse named Bullseye. Next was a mare named Bubba that was given to Carter by an uncle when he was 7 years old. Just last year, he joined the Trailriders 4-H Club, and he is now working with a larger 3year-old horse.

At this year’s Shelby County Fair, Carter took part in the barrel race, in which a rider weaves through three barrels in a specific pattern in an attempt to do so at high speed, but without touching or knocking over the barrels. For example, the rider is penalized five seconds if a barrel is knocked over. He came in third in that event. Next, he placed second in the “speed and control” event.

Carter took third place in Ground Roping, in which the stationary rider tosses a lasso over a replica calf’s head resting on a bale of hay. Part of the competition involves knowing how to properly tie the lasso loop and knot.

The Western riding competition involves controlling the horse at various speeds such as a run, a trot and different walks.

The rider is given random commands called out by the judges, so the event cannot be totally rehearsed. The rider and the horse must be able to respond to the specific instructions.

Pole bending is an event requiring the ability to make a horse turn sharply and run through a series of poles and back.

The poles are constructed in a way that even a slight bump will be revealed.

There were 18 different

horse events available to riders at the fair. Participants can sign up for as many as they desire. As Carter is rather new to the sport, some were unfamiliar to him, so he had to observe and attempt some new but quite enjoyable events. In fact, his father was reading instructions to him as he waited to take part in the speed and control event, on a horse that had never before been in front of a crowd.

Carter explains that during the spring and summer there is a weekly opportunity to take a horse to the fairgrounds practice riding and around obstacles. That also provides a chance to learn from instructors and make new friends.

He is already looking forward to next year’s fair, where he will compete in the 12- to 15-year-old age category. The new rider

was 11 years old at the time of registration, so he competed in the youngest class this year.

Ponies and horses are separated into two different classes. At the 2012 fair, Carter will be competing in the horse division, rather than the pony.

Carter would like to some day take a horse to the western part of the country and ride some of the wide-open spaces and mountains there such as would be found in New Mexico. He would also like to take part in a horseback cattle drive.

The family recently visited the Grand Canyon, and was fortunate to encounter an actual cattle drive in progress.

Carter’s mother Sara is pleased that their son’s inspires his hobby younger brothers in a very wholesome activity.

As father Mike says, “He’s just a natural horse kid.”

Ft. Loramie FFA plans fruit, peanut, turkey sale FT. LORAMIE — The Fort Loramie FFA chapter has begun its annual fruit, peanut and turkey sale, the organization’s major fundraiser.

Proceeds benefit local chapter activities, leadership conferences and conventions, donations, and entry fees for career development events.

Members will be selling the following products: navel oranges, pink grapefruit, tangelos, holiday gift boxes (including navels, grapefruit, and red delicious apples), red delicious, golden delicious, granny

smith and fuji apples; a variety of nuts, D. B. Yummers barbecue sauces; and Cooper Farm roast turkey.

FFA members will be selling the items from Oct. 14 through Nov. 18 Turkey sales will begin Friday and conclude early on Oct. 27 in order for the product to be available for the Thanksgiving holiday.

To place an order or obtain information on prices or products offered, area residents may contact any FFA member or call FFA adviser Sarah Heilers at the ag department (2953342, ext. 4375).

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HOROSCOPE Monday, Oct. 10, 2011 Establishing multiple ambitious objectives will come easy for you in the year ahead, and you stand a good chance of realizing many of your aims. But you’ll have to be careful not to take on more than you can handle.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Be as cooperative as possible, even if the other guy isn’t. People can be a bit touchy, so tactful handling of all your important one-on-one relationships is essential.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Coworkers or helpmates could unintentionally cause problems for you. Thus, if it is at all feasible, do as much as you can on your own, rejecting all offers of help.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — It’s always important to be extremely selective in whom you place your trust, but it is especially vital that you plan wisely when finances are involved. A bum choice could be costly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Stifle any disagreement that pops up between you and your mate as promptly as possible. If you don’t, things could grow out of proportion and turn into a real fight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — It’s likely to be very difficult for you to quell your temper if someone should irritate you, so be on guard. A lack of control invites unpleasant confrontations aplenty.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Yielding to extravagant impulses is never a good move, yet your desires could far outweigh your smarts. Unfortunately, you won’t have the willpower to withstand your fanciful whims.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Unless it can resolve something, don’t point any fingers at others, claiming they are the ones at fault for messing up, even if you believe this to be true. Let the chips fall where they may.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Even if you recognize the shortcomings of another, you should keep them to yourself and exercise tolerance when dealing with that person. Acting too smart or too wise makes you look bad.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — There is a good chance you might have to deal with someone who is a taker.

Should this person think you’re an easy mark, don’t hesitate to prove him or her wrong.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Trying to force others to give you the support you think you deserve won’t help anything. In fact, instead of facilitating matters, it might only make them worse.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — It’s one of those days when you think you can beat the odds and, consequently, won’t hesitate to do something that goes against your better judgment. It’ll be a bad mistake.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You know it is never wise to involve yourself with friends where money or something of value is at stake, yet you are likely to do so anyway. Someone will get the short end of the stick.

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Saturday, October 8, 2011

PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE-24/7 www.dailycall.com OPEN INTERVIEWS Monday to Friday 9am - 3pm

100 - Announcement

2320 Michigan Street

105 Announcements ******ATTENTION****** If you worked for Hall & Strohmeyer out of Piqua, OH from 1958-1980, contact Zac Cooper at 1-800-479-9533, ext.

6216. ****************************

• • • • • •

Sidney **************** ASSEMBLY FOOD PROD FORKLIFT WAREHOUSE MACHINE OPR. WELDERS

$8.50 to $15.75 Hour

125 Lost and Found FOUND: Set of keys, Downing St., down the street from laundry mat.

(937)916-3082 LOST CAT: 8 year old ash grey male. Vicinity of the intersection of Manning and Home Ave. (937)778-1852

Staffmark has partnered with several Sidney, Botkins and Minster Companies. Long Term/ Short Term positions.

HS Diploma/ GED, stable work history and clear drug test and background check required.

240 Healthcare

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Mon - Thurs @ 5pm Weds - Tues @ 5pm Fri - Thurs @ 5pm

POLICY: Please Check Your Ad The 1st Day. It Is The Advertiser’s Responsibility To Report Errors Immediately.

Publisher Will Not Be Responsible for More Than One Incorrect Insertion. We Reserve The Right To Correctly Classify, Edit, Cancel Or Decline Any Advertisement Without Notice.

Thurs - Weds @ 5pm Sat - Thurs @ 4pm

280 Transportation

CAREGIVER NEEDED for elderly couple. Prefer live-in; not mandatory.

References and background check required.

(937)335-4388

245 Manufacturing/Trade

DAY SHIFT SHOP SUPERVISOR Concept Machine & Tool, Inc. has an immediate opening for an experienced Shop Supervisor.

REQUIREMENTS: 5 or more years of supervisory experience in a job shop CNC machine and tool job shop environment, a positive attitude, excellent employee relation skills and a proven record for results.

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All Display Ads: 2 Days Prior Liners For:

Drivers Needed We are in need of 4 experienced dedicated drivers out of our Troy Ohio location.

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200 - Employment

EOE M/F/D/V

SALES ASSOCIATE One Stop Auto Sales in Piqua seeks qualified candidates within our sales department. Sales experience helpful, but not required. Excellent communication and organizational skills required.

We offer a weekly salary plus commission, benefits and a 40 hour work week.

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Truck Driver Needed to haul livestock. Class A CDL license and 2 yrs experience required.

Excellent pay with benefits!

NO CALLS PLEASE!

TELLER

235 General 2011 Postal Positions $13.00-$32.50+/hr Federal hire/full benefits No Experience, Call Today 1-866-477-4953 Ext. 201

HIRING for

STAFFING SPECIALIST Troy, OH office Must have staffing experience. Salary DOE Send resume to: tyounce@ iforceservices.com Machine Opr./ Assembly positions: $10.00 Plastic Injection positions: $7.75

Mold

Quality Control Inspectors: $9.00 Truck Mechanics (Certified): D.O.E. CNC Machine tors: $16-$20

WE ARE RECRUITING FOR 2nd and 3rd SHIFTS

•

CNC Machinist

•

PC Builder

•

Machine Operator

•

Material Handler

•

Packaging/ Sorting

Unity National Bank is accepting applications for a part-time Teller position. Qualified candidates should demonstrate strong customer service skills and basic PC skills. Prior cash handling experience preferred.

Must be available to work a flexible schedule approximately 15-20 hours a week. Please fill out application at our Main Office, Unity National Bank 215 N. Wayne Str. Piqua EOE

•

W a r e h o u s e / Scanning

275 Situation Wanted

•

Assembly

•

Coater Operator

Stop by or apply online at: www.Staffmark.com Staffmark 1600 W. Main St. Troy, Ohio 45373 (937)335-0118

EOE M/F/D/V

235 General

NEED SOMEONE for driving to doctor appointments, vehicle provided.

(937)773-2217 NOW HIRING: National companies need employees to assemble products at home for pay. No selling. $500 weekly potential.

Info.

1-985-646-1700 DEPT. OH-6011

235 General

Please mail resume to: Winner Trucking Inc PO Box 39 Osgood, OH 45351

300 - Real Estate

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

•

LABOR

•

TECHNICIANS

•

CDL DRIVERS

•

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

Hard hat plant. Training provided.

Competitive wage, 401(k), insurance.

Apply: 15 Industry Park Ct., Tipp City, (937)667-1772

PIQUA, Newer apartment, 2 bedroom, appliances, garage, lawn care, A/C, NO PETS, $575, First month rent free.

(937)492-5271 PIQUA, apartment in downtown. 2 bedroom, all a p p l i a n c e s .

(937)974-6333 PIQUA, perfect for one, near downtown, 3 rooms & bath, stove, refrigerator included. $230/month.

(937)773-5991 PIQUA, SM to share rent/utilities monthly. No pets, no drugs.

(937)473-2740

877-844-8385

R# X``# d

TROY TOWNHOUSE, 2 Bedroom 1.5 bath. Stephenson Drive. $475 month, Lease by 10-1, FREE GIFT, (937)216-4233.

310 Commercial/Industrial RETAIL Store for rent, 16 North Market, Troy, $650+ deposit, references. ( 9 3 7 ) 7 7 8 - 8 4 2 7 (937)214-3200 Available 10/1/2011

320 Houses for Rent 2 BEDROOM house, Kiser Lake, Graham school, newly renovated, propane, shed, carport. $ 6 0 0 / m o n t h .

(937)524-9093 BRADFORD & PIQUA, 1 Bedroom houses, and apartment for rent, (937)773-2829 after 2pm MIAMI EAST, Beautiful Country Setting, 4 BR, 2 Bath, with garage, $975 plus utilities, (937)877-0020 MOBLE HOME in country near Bradford, $375, (937)448-2974.

PIQUA, 820 Brook. 3 bedroom, fenced backyard, nice neighborhood. $550 mo. (937)773-8073 PIQUA, newer spacious 3 bedroom, garage. Close to interstate. Appliances, bonus room. NO PETS! $1100. (937)266-4421 TROY For rent 2506 Inverness. 3 bedroom 1 bath, fenced yard, AC, Rent $715 monthly. For sale $88,900. Payment $700 per month. Owner financing.

Will Co-Op. (937)239-1864 Visit Miamicountyproperties.com

330 Office Space DOWNTOWN SIDNEY across from courthouse, professional office space, 3 offices, handicapped bathroom, 1260 sq. ft., AC, large reception area, $550 month, (937)489-9921

500 - Merchandise

For Rent

535 Farm Supplies/Equipment

305 Apartment 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Houses & Apts.

SEIPEL PROPERTIES Piqua Area Only Metro Approved (937)773-9941 9am-5pm Monday-Friday

MOVE IN SPECIALS TROY, 2 bedroom townhomes, 1.5 baths, 1 car garage, ca, w/d hook up, all appliances, $685 1 Bedroom $400 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, $495 3 Bedroom, Facing river, $650 (937)216-5806 EversRealty.net

235 General

Opera-

CALL: (937)499-4685 or (937)233-5500

PIQUA, 1811 Parkway, 2 bedroom townhouse with stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hookup.

Very clean. Small patio with off-street parking.

Water/trash paid. $475 month plus deposit. No pets. Non-smoking environment.

Call (937)441-3921.

Piqua Daily Call

www.welding.org

REGISTRAR/BURSAR HIWT Hobart Institute of Welding Technology, a 501(c)3 nonprofit educational organization is looking for a Registrar/Bursar to act as a director of first impressions for HIWT, perform administrative duties including bookkeeping & other student services.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES Receptionist, answering phones, lead fulfillment, enroll students, assist students in acquiring funding, record keeping, loan disbursement maintenance, collections, payment processing, & any other duties required.

REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS Positive & self-motivated with friendly demeanor at all times, even under stress. Must be punctual with excellent communication skills. Team player, self-starter, & flexible with day-to-day activities.

Basic accounting - financial aid background desired. Proficient in Microsoft Office. HS diploma required, postsecondary education preferred. Willing to work overtime & travel if needed. No criminal or drug related offenses.

TROY, 1 & 2 Bedrooms, appliances, CA, water, trash paid, $425 & $525 month. $200 Deposit Special!

(937)673-1821 TROY, 1 or 2 large bedroom, Metro accepted.

(937)214-0699, (937)214-0676,

WANTED: Used motor oil for farm shop furnace.

(937)295-2899

545 Firewood/Fuel SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale. $135 delivered.

(937)638-6950

560 Home Furnishings

Garage Sale DIRECTORY

Please call: 877-844-8385 to advertise 555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales PIQUA, 16455 E. MiamiShelby Rd. (northend of Casstown-Sidney Rd.), Friday, Saturday, Oct. 14-15, 9am-5pm. Estate Sale. Lots of good stuff, Christmas, new kitchen towels, some furniture, lots of odds and ends.

560 Home Furnishings QUEEN ANNE TABLE, Solid wood, drop leaf, claw legs with chairs. Traditional buffet, wood and glass doors, halogen lights. $699 (937)339-2716 S O F A / L O V E SEAT/ROCKER RECLINER Navy blue, leather, glass coffee and end tables. 3 light oak bar stools. Excellent condition.

(937)538-6817 (937)538-0642

577 Miscellaneous HOYER LIFT, with 2 slings, excellent condition, Hospital air mattress with pump & cover, excellent condition, (937)498-1804

583 Pets and Supplies CHOCOLATE LABS, 11 week old puppies, CKC, females, shots, wormed, vet checked, THE BEST FAMILY DOG! $300 cash, (937)658-3242 DOG, 55 pound sweet dog needs rescued, mixed breed. Free to adult home. 14 months old.

(937)524-2661 KITTENS, gorgeous! Tabbies, long haired and short haired. Charcoal and silver stripes. Also, orange & white, black & white and white & orange, 8 weeks old, $20 each, (937)473-2122 LAB PUPPIES, full blooded, $225. Shihpoo puppies (Shih Tzu/ Poodle), $250. All puppies have shots and worming.

(937)726-2189 PUPPIES, Shihtzu, 5 weeks old, male multi color, female light brown, black. $200 each.

Adorable & playful. Call Michelle at (937)830-0963

592 Wanted to Buy

TROY area, 2 bedroom townhouses, 1-1/2 bath, furnished appliances, W/D hookup, A/C, No dogs $475. (937)339-6776.

BED, single Craftmatic type, paid (no mattress) $1100 in 2008, asking $200. Excellent condition.

(937)418-1562

CASH, top dollar paid for junk cars/trucks, running or non-running. I will pick up.

Thanks for calling (937)719-3088 or (937)451-1019

255 Professional

255 Professional

255 Professional

Compliance and Data Manager The Council on Rural Services is seeking a highly-skilled, experienced Compliance and Data Manager to report on client progress and outcomes for participants enrolled in all Council on Rural Services programs as well as facilitate and manage agency wide data and processes that analyze department specific achievement indicators. Selected candidate will support the education focus and operations of the Agency by developing a working knowledge of State and Federal program performance standards. The ideal candidate must be energetic, hard-working, motivated, and reflect the leadership traits that support excellence throughout the programs. Must be skilled in the use of computer software for spreadsheets and statistical analysis and the ability to access, analyze and present gathered information in visually compelling formats.

Qualified candidates must have a Master’s Degree in Statistical Computing, Data Analysis, Business Administration or related field as well as thorough knowledge of data collection and analysis. Applied experience in assessment, statistics, and research methodology and supervisory experience is also highly desired.

Along with our excellent benefit package, we offer a minimum starting salary of $45,489 To apply please visit our website at www.councilonruralservices.org or send cover letter and resume to wmoorman@councilonruralservices.org

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer & offer a competitive salary & benefits package.

If this is a description of your background & expertise, send your resume & salary requirements to: Jackie Craine, HR Mgr, Hobart, 101 Trade Square East, Troy, OH 45373, Fax: 937-332-5615, Email: crainja@hobartbrothers.com

2225924

2221086

Saturday, October 8, 2011

PIQUA DAILY CALL • PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM

11

800 - Transportation

Service&Business DIRECTORY

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

(937) 339-7222 Complete Projects or Helper 2216930

Decks, Drywall, Cement, Paint, Fences, Repairs, Cleanup, Hauling, Roofing, Siding, Etc. Insured/References

“A CUT ABOVE THE REST”

(937)339-7333

K I D S P L AC E • 1st, 2nd and 3rd shift • Tax Claimable • Price Negotiable for more than one child • Meals and snacks provided • Close to Nicklin & Wilder School District • Mornings, before and after school

CHILDREN 2 YRS AND UP 40 HOURS $70 WEEK 25 HOURS AND LESS $30 WEEK

2464 Peters Road, Troy, Ohio 45373 1st and 2nd shifts weeks 12 ayears We•Provide care for children 6 weeks• to6 12 years andtooffer Super • Preschool andprogram Pre-K 3’s, and 4/5’s preschool andprograms a Pre-K and Kindergarten • Before and after school care program. We offer before and after school care, •Enrichment Transportation to Troy schools Kindergarten and school age transportation to Troy schools.

937-726-3732 937-726-5083 937-498-2272

VENDORS WELCOME

Hours are 9-5 Saturday & Sunday 2222971

700 Painting

Mobile Veterinary Service Treating Dogs, Cats & Exotics

Call today for FREE estimate Fully Insured Repairs • Cleaning • Gutter Guard

1-937-492-8897

1995 FORD F150, dark green. V6 standard, 160K 4 extra used tires with rims. Free GPS! $1999.

(937)524-5099

895 Vans/Minivans

1-866-700-8897 TOLL FREE

715 Blacktop/Cement

COOPER’S BLACKTOP

Interior/Exterior Painting Commercial/Residential Svc. Vinyl Siding & Soffet Drywall/ Plaster Repair Carpentry, and Basement Remodeling Services Available Fully Insured 21 Years Experience

937-335-4425 937-287-0517

890 Trucks

PAVING, REPAIR & SEALCOATING DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS

937-875-0153 937-698-6135

1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE, 134,000 miles.

Has been used primarily as a delivery vehicle and is in good condition. $1,400 OBO (937)773-2675

899 Wanted to Buy WANTED: junk cars and trucks. Cash paid. Free removal. Get the most for your junker. Call us (937)732-5424.

ITS CHEAPER THAN YOU THINK

GRIEVES STUMP REMOVAL 937-498-9794 FREE Estimates Locally Since 1995

CALL CALL TODAY!335-5452 335-5452 Center hours 6am 11:55pm Center hoursnow 6 a.m. to 6top.m.

in the Sidney Plaza next to Save-A-Lot

1002 N. Main St. Sidney, Ohio 45365

2005 FORD Focus SE, Automatic, Great condition, 47,000 miles, $9,000 (937)698-5127

REMOVED

2217752

LEARNING CENTER

1684 Michigan Ave.

Gutter & Service

1994 FORD E150 Handicap Van. 118K miles, good condition.

Asking $3000. (937)473-2388

STUMPS

2224944

KIDZ TOWN

Flea Market

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

RICK WITHROW WITHROW RICK (937) 726-9625 726-9625 (937)

CALL TODAY! (937)418-4712 or (937)710-5277 1144 Fisher Dr., Piqua, OH 45356

DC SEAMLESS

CURTIS PAINTING & HOME REPAIR

• Shrub Planting & Removal • Shrub Trimming • Lawn Maintenance and Mowing • Tree & Stump Removal • Tree Trimming • Pavers & Wall Stone, Hardscapes 2219877

INFANTS 0-2 YEARS 40 HOURS $70 WEEK 25 HOURS AND LESS $30 WEEK

B&T SERVICES SNOW REMOVAL & SALTING Lock in now while we have openings!

Have dump truck can haul gravel, stone or dirt FREE ESTIMATES Bonded & Insured • Family Owned

Sidney

675 Pet Care

Cre ative Vissi ocn L and ap e

710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding

2220750

620 Childcare

• Pruning • Cabling & • Stump Bracing Removal • Lot Cleaning • Trimming • Storm Damage • Dead Wooding FREE Estimates • Fully Insured

680 Snow Removal

2219032

Handyman Services

2221065

CHORE BUSTER

670 Miscellaneous

2222218

665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping

2219188

655 Home Repair & Remodel

2212044

600 - Services

805 Auto

PictureitSold

To advertise in the Classifieds That Work Picture it Sold please call: 877-844-8385

2223718 945476

625 Construction 1963 CHEVROLET CORVAIR

AK Construction

#Repairs Large and #Room Additions #Kitchens/Baths #Windows #Garages

Commercial / Residential

2216962

• New Roof & Roof Repair • Painting • Concrete • Hauling • Windows & Doors • New Rubber Roofs All Types of Interior/Exterior Construction & Maintenance

2224457

Amish Crew

(937)615-1034 or (937)447-2372

1982 FOURWINNS BOAT

or (937) 238-HOME Free Estimates • Fully Insured • 17 Years of Home Excellence

Continental Contractors

Erected Prices: •30x40x12 with 2 doors, $9,900 •40x64x14 with 2 doors, $16,000 ANY SIZE AVAILABLE!

Any type of Construction:

18 ft., 165 OMC Inboard Outboard, runs great. $3000 OBO. (937)524-2724 (513)509-3861

Roofing • Siding • Windows

Roofing, remodeling, siding, add-ons, interior remodeling and cabintets, re-do old barns, new home construction, etc.

in Shelby County

by Sidney Daily News Readers

FREE ES AT T S E IM

2225384

Bassmaster Classic, $5000.

Orange/cream color, Like new, 400 miles, 100 MPG, $950.

(937)572-9045

Call (937)726-3842

2222254

937-492-ROOF Roofing, Windows, Siding, Fire & Water Restoration

640 Financial

937-335-6080 660 Home Services

Silver, 18-inch wheels, classic, good running condition, needs some cosmetics. $3500 OBO. (937)778-4078

1994 FORD EXPLORER XLT

XL1200C Custom, white pearl/gold, 2400 miles, detachable windshield, excellent condition. $6800.

(937)332-1461 or (937)271-9639

(937)492-4410

937-573-4737 www.buckeyehomeservices.com

Emily Greer

• Roofing • Windows • Kitchens • Sunrooms

• Specializing in Chapter 7 • Affordable rates • Free Initial Consultation

• Spouting • Metal Roofing • Siding • Doors

• Baths • Awnings • Concrete • Additions

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

2224834

Since 1977

645 Hauling

(937)492-4059 or (937)489-1438 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

2216951

DO YOU HAVE MISSING SHINGLES OR STORM DAMAGE? Call for a free damage inspection.

2008 WILDFIRE 150-S SCOOTER

1997 GMC 1500

We will work with your insurance.

Call Walt for a FREE Estimate Today

OFFICE 937-773-3669 660 Home Services

Sparkle Clean Cleaning Service

Residential Commercial New Construction Bonded & Insured 2212049

Licensed & Insured

Tammy Welty (937)857-4222

2220732

4.3 Vortex, V-6, 121,775 miles, excellent condition, original owner. $5000 OBO (937)335-2845

TERRY’S

APPLIANCE REPAIR •Refrigerators •Stoves •Washers & Dryers •Dishwashers • Repair & Install Air Conditioning

937-773-4552

1997 NEWMAR 38' DUTCH STAR

Diesel, Cummins engine, 45,500 miles. sleeps 6, awnings. Very good condition.

$10 OFF Service Call until October 31, 2011 with this coupon

Red/black, very nice, has luggage carrier, 1600 Miles, 85 MPG, $1,300, (937)726-3842

670 Miscellaneous

2224288

MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY

2224349

54,k miles, V-10, 4 wheel drive, 6" Fabtech lift, Silver, many extras, Excellent condition, one owner, $25,000 (937)295-2612 Home (937)597-9800 Cell

53k miles, ready for the road. $6200.

BBB Accredted

875-0153 698-6135

937-489-9749 In Memory Of Morgan Ashley Piatt

2008 FORD F-350 SUPERDUTY

1996 HONDA GL GOLD WING

I am a debt relief agency. I help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code. 2214301

COOPER’S GRAVEL

2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER

Red, 181k miles, 4 speed with overdrive, good tires, good condition. $1650.

Bankruptcy Attorney 937-620-4579

4WD, extended cab, 271, flex fuel, power windows, very good condition, 135,000 miles, new brakes. $13,000.

(937)778-0802 after 6pm

660 Home Services

2220621

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ DO YOUR $$ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $ NEED ATTENTION? $ $ DELINQUENCY $$$ RATE TOO HIGH? $ $$ $ $$$ $ $$$ CALL (937) 492-9302 $$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

2005 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500

1990 JAGUAR XJ6

2219075

• No equipment or experience required.

• Adults & Children ages 5 & up • Gift Certificates Available • Indoor and outdoor arena.

• Major Credit Cards Accepted Flexible Schedule Nights & Weekends 937-778-1660 www.sullenbergerstables.com

2003 HONDA CHF 50 SCOOTER

1989 RANGER 362V

937-492-5150

Horseback Riding Lessons

655 Home Repair & Remodel

Full dresser, Vance & Hines pipes, new battery, new tires, very good condition. 64,000 miles Price reduced! $10,000 OBO Call anytime (937)726-4175

Voted #1

635 Farm Services

Gravel Hauled, Laid & Leveled Driveways & Parking Lots

2001 HARLEY DAVIDSON ULTRA CLASSIC

Gutters • Doors • Remodel

(419) 203-9409

CERAMIC TILE AND HOME REPAIRS RON PIATT Owner/Installer

40th Anniversary Special, dark cherry, 185,000 miles, sunroof, leather bucket seats, good tires, very clean. $2,700 OBO.

(937) 339-1902

Pole Barns-

2207907

Candy apple red, excellent condition! Good tires, AM/ FM radio. Local owner. $5200.

(937)492-4410

Ask about our Friends & Neighbors discounts

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

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE in the collection field.

Available on as-needed basis.

Fees based on receivables collected.

Small #Basements #Siding #Doors #Barns

1997 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

(937)606-1147

One slide,

Find your new best friend.

AKC GOLDEN ADORABLE ing Looking for lov d RETRIEVER. personality an ng mi ar Ch . home s. kid th wi t grea

INFORMATION Call ROB KISER, sports editor, at 773-2721, ext. 32, from 8 p.m. to midnight weekdays.

SPORTS

Piqua Daily Call • www.dailycall.com

INSIDE ■ Piqua to induct six Friday, page 13.

■ High school football scores, page 16.

12

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2011

■ Cross Country

IN BRIEF ■ Fundraiser

Soccer teams selling donuts The Piqua Indians Soccer Krispy Kreme Donut Sale will be held Fridaywhen the Piqua football team hosts Sidney.

Donuts will be sold at both entrances of the stadium for $5 a box.

Buccs seventh

Roeth wins race

White, Carder finish in top 10

ANNA — The Covington boys cross country team had two top 10 finishes to earn a seventhplace finish at the Anna Invitational Saturday.

■ Baseball finished Graham ANNA — Houston seneighth, Lehman was 16th, ior Allison Roeth won the Bradford was 17th and Anna Invitational cross Houston also competed at country meet in 18:58.9 the meet.

Saturday, almost 18 secLane White led Covingonds in front of West Libton with an eighth-placve MILWAUKEE (AP) — erty Salem’s Meghan finish in 17:17.1; while The barbs already were Vogel.

Matt Carder was 10th in flying. Come Sunday, the Covington led the local 17:29.4.

Milwaukee Brewers teams with a fourth-place Other Covington runbashed the St. Louis Carfinish. ners included Alex dinals with their bats.

Lady Bucc runners inSchilling, 27, 18:04.8; Needing a rally in the cluded Heidi Cron, 13, Isaac Canan, 87, 19:40.3; NL championship series 20:52.5; Tara Snipes, 18, Fickert, 96, opener, Milwaukee turned Dustin 21:08.09; Jessie Shilt, 25, 19:53.3; Nick Tobias, 110, to its power duo of Ryan 21:33.3; Casey Yingst, 36, Braun and Prince Fielder, 20:03.5; Dale Brant, 121, 22:04.9; Heidi Snipes, 42, 20:21.3; Ben Miller, 122, then got a clutch hit from 22:16.3; Hannah Retz, 47, 20:22.2; Jake Sowers, 133, Yuniesky Betancourt to 22:36.9; Haley Adams, 53, 20:38.8; Nate Dunn, 145, beat the St. Louis CardiMIKE ULLERY/CALL PHOTOS 22:43.7; Julianna Simon, 20:46.2; Riley VanHise, Piqua’s Kaele Snapp finished second Saturday at the Willowbrook Invitational. 82, 24:18.8; Cassidy Cain, nals 9-6.

182, 21:45.1; Bryant Braun launched a two104, 25:16.7; Kayleigh run, 463-foot homer in the Hicks, 214, 23:10.5; Jared Cecil, 108, 25:24.2.

Hagan, 236, 27:55.4. first inning and added a Graham was eighth.

Graham runners intwo-run double during a Lady Falcon runners included Caleb Pumphrey, six-run burst in the fifth. cluded Jessie Newcomer, 15, 17:37.4; Brady NewFielder hit a two-run 29, 21:55.6; Julia Grabil, comer, 18, 17:49.8; Parker homer and the typically 33, 22:01.2; Miranda DaiWright, 31, 18:14.4; Sam light-hitting Betancourt ley, 46, 22:36.2; Haley added a two-run homer to McGill, 51, 18:43.8; Drew Shore, 60, 22:57.7; CatherEnyart, 130, 20:33.2; Alex cap the big comeback. ine Fimiani, 67, 23:17.2; Trame, 186, 21:54.8; Luke Carmen Hillman, 70, Hawke, 222, 23:50.6.

23:27.2; Siera Dickerson, Lehman runners in134, 27:06.0; Emily Lovell, cluded Nick Elsner, 39, 145, 28:02.9.

18:26.6; Eric Jackson, 106, Houston was ninth.

ARLINGTON, Texas 19:56.8; Gabe Berning, Other Lady Wildcat (AP) — A few minutes 114, 20:11.7; Sean Looney, BY ROB KISER runners included Nicopast midnight, the Texas 144, 20:44.6; Ted Jackson, lette Holthaus, 10, Call Sports Editor Rangers had one more 215, 23:17.6; Derek Gaier, rkiser@dailycall.com 20:44.7; Jenna Hooks, 37, victory over Justin Verlan- 229, 24:49.0.

22:07.9; Heidi Cox, 96, Piqua girls cross counder — and the Detroit Bradford runners in24:48.9; Alisha Huffman, Tigers lost yet another wet cluded Mikey Barga, 70, try coach Steve Frazier 126, 26:38.2; Caitlin Ryan, playoff opener started by 19:12.5; Chip Gade, 115, hopes for even bigger 156, 29:38.5. their ace.

20:14.3; Brett Arnett, 125, things down the road — Bradford was 13th.

Texas won the rain-de20;25.1; Rayce Grigg, 126, but the second year of the Lady Railroader runlayed game 3-2 and Sun20:25.4; Paul Chapman, Willowbrook Invitational ners included Gabby Fair, day’s second game was 140, 20:43.5; Ben was a little bigger than 51, 22:41.3; Shay LaFolrained out.

Karnehm, 149, 20:53.7; the first. lette, 58, 22:51.7; Bailey “It is great to have a Before the game was in- Hunter Arnett, 150, Brewer, 73, 23:32.6; terrupted twice by rain for 20:54.4; Kyler Locker, 183, meet at home,” Frazier Chelsea Dross, 79, a total of 1 hour, 50 min21:46.4; Tyler Atchley, said. “We still like to have 24:02.5; Molli Lavey, 121, utes in the top of the fifth 189, 22:04.8; Nathan Vois- a few more fans, but there 26:07.7; Jayde Mead, 123, inning, Nelson Cruz broke ard, 202, 22:40.3; K.C. were a lot more people out 26:09.6; Caitlyn Powell, here than last year. It is a postseason slump with a Fout, 230, 24:58.8.

130, 26:51.9; Annie home run and the defendHouston runners in- tough when you have a Mangta, 138, 27:38.0; ing AL champions scored cluded Devon Jester, 33, football game and soccer Krissy Parke, 153, all of their runs off Verlan- 18:17.6; Seth Clark, 146, game going on at the 29:13.1. der. His final pitch came 20:48.2; Corey Slusser, same time.”

Lehman also competed.

And the top performlong before the last out 158, 21:06.8; David LoLady Cavalier runners ance from local athletes was made at 12:03 a.m. raine, 164, 21:19.0. included Haleigh Spicer, came from Piqua senior CDT. See BOYS/Page 14 "He's throw 100 miles See PIQUA/Page 14 Abigael Amheiser led Miami East to secod place.

See GIRLS/Page 14 an hour. You're just up there battling against a ■ Volleyball ■ Soccer guy like that," David Murphy said. "We didn't have a lot of hits against him, but our at-bats were awesome.

“We were having five-, six-, seven-pitch at bats.

Play at Lebanon Tuesday We got hits when we ST. HENRY — The Piqua volneeded to, and the bullpen leyball team will play at made it stand up."

Lebanon Tuesday in the GWOC The Piqua girls soccer team semifinals. romped to a 9-0 victory over On Sunday, Piqua received the STUMPER Trotwood-Madison Saturday, third seed in the Division I Suimproving to 9-4-1 overall and perSectional.

3-1 in the GWOC North.

Piqua will open play at Troy Dianna Burt recorded a hat High School on Saturday against trick with three goals, while In what year Wilmington.

Cheryl Bell added two. did the BrewPiqua, 16-4, split a tri-match ers and CardiHaley Dotson, Kayla with St. Henry and Lima nals play each Schrubb, Kelsey Deal and Shawnee Saturday. other in the Maddie Hilleary all added one The Lady Redskins, ranked World Series? goal each. first in the state in Division IV, Piqua will host Lebanon beat Piqua 25-11, 25-17.

Wednesday, before playing at Shelby Vogler had seven kills Troy Saturday night. and five digs, while Brooke Reinke had five kills and seven East blanks MU digs.

WEST MILTON — After a Tasha Potts had four blocks, week off, the Miami East girls Taylor Bachman had seven digs soccer team came out enerand Jasmine Davis dished out 12 QUOTED gized in the first half to take a assists.

3-0 lead going into the break, Piqua beat Lima Senior 25-9, "If anywhere in which held for the final score.

25-10. the country has a The first goal came 14 minReinke had 10 kills, while utes into the game. drought, just bring Vogler had two aces and seven Katrina Sutherly sent a corme in and I'll fix digs. ner kick to the far post.

Bachman also had seven digs, that."

MIKE ULLERY/CALL PHOTO Chelsea Sherman one-touched while Davis dished out 17 asPiqua’s Dianna Burt scored three goals Saturday.

—Justin Verlander sists.

See SOCCER/Page 14

Francis second at Stampede

Brewers get clutch hits

Rangers win ALCS opener

Snapp, East second Piqua hosts CC meet

Piqua spikers split tri-match

Lady Indians win in romp

Piqua boys tie Greenville 1-1

Q:

A:

1982

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■ Piqua Athletic Hall of Fame 2011

Piqua to induct six Friday 2010, 2011 classes to be honored before Sidney game The Piqua Athletic Hall of Fame will induct six new members before Friday’s game with Sidney, making up the classes of 2010 and 2011.

The honorees include: 2011 KYLIE HAYES Hayes, a 2005 PHS graduate, was a standout in soccer and track.

Hayes scored 141 goals during her high school which still ranks third alltime in state history.

She led Piqua to its best record ever in the sport in 2005 with a mark of 13-41.

Hayes was named MVP all four years and a varsity captain for three years.

Along with the school record for career goals, she also has the single-season record for goals with 47.

She was named firstteam All-GWOC, firstteam All-Area North and first team All-Southwest District all four years and was named All-Ohio two years, including being the 2005 Player of the Year.

She was on the NSCAA/Adidas All Region team.

Hayes was also an outstanding sprinter on the girls track and field team.

She was a four-time MVP, and the varsity captain her senior year.

She is the school record holder in the 100-meter dash and on the 800 and 1,600 relay teams that hold the school record.

Hayes was All-GWOC and a district and regional qualifier all four years, as well as being a two-time state qualifier.

She received a full scholarship to the University of Memphis to play soccer.

While at Memphis, she received the Newcomer of the Year award as a freshman and was National Freshman of the Year finalist.

She was on the Conference USA All-Freshman team, as well as being named All-Conference USA twice.

Hayes was on the Conference USA All-Tournament team as well as the Conference USA Commissioners Honor Roll.

She was a co-captain and had 10 game-winning goals at Memphis.

Memphis was the Conference USA regular season tournament champions twice during her time there.

She played in the NCAA tournament in both 2007 and 2008 and was named ESPN/CoSIDA All-District team both years.

The records Hayes set at Memphis included goals (43), points (102), shots (196), multiple goal games (7), games played (83) and consecutive games scoring (6).

She played for the Fredericksburg Gunners in the Women’s Soccer League in 2008 and is currently an export planner for International Paper Inc. SEAN MITCHELL Mitchell is a 1992 PHS graduate who was a standout in football, wrestling and track and field.

In football, he was a

three-time varsity letterman and played on two GMVC champions.

The Indians were OHSAA regional champions in 1990 and regional runnerups in 1991.

He was named firstteam All-GMVC and firstteam All-Dayton Area in both 1990 and 1991.

Mitchell was honorable mention All-Southwest Ohio in 1990 and first team All-Southwest Ohio in 1991.

He received the Red Gabriel Award in 1990 and was team MVP in 1990 and 1991.

He is third in career rushing yards and career scoring at Piqua.

Mitchell was a co-captain in 1991 and played in the North/South game.

In wrestling, he was a varsity letterman in 1989 and in track, he lettered twice and was most valuable runner in 1992.

He went on to play at Grand Rapids Community College and Eastern Kentucky University.

Mitchell was inducted in the Great American Rivalry Series Hall of Fame in 2010 and has been a Piqua Junior High football coach for 12 years.

HOLMAN SAWYER Sawyer is a 1937 Piqua Central graduate, where he was a standout in basketball football and track and field.

In football, he was a four-year letterman and Piqua was MVL champion his senior year.

He was a four-year letterman in basketball and three-year letterman in

track.

He played football at Alabama State Teachers College, where he was an All-American.

Sawyer served in the Navy during World War II. In 1968, he was appointed to the Miami County Draft Board and in 1969 he was appointed Chairman until the board dissolved.

He is a member of the Park Avenue Baptist Church and was treasurer for over 20 years.

Sawyer is a member and treasurer of Masonic Lodge 18 and member of the Brick Mason’s Union Local 22, as well as a past state president.

2010 THOMAS JENKINS Jenkins is a 1955 Piqua Central graduate, where he was a standout in football, basketball and track and field.

In football, he was firstteam all-league as a senior, as well as a team captain.

In track, Jenkins was first-team all-league as a senior, as well as being captain.

He was a state qualifier in the 220-yard dash and was a school record holder for 49 years.

Jenkins was a member of the Ohio State University track and field team and graduated in Bowling Green in 1959, before beginning a teaching and coaching career that lasted 32 years.

He coached six years at Miami East High School.

Jenkins assisted in forming the first football

team and was head basketball coach, winning two SVL championships.

He coached 26 years at Piqua High School.

Jenkins took Piqua athletes to state for 10 years and coaching Piqua’s first state champion.

He received the Medalist Golf Award for coaching track.

He won numerous sectional and invitationals as the Piqua golf coach and coached Piqua’s all-time leading scorer.

MARK MATTHEWS Matthews is a 1988 PHS graduate where he was a standout in football, basketball, baseball and track and field.

In basketball, he was a four-year letterman.

Matthews helped Piqua to the GMVC and sectional championship in 1987 and is still the alltime career leading scorer with 1,554 points, as well as the career rebounding record holder.

He was a team captain for two years.

Matthews was secondteam all-conference in 1986 and first team allconference in 1987 and 1988, He was the GMVC Player of the Year in 1988.

Matthews was honorable mention District 9 in 1986 and first team District 9 in 1987 and 1988, when he was named District 9 Player of the Year.

He was also Dayton Daily News Player of the Year in 1988 and played in the Ohio North/South game that year.

In baseball, he was a two-year letterman, helping Piqua to GMVC titles in 1986 and 1987.

Matthews was name honorable mention AllGMVC in 1986.

In track, he lettered and was first-team All-GMVC in 1988.

He received a basketball scholarship to the university of Hartford, where he was a team captain in 1992.

He is currently a regional vice-president for Flour Corporation.

RICHARD WINANS Winans is a 1946 Piqua Central graduate, where he was a standout in the football, basketball, baseball and track and field.

In football, he was a two-year letterman.

In basketball, he was also a two-year letterman.

Winans scored 30 points in a game, a school record of 18 years and was the MVL’s leading scorer in 1945 with 205 points.

He was a two-year letterman in baseball and lettered in track in 1944.

He would forego his senior year to join the United States Navy in 1945.

Winans was a member of the Hawaiian All-Star basketball team, where he averaged 18 points per game.

He was a Pacific Area Naval Basketball Champion and was on the AllNavy Championship team in 1947.

He received his high school diploma in 1948.

■ College Football

Dotson Crosses Ball

Second-half collapse OSU blows 21-point lead against Nebraska

MIKE ULLERY/CALL PHOTO

Piqua’s Haley Dotson drosses the ball against Trotwood Saturday afternoon. For more on the game, see page 12.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A painful loss marked the end of yet another painful week for Ohio State.

Taylor Martinez ran for a touchdown and passed for two others while bringing No. 14 Nebraska back from a 21-point second-half deficit, and the Cornhuskers defeated the Buckeyes 34-27 Saturday night in the first Big Ten game at Memorial Stadium.

Rex Burkhead scored the goahead touchdown on a 17-yard run with 5:10 left.

"I've never been a part of

anything like that," linebacker Andrew Sweat said. "I don't know what the magical answer is. We just didn't get the job done. It's disheartening to give up that many points and give up a win when it was so close."

The Buckeyes (3-3, 0-2 Big Ten) lost starting quarterback Braxton Miller to a sprained right ankle in the third quarter, and their offense went nowhere with Joe Bauserman.

They had come to Lincoln with the shadow of more NCAA rules violations still hanging over them.

On Friday the NCAA suspended wide receiver DeVier Posey for five more games and three other Buckeyes for one game for taking too much money for a summer job.

Offensive lineman Marcus Hall, defensive lineman Melvin Fellows and last year's leading rusher, Daniel Herron, also missed Saturday's game.

They also must repay benefits after receiving pay for summer work not performed for a booster.

See OSU/Page 15

14

Monday, October 10, 2011

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■ NFL Football

Nelson gets off hook Bengals edge Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Reggie Nelson ran around the field with his arms held high.

Sure, it was a great feeling to win in his return to Jacksonville. Nelson had another reason to celebrate: the come-frombehind victory got him off the hook.

Andy Dalton threw two

touchdown passes, Bernard Scott scored with 1:56 remaining and the Bengals rallied to beat the Jacksonville Jaguars 3020 Sunday.

The Bengals (3-2) took advantage of Matt Turk's 22-yard punt into the wind to set up the winning score, a touchdown that was needed because Mike Nugent missed an extra point in the first half and because Nelson blew coverage on a 74-yard touch-

down pass in the fourth.

"I've had a lot of success on this field and had some good wins here, so it was nice to continue that trend," Nelson said. "Bottom line, it's a W. A win is a win, even if we did make some mistakes out there."

Cincinnati's mistakes were overshadowed by Jacksonville's gaffes, which resulted in a fourth consecutive loss and more questions about coach Jack Del Rio's future.

Soccer Continued from page 12

MIKE ULLERY/CALL PHOTOS

Daret Spradley makes a turn during the Willowbrook Invitational Saturday.

Piqua Continued from page 12 Kaele Snapp, which was no surprise.

Snapp finished second in the girls race, behind Michelle McKinney of Eaton, who won in 19:58.

Snapp was clocked in 20:20.

“I am a little disappointed,” Snapp said. “I was hoping to run a faster time, but I love the course.

There is a big hill (at the GWOC next week), so I think this probably was good preparation for that.”

Snapp did her best to stay close to McKinney “I wanted to keep her in my sights,” Snapp said. “It is nice to be able to run a meet here (in Piqua).”

Frazier was happy with Snapp’s performance.

“I know her time wasn’t as fast as she was hoping for, but she is right where she needs to be, going into the GWOC,” he said. “We will pick it up there.”

He was also happy with the team’s performance.

Piqua finished third behind Eaton and Miami East as Kylie Hays had one of her best races, finishing just in front of Courtney Bensman. Hays was 15th in 22:59, while Bensman was 16th in 23:04.

“She (Kylie Hays) has been running third for us and she was second today,” Frazier said. “Those two will just keep pushing each other and that will make them both better.”

Other Piqua runners included Emily Wenrick, 33, 25:57; Amy Hall, 35, 26:29;

Boys Continued from page 12

Russia fourth CENTERVILLE — The Russia boys finished fourth in the Centerville Stampede Black Division race Saturday.

Steven Stickel led the Raiders, finishing seventh in 17:24.11.

Other Russia runners included Colin Ball, 27, 17:59.83; Jordan Gariety, 31, 18:07.82; Alex Herron, 42, 18:23.12; Bryan Drees,

Girls Continued from page 12 49, 22:40.8; Katie Heckman, 87, 24:29.4; Emilee Proffitt, 92, 24:39.0; Sarah Davidson, 148, 28:42.1.

Francis second CENTERVILLE — Lauren Francis finished second in 19:11.56 to lead the Russia girls cross country team to a secondplace finish in the Black Division of the Centerville

Seth Pemberton runs for Miami East Saturday Lyric Wyan, 48, 29:30; Katie Allen, 52, 30:36.

Miami East took home some hardware with a second-place finish in the team standings.

Abigael Amheiser led the Lady Vikings, finishing seventh in 21:49.

Other East runners included Meredith Wesco, 11, 22:31; Erin Augustus, 19, 23:37; Abby Hawkins, 20, 23:38; Renee DeFord, 24, 24:21; Sara Thompson, 30, 25:51.

Piqua boys coach Matt Siefker continued to see improvement from his runners.

“Three of the four guys ran their second best time today,” he said. “I think this a great course to get ready for the GWOC meet.

And they enjoyed running at home.

“I know one of the things my runners said wa how nice it was to hear all these people clapping for Piqua as they ran.”

Piqua runners places and times included Daret Spradley, 32, 19:37; Sean Calhoun, 43, 20;22; Isaac Hale, 62, 21:21; Mitch Bim-Merle, 65, 21:35.

Miami East finished fifth.

The Vikings were led by Seth Pemberton, who finished eighth in 18:04.

Other East runners were Josh Ewing, 12, 18:16; Brandon Kirk, 14, 18:31; Austin Kowalak, 44, 20:25; Matthew Amheiser, 53, 20:49; Danny O’Malley, 78, 22:53.

it in back across the goal mouth and Abigail Amheiser took advantage of the open look to get her team on the board.

East scored again less than a minute later.

Sutherly and Kylie Brown worked the ball around in the corner.

Brown took a dribble toward the endline, cut back and laid an easy ball in front of Sutherly, who onetouched it past the keeper.

The Viking’s final goal came with 9 minutes until the break.

Katelyn Gardella passed one to Taylor Mitchell who one-touched it back for the give and go.

Gardella finished on a one-touch shot.

“Our ball movement was really good today, especially the first half,” Miami East coach Emalie Carson said. “We used a lot of people the second half because of the heat, but we were still able to keep control of the game.

“It was nice being able PHOTO PROVIDED BY SHARON JENNINGS to get everyone in. It’s Piqua’s Tyler Broaddrick moves the ball up the field. good for the younger players to see minutes on the field in a varsity game, even if it is just a few minutes.

“It helps with their confidence and it keeps everyone fresh, especially when we have three games next week and are heading into tournament play soon.

“Overall, I was pleased with what I saw today.”

East is now 9-2-2 and will host Springfield Shawnee tonight.

BOYS SOCCER Piqua ties Wave

The Piqua boys soccer team played Greenville to a 1-1 tie Saturday night.

Noah Ghere had Piqua’s goal, while Brandon Newbright had five saves in goal.

“We didn’t play particularly well, we had plenty of chances to put it away,” Piqua coach Nick Guidera said. “We probably had 10 breakaways but couldn’t finish.

“We outshot Greenville 20-6. Unfortunately, we couldn’t put it away.”

Piqua, 6-7-1 overall and 1-2-1 in the GWOC North will play at Lebanon Tues43, 18:24.32; John Hueing, 91, 21:10.88; Nick Colby, day, before hosting Troy 50, 18:29.89; Kyle Poling, 143, 23:04.84.

Thursday to close the reg65, 18:47.14. ular season.

Russia also competed in Newton runs the Open race.

NEW PARIS — The Cavs gets tie SIDNEY — The Raider runners in- Newton boys cross councluded Brandon Barlage, try team finished fourth at Lehman and Greenon 6, 18:12.12; Trevor Sher- the Blazer Invitational boys soccer teams played to a 2-2 tie Saturday. man, 12, 18:34.37; Randy Saturday.

The verdict left the CavMcCarty, 21, 19:03.82; Newton runners inJosh Meyer, 22, 19:04.01; cluded David Brauer, 7, aliers at 4-8-3 on the year.

Austin Gariety, 30, 19:55.89; Jacob Stude- Greenon goes to 9-4-1.

“We didn’t know what 19:17.77; Jacob Epperson, baker, 13, 21:58.05; Tell to expect because Greenon 89, 21:07.13; Nick Paulus, Fisher, 14, 22:04.67. is ranked No. 8 in Division II in the Dayton area,” said Lehman coach Roger Toon. “So needless to say, we’re very pleased with the 2-2 result.”

Stampede Saturday morn- Newton girls run Lehman got the scoring ing.

NEW PARIS — The Other Lady Raider run- Newton girls cross coun- started in the 15th minute ners included Becca try team finished third at with a cross from deep in Meyer, 12, 20:59.51; the Blazer Invitational the left corner by Rocco Catanzarite.

Kristin Voisard, 13, Saturday.

The ball rolled through 21:03.92; Macy Monnin, Lady Indian runners in20, 21:39.94; Claudia cluded Dulcinea Lesleay the Greenon defense right Monnin, 21, 21:46.27; 12, 25:45.10; Sydney to Travis Thornton, who Emily Borchers, 29, Schauer, 17, 27:25.94; finished it around a diving 22:03.46; Hannah Born- Janie Lee, 18, 27:59.71; keeper for a 1-0 lead.

“Rocco and Travis are horst, 31, 22:12.17; Rachel Megan Zielinski, 20, both freshmen who have Pinchot, 65, 24:13.68.

30:58.38.

CHRIS MCDONAGH/OCM PHOTO

Peter Comer defends against a Greenon player. worked their way up to being starters at times.

They are going to be a big part of Lehman soccer for several years,” said the coach.

The Lehman defense stood up to Greenon’s attacks the rest of the half, which ended at 1-0.

Just nine minutes into the second half, Greenon tied it on a goal by Cody Carpenter, and then just six minutes later, Carpenter hit Collin Millar for another goal and a 2-1 Greenon lead.

But with just 1:30 remaining in the game, Lehman senior Dan Selhorst stole the ball in the midfield, drove to the 18, beat the sweeper and finished it back post to gain the tie.

“We’ve had a tough year, but I think we’re peaking at the right time,” said Toon. “We’re well-positioned going into the tournament.”

Nick Earhart had eight saves for the Cavaliers.

East drops game CASSTOWN — The Miami East boy soccer team lost 2-1 to MiltonUnion Saturday in nonconference action.

The game was evenly matched going into half with the Bulldogs up 1-0.

At the 38th minute of the second half Ross Snodgrass had a through ball to Jake Miller who scored to tie the game.

Shortly thereafter, the Bulldogs scored again which was eventually the game winner.

“I was pleased with today’s play and possession of the ball,” Miami East coach Mike Schumacher said. “Today’s game could have gone either way.

“We had some great shots and headers that hit the post. Monday, we will ensure we send the seniors out with a win at home.”

The Vikings host Springfield Shawnee tonight.

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15

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS

Piqua captains Taylor Wellbaum (11), Travis Nees (8), Kevin Richardson (54) and Jordan Feeser (91) head to midfield for the coin flip Friday night.

Piqua senior Travis Nees receives an award for being the outstanding student on the Piqua football team as part of the Great American Rivalry Series. From the left are his sister Emma, mother Velvet, father Bill, brother Alex and Travis.

Photos By Mike Ullery

Piqua students show their support for the team before their game with Troy Friday night at Troy Memorial Stadium. It was the 127th meeting between the two schools.

Former Piqua running back Scott Foster is congratulated after being inducted into the Great American Rivalry Series Hall of Fame before Friday’s game with Troy.

OSU

SC

Continued from page 13

Hyde led the Buckeyes with 104 yards rushing.

The biggest deficit Nebraska had overcome previously was 17 points, most recently against Texas A&M in 2002.

Martinez's performance

was timely.

He lashed out Monday at fans and media who ripped him for throwing three interceptions against Wisconsin last week, and teammates lined up to defend him.

Collectibles

Miami Valley Centre Mall, Piqua

I-75 Exit 82 Piqua • 773-1225

Monday-Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6

937-773-0950

2219747

Then Martinez and Rex Burkhead took over the game for Nebraska.

Martinez ran for 102 yards and 16 of 22 for 191 yards for Nebraska (5-1, 11). Burkhead ran 26 times for 119 yards.

2219750

An upset looked to be brewing in the first half, and the Buckeyes' momentum continued to roll when Carlos Hyde scored from a yard to give Ohio State a 27-6 lead early in the third quarter.

16

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• PIQUA DAILY CALL

Ohio High Schoo Football Scores Ohio High School Football Scores SATURDAY Akr. Buchtel 26, Akr. North 14 Bowerston Conotton Valley 20, Paden City, W.Va. 0 Cin. Aiken 50, Cin. Oyler 14 Cin. Indian Hill 13, Cin. Madeira 7 Cle. Glenville 40, Cle. JFK 0 Cle. Hay 13, Cle. Rhodes 6 Cle. Lincoln W. 56, Grand River Academy 0 Cle. VASJ 48, Garfield Hts. Trinity 6 Cols. Watterson 49, Villanova College, Ontario 19 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 48, Navarre Fairless 14 Don Bosco Prep, N.J. 38, Lakewood St. Edward 7 Gates Mills Gilmour 34, Conneaut 20 Grove City Christian 27, Fostoria St. Wendelin 16 Liberty Center 28, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 14 Linsly, W.Va. 58, Hudson WRA 13 Parma Hts. Holy Name 45, Warren JFK 31 Portsmouth 46, Cin. College Prep. 6 Portsmouth Notre Dame 30, Oak Hill 21 St. Peter's Prep, N.J. 31, Youngs. Ursuline 21 Tiffin Calvert 27, Fremont St. Joseph 14 Tol. Ottawa Hills 42, Oregon Stritch 21 Valley Wetzel, W.Va. 39, Bellaire St. John 21 Vienna Mathews 50, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 22 Wellington 48, Sullivan Black River 21 FRIDAY Ada 43, Convoy Crestview 42, 2OT Akr. Firestone 40, Akr. Ellet 13 Akr. Garfield 34, Akr. East 18 Akr. Manchester 48, Massillon Tuslaw 0 Akr. Springfield 32, Akr. Coventry 29 Akr. SVSM 62, Marion Harding 13 Alliance 35, Salem 12 Anna 34, Ft. Recovery 14 Ansonia 34, Union City Mississinawa Valley 14 Archbold 58, Delta 13 Ashland 14, Orrville 0 Ashland Crestview 22, Collins Western Reserve 21 Ashland Mapleton 28, Monroeville 27 Ashville Teays Valley 27, AmandaClearcreek 8 Athens 40, McArthur Vinton County 0 Atwater Waterloo 40, Windham 0 Austintown Fitch 14, N. Can. Hoover 7 Avon 42, Bay Village Bay 0 Avon Lake 42, Westlake 10 Baltimore Liberty Union 42, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 0 Barnesville 27, Steubenville Cath.

Cent. 7 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 42, Attica Seneca E. 21 Beallsville 41, Toronto 19 Bellevue 61, Willard 6 Beloit W. Branch 21, Can. South 14 Berlin Center Western Reserve 48, Salineville Southern 3 Beverly Ft. Frye 27, Lore City Buckeye Trail 15 Blanchester 49, Batavia 6 Bluffton 28, Spencerville 14 Bradford 37, Arcanum 14 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 43, Amherst Steele 14 Brookfield 21, Ashtabula Edgewood 14 Brookville 35, Monroe 25 Bucyrus Wynford 40, Upper Sandusky 8 Byesville Meadowbrook 27, Warsaw River View 20 Caldwell 60, New Matamoras Frontier 6 Caledonia River Valley 43, Mt. Gilead 7 Cambridge 44, E. Liverpool 7 Campbell Memorial 35, Warren Champion 8 Can. Cent. Cath. 25, Barberton 0 Can. Glenoak 22, Uniontown Lake 16 Can. McKinley 49, Massillon Perry 0 Canal Fulton Northwest 21, Cols. St. Charles 14 Canal Winchester 19, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 7 Canfield 34, Lisbon Beaver 14 Canfield S. Range 35, New Middletown Spring. 14 Carey 39, N. Baltimore 6 Carlisle 36, Middletown Madison 0 Centerburg 49, Loudonville 48 Centerville 34, Clayton Northmont 7 Chardon 44, Geneva 18 Chesapeake 62, Bidwell River Valley 14 Chillicothe Unioto 35, Piketon 26 Chillicothe Zane Trace 27, Chillicothe Huntington 20 Cin. Anderson 56, Milford 14 Cin. Colerain 24, W. Chester Lakota W. 19 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 55, Lockland 6 Cin. Mariemont 50, Cin. Deer Park 12 Cin. Moeller 36, Cin. Elder 10 Cin. Mt. Healthy 17, Trenton Edgewood 14 Cin. N. College Hill 52, Cin. Clark Montessori 0 Cin. St. Xavier 45, Cin. La Salle 21 Cin. Summit Country Day 48, Cin. Christian 0 Cin. Sycamore 46, Cin. Oak Hills 41 Cin. Taft 36, Cin. Woodward 6 Cin. Turpin 21, Wilmington 10 Cin. Winton Woods 32, Loveland 20 Cin. Withrow 21, Cin. Shroder 13 Circleville 28, Lancaster Fairfield Union 0 Circleville Logan Elm 41, Bloom-Carroll 0 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 70, Greenfield McClain 14 Cle. Benedictine 28, Parma Padua 17 Cle. Cent. Cath. 32, Bedford Chanel 13 Cle. John Adams 56, Cle. Collinwood 8 Cle. John Marshall 42, Cle. E. Tech 6 Cle. St. Ignatius 42, Erie Cathedral Prep, Pa. 7 Clyde 56, Sandusky Perkins 0 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 36, Ironton Rock Hill 14 Coldwater 17, Delphos St. John's 14 Cols. Beechcroft 42, Cols. Mifflin 6 Cols. Brookhaven 49, Cols. Linden McKinley 16 Cols. Eastmoor 48, Cols. South 6 Cols. Grandview Hts. 29, Sugar Grove Berne Union 12 Cols. Hartley 56, Elyria Cath. 31 Cols. Independence 46, Cols. Briggs 42 Cols. Marion-Franklin 48, Cols. Africentric 6 Cols. Northland 42, Cols. Centennial 7 Cols. Upper Arlington 76, Grove City Cent. Crossing 0 Cols. Walnut Ridge 33, Cols. West 28

BEN ROBINSON/GOBUCCS.COM PHOTO

Covington’s Alex Baskerville finds running room Friday night against Twin Valley South.

Cols. Whetstone 42, Cols. East 12 Columbia Station Columbia 49, Rocky River Lutheran W. 22 Crestview 30, Columbiana Columbiana 20 Cortland Lakeview 33, Youngs. Liberty 18 Cory-Rawson 49, Vanlue 8 Coshocton 49, Zanesville Maysville 14 Covington 47, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 7 Creston Norwayne 61, Doylestown Chippewa 8 Crooksville 68, Zanesville W. Muskingum 35 Crown City S. Gallia 62, Belpre 7 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 48, Navarre Fairless 14 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 41, Akr. Hoban 14 Cuyahoga Hts. 49, Richmond Hts. 0 Dalton 24, Rittman 13 Danville 50, Johnstown Northridge 6 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 40, Middletown Fenwick 23 Day. Christian 47, Sidney Lehman 21 Day. Dunbar 48, Day. Ponitz Tech. 0 Defiance 46, Van Wert 0 Defiance Tinora 30, Haviland Wayne Trace 6 Delaware Buckeye Valley 44, Sparta Highland 14 Delphos Jefferson 28, Columbus Grove 21, OT Dover 28, Zanesville 17 Dresden Tri-Valley 21, New Lexington 14 Dublin Coffman 20, Hilliard Darby 10 E. Cle. Shaw 44, Warrensville Hts. 8 Eastlake N. 42, Ashtabula Lakeside 0 Eaton 33, Bellbrook 24 Edgerton 56, Holgate 20 Edon 63, W. Unity Hilltop 26 Elmore Woodmore 21, Tontogany Otsego 20 Elyria 49, Cuyahoga Falls 14 Euclid 14, Warren Harding 13 Fairborn 29, Springboro 27 Fairport Harbor Harding 42, Newbury 35 Fairview 34, Brooklyn 19 Findlay Liberty-Benton 53, Dola Hardin Northern 0 Frankfort Adena 47, Bainbridge Paint Valley 0 Franklin 17, Germantown Valley View 14 Fredericktown 10, Howard E. Knox 8 Fremont Ross 35, Tol. St. Francis 0 Ft. Loramie 62, Waynesfield-Goshen 8 Gahanna Lincoln 24, Pickerington N. 14 Galion 61, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 13 Galion Northmor 61, Morral Ridgedale 13 Gallipolis Gallia 19, Chillicothe 7 Genoa Area 65, Bloomdale Elmwood 6 Gibsonburg 20, Tol. Christian 6 Girard 31, Niles McKinley 6 Glouster Trimble 49, Reedsville Eastern 0 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 21, Wooster Triway 0 Grafton Midview 52, Vermilion 25 Granville 61, Heath 28 Greenville 20, Muncie South, Ind. 16 Grove City 44, Newark 7 Hamilton Badin 28, Cin. Purcell Marian 7 Hamilton Ross 13, Cin. NW 6 Hamler Patrick Henry 47, Bryan 14 Hannan, W.Va. 26, Manchester 14 Hannibal River 7, Bridgeport 6 Hanoverton United 38, E. Palestine 35 Harrison 41, Cin. Glen Este 7 Hicksville 49, Defiance Ayersville 3 Hilliard Bradley 49, Mt. Vernon 14 Hilliard Davidson 31, Worthington Kilbourne 0 Hillsboro 29, London Madison Plains 28 Huber Hts. Wayne 37, Beavercreek 7 Hudson 6, Stow-Munroe Falls 0 Huron 42, Oak Harbor 20 Indpls Arlington, Ind. 56, Day. Jefferson 12 Jackson 28, Ironton 22 Jefferson Area 42, Hubbard 20 Jeromesville Hillsdale 31, Apple Creek Waynedale 0 Johnstown-Monroe 56, Utica 28 Kent Roosevelt 56, Mantua Crestwood 21 Kenton 64, Lima Bath 42 Kettering Alter 20, Day. Carroll 0 Kings Mills Kings 23, Cin. Walnut Hills 0 Kirtland 45, Middlefield Cardinal 20 Lafayette Allen E. 33, Paulding 22 Lakewood 17, Parma Hts. Valley

Forge 0 Lebanon 42, Miamisburg 7 Lees Creek E. Clinton 34, Goshen 0 Leipsic 49, Arcadia 13 Lewis Center Olentangy 42, Dublin Jerome 17 Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 49, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 22 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 28, Casstown Miami E. 13 Lewistown Indian Lake 42, Spring.

NW 14 Lexington 42, Wooster 37 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 44, Fairfield 13 Lima Cent. Cath. 36, Cols. Ready 6 Lima Perry 33, Troy Christian 14 Lima Shawnee 63, Celina 20 Lorain 23, Bedford 20 Lorain Clearview 42, Oberlin 7 Louisville 43, Carrollton 7 Louisville Aquinas 27, Akr. Kenmore 7 Lucasville Valley 28, Portsmouth W. 20 Malvern 26, Strasburg-Franklin 21 Mansfield Madison 21, Bellville Clear Fork 14 Maria Stein Marion Local 48, Rockford Parkway 20 Marion Pleasant 42, Cardington-Lincoln 21 Mason 14, Cin. Princeton 7 Massillon Washington 37, Red Lion Christian Academy, Del. 14 Maumee 43, Holland Springfield 0 McComb 48, Arlington 7 Medina 30, Strongsville 27, 3OT Medina Buckeye 28, Sheffield Brookside 14 Medina Highland 42, Green 16 Mentor Lake Cath. 24, Chardon NDCL 10 Metamora Evergreen 21, Swanton 8 Middletown 21, Hamilton 6 Milan Edison 19, Castalia Margaretta 13 Milford Center Fairbanks 35, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 12 Millbury Lake 42, Rossford 7 Millersburg W. Holmes 45, Mansfield Sr. 39 Milton-Union 48, Camden Preble Shawnee 22 Mineral Ridge 42, Lisbon David Anderson 20 Minerva 21, Alliance Marlington 13 Minford 43, McDermott Scioto NW 0 Minster 34, St. Henry 7 Mogadore 38, Garrettsville Garfield 21 Mt. Orab Western Brown 42, Batavia Clermont NE 6 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 23, Lowellville 14 N. Lewisburg Triad 43, Mechanicsburg 18 N. Olmsted 31, Middleburg Hts. Midpark 16 N. Ridgeville 42, Rocky River 0 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 41, Bucyrus 28 Nelsonville-York 41, Pomeroy Meigs 14 New Albany 63, Cols. Franklin Hts. 21 New Concord John Glenn 28, McConnelsville Morgan 13 New Lebanon Dixie 53, Day. Northridge 13 New Philadelphia 44, Marietta 7 New Richmond 41, Batavia Amelia 14 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 57, Crestline 7 Newark Licking Valley 21, Newark Cath. 14 Newcomerstown 44, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 13 Newton Falls 28, Leavittsburg LaBrae 27 Northwood 52, Lakeside Danbury 14 Norwalk St. Paul 34, New London 33 Norwood 15, Oxford Talawanda 12 Oberlin Firelands 41, LaGrange Keystone 13 Olmsted Falls 39, Berea 14 Ontario 63, Lucas 20 Orwell Grand Valley 48, Southington Chalker 0 Ottawa-Glandorf 28, Elida 25 Parma 14, Garfield Hts. 12 Pataskala Licking Hts. 48, Millersport 6 Pemberville Eastwood 63, Fostoria 7 Peninsula Woodridge 40, E. Can. 6 Perrysburg 38, Sylvania Northview 28 Pickerington Cent. 35, GroveportMadison 0 Plain City Jonathan Alder 62, Washington C.H. 14 Plymouth 20, Greenwich S. Cent. 13 Port Clinton 35, Sandusky St. Mary 0 Powell Olentangy Liberty 36, Westerville N. 7 Proctorville Fairland 39, S. Point 0 Racine Southern 20, Corning Miller

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12 Ravenna 38, Mogadore Field 13 Ravenna SE 35, Rootstown 0 Rayland Buckeye 34, Belmont Union Local 0 Reading 42, Cin. Finneytown 0 Reynoldsburg 13, Lancaster 2 Richwood N. Union 40, Marion Elgin 33 Ridgeway Ridgemont 42, DeGraff Riverside 27 S. Charleston SE 34, Cedarville 0 Sandusky 56, Norwalk 6 Sebring McKinley 17, Leetonia 7 Sherwood Fairview 55, Antwerp 12 Smithville 56, W. Salem NW 39 Spring. Cath. Cent. 45, Spring. NE 22 Spring. Greenon 38, St. Paris Graham 6 Spring. Kenton Ridge 42, Bellefontaine 21

Spring. Shawnee 28, New Carlisle Tecumseh 14 Springfield 42, Kettering Fairmont 33 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 35, Cin. McNicholas 14 St. Clairsville 45, Richmond Edison 6 Steubenville 35, Mt. St. Joseph's, Md. 20 Streetsboro 35, Norton 17 Sugarcreek Garaway 49, Magnolia Sandy Valley 14 Sunbury Big Walnut 42, Delaware Hayes 13 Sycamore Mohawk 42, Kansas Lakota 35 Sylvania Southview 35, Bowling Green 17 Tallmadge 37, Lodi Cloverleaf 21 Thomas Worthington 55, Galloway Westland 0 Thompson Ledgemont 47, Andover

Pymatuning Valley 7 Thornville Sheridan 42, Philo 14 Tiffin Columbian 62, Shelby 19 Tipp City Bethel 33, New Paris National Trail 7 Tipp City Tippecanoe 41, Riverside Stebbins 21 Tol. Bowsher 50, Tol. Scott 14 Tol. Cent. Cath. 51, Lima Sr. 6 Tol. Rogers 54, Tol. Woodward 0 Tol. St. John's 35, Oregon Clay 14 Tol. Waite 31, Tol. Start 28 Tol. Whitmer 49, Findlay 23 Trotwood-Madison 48, Xenia 20 Troy 27, Piqua 7 Uhrichsville Claymont 31, Zanesville Rosecrans 21 Urbana 21, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 14 Van Buren 42, Pandora-Gilboa 25 Vandalia Butler 64, Sidney 0 Versailles 42, New Bremen 0 Vincent Warren 40, Logan 34, 2OT W. Carrollton 24, Morrow Little Miami 20 W. Jefferson 42, Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 22 W. Liberty-Salem 55, Jamestown Greeneview 14 Wadsworth 35, Copley 3 Wahama, W.Va. 49, Stewart Federal Hocking 0 Wapakoneta 48, St. Marys Memorial 22 Warren Howland 21, Poland Seminary 14 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 24, London 14 Waterford 13, Franklin Furnace Green 7 Wauseon 65, Montpelier 8 Waynesville 42, Day. Oakwood 21 Wellston 27, Albany Alexander 14 Wellsville 35, McDonald 14 Westerville Cent. 31, Dublin Scioto 0 Westerville S. 31, Marysville 28 Wheelersburg 34, Waverly 10 Wheeling Central, W.Va. 34, Shadyside 20 Whitehall-Yearling 31, Hebron Lakewood 7 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 28, Napoleon 9 Williamsburg 49, Bethel-Tate 7 Williamsport Westfall 49, Southeastern 17 Willoughby S. 42, Madison 28 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 42, Portsmouth Sciotoville 12 Wintersville Indian Creek 17, Martins Ferry 7 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 21, Sarahsville Shenandoah 7 Youngs. Boardman 42, Massillon Jackson 21 Youngs. Christian 27, Imani Christian Academy, Pa. 14 Youngs. East 24, Struthers 12 Youngs. Mooney 47, Mifflin County, Pa. 7 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 27, Can. Timken 26, OT

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PLAYER OFTHE WEEK DARRIN GROVE

Darrin followed up a 75 in the GWOC boys golf tournament with an 81 at the 414 W. Water St., Piqua, Ohio 45356 Division I sectional tournament.

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