09/17/12

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BY BETHANY J. ROYER Staff writer [email protected] PIQUA — Given the impending investment of millions towards water and waste water infra- structure against limited expenditures, city leaders will present a unique res- olution at Tuesday’s com- mission meeting. This resolution will cite the importance of Ohio’s water resources, used for drinking, industry, recre- ation and more, through a new funding bill called the WIFIA (Water Infrastruc- ture Funding Initiative Act) that has been pro- posed by Ohio Congress- man Bob Gibbs. Passage of this resolu- tion will be presented to the State of Ohio Water Environment Association and the American Water Works Association, before national groups, the Pres- ident, political candidates and congress for what city leaders hope will create a national discussion. One that conveys growing con- cerns over federal guide- lines that drive up the cost of water-related infra- structures to rate payers, such as residents and business owners, with no funding to defray the growing costs. This resolution comes with another another res- olution commission will discuss Tuesday in re- gards to a loan application for “design of the improve- ment” to the wastewater treatment plant. City leaders estimate after passage an Oct. to Dec. application process followed by a Jan. 2013 loan award and a 2013-14 design period at a cost of Unique resolution at Tuesday meeting Citing importance of water resources and need for funding will top agenda See Unique/Page 3 For home delivery, call 773-2725 Index Classified .................8-10 Opinion ..........................4 Comics ..........................7 Entertainment ...............5 Horoscopes ...................7 Local ..............................3 Nextdoor ........................6 NIE .................................x Obituaries....................14 Sports .....................11-13 Weather .........................3 Welcome home! S OLDIERS OF B RAVO B ATTERY RETURN an award-winning Civitas Media newspaper VOLUME 129, NUMBER 186 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 www.dailycall.com $1.00 Commitment To Community 6 74825 82101 2 INSIDE: The Rivalry: Pennsylvania collegs clash in football fued. TODAY’S WEATHER: Rain developing late. Page 3. SPORTS: Piqua boys edge East. Page 11. COMING WEDNESDAY Commission meeting MIKE ULLERY/STAFF PHOTO Soldiers from Bravo Battery, 1/134th Field Artillery, 37th IBCT, including Piqua’s unit, arrived at Rickenbacker Airport in Columbus on Saturday to the cheers and open arms of families and friends. The brigade was returning home from a year-long deployment to Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. Role models, mentors champion career BY JOHN HAUER For the Daily Call [email protected] PIQUA — Piqua Junior High School assistant principal Chad Albers has always had positive role models and mentors to champion his career in ed- ucation. “I’ve been very fortunate to have support- ive, knowledgeable educa- tors show me the way,” he said. “My father is in his 47th year in teaching, and Jeff Clark, the junior high principal, continues to help me improve my skills.” Albers grew up in the Maria Stein area. He graduated from Marion Local High School in 1994. He was a class officer, a member of the Future Teachers of America, and played basketball for the Flyers. “My father Jack Albers was a math teacher and head basketball coach for many years at Marion Local,” Chad said. “He had a true passion for teaching and wanted every student and player to succeed. I was motivated by his love and commitment towards teaching and wanted to follow in his footsteps.” His father Jack currently teaches at Lehman Catholic High School. Chad started his college years at the University of Toledo. After a year, he transferred to the Wright State University Lake campus in Celina. In 1999, he earned his bachelor’s degree in elementary edu- cation grades 1-8 from WSU. Later, he took classes at Ashland Uni- versity and was certified in math grades 7-12. Al- bers received a master’s degree in curriculum from Walden University. And, he became certified in school administration from Bowling Green State University. Lima City Schools hired Albers in 1999 to teach 6th grade and Title I math. This lasted for two years, then, he moved to Minster to teach math and science at the junior high and high school for Min- ster Local Schools. After nine years, Albers began his administrative career at Piqua Junior High in 2009. “I entered administra- tion for the bigger chal- lenges,” he said. “Running a classroom is a challenge, but helping run a building of 600 students is a lot more complicated.” Albers credits Jeff Clark as being an invaluable mentor.“We make a great team,” Al- bers said. “Jeff is a MIKE ULLERY/STAFF PHOTO Piqua Junior High School assistant principal Chad Albers works at his desk last week. Class Act See Career/Page 3

TAGS:

description

Role models, mentors shape career

Transcript of 09/17/12

Page 1: 09/17/12

BY BETHANY J.ROYERStaff [email protected]

PIQUA — Given theimpending investment ofmillions towards waterand waste water infra-structure against limitedexpenditures, city leaderswill present a unique res-olution at Tuesday’s com-mission meeting.This resolution will cite

the importance of Ohio’swater resources, used fordrinking, industry, recre-ation and more, through anew funding bill called the

WIFIA (Water Infrastruc-ture Funding InitiativeAct) that has been pro-posed by Ohio Congress-man Bob Gibbs.Passage of this resolu-

tion will be presented tothe State of Ohio WaterEnvironment Associationand the American WaterWorks Association, beforenational groups, the Pres-ident, political candidatesand congress for what cityleaders hope will create anational discussion. Onethat conveys growing con-cerns over federal guide-lines that drive up the costof water-related infra-structures to rate payers,such as residents andbusiness owners, with nofunding to defray thegrowing costs.This resolution comes

with another another res-olution commission willdiscuss Tuesday in re-gards to a loan applicationfor “design of the improve-ment” to the wastewatertreatment plant.City leaders estimate

after passage an Oct. toDec. application processfollowed by a Jan. 2013loan award and a 2013-14design period at a cost of

Unique resolutionat Tuesday meetingCiting importance of water resourcesand need for funding will top agenda

See Unique/Page 3

For home delivery, call 773-2725

IndexClassified .................8-10Opinion..........................4Comics ..........................7Entertainment ...............5Horoscopes...................7Local ..............................3Nextdoor........................6NIE .................................xObituaries....................14Sports.....................11-13Weather .........................3

Welcome home!SOLDIERS OF BRAVO BATTERY RETURN

a n a w a r d - w i n n i n g C i v i t a s M e d i a n e w s p a p e r

VO L U M E 1 2 9 , N U M B E R 1 8 6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 www.da i l yca l l . com $ 1 . 0 0

Commitment To Community

6 7 4 8 2 5 8 2 1 0 1 2

INSIDE: The Rivalry:Pennsylvania collegsclash in football fued.

TODAY’SWEATHER: Raindeveloping late.Page 3.

SPORTS: Piqua boysedge East. Page 11.

COMING WEDNESDAYCommission meeting

MIKE ULLERY/STAFF PHOTOSoldiers from Bravo Battery, 1/134th Field Artillery, 37th IBCT, including Piqua’s unit, arrived at Rickenbacker Airport in Columbus onSaturday to the cheers and open arms of families and friends. The brigade was returning home from a year-long deployment toAfghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Role models, mentors champion careerBY JOHN HAUERFor the Daily [email protected]

PIQUA — Piqua JuniorHigh School assistantprincipal Chad Albers hasalways had positive rolemodels and mentors tochampion his career in ed-ucation. “I’ve been veryfortunate to have support-ive, knowledgeable educa-tors show me the way,” hesaid. “My father is in his47th year in teaching, andJeff Clark, the junior highprincipal, continues tohelp me improve myskills.”Albers grew up in the

Maria Stein area. Hegraduated from MarionLocal High School in 1994.He was a class officer, amember of the FutureTeachers of America, andplayed basketball for theFlyers.“My father Jack Albers

was a math teacher andhead basketball coach formany years at MarionLocal,” Chad said. “He had

a true passion for teachingand wanted every studentand player to succeed. Iwas motivated by his loveand commitment towardsteaching and wanted tofollow in his footsteps.”His father Jack currentlyteaches at LehmanCatholic High School.Chad started his college

years at the University ofToledo. After a year, hetransferred to the WrightState University Lakecampus in Celina. In 1999,he earned his bachelor’sdegree in elementary edu-cation grades 1-8 fromWSU. Later, he tookclasses at Ashland Uni-versity and was certified

in math grades 7-12. Al-bers received a master’sdegree in curriculum fromWalden University. And,he became certified inschool administrationfrom Bowling Green StateUniversity.Lima City Schools hired

Albers in 1999 to teach6th grade and Title Imath. This lasted for twoyears, then, he moved toMinster to teach math andscience at the junior highand high school for Min-ster Local Schools. Afternine years, Albers beganhis administrative careerat Piqua Junior High in2009.“I entered administra-

tion for the bigger chal-lenges,” he said. “Runninga classroom is a challenge,but helping run a buildingof 600 students is a lotmore complicated.” Alberscredits Jeff Clark as beingan invaluable mentor. “Wemake a great team,” Al-bers said. “Jeff is a

MIKE ULLERY/STAFF PHOTOPiqua Junior High School assistant principal ChadAlbers works at his desk last week.

Class Act

See Career/Page 3

Page 2: 09/17/12

COVINGTON — Stan-ley Duane Strait, 70, life-time resident ofCovington, died Saturday,Sept. 15, 2012, at UpperValley Medical Center,Troy. He was born May 26,1942, in Union City, Ind.,to the late Lester andBeulah (Lumpkin) Strait;attended Covington HighSchool; worked at Copper-weld for 40 years; and wasa charter member of theCovington Eagles, Eerie#3998.Preceded in death by

his parents, Stan is sur-vived by his wife, JanetStrait; three sons, Shanonand his wife, Nicole Straitof Piqua, Bryan Strait ofRising Sun and BrianStrait of San Diego, Calif.;step-son, Lonnie Driscollof Huntsville; step-daugh-ter, Carma Litton of More-head, Ky.; grandson, JakeStrait of Piqua; brotherand sister-in-law, Byronand Ramona Strait ofWeatherford, Texas; twosisters and brothers-in-

law, Carolyn and DavidMauro of Naples, Fla., andChristine and RobertWirrig of Piqua; and otherrelatives and friends.Celebration of Life serv-

ice will be held at 7 p.m.Tuesday at Stocker-Fra-ley Funeral Home, Cov-ington. The family willreceive friends Tuesdayfrom 5 p.m. until the timeof service. If desired, con-tributions may be made tothe Covington RescueSquad, 1000 Dick MinnichDr., Covington, OH 45318.Condolences may be leftfor the family atwww.stockerfraley.com.

CITY2 Monday, September 17, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

Patty Louise ‘Pat’ WilliamsGREENVILLE— Patty

Louise “Pat” Williams, 84,of Greenville and formerlyof Troy, passed away at12:46 a.m. Sunday, Sept.16, 2012, at the BrethrenHome in Greenville.P a t

was bornNov. 24,1927, inA r -c anum ,to thel a t eR o b e r tH. andT r e v a(Schaar)Snyder. On Aug. 15, 1957,she married MauriceWilliams, who survives.Pat in also survived by

a daughter and son-in-lawJill and James Stevensonof Troy; two brothers andsister-in-law, Donald (Pat)Snyder of Sidney andDoug Snyder of Piqua; sis-ter and brother-in-law,Alice (Charles) Hiser ofLudlow Falls; one sister-in-law, Delores Snyder ofVersailles; and brother-in-lawTom Bard of Tucson,AZ.In addition to her par-

ents, Pat was preceded indeath by her first hus-band, Dennis McNelly; ason, Jeffrey McNelly; abrother Fred Snyder;three sisters and brother-in-law Betty (Tom)Phillips, Grace Bard, andMyra Sue Snyder; and sis-

ter-in-law Marge Snyder.Pat was a 1945 gradu-

ate of Arcanum HighSchool and retired fromMilton Union Schoolsafter 23 years as cafeteriamanager. She was a BlueBird Girl Scout Leader, aCub Scout Leader, a swim-ming instructor for theRed Cross for 5 years. Shewas an avid fishermanand Cincinnati Reds fanwho loved gardening. Patwas a charter member ofthe Order of Eastern Starno. 132 inWest Milton anda member of the TroyChurch of the Brethrenwhere she taught Sundayschool.A funeral service will be

held at 11 a.m. onWednesday at Fisher-Ch-eney Funeral Home,1124 West Main Street inTroy, with the ReverendSheila Shumaker officiat-ing. Visitation will be from10-11 a.m. preceding theservice on Wednesday.Interment will follow in

Miami Memorial Park inCovington. Contributionsmay be made to State ofthe Heart Hospice, 1350North Broadway,Greenville, OH 45331 orto Brethren RetirementCommunity, 750 ChestnutSt., Greenville, OH 45331.Condolences may be sentto the family atwww.fisher-cheneyfuner-alhome.com.

Lloyd B. ‘Hub’ Hubbard

Stanley Duane Strait

PIQUA — Lloyd B. “Hub”Hubbard, 83, of Piqua,died at3 p.m.Satur-d a y ,S e p t .1 5 ,2 0 1 2 ,at theUpperVal leyM e d -i c a lCenter. He was born June1, 1929, in WashingtonTwp., to the late LawrenceP. and Bessie (Bair) Hub-bard. He married CeliaJoan Ferree Sept.r 20,1950, in Piqua; she pre-ceded him in death July29, 2005.Survivors include a son

Dwight (Sheree) Hubbardof Piqua; three grandchil-dren, Eric (Kelly) Hub-bard, Shawn Proffitt, CoryProffitt; eight great grand-children; and specialfriend Ruthie Heines ofHouston. He was precededin death by two brothers,a sister, a daughter Susan

“Becky” Proffitt and agrandson Kyle Hubbard.Mr. Hubbard was a

graduate of Piqua CentralHigh School and attendedDefiance College. Heworked at HardenbrookFord Auto Dealership as aSales Representative andParts Manager, Kirk Na-tional Lease Parts Dept.,and retired from the In-ternational Truck LeasingParts Department. Hewas a member of theHouston CongregationalChristian Church. He wasa historian, enjoyed build-ing and flying model air-planes.Mr. Hubbard’s family

will receive friends from5-7 p.m. Tuesday at theJamieson & YannucciFuneral Home followedby a funeral service at 7p.m. with the Rev. JamesManuel officiating. Pri-vate burial will be at For-est Hill Cemetery.Condolences to the familymay also be expressedthrough jamiesonandyan-nucci.com.

Rev. Fr. Thomas Joseph GrilliotPIQUA — The Rev. Fr.

Thomas Joseph Grilliot,71, of Piqua, joined hisLord and Savior peace-fully Monday, Sept. 10,2 0 1 2 ,a tMe r c yS i e n aWoodsC a r eC o m -munityof Day-ton. Hew a sb o r nDec. 29, 1940, in Dayton,to the late John B. andBernadette (Koesters)Grilliot.Survivors include two

sisters, Jean Dickens ofHuber Heights, Rose(Martin) Kuntz of SanRafael, Calif.; a nieceJanet M. Dickens; and twonephews, David B. Dick-ens and ChristopherKuntz. In addition to hisparents he was precededin death by a brother,Harold Grilliot, Juris Doc-tor.Fr. Grilliot was a gradu-

ate of Chaminade HighSchool, earned his Bache-lor of Science from theUniversity of Dayton andobtained his Doctorate de-gree in mathematicsthrough Duke University.He served as a Professorat Penn State Universityfor five years prior to act-ing on his discernment toserve as a Roman CatholicPriest by furthering hiseducation at Mount St.Mary’s Seminary of theWest, Cincinnati, until hissolemn Ordination intothe Priesthood June 5,1976, at St. Peter inChains Cathedral, Cincin-nati, by ArchbishopJoseph L. Bernadin.Father Grilliot received

his first assignment onJune 25, 1976, as an Asso-ciate Pastor at St. Johnthe Evangelist Church,Deer Park. In Aug. 1977he was appointed Associ-ate Pastor at St. MaryChurch, Springfield andalso part-time Chaplain atCommunity Hospital,Springfield. In Jan. 1980,Father Grilliot was ap-pointed Associate Pastorof St. Ann Church, Groes-beck. In Sept. 1981 he wasappointed a Visiting Asso-ciate Professor at the Uni-versity of Notre Dame inSouth Bend, Indiana forthe 1981/82 academicyear. In June 1982, he wasreassigned as AssociatePastor at St.Ann’s Churchin Cincinnati. In Jan.1983, he was appointedTemporary Associate Pas-tor at Visitation of theBlessed Virgin MaryChurch in Eaton. FatherGrilliot was then ap-pointed Associate Pastorat Our Lady of the Im-maculate ConceptionChurch, Dayton in July1985. In Aug. 1986, he was

appointed in residence atVisitation of the BlessedVirgin Mary Church,Eaton while teaching atMiami University, Oxford.During his years of

ministry, Father Grilliotalso served as Pastor of St.Patrick Church, Glen-wood(1988-1994); St. JohnChurch, Fryburg (1993-1994); Church of theTransfiguration, WestMilton (1994-1999) andSt. Mary Church Piqua(2000-2006). During theyears he was serving asPastor of the aforemen-tioned Parishes, he wasappointed Temporary Ad-ministrator of SacredHeart Church, McCar-tyville (1991), Holy TrinityChurch, Norwood (1999)and St. Boniface Church,Piqua (2005). In July2006, he was appointedParochial Vicar to the Pas-tor of St. Mary and St.Boniface Churches inPiqua until his retirementin 2011 when the Parishescontinued to benefit fromhis ministry even throughhis illness. He was an ac-tive member of the PiquaRotary Club having beenawarded the prestigiousPaul Harris Fellow awardon multiple occasions andhe was a member andChaplain of the Knights ofColumbus Council no.3344.In addition to his spiri-

tual ministry and commu-nity interests, he enjoyedplaying golf, Bridge, read-ing and walking.A Mass of Christian

Burial will be celebratedat 11 a.m. Thursday at St.Mary Catholic Church,528 Broadway, Piqua, withMost Reverend Joseph R.Binzer, Auxiliary Bishopof the Archdiocese ofCincinnati as the Cele-brant. A public ReceptionOf The Body into churchwill begin at 4 p.m.Wednesday with the Rev.Fr. Angelo C. Caserta, for-mer Pastor of St. BonifaceParish, presiding withRev. Fr. Steven L. Shoup,Dean of the Sidney areaDeanery, assisting. Follow-ing the service Fr. Grilliotwill be lying in repose inthe Church until 8 p.m.when a Knights of Colum-bus service will be held.Visitation will resume

at 9 - 10:45 a.m. on Thurs-day at the Church. Burialwill be at the convenienceof the family at St. LouisCemetery, North Star.Me-morial contributions maybe made to the Fr.ThomasJ. Grilliot ScholarshipFund, for Piqua CatholicSchool, 310 S. DowningSt., Piqua, OH 45356.Arrangements are beinghandled through theJamieson & YannucciFuneral Home. Condo-lences to the family mayalso be expressed throughjamiesonandyannucci.com

Milton Isaac LewisST. PARIS — Milton

Isaac Lewis, 77, of St.Paris, passed away at 2:55a.m. onSunday,S e p t .1 6 ,2012, inMiamiVal leyHospi-t a l ,Dayton.B o r non June9, 1935, in St. Paris,Miltonwas the son of the lateJacob Warren and PearlRuby (Urban) Lewis. HemarriedWilmaA. Sloan onAug. 16, 1963, and she sur-vives. Together they raisedthree children,Missy (Bob)Moody, of Westville; Amy(Mike) Neer, of Delaware;and Jay (Jenny) Lewis ofSt. Paris. He was a lovinggrandfather to six grand-children: Jake, Kasey, andKylee Moody, NathanNeer, and Megan and JoshLewis. He will also besadly missed by manyfriends.In addition to his par-

ents, Milt was preceded indeath by two sisters,Annabelle and Judy Lewis.Milt was a 1953 gradu-

ate of Johnson-St. ParisHigh School and a 1957graduate of WilmingtonCollege where he receivedhis Bachelor’s Degree inEducation. He taughtschool and coached in theGraham Schools for 35years where he started theOWE and golf programs.He also coached golf atWittenberg University inSpringfield for a year.In 1995 he became the

coordinator for the JuniorAchievement program inChampaign County.Miltonwas a member of the St.Paris United MethodistChurch where he sangtenor in the church choir.He was also a member ofthe Barbership HarmonySociety, Miami-ShelbyChapter.Milton was activein his community as a

member of the St. ParisLions Club, Knights ofPythias, St. Paris Lodge344, Urbana Moose Lodge1215, The Grand Chapterof Royal Arch Masons ofOhio, Grand Council Royaland Select Masons of Ohio,The Grand Encampmentof Knights of Templar, andAntioch Shriners of Day-ton.Funeral services will be

held at 11 a.m. Thursdayin the St. Paris UnitedMethodist Church, cornerof Church and WalnutStreets, St. Paris with Pas-tor Dave Kepple presiding.Burial will follow in Ever-green Cemetery, St. Paris.Pallbearers will be EricBowlin, BarryWard, StevePrince, Tom Milligan,Brian Goddard, Steve Hill,John Schipfer, and BrianWard, JakeMoody,NathanNeer, and Josh Lewis.Hon-orary pallbearers are EdZerkle, Bob Wilkins, BenPence, Ralph Stapleton,Don Jones, Paul Hersh-berger, Donzil Hall, KennyHill, Bob Ward, DanSchipfer, Gene Goodwin,Don Wick, Chet LaBuda,Chuck Evans,GaryYinger,Terry Yinger, Chris Fur-row, Dick Brecount, JimBrecount and DuaneHollingsworth.Visitation for family and

friends will be held from 3-8 p.m. Wednesday in thechurch sanctuary.Masonicservices will be held at 8p.m. In lieu of flowers thefamily requests that me-morial donations in Milt’sname be made to the St.Paris United MethodistChurch, P.O. Box 564, St.Paris, Ohio or to the Gra-ham Community Scholar-ship Foundation, C/O TheTroy Foundation, 216 W.Franklin Street,Troy,Ohio45373. Condolences to thefamily may be sent towww.sh ive ly funera l-homes.com. Atkins-Shiv-ely Funeral Home isserving the family.

Obituaries

Death notices

HUBBARD

LEWIS

GRILLIOT

WILLIAMS

Policy: Please send obituary notices by e-mail [email protected] or by fax to (937) 773-4225.

Deadlines: Notices must be received by 6 p.m.Sunday and Tuesday-Friday, and by 4 p.m. on Mondayfor Tuesday’s online edition.

Questions: Please call Editor Susan Hartley at(937) 773-2721, ext. 207 if you have questions aboutobituaries.

Back Row: Rev. Jack Chalk, Associate; Jim Hemmert, Associate; Bob Askins, Facilities;John Piatt, Memorialist; Jim Robinson, Associate; Kelly Larger, Follow Through ServicesCoordinator.Front Row: Greg Helman, Funeral Director, Cremationist; Susan Yannucci, Funeral Director,Cremationist; Michael P.Yannucci, Funeral Director, Cremationist; Alex Moore, Funeral Di-rector, Cremationist.

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ENGLEWOOD — Warren C. West, 91 of Engle-wood, passed away on Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012, at Cy-press Pointe, Englewood. Arrangements are pendingat the Hale-Sarver Family Funeral Home, WestMilton.

Obituariescontinue on page 3

Page 3: 09/17/12

seasoned principal, and Ilearn something from himevery day. I am thankful Iworkwith him.”Albers has left his own

mark on the junior high byspearheading the effort tohave an annual spring 8thgrade trip to Washington,D.C. Each year about 130PJHS students visit the na-tion’s capital. “I saw this asan appropriate, rigorous cul-minatingopportunity for our8th grade students,” Albers

said. “For many of our stu-dents, this may be the onlytime they will see our na-tion’s capitol and epitomizeits historical significance.”Science Olympiad is an-

otheractivity thatAlbershassupportedandhelpedsuper-vise. “We empower the stu-dents to create solutions to aproblem,”he said.“Therearelocal,stateandnational com-petitions from other schooldistricts, and the studentscan continue competingthrough their high schoolyears.”

Albersand the juniorhighstaff are in a continuingprocess of expanding the op-portunities and activitiesthatareavailableduring the6th period electives. “We areincreasing our enrichmentclassesandoffer classes suchas Mythology, Model UnitedNations, Reel to Reel, andScienceExploration,”saidAl-bers.At home,Albers has been

married tohiswifeCathy for11 years. The couple has adaughter and a son. Alex iseightyearsold,andKaitlynn

is 11. The family lives inMinster. Chad lists familyand faith as his highest pri-orities, but he admits to alifelong passion for automo-biles. “I’ve owned an ’84 Ca-maro, a ’70 Buick Skylark, a’74Roadrunner,andall sortsof muscle cars…..I have avery understandingwife.”

CareerContinued from page 1

LOCAL Monday, September 17, 2012 3PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM

Community spotlight

PROVIDED PHOTOThe Mission: Veterans to DC Committee recently sold raffle tickets to raise funds to complete theirfinal trip to Washington, D.C. with Miami County Veterans on Sept. 28.Tickets were sold through thesummer with the drawing taking place Aug. 29.The winner had a choice of winning an iPad 2, Nook,Gas Grill, or $300 in cash.The winner of the raffle drawing was Fred Hefflinger of Piqua, shown abovewith his wife JoAnn Hefflinger and Glenn Devers, founder of Mission:Veterans to DC. Hefflinger andhis wife chose the $300 cash prize. The profit made from this event will allow three Miami Countyveterans to travel Washington, D.C. at no charge to them.

EEXXTTEENNDDEEDD FFOORREECCAASSTTTUESDAY

HIGH: 64 LOW: 57

High Yesterday 76 at 3:20 p.m.Low Yesterday 50 at 6:35 a.m.Normal High 76Normal Low 55Record High 99 in 1897Record Low 38 in 1902

24 hours ending at 5 p.m.0.00Month to date 2.81Normal month to date 1.79Year to date 21.76Normal year to date 30.10Snowfall yesterday 0.00

Temperature Precipitation

RREEGGIIOONNAALL AALLMMAANNAACC

RAINLIKELY

WEDNESDAY

HIGH: 63 LOW: 42

MOSTLYSUNNY

After a wonderful weekend the weather will changefor the first half of the new work week. A cold front willbring rain to the Miami Valley late today.

The rain chances continue into the first half of Tues-day before drier air pushes into the area.

Highs ahead of the front will be in the 70s but they'llquickly drop to the 60s for Tuesday and Wednesday.

High: 77 Low: 56.

Rain in forecast

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ObituariesIn Brief

TROY — The Rev. JohnD. Yardlay, 84, of Troy,passed away on Friday,Sept. 14, 2012, at theCaldwell House, Troy. Hewas born on Oct. 11, 1927,in Galeton, PA, to the lateDavid and Louise (Welch)Ya r d l a y.His wife,Jane W.(Saulter )Ya r d l a y,preceded him in death onJuly 31, 2006, after 58years of marriage.He is survived by his

son and daughter-in-law,James and KimberlyYardlay of Troy; daughtersand sons-in-law: Janetand Roger Griffieth ofTroy, Jolene and GaryKercher of Troy, JoanneLewis of Wheaton, Ill., andJennifer and DarrinBrumbaugh of Rossburg;sister Helen Kosa ofUlysses, PA; fourteengrandchildren: David,Deborah, Daniel, andDiana Griffieth, ChrisHarshbarger, KristaGlenn and Gary KercherJr., Julia Stokes, AlexLewis, Chabree YardlayGrove, Mara Gilliott,Erica Bashore, AshleeFletcher, and JordanBrumbaugh; along with17 great-grandchildren:Jack, Maxwell, Cecilia, Pa-tience and Calvin Griffi-eth, Addilynn and CallieGrove, Seth and DelilahGilliott, Dawn Gregg,Logan Markstrom, BaileeGlenn, Briannah, Eliyaand Lydia Harshabargerand Caleb Noll.

In addition to his par-ents and his wife, he waspreceded in death by onegranddaughter; NatalieChenelle Yardlay; son-in-law Franklin EdwardLewis, and sister Izzy Gib-son.Rev. Yardlay was a U.S.

Army veteran serving inWorld War II. He servedas pastor with Mt. EchoBible Mission, Humphery,N.Y., Breedtown BaptistChurch in Titusville, PA.,Ithaca Baptist Church inMich., Independent Bap-tist Church in North Jack-son, Grace Baptist Churchin Troy, Stillwater Com-munity Church in Coving-ton, Lena Baptist Churchin Conover and as deaconand teacher in First Bap-tist Church in Troy.Funeral services will be

held at 10:30 a.m. on Fri-day at First BaptistChurch, Troy, with PastorsDale Christian, DavidGriffieth and Doug Maginofficiating. Interment willfollow in Riverside Ceme-tery, Troy. Friends maycall from 4-8 p.m. onThursday at the BairdFuneral Home, Troy. Me-morial contributions maybe made to Hospice ofMiami County andMichael Youssef ’s Min-istry-Leading the Way-P.O.Box 20100, Atlanta,GA., 30325 .Friends may express

condolences to the familythrough www.bairdfuner-alhome.com.

Rev. John D. Yardlay

$3 million.Commission will also discuss a reso-

lution to award a contract for repairs tothe bike path bridge, tax rates, and adate for the Trick or Treat/Beggar’sNight in the city, along with two ordi-nances in regards to first and secondreadings on amending sections of thecode of ordinances.Highlighting the meeting will be a

presentation on summer internship

given by Nathan Burkholder and a sec-ond on “Soldiers for Summit” to begiven by Brandon Baumeister andRachel Harker.Lorna Swisher, director of Main-

street Piqua, will close the meetingagenda with an update.Commission meetings are held every

first and third Tuesday of the month at7:30 p.m. at the commission chamberon the second floor of the GovernmentMunicipal Complex.

For those seeking a more informalopportunity to speak with their cityleaders, a commission work session isbeing offered once a month in the com-mission chambers starting at 7:30 p.m.The next work session is scheduled forThursday, Oct. 11.The public is invited and encouraged

to attend.Meeting agendas are available both

online at www.piquaoh.org and at thegovernment complex.

UniqueContinued from page 1

Piqua Catholicsponsoringchicken dinnerPIQUA — Every year the

teachers and staff at PiquaCatholic sponsor a chickendinner fundraiser. The din-ner is a carry-out only and isheld at the North StreetCampus. The cost is $7.50,which includes half achicken, baked potato, coleslaw, and a roll.A drive-thru pick up also

is offered. Dinners may bepicked up from 4-6:30 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 25.Also available for sale are

pies from the Spot Restau-rant in Sidney. Prices are $8per pie and the flavors in-clude cherry, peach,apple,back raspberry, pecanand old fashioned cream.Tickets for the event may

be purchased at both the

North Street Campus, 503 W.North St., and the DowningStreet Campus, 218 S. Down-ing St. offices. All orders mustbe placed by Tuesday, Sept.18.The money from this din-

ner goes to the tuition assis-tance fund, which helpsfamilies with their tuition.This fundraiser is an oppor-tunity for teachers to helpmake Catholic educationavailable to all who desire it.

ASL offered atUVCCPIQUA — Upper Valley

Career Center Adult Divi-sion is now offering a begin-ner American SignLanguage class designed toassist individuals in a varietyof fields including; customerservice, teaching, healthaides, and family members.

“Learning American SignLanguage is a fun and usefulskill,” said Annette Paulus,enrichment program coordi-nator. “Possessing multiplemodes of communication canencourage social confidenceand possibly open doors tocareer opportunities.”According to the American

Sign Language University,more and more employersare looking for applicantswho can sign. Having signerson staff is good customerservice and can contribute to-ward a good faith showing ofcompliance with the Ameri-cans with Disabilities Actand similar legislation.Students in the Upper

Valley Career Center coursewill learn to engage in basicsigning conversation throughinstructor led common topics.The class will be taught byJena Black of Piqua. Blackhas a degree in education of

deaf studies and is an Amer-ican Sign Language signer.Students will be engaged inhuman interaction and thereinforcement needed tobuild confidence.“The classroom experience

includes opportunities topractice signing skills in real-life situations,” Paulus said.The American Sign Lan-

guage class will be held Mon-days and Wednesdays, Oct. 8through Oct. 24 at the UpperValley Career Center Ap-plied Technology Center,8901 Looney Road, Piqua. In-dividuals may choose to at-tend in the afternoon from1-3 p.m. or evening from 6-8p.m. The cost of the course is$65. Call Paulus at 778-8419or email [email protected] to register or formore information. Class sizeis limited. Registrations willbe accepted through Oct. 1.

Page 4: 09/17/12

Serving Piqua since 1883

“And brought them out, and said, Sirs, what mustI do to be saved? And they said, Believe on theLord Jesus Christ, and you shall be saved, andyour house.”

(Acts 16:30-31 AKJV)

OPINIONOPINIONMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012

Contact usFor information regard-ing the Opinion page,contact Editor SusanHartley at 773-2721, orsend an email [email protected]

4Piqua Daily Call www.dailycall.com

Political campaigns, on either side, are notoriousfor taking liberties with facts and statistics, spin-ning every occurrence or utterance to further

their respective agendas. Distasteful as this is, it’s soingrained into the process that it cannot be eradicated,especially in our current state of polarization.A couple of things make this year’s contest stand out,

and not in a good way. The media outlets of the right,Fox News and talk radio, spend as much time demo-nizing and delegitimizing the president as they do crit-icizing his record and policies. Even four years later,they seem intent on defining him as being not as Amer-ican as the rest of us, an outsider intent on somehowaltering, even destroying our country and way of life.An exotic name, coupled with a non-traditional up-bringing, make him somewhat more vulnerable tothese scurrilous attacks. A review of what some of theelectorate, particularly on the Republican side, believeto be true of PresidentObama would be comical ifnot so shameful. A weakcandidate, combined withpolicy proposals so unpopu-lar that the details muststay hidden, if indeed theyeven exist, drive this deceit-ful campaign. What standsout is the depth of that de-ceit.Two of the Romney cam-

paign’s biggest themes havebeen total fabrications. The“You didn’t build that” was an incomplete thought liftedtotally out of context, then twisted to mean somethingcompletely different.What began as a gentle reminderthat success doesn’t occur in a vacuum (unless you hap-pen to be Thomas Edison) was perverted into a mock-ing of every business owner’s accomplishment increating those entities, which no candidate of eitherparty would ever do. Even more blatant was the“Obama gutted welfare reform legislation, no longermaking a transition to work part of the program.”The waivers, asked for by Republican governors so

that they could tweak the work requirements to bettersuit their state’s environments, stipulated that the flex-ibility granted had to translate into a 20 percent gainin the welfare to work transformation. The transfer ofcontrol from the federal level to the states, is exactlythe kind of policy the GOP demands. Romney’s charac-terization of this is absolutely untrue, denounced by somany independent sources that his campaign advisorsfelt compelled to declare that they would not be guidedby “fact checkers” (or facts). In a roundtable discussion,a prominent Republican was asked how they couldkeep repeating a charge that had been so thoroughlydebunked by every review of it. His answer? “It’s work-ing, stirring resentment amongst the people who feelthat their money is being taken by the government andhanded to those who refuse to do for themselves. Giventhe traditional stereotyping of who collects welfare, but-tressed by the aforementioned media outlets, it’s notdifficult to see the demographics at play.After watchingRomney’s destruction of his primary opponents withsimilar strategies, it’s hardly a surprise to see him fol-lowing the same script in the general election.What did catch me off guard, perhaps due to some

naiveté on my part, was how quickly Paul Ryan threwaway his reputation as a serious, policy-wonk breed ofpolitico, given to speaking hard truths. In addition toparroting his partner’s untruths, he repeatedly insistedthat he didn’t request funding from the hated stimulusprogram , until his own letters were thrust into his face.He very clearly blamed the President for the closure ofa GM plant in his hometown, personalizing the talewith references to his high school buddies that workedthere. When the irrefutable truth of that plant’s clos-ing prior to President Obama taking office got too loud,he backtracked, claiming that’s not what he meant toimply. But the one that stunned me the most happenedwhen he called into a radio talk show.While discussinghis legendary workout ethic, the host asked him if hehad run a marathon, following up with a questionabout his marathon time. Ryan replied “Under threehours, two fifty something, I used to be really fast.”A staffer at Runner’s World did some research, find-

ing that he actually completed the 26 miles in a littleover four hours. Being a former marathoner, I knowthat everyone who has run one can tell you what theirPR is, right down to the second. I pointed this out to aRepublican friend of mine, who also has marathons onher resume. She agreed that he surely knew what hisactual time was, but didn’t understand the fuss, since itwas not relevant to the campaign. My response wasthat the irrelevance was exactly what made it relevant.If he feels compelled to lie about something that does-n’t profit the campaign, how can anyone expect him tobe truthful when there is actually something at stake.

Doug Smith, a resident of Piqua, is a graduate ofPiqua Central (‘73) is employed by NKP in Sidney andis a member of the Miami County Democratic Party.

Guest column

Politicians againtaking libertieswith the truth

FRANK BEESONGROUP PUBLISHER

SUSAN HARTLEYEXECUTIVE EDITOR

LEIANN STEWARTADVERTISINGMANAGER

CHERYL HALLCIRCULATION MANAGER

BETTY BROWNLEEBUSINESS MANAGER

GRETA SILVERSGRAPHICS MANAGER

A CIVITASMEDIA

NEWSPAPER

310 SPRING STREETPIQUA, OHIO 45356(937) 773-2721

COLUMBUS, (AP) —President Barack Obama’sre-election campaign hasenlisted astronaut and for-mer U.S. Sen. John Glennto reach out to rural votersin Glenn’s native Ohio.In statewide radio ads

that began airingWednes-day, the 91-year-old Glenntalks of how his dreamsbegan in small-town Ohiowhere “family, church, andcountry came first.” Henotes his support for thepresident’s goals in re-search and education.Glenn’s appeal is tar-

geted to reach Ohio’slargely white rural popu-lation, a demographic thathas proven key to winningthe closely divided battle-ground state in recentpresidential elections.A University of Cincin-

nati Ohio Poll releasedlast month showed Obamaslightly ahead of Republi-can rival Mitt Romney, butrunning behind in everyregion of the state exceptthe populous and largelyDemocratic northeast.

Obama turnsto Glenn forOhio radio ad

TRAVERSECITY,Mich.(AP)—A former adviser toPresident Barack Obamasays the president wouldcontinue supporting awide-ranging Great Lakesrestoration program if re-elected. But CarolBrowner says it’s too soonto know how much moneywould be available duringa second Obama term.Browner previously ad-

vised Obama on energyand climate issues and isformer chief of the Envi-ronmental ProtectionAgency. She spoke on hisbehalf Thursday at a can-didates’ forum during theannual Great LakesRestoration Conference inCleveland.Republican challenger

Mitt Romney’s campaigndid not send a representa-tive to the event, althoughorganizers announced ear-lier this week that bothsides would take part.Congress has approved

Obama’s requests for morethan $1 billion in GreatLakes programs.

Support ofGreat Lakesplan pledged

Inside politics

MittRomney has justone job going intothe last stretch of

the presidential campaign.He has to connect with peo-ple who voted for BarackObama in 2008 but are dis-appointed with the presi-dent now. He has to assurethem that they didn’t makeamistake back then, that itwasn’t crazy or stupid to be-lieve Obama’s promises, butthat things just haven’tworked out. And he has to convince themit’s OK to choose a new candidate this timearound; they don’t owe Obama anothervote.The situation facing Romney is hard for

some Republicans to comprehend. Theydidn’t buy Obama’s bill of goods in the firstplace and find it hard to sympathize withanyone who did. But there are millions ofpeople who voted for Obama who are notonly disappointed in him but have come tothe conclusion that he does not deserve tobe re-elected. The problem for Romney isthey might still be persuaded to vote forthe president. Making them comfortablewith the idea of leaving Obama is Rom-ney’s job.Romney campaign advisers are very,

very familiar with the type. They dopolling, they do focus groups and they seethe phenomenon everywhere. Says cam-paign pollster Neil Newhouse: “These vot-ers are my mother-in-law. She’s a softRepublican and voted with pride forBarack Obama in terms of what it meantfor the country. And now, every time shetalks to me, she’s more than disappointed.She’s frustrated. She’s upset. She thoughtshe was voting for a transformationalleader and feels like we got just anotherpolitician.” You can bet Newhouse and theRomney campaign are not basing theirstrategy on one mother-in-law.They’re un-doubtedly seeing the same thing all thetime in their research.The important thing for Romney, aides

believe, is not to rub the voters’ noses intheir decision from four years ago. Don’tbash Obama, don’t even harp on how he’snot up to the job — that carries the impli-cation they should have known that whenthey voted for him. Just focus on the pointthat his policies have not made things bet-ter. “You’ve got to be careful in terms ofhow you talk about the president,” says atop Romney campaign aide. “It’s his poli-cies and performance voters are concernedabout — that’s the focus.”On the afternoon before the Democratic

convention began in Charlotte,political messaging guru FrankLuntz convened a focus groupin a local office park. He gath-ered 27 voters, 24 of whom hadvoted for Obama in 2008. Somewere sticking with the presi-dent, but a larger number wereundecided, and a few had al-ready jumped to Romney.Luntz played some campaigncommercials for them. Thebest-received ad was one pro-duced by the pro-Romney super

PACAmericans for Prosperity in which ‘08Obama voters expressed disappointmentwith his performance in office. “I think he’sa great person; I don’t feel he is the rightleader for our country,” said one woman inthe ad. “I still believe in hope and change— I just don’t think Obama is the way togo for that,” said another.They reluctantlyconcluded that Obama has not earned an-other term in office.The focus group members liked the fact

that, as one said, “it’s not a negative ad”and did not feature “dark music playingand black-and-white images of (Obama) onthe screen.”Another liked that the admak-ers “weren’t bashing him, weren’t beingmean, weren’t being nasty.” The people inthe ad seemed like real people, not politicalhit men. And they said what those voterswere thinking.Luntz also played the group a few clips

from Clint Eastwood’s much-discussedstand-up routine at the Republican con-vention inTampa. (A significant number ofthem hadn’t seen it.) Eastwood was gentlewith Obama voters, saying he felt goodwhenObamawon, but high unemploymenthas gone on for so long that “it may be timefor somebody else to come along and solvethe problem.”The group watched a clip in which East-

wood said “You, we—we own this country…Politicians are employees of ours…Andwhen somebody does not do the job, we’vegot to let them go.” The clip got a very pos-itive reception from Luntz’s group, and notjust from the few Republicans. That is notgood news for the employee in the WhiteHouse.Between now andNov. 6, Romney has to

reinforce those voters’ thinking aboutObama— and give them a clear picture ofwhat a Romney presidency would looklike. The job will take care and hard work,but the voters are more than ready to goalong.

Byron York is chief political correspon-dent for TheWashington Examiner.

Romney’s message tovoters: He let you down

THE FIRSTAMENDMENT

Congress shall make no lawrespecting an establishmentof religion, or prohibiting thefree exercise thereof; orabridging the freedom ofspeech, or of the press; orthe right of the people

peaceably to assemble, andto petition the governmentfor a redress of grievances.

Commentary

BYRON YORKColumnist

DOUG SMITHGuest Columnist

To the Editor:I must admit that I am an unabashed

liberal; as such I must proclaim my ac-tive support of Sen. Sherrod Brown inhis race for re-election as the UnitedStates Senator from Ohio. Mr. Brownhas a long and distinguished record ofrepresenting the people of this state inthe State Legislature, as Secretary ofState of Ohio , as a representative to theU.S. Congress and is now our senator.In each of these endeavors, he has

stood up for the working men andwomen of Ohio. He is a member of theAppropriations Committee, for agricul-tural committees, three banking com-mittees, the Veterans Affairs Committee,as well as the Select Committee onEthics.It is important to know where Mr.

Brown stands on issues of today; in adssponsored by the U.S. Chamber of Com-merce, voters are urged to tell Mr. Brownto stop voting for more government reg-

ulations; what they are really saying isthat they want to permit the use of highsulfur coal to generate electricity formanufacturing, thereby choking thou-sands of children with pollutants emit-ted from their plants and increasingtheir profits to the detriment of the restof society. They loudly assert that Ohiohas lost thousands of jobs on Mr.Brown’s watch, when they themselveswere the miscreants, closing plants andsending jobs to Mexico and China.Sherrod Brown’s record throughout

his tenure in both houses of Congresswas to oppose NAFTA and CAFTA; tosupport healthcare for seniors and theneedy.Sen. Brown is a man of faith. He has

served the people of Ohio well and de-serves re-election. He has my vote. Ihope he will have those of other personsto send him back to the senate.

—Benjamin E. HiserPiqua

Letters to the Editor

Sherrod Brown supported for re-election

Page 5: 09/17/12

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The B•K

DEAR ABBY: America’stradesmen — plumbers, electri-cians, automechanics,roofers,ma-sons and more — get very littlerespect.In fact, the only time theseskilled professionals get our atten-tion is when we have an emer-gency.This lackof regard is leadingour

nation down an unfortunate path-way,as fewerand feweryoungpeo-ple pursue jobs in theseprofessions. If we don’t change ourattitudeabout theworthof trades-men,whowill buildourhomesandschools, repair our cars, keep ourwater flowing and our powerturned on?OnSept.21,wehaveachance to

thank a tradesman. The date hasbeen earmarked as NationalTradesmenDay.Everyonecanpar-ticipate: Drop a box of doughnutsat the jobsitenearyourhome.Callyour plumber and say,“Thank youforyourhelpover theyears.”Invitea skilled tradesman to speak atyour child’s school. The ways tohonor them are limitless. Abby,wouldyouhelp toget thewordout?

— JEFF D. INGREENVILLE, S.C.

DEAR JEFF: I’m pleased tohelp because I agree with yourmessage.Tradespeople don’t oftenreceive the respect and gratitudethey deserve. Everyone needs toknow his or her efforts are valuedand appreciated, and failure to ex-tend this courtesy may affect ourquality of life in the comingdecades.In years past, skilled trades

werehandeddownwithpride fromone generation to the next. How-ever, as baby boomers have beenretiring, fewer young people havebeenstepping forwardto take theirplace. In fact, according to a recenttalent shortage survey by Man-powerGroup, more jobs for skilledtradesmen go unfilled than anyother category of employment.Why?Because therearen’t enoughtrained replacements to fill open-ings for electricians, welders, me-chanics, plumbers, roofers andmore.Part of the reason may be our

emphasis on pursuing advanced

college degrees for almost every-one. But another may be the lackof respect that has been shown forthese vital occupations.The resulthas been, according to the Bureauof Labor Statistics, that for everythree tradesmen who retire, onlyoneperson is steppingup to fill thegap.Ihear frommanyreaderswhose

youngadult childrenareunable tofind work. Talk with them aboutthis. People in the trades can earngood money. Visit a local commu-nity college with your son ordaughter and learn more aboutclasses and certifications availablefor skilled trades.And please, show tradespeople

how much their contributions arevalued. Call your favorite handy-man, plumber and HVAC techni-cian not to once again scream forhelp,but to express your apprecia-tion. Treat them to a box of yourspecial home-baked cookies orbrownies, refer them to yourfriends and family so they can getadditional business, write to yourlocalnewspapers,websitesorblogsexpressing your appreciation.Visit nationaltradesmen-

day.com, and please remember,these hardworking individualsneed to know that although Na-tional Tradesmen Day is Friday,we are grateful for their effortsthe other 364 days a year, too.

Dear Abby is written by AbigailVan Buren, also known as JeannePhillips, and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips. WriteDear Abby at www.DearAbby.comor P.O.Box 69440,LosAngeles,CA90069.

Talented tradesmen keepcountry up and running

‘What to Expect’ writerbecoming a grandmother

Famous hand

This deal occurred in thematch between Italy and theUnited States in 1951. It is no-table chiefly because both theItalian and American declarersmisplayed the hand but made

the maximum number of tricksanyway.The U.S. team gained 750

points because its North-Southpair bid seven diamonds whilethe Italians stopped in six dia-monds at the other table. BothWests led the king of clubs, andafter taking the ace, both de-clarers cashed five diamondsand five spades, leaving Southwith only the Q-10 of hearts.On the last spade, West —

who had been reduced to the K-8 of hearts and queen of clubs—had to discard before dummy,which held theA-9 of hearts andjack of clubs. West wassqueezed, so both declarers fin-ished with all the tricks.The squeeze succeeded only

because West had the king ofhearts and the club queen. Butthere was a much better ap-proach available that wouldhave yielded 13 tricks even ifEast had held the heart king.

The proper line of play is towin the club lead and ruff aclub. Declarer then cashesdummy’s K-Q of trumps and,after he sees that the missingtrumps are divided 3-2, ruffs an-other club.A spade to dummy’s jack is

followed by a third club ruffwith South’s last trump, the ace.Declarer then crosses to the aceof hearts, draws East’s lasttrump with the jack while dis-carding the queen of heartsfrom his hand, and scores thelast four tricks with the A-K-Q-10 of spades.Ruffing dummy’s J-10-7 of

clubs is better than relyingsolely on West to hold the heartking -- about a 50 percentchance. The suggested line ofplay will succeed whenever thetrumps are divided 3-2, a 68percent probability.

Tomorrow: Scintillating play.

�� Contract Bridge — By Steve Becker

ABIGAIL VAN BURENAdvice

JERRY HARKAVYFor The Associated Press

“Hidden America: From CoalMiners to Cowboys, an Extraor-dinary Exploration of the Un-seen People Who Make ThisCountry Work” (G.P. Putnam’sSons), by Jeanne Marie Laskas“Hidden America,” a collec-

tion of on-the-job profiles thatshed light on occupations wherework is often done out of publicview, is sure to contain at least afew surprises for even the mostknowledgeable reader.Who knew, for example, that

the color of the coal seams thatminers bore into from theircramped workplaces 500 feetbelow ground in eastern Ohio iswhite, not black? That’s becauseexposed areas of the mine arecoated with powdered limestonethat reduces the chance of firein an environment where awayward spark can be disas-trous.

Then there are the polar bearcages at an oil drilling site on a6-acre manmade island 250miles north of the Arctic Circleon Alaska’s North Slope. Thecages were not made to housepolar bears but rather to pro-vide refuge for oil rig workerswho ring the alarm when theyspot a bear and then jump intoone of the cages.Danger of a different sort

overhangs the work of air trafficcontrollers in the tower at NewYork’s LaGuardia Airport, adelay-prone, vest-pocket fieldwith tight taxiways, intersect-ing runways and water on threesides. Known as “swivelheads”because they’re constantly scan-ning in all directions, the con-trollers appear to be on thebrink of exhaustion as theywork with obsolete equipmentin an understaffed facility whilecaught in the middle of a toxicrelationship between manage-ment and their union.

Workplaces seldom seen

LEANNE ITALIEAssociated Press

NEW YORK (AP) — Welcomeaboard the mother ship, EmmaBing.The woman who was her

mother’s inspiration for writingwhat millions of pregnantwomen consider their bible,“What to Expect When You’reExpecting,” is now pregnantherself and joining the familybusiness.Bing, 29, is due on her second

wedding anniversary, Feb. 18,and guess who’s going to be inthe delivery room.“Are you kidding me? Of

course,” Bing’s mom, HeidiMurkoff, gushed Thursday. “Iwouldn’t miss it.”Bing, who lives near mom in

Los Angeles, will be bloggingher pregnancy and parentingexperiences, along with fashionand beauty advice, for her fellowmillennial moms on Whattoex-pect.com, starting Friday.Murkoff wrote the book pro-

posal for “What to Expect” whilepregnant with Emma, her old-est of two, and delivered it toher publisher the day she wentinto labor. The book came out in1985 and now has more than 17million copies in print, spawn-ing several more about the earlyyears of parenting, eatinghealthy while pregnant andeven a prequel, “What to ExpectBefore You’re Expecting.”The work of the 53-year-old

Murkoff, including a foundationthat helps pregnant women inthe developing world, earnedher a spot on Time magazine’slist of 100 most influential peo-ple in the world last year. Shewas also executive producer ofthe movie inspired by the book,aptly named “What to ExpectWhen You’re Expecting.”Is Murkoff her daughter’s go-

to source on all things preg-nancy?“I wouldn’t have it any other

way,” Bing said. “I’m not going

through this without her.”Murkoff said Bing hits her up

for advice eight to 10 times aday in text, email and phonecalls. “I was finally, like, don’tyou have a book?”The answer is yes, of course,

but Bing finds herself askingmom about everything from ap-petite to stomach pains, anyway,then running to “What to Ex-pect” to confirm her answers.“It’s really funny,” Bing said.

“It’s like I forget who she is.”Bing is married to Russell Ali,

a guitarist and music producer,who, by the way, will also be onhand for the birth.

Solve it

Complete the gridso every row, col-umn and 3 x 3 boxcontains every digitfrom 1 to 9 inclusively.

SATURDAY’S SOLUTION

UUNNIIVVEERRSSAALLSSuuddookkuu PPuuzzzzllee

ERIK MURKOFF/AP PHOTOThis Sept. 6 photo released by Erik Murkoff shows Emma Bing,left, and her mother Heidi Murkoff, author of “What to ExpectWhen You’re Expecting,” at the Murkoff’s home in Los Angeles.

Page 6: 09/17/12

BY MELODY [email protected]

TROY — Finishing whathe started is something BenBurgei is well-known for.So, it came as no surprise

to anyone when Burgeicompleted the program thathonors him with the BoyScout’s highest award— theEagle Scout.Tim Larck, leader of

Troop 544 of Troy, said lessthan 2 percent of the Scoutsthat begin the Eagle Scoutprogram process actuallyfinish. But Burgei wasn’teven a question.“I knew as soon as he

started it, he would finishit,” said Larck, who has ledBurgei since age 11when hegraduated from Cub Scoutsto Boy Scouts.Larck said Burgei is the

epitome of what a Boy Scoutstands for, and couldn’t beprouder of his accomplish-ment.“He’s a really good kid

and he donates a lot of histime to charity and organi-zations,” Larck said.Burgei, the son of Gary

and Bridget Burgei, startedwith the Cub Scouts in firstgrade and decided to followin his older brother An-drew’s footsteps.“I wanted to get (the

Eagle Scout award) becausemy brother also got EagleScout and I wanted to getthe same rank as him,” saidBurgei, who also has a sis-ter, Kaitlyn.The Troy High School

senior completed the pro-gram by creating an arteasel for the Troy Rec foruse in its various programs,including the before- andafter-school and new pre-school programs.The money to complete

the project was donated byJanet Larck, Tim Larck’swife, and a Troy Rec em-ployee. He said the donatedmoney helped him purchasethe wood, hardware andwhiteboard necessary tocomplete the easel.“The Rec was in need of

more art easels and I madeit based on the design thebeneficiary gave me,”Burgei said.Burgei said he is no

stranger to woodworkingprojects, as he and his fa-ther have completed similarprojects before. He said theart easel took about a weekto build with the help ofabout 13 fellow Boy Scouts.“The help all came from

the Scoutswithin the troop,”said Burgei,who said othersin his troop also haveachieved Eagle Scout.“I had the experience

from other projects and theleadership came as Iwatched other Scouts dotheir projects,” said Burgei,a four-year member of theTroy Trojan marchingband’s drum line.Other requirements for

the program included earn-ing at least 21 merit badgesand demonstrating Scoutspirit. Burgei said althoughthe program took sometime,he is proud hemade it.“It’s been awhile, but I

feel really accomplishedabout achieving it.” Burgeisaid. “The Eagle Scout is abadge that shows that youarewilling to do hardwork.”After graduating, Burgei

— whose favorite subject isscience — said he plans totake the skills he learned asa Boy Scout and apply themto his future, either attend-ing Edison or Sinclair to gethis associate’s degree. Hethen hopes to transfer toThe Ohio State Universityor the University of Cincin-nati to complete his course-work in music or graphic

design.“I just love playing the

drums and would love toteach other people that,”Burgei said. “But, I also loveworking with computersand love drawing, so theywould kind of mesh to-gether with graphic design.”Looking back through the

years, Burgei said a wintercamping trip to OwenSound, Ontario, Canada, isone of the most memorableadventures in his Scoutingcareer. He said althoughtheir firewood supply gotwet, a Canadian troop savedthe trip with some donatedwood.“It was really cool, and an

opportunity for winterweather camping,” he said.Burgei said as he moves

into the next phase of life,he still plans to stay in-volved with Scouting by be-coming an adult leader withhis troop.He also said he will for-

ever cherish the friendshipshe made with other troopmembers.“We end up messing

around a lot. But, we stillget a lot done andwe can alltrust each other,” he said.

FT. LORAMIE — LakeLoramie State Park, in co-operation with the LakeLoramie Improvement As-sociation (LLIA), is in theprocess of removingstumps from the lake.The plan is to spend ap-

proximately two weeks onthis operation. State parkofficials ask anyone whoknows the location of a

stump that is causingproblems with boat navi-gation to mark it and no-tify Tom Grabow, regionaldredge supervisor, at (419)394-3611. Stumps shouldbe marked using a gallonjug secured with a suffi-cient line (minimum 10feet) and anchor. Thebarge requires a minimumof 3 1/2 feet of water depth

to be floated into an area.Anyone who knows of a

stump location but doesnot have the equipment tomark it should contactLynn Smith at (419) 628-2024.She and other LLIA vol-

unteers plan to use theirpersonal watercraft to lo-cate and mark stumps.

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Ben Burgei, fromBoy ScoutTroop 544, sits in front of his Eagle Scout Service Proj-ect which he made and recently donated toThe Rec inTroy. Burgei said it’s a two-sided easel,which allows for drawing and storing.BryleeYohey draws on the easelin the background.

Leader sure Scout wouldearn his Eagle award

ANTHONYWEBER/CIVITAS MEDIA PHOTO

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FT. LORAMIE — TheNational FFA Organiza-tion recently selected theFort Loramie FFAChapteras a Three-Star winner inthe National FFA ChapterAward program. The localchapter was selected froma pool of more than 660candidates nationwide.Chapter members have

been invited to attend the85th national FFA conven-tion in Indianapolis, Ind.,Oct. 24-27, where they willbe recognized for the honor.The award program is

sponsored by John Deereas a special project of theNational FFA Foundation.TheNational FFAChapterAward program recognizesFFA chapters for develop-ing and conducting a de-tailed program of activities.Each activity provides op-portunities for members toexcel in one of three areas:student, chapter, or com-munity development.The application high-

lighted several activities inwhich the Fort LoramieFFA participated. Activi-ties include promotingscholarship among FFAmembers, encouraging stu-dents to enter agricultur-ally-related fields,providing opportunities forfinancial literacy, partici-pating in leadership devel-opment activities, showing

appreciation for school em-ployees, growing and sell-ing flowers in the chapter’sgreenhouse, having a foodstand at local festivals, andhelping tomake consumersaware of current agricul-tural industry issues.Every year, chapters are

recognized as havingearned one-, two-, or three-star ratings on their appli-cations. The three-starrating is the highest levelof accomplishment a chap-ter may achieve.The National FFA Or-

ganization, formerlyknown as the FutureFarmers of America, is ayouth organization of40,379 student members— all preparing for leader-ship and careers in the sci-ence, business andtechnology of agriculture.The Ft. LoramieAgricul-

tural Education program isa satellite of the UpperVal-ley Career Center in Piqua.As a three-star chapter,Fort Loramie FFA mem-bers participate in numer-ous leadership, teambuilding, career develop-ment, and communityservice projects. Mum SaleThursday to SaturdayAmong the projects that

FFA members regularlytake on is the SupervisedAgricultural Experience(SAE). An agricultural ed-

ucation program is madeup of three integratedparts: classroom instruc-tion, FFA and SAE. Allagriculture students havean SAE that allows themto learn by doing throughan outside-of class experi-ential learning project.With help from their agri-cultural teachers, studentsdevelop an SAE projectbased on their interests inagriculture.This summer four Ft.

Loramie FFA memberstook on the task of raisingmums for their SAEs.Theyare Alyssa Campbell,daughter of John and ToniCampbell; Janell Hoying,daughter of Bill and SueHoying; Lindsey Pleiman,daughter of Tina and TonyPleiman; and AmandaSeger, daughter of Ken andJanice Seger.They receivedthe mum starters in mid-June and have spent thesummer watering andpruning the mums to havethem ready to sell this fall.Together these studentshave approximately 500mums for sale in a largevariety of colors. Studentswill have mums for sale atvarious Fort Loramie loca-tions. The cost of themumsis $5 each and sales beganlast week. For more infor-mation about the mumsale, call (937) 489-9394.

Ft. Loramie FFA getsnational ranking

Stump removal under way

www.dailycall.com

Check us outon theWeb!

Page 7: 09/17/12

PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM COMICS Monday, September 17, 2012 7MUTTS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS the MENACE

DILBERT

ZITS

CRANKSHAFT

GARFIELD

BLONDIE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BIG NATE

HI AND LOIS

BEETLE BAILEY

ARLO & JANIS

SNUFFY SMITH

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BABY BLUES

For Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2012ARIES (March 21 to April 19)You might feel unusually rebellioustoday. (I say “unusually” because youfeel rebellious all the time!) Don’t doanything you will later regret.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)A vague, restless energy within youmight push you to reconsider certainlife-belief systems. Or you might betaking a new point of view about reli-gion, philosophy or politics.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)Your approach to friends and groups ischanging quite radically. You like tohave an adoring peanut gallery, butlately, their changing membershipmakes life even more fresh and excit-ing!CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Tread softly when dealing with au-thority figures now, because you are abit much for them to handle. You feelrebellious and independent! (You knowwho you are.)LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)For a while now, you have been chang-ing your loyalties regarding religion,politics and even countries. It’s justwhat is happening. Ultimately, it willbe for the better.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Surprises or upsets with shared prop-erty, inheritances, taxes and debt areunavoidable, it seems. Just ride thisone out and things will be OK.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Certain aspects of your closest friend-ships and partnerships are changingnow, but they are changing for the bet-ter. You also feel more free and morelike yourself.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Through self-employment or changesin your job, you feel more free andmore in charge of what you are doing.Many of you even feel younger!SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Radical ways to approach vacations,romance and your creative expressionare very exciting for you now. Your lifeis opening up in a wonderful, playfulway!CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)For some time now, changes takingplace at home have been unpre-dictable, yet they were changes thatlead to more freedom for you. Now thatyou have this freedom, you can’t goback.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)By nature, you are modern and revo-lutionary. But even for you, you’vebeen more daring and bold about goingafter what you want on a daily basis.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)New ways of earning money, especiallythrough self-employment, offer daz-zling opportunities for you now. Bebrave and grab them! Don’t create asituation in which you will regret whatyou didn’t do.YOU BORN TODAY You are seriousand often reclusive. In particular,you’re secretive about your personallife.You are passionate about your per-sonal beliefs, which totally affect yourlifestyle (one that, hopefully, sur-rounds you in beauty). Many of youlive far away from where you wereborn. In the year ahead, a majorchange could occur, possibly as signifi-cant as something that happenedaround 2003.Birthdate of: Greta Garbo, film icon;Lynn Abbey, author; Darryl Sittler,hockey player.(c) 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOROSCOPEBY FRANCES DRAKE

Page 8: 09/17/12

8 Monday, September 17, 2012 PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

So Long Summer…Get ready to CASHinto

AVAILABLE ONLY BY CALLING 877-844-8385OR VISITING ONE OF OUR OFFICES IN SIDNEY, PIQUA OR TROY

Limit of 1 vehicle per advertisement. Valid only on private party advertising.No coupons or other offers can apply.

½ PRICEON PICTURE IT SOLD

Through September 30 (ad must begin by this date)

$30FOR 1 MONTH

ONLY

2316

029

Early ChildhoodServices Coordinator

The Council on Rural Services is seeking a highlymotivated leader to oversee, operate, and grow theirKids Learning Place location in Piqua. The idealcandidate must have a minimum of 2 years directsupervisory experience and management in childcare

operations with working knowledge of childcare licensing regulations. In addition, mustpossess excellent communication and business development skills and be willing to workwith the local community to sustain continued growth. A bachelor’s degree in a relevantfield (Business, Marketing, Early Childhood Education or related) is required. Minimumstarting salary is $40,034.

To apply, please visit our website atwww.councilonruralservices.org

or send cover letter and resume to [email protected]

2319

250

Infant/Toddler Teacher AssistantsPiqua and Troy

The Council on Rural Services is seeking anInfant/Toddler Teacher Assistants to work 30-40Hours per week at our Piqua and Troy Kids LearningPlace locations. These positions requires a CDA orAssociate’s Degree in Early Childhood Education,experience working with young children, the abilityto lift a minimum of 40 lbs, and reliabletransportation. Wage scale is $8.66 to $9.35 withCDA and $11.74 to $12.68 with Associate’sDegree.

To apply, please visit our website atwww.councilonruralservices.org

or send cover letter and resume [email protected]

Please indicate position of interest when applying.

2319

243

STNAs Full-time

Our center just had a deficiency free survey, has a good survey history and specialized short term Rehab

Recovery Suites and dedicated Alzheimer’s unit

512 Crescent Drive, Troy, OH 45373

We’re looking for exceptional members to join our dedicated team, contact us today!

STNAsFull-time

O t j t h d d fi i f hOur center just had a deficiency free surveygood survey history and specialized short term Rehab

Alzheimer’Recovery Suites and dedicated

OH 453,royy,T,512 Crescent Drive

e’re looking for exceptional members toWWe’re looking for exceptional members tojoin our dedicated team, contact us today!

has a,rveyy,t term Rehab

s unitmer’

373

embers tous today!

2318

304

NOTICEInvestigate in full beforesending money as anadvance fee. For furtherinformation, call orwrite:

Better BusinessBureau

15 West Fourth St.Suite 300

Dayton, OH 45402www.dayton.bbb.org

937.222.5825This notice is providedas a public service by

A newspaper group ofOhio Community Media

2313

646

CAUTIONWhether posting or re-sponding to an advertise-ment, watch out for offersto pay more than the ad-vertised price for theitem. Scammers will senda check and ask the sellerto wire the excessthrough Western Union(possibly for courier fees).The scammer's check isfake and eventuallybounces and the sellerloses the wired amount.While banks and WesternUnion branches aretrained at spotting fakechecks, these types ofscams are growing in-creasingly sophisticatedand fake checks oftenaren't caught for weeks.Funds wired throughWestern Union or Money-Gram are irretrievableand virtually untraceable.

If you have questionsregarding scams likethese or others, please

contact theOhio Attorney General’s

office at(800)282-0515.

2313

643

100 - Announcement

105 Announcements

PIANO LESSONS, Regis-ter NOW! Professionaland private piano lessonfor beginners of all ages.30 years experience.Call: (937)418-8903

135 School/Instructions

AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train for hands on Avia-tion Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financialaid if qualified - Job place-ment assistance. CALLAviation Institute of Main-tenance 877-676-3836

GUITAR LESSONS - Be-ginners all ages. Call:(937)773-8768

200 - Employment

235 General

FIREFIGHTER/PARAMEDIC

The City of Sidney willconduct a written CivilService Examination onSaturday October 27,2012 for the position ofFirefighter/ Paramedic.

More information includ-ing the ApplicationPacket for this examina-tion may be obtainedfrom the Receptionist at201 W. Poplar St. Sid-ney, OH 45365 orwww.sidneyoh.com .Resumes will not be ac-cepted. Deadline5:00pm on Friday, Octo-ber 12, 2012. EOE. Mi-norities are encouragedto apply.

Medical Records

RN Supervisor3rd Shift–Full Time

LPN’sCasual–All Shifts

STNA’sFT & PT–All Shifts

COOK–Experiencedw/Serve SafeCertification

We are looking forexperienced people.Come in and fill outan application and

speak withBeth Bayman,

Staff Development.

Koester Pavilion3232 North County

Road 25ATroy, OH 45373(I-75 at exit 78)

937.440.7663 Phone937.335.0095 Fax

Located on theUpper Valley Medical

Center CampusEOE

JobSourceOhio.com

On-line job matching at

RESTAURANTMANAGEMENTCAREER FAIR

Arby'sCorner of Miller Lane &Maxton Road Dayton,OH 45414

ThursdaySeptember 20th2PM – 7PM

for positions in Troy, Pi-qua, Sidney, Eaton andGreenville

Bring your resume andspeak to a representa-tive on Thursday oremail your resume to:[email protected]

for consideration

�������NOW HIRING!

�������������

LABORS: $9.50/HR

CDL Drivers: $11.50/HR

APPLY: 15 IndustryPark Ct., Tipp City

(937)667-6772

240 Healthcare

*JOBS AVAILABLENOW*

NEW CONTRACTS

Direct SupportProfessionals

Champaign Residen-tial Services, Inc., a

multi-state provider ofservices to individualswith disabilities haspart-time openings inMiami, Shelby, andDarke Counties.

Responsibilities wouldinclude assisting

individuals with dailyliving skills, support-ing them to be anactive participant intheir community andhelping them strive to

live at their fullpotential.

Paid training isprovided

Hours would includeevenings andweekends.

Requirements: a highschool diploma orequivalent, a valid

drivers license, proofof insurance and acriminal background

check

To apply, call937-335-6974

or stop our office at405 Public Square,Suite 373, Troy OH..Applications areavailable online atwww.crsi-oh.com

EOE

everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our

classifieds

.comworkthat

255 Professional

� � � � � �

EVENINGCUSTODIAN

� � � � � �

The Council on RuralServices is seeking aCustodian to work 20Hours per week (even-ings) at our Piqua KidsLearning Place. Thisposition requires a highschool diploma or GED,the ability to lift a mini-mum of 50 lbs as well ascleaning and/ or custo-dian experience.

Wage scale is:$8.40 to $9.07

To apply please visit ourwebsite at:

www.councilonruralservices.org

or send cover letter andresume to:

wmoorman@

councilonruralservices.org

260 Restaurant

IMMEDIATEPOSITIONS

SERVERS

HOSTESS

COOKS

FULL & PART TIME

Professional restaurantexperience required

Apply in Person:2 N. Market StreetDowntown Troy

300 - Real Estate

For Rent

305 Apartment

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom,Houses & Apts.

SEIPEL PROPERTIESPiqua Area OnlyMetro Approved(937)773-99419am-5pm

Monday-Friday

EVERS REALTY

TROY, 2 bedroomtownhomes, $695,

3 Bedroom double $675

(937)216-5806EversRealty.net

2 BEDROOM upstairs inPiqua. Stove, refrigeratorfurnished, washer/ dryerhookup. Off street park-ing. Nice neighborhood.No pets. $400 monthly.(937)335-2254.

PIQUA, 1 bedroom,downstairs. Stove, refrig-erator, all utilities fur-nished. $540 or $135weekly. (937)276-5998 or(937)902-0491

PIQUA, First month Free,2 bedroom, 1.5 bath town-house on Sherry Dr,washer/ dryer hook-up,$530/mo. plus securitydeposit. No Dogs.(937)974-1874

305 Apartment

Staunton Commons II

1 Bedroom ApartmentsAvailable

• Must be 62 years ofage or older

• All utilities paid• Handicapped

Accessible facility• Income based• Rent 30% of income

Fully Subsidized• Laundry facility on

site• Service coordinator

available• Applications

available anytime

500 StauntonCommons DrTroy, OH 45373

Phone: (937)339-2893Office hours

8:00am-4:30pmMonday - Friday

Managed byGorsuch Mgmt Co

TTY/TTD (800)750-0750

Equal HousingOpportunity

TROY, 701 McKaig, niceduplex, Spacious 3 bed-rooms, w/d hookup, appli-ances, $700. No pets,(937)845-2039

105 Announcements

320 Houses for Rent

3 BEDROOM, 414 Harri-son Street, Piqua, 1700square feet, freshly paint-ed, nice and clean, $500+deposit, (937)615-0610

PIQUA AREA, Candle-wood, 908 Marlboro. 3bedroom, $750 + deposit.Call (937)778-9303 days,(937)604-5417 evenings.

105 Announcements

DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:All Display Ads: 2 Days Prior Liners For:

Mon - Thurs @ 5pmWeds - Tues @ 5pm Thurs - Weds @ 5pmFri - Thurs @ 5pm Sat - Thurs @ 4pm

.comworkthat

877-844-8385Piqua Daily Call

R# X``#�d

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE-24/7JobSourceOhio.com

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.

GENERAL INFORMATION)44g`# pnuBS@ fn]q>Z1NBgq>Z }1J

www.dailycall.com

We have hundreds ofgreat job opportunities!

• business• finance• sales & marketing• advertising• administrative• full-time• part-time

and more!

Explore Your OPTIONS

Page 9: 09/17/12

PIQUA DAILY CALL • PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM Monday, September 17, 2012 9

Meet the

Classof

Shown actual size

Just $10 for thisfull color keepsake

Limit of one child per keepsake.

Send photo, form & payment to:Class of 2025

Sidney Daily News1451 North Vandemark Road

Sidney, Ohio 45365Or email to:

[email protected]

Will appear in all four publicationsfor just $10

Pre-payment is required.We accept:

Visa, Mastercard, Discover & AmEx

2307112

Child’s Name: ____________________________________

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Message: ________________________________________

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Phone: __________________________________________

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Feature your2012-2013

Kindergartnerin thisSpecialSection

Publishes:October 26, 2012

Deadline:October 10, 2012

2 0 2 4023

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202

BenjaminLaveyNicklinLearningCenter

Have a great first year of school.We are so proud of you!

Love, Dad, Mom, and Joseph

2025

400 - Real Estate

For Sale

425 Houses for Sale

TROY, 2633 WalnutRidge Dr. 3 Bedroom,2 bath, appliances.$160,000 or rent$1100 month, deposit.(937)339-3824 or(937)877-0016

500 - Merchandise

510 Appliances

APPLIANCES, Refrigera-tor, Stove, Washer & Dry-er, (937)570-6877 Call inAM

545 Firewood/Fuel

FIREWOOD, All hard-wood, $150 per cord de-livered or $120 you pickup, (937)726-2780.

FIREWOOD for sale. Allseasoned hardwood,$150 per cord split/ deliv-ered, $126 you pick up.( 9 3 7 ) 8 4 4 - 3 7 5 6(937)844-3879

560 Home Furnishings

FURNITURE, All Teakwood, Dining room table,Seats 10, $295, Entertain-ment Center, 2 sections,$260, China Cabinet,Back lighting, 3 drawers,$820, (937)554-9298

HUTCH, Antique CherryHutch, Located in Sidney,$350, (770)826-1746

LIFT CHAIR, brown, goodcondition, lifts only, $150.32" floor model color TV,$75. (513)850-3570.

LIVING ROOM suite.cream with floral pattern.3 pieces. Excellent condi-tion. $350. (937)492-9299

575 Live Stock

ROOSTERS 4 freeroosters. All yours!(937)335-6645

577 Miscellaneous

AWNING, 16 Foot Can-vas for RV with Hard-ware. Brand new! $400,(419)733-4484

577 Miscellaneous

BICYCLE, Womens/ girlsMongoose 24 inch, 18speed, brand new seat,brand new condition, rode4 times, $70,(937)778-9737

FABRIC, 3 big boxes ofassorted fabric. $60(937)418-9271

REFRIGERATOR, Stan-dard white refrigerator,freezer on top, worksgreat, couple of years old,$125.00, (937)773-3645leave message

SANTA'S WORKBENCHCollection. Lord's Chapel,Clairborne Estate, WeeLittle Orphanage, andTinker's Creek Schoolwith figures and snowcovered pine trees. Per-fect condition, [email protected]. (937)493-0542.

SEWING MACHINE,Brother, model SQ 9050,1 year old, $80,(937)418-9271

583 Pets and Supplies

BEAGLES, Full blooded(2) males, (1) female,AKC & APR registered, 8weeks old, (937)498-9973or (937)638-1321

BERNESE MOUNTAINDog female puppy AKCbeautifully marked, verysweet, good with childrenand other dogs - $950.00,Urbana (937)925-0504.

DACHSHUND AKC,Miniature, pups, Longcoats, various colorsshots, wormed, healthguaranteed. Males & Fe-males, $150-$325,(937)667-0077

DACHSHUND PUPPIES,8 week old (4) Males (2)Females, black and tan,full blooded, parents onpremises, $200,(937)419-2396 or(937)726-3983.

DACHSHUND pups,AKC Registered, $50each without papers, 2loving boys, vet checked,6 months old, prefer staytogether, will separate,(937)667-0077

DOG: Approximately 7years old Jack Russelltype dog. Mild manneredand housebroken. Free togood home.(937)773-5335

583 Pets and Supplies

LAB MIX, Beautiful lov-ing, black & tan neuteredmale, current on shots,gets along with everyone,loves kids & cats, needshome with room to run &someone to play with,$100, (937)418-0814 or(937)570-5258

PARAKEETS, 5 males, 5females, 2-3 babies,cage, food, and accesso-ries, $75 OBO must takeall can't be separated.(937)451-0341 anytime

PEEK-A-SHITZ PUPPIES10 weeks, shots, wormed.Fun, loving and playful. 1female $250, 3 males$200. Cash Only!(937)368-3830

PEKINGESE/ SHIH Tzumix puppies. (3) Females,Tri-color. Really cute.$150 each.(937)394-7697

586 Sports and Recreation

GUN CABINET, 6 ca-pacity, lockable, glassfront, $95. Call(937)773-4644 and leavemessage.

592 Wanted to Buy

CASH, top dollar paid!Junk cars/ trucks, running/non-running. I will pick up.( 9 3 7 ) 7 1 9 - 3 0 8 8 ,(937)451-1019.

800 - Transportation

805 Auto

1998 CADILLAC El Dora-do, excellent condition,must see to appreciate,fully equipped, 12 CDsound system, $4895Call after 2pm(937)335-3202

2003 OLDSMOBILE Sil-houette Van. Leather, V6,very clean & very goodcondition. 1 owner, 147kmiles. $3750.(937)498-1599

2005 MERCURY SableLX. Excellent condition.12,054 miles, V6. $9000or best offer.( 9 3 7 ) 4 9 2 - 0 2 3 7(937)570-2248

555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales

CONOVER 894 N St Rt589. (Shelby county)Monday and Tuesday 8-1.Nice, clean items. An-tiques- dishes, enamelware, bottles, cartoonlunch boxes, tins, Ohio art& chein, toys, whickerrocker. Longaberger, holi-day decor, decorations,Lane reclining couch,Lazy-Boy reclining chair,Upholstered rocking chair,big tire tri-cycle, purses, 7'braided runner, collegeathletic training books.

555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales

HOUSTON, 4411 Russia-Versailles Road (be-tween 48 & 66). ThursdaySept 20 and Friday Sept21, 9am-3pm, Seasonal,decor and householditems, vhs, dvd, cd alltypes, furniture, mens xl &2xl shirts and pants, miss-es & jr med-xl

SELLIT

To advertise in theGarage Sale Directory

Please call: 877-844-8385

GarageSaleDIRECTORY

IT’S FAST! IT’S EASY!IT’S CONVENIENT!

• Choose a classification• Write your ad text• Select your markets and upgrades• Have your credit card ready• Place your ad

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Page 10: 09/17/12

10 Monday, September 17, 2012 PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK 877-844-8385 OR ON THE WEB AT WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

NOTICE

To all creditors and claimants of Michael R. Tinkler,D.D.S., Inc., an Ohio Corporation

Please take notice that Michael R. Tinkler, D.D.S.,Inc., an Ohio Corporation, has adopted a Resolutionauthorizing the voluntary dissolution of the Corpora-tion. Therefore, you are hereby notified as follows:

All claims against the Corporation shall be presentedin writing and shall identify the claimant and containsufficient information to reasonably inform the Corpo-ration of the substance of the claim;

All claims against the Corporation must be mailed toMichael R. Tinkler, D.D.S., Inc. at 45 Orchard Drive,Piqua, Ohio 45356;

The deadline for the presentation of claims againstthe Corporation is December 1, 2012;

Claims which are not received by the Corporation bythe December 1, 2012 deadline will be barred;

The Corporation may make distributions to othercreditors or claimants, including distributions toshareholders of the Corporation, without further no-tice to the claimant.

William J. Fulker, Attorney forMichael R. Tinkler, D.D.S., Inc.,An Ohio CorporationFaust, Harrelson, Fulker, McCarthy & Schlemmer,LLPP.O. Box 812 S. Cherry StreetTroy, Ohio 45373Phone: (937) 335-8324Facsimile: (937) [email protected]

9/17, 9/24-2012 2318601

USED BUSES FOR SALE

1) 1996 Diesel / Bluebird Body / Bluebird Chassis /72 Seat Capacity / 215,012 miles

Condition - Seats and other parts removed for use onother buses.Additional Information - Newer transmission with about6,000 miles.

2) 1991 Diesel / Bluebird Body / InternationalChassis / 66 Seat Capacity / 203,006 miles

Condition - Seats and other parts removed for use onother buses.Additional Information - Newer transmission with about20,000 miles.

3) 1996 Diesel /Bluebird Body / Bluebird Chassis /72 Seat Capacity / 193,866 Miles /Engine size 4.7

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Accepting bids through Friday, September 21, 2012The district reserves the right to refuse any and all bids ifminimum bid is not met.Contact Supt. David Larson, with questions or to set anappointment to see the buses (937) 473-2249

9/17/2012 2318534

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Page 11: 09/17/12

QUOTED

IN BRIEF

STUMPER

"We gave upsome big plays, andin the end that wasthe difference."

—Pat Shurmuron the Browns

loss to the Bengals

SPORTSSPORTSMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012

INFORMATIONCall ROB KISER,sports editor, at773-2721, ext. 209,from 8 p.m. tomidnight weekdays.

11Piqua Daily Call • www.dailycall.com

What is theCincinnatiBengalsrecord in theirlast 16 gameswith theClevelandBrowns?

Q:

A:13-3

For Home Delivery, Call: 773-2725

�� Volleyball

�� Auto Racing

INSIDE � Lehman spikes bigschools, page 12.� Local soccer teams in ac-tion, page 12.

414 W. Water St., Piqua, Ohio 45356For Pickup, Delivery or Reservations 937.615.1100

Cody scored the winning goal in a 2-1victory over the Miami East boys soc-

cer team Saturday.

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Piqua’s Xavier Harrison and Miami East’s Chris Cron go for the ball as Brendan Clawson (14) and Zach Liddy (20) close in.ROB KISER/CALL PHOTOS

Miami East’s Ross Snodgras fights off Piqua’s Clayton Brown Saturday.

Piqua boysedge EastLumpkin’s goal wins itMiami East scored first,

but the Piqua boys soccerteam came away with a 2-1 win over the VikingsSaturday at Wertz Sta-dium.“We got a lot of good

looks on goal,” Piquacoach Nick Guidera said.“We outshot them 25-12.Their keeper (MichaelHarmon) played very welland his size alone de-terred several goals.“Credit to Miami East.

They fought us whistle towhistle.”Miami East scored with

25:12 left in the first halfwhen Brandon Kirkheaded Ross Snodgrass’corner kick into the goal.“The boys came out

strong today,” Miami Eastcoach Adam Bell said.“Piqua’s ability to possessthe ball and spread thefield enabled them keepus to a loan goal.”Griffen Jennings scored

off a Xavier Harrison as-sist to even the game be-fore halftime.“The goal we gave up in

the first half, we didn’t

See PIQUA/Page 13

Piqua JVs takefourth at InviteThe host Lady Indians

finished fourth in the PiquaInvitational Saturdy, whileLehman finished sixth andGraham was seventh.Piqua went 1-2, beating

Greenville, before losing toeventual champion Mi-amisburg and Alter.Lehman went 1-2, los-

ing to Tippecanoe andMinster, with a win overGraham sandwiched in-between.Graham lost to Alter and

Lehman, before defeatingGreenville.

Adam “Pacman” Jones returns a punt for a touchdown against Cleveland Sunday.MIKE ULLERY/CALL PHOTO

BY JIM NAVEAULima News

COLUMBUS — Ohio Statequarterback Braxton Miller leftOhio Stadium after the Buckeyessurvived a determined upset bidby California on Saturday wear-ing a t-shirt with a picture on it ofcartoon character Wile E Coyote,the persistent plotter who is al-ways outsmarted by his nemesisthe Road Runner.It seemed a strange choice for

someone quick enough to avoidany anvil falling from the sky andskilled enough to avoid fallingover any cliff.Make no mistake about it,

though, Miller did save Ohio Statefrom going over a cliff with twofourth-quarter touchdown passesthat led OSU to a 35-28 win on aday when California could havegone home with a stunning upset.Miller copied a play Tim Tebow

used for OSU coach Urban Meyerat Florida to throw a jump pass

OSU winsclose oneBuckeyes holdoff California

See OSU/Page 13

Bradford JHdrops matchesThe Bradford junior high

volleyball teams droppedtwo matches with ArcanumSaturday.The seventh grade lost

25-21, 25-18.Brooke Fair had three

points and Hannah Foutadded four points, one aceand two assists.Samantha Grow had

one point and ValerieKissinger had four points,one kill and one assist.Aspen Weldy had two

kills and Bailey Wyson hadfive points, two aces andone assist.The eighth grade lost

25-14, 25-15.Mandi Bates had five

points and AmandaBrewer had one point.Kailee Brower had two

points and three assists;while Tatyana Cotrell hadone point and three kills.Oliva Hart had one kill

and Haley Rosengartenhad four points and oneace.

Keselowskiwins openerJOLIET, Ill. (AP) — Brad

Keselowski raced to an im-pressive victory in theopening race of the Chasefor the Sprint Cup, outdu-eling five-time championJimmie Johnson atChicagoland Speedway onSunday.Keselowski led after a

crucial pit cycle with about35 laps remaining in the400-mile race, and held onfrom there for his first vic-tory in a Chase race.

Bengals big plays make differenceCINCINNATI (AP) — The on-

side kick tumbled one last time,right into the arms of A.J. Green.Cincinnati's Pro Bowl receiverpulled it close and covered it up,a modest finish to a game full ofwild plays.

It provided a familiar ending,too.Adam "Pacman" Jones re-

turned Cleveland's first punt 81yards for a touchdown on Sun-day, and Andy Dalton tied his ca-reer high with three touchdown

passes, leading the Bengals to a34-27 victory in their one-sidedrivalry.The Bengals (1-1) have won 13

of the past 16 against the

Cincinnati continues mastery over Cleveland

See BENGALS/Page 13

Page 12: 09/17/12

OTTAWA — The Piquagirls finished 13th at theOttawa-Glandorf Invita-tional Saturday.Piqua runners places

and times included Court-ney Bensman, 58,23:15.72; Kylie Hays, 66,23:36.30; Amy Hall, 94,24:41.47; Emily Wenrick,96, 24:49.80; Tori Helman,133, 28:11.80; SamanthaRutherford, 135, 28:58.72;Whitney Biddle, 149,32:39.96; Audrey Allen,150, 32:45.04.

Shell wins raceCEDARVILLE — Cov-

ington freshman CarlyShell won the CedarvilleInvitational Saturday,leading the Lady Buccs toa second-place finish.Northwestern won with

48 points, while Covingtonwas second with 59.Shell was clocked in

19:54.72.Other Lady Buccs’ top

seven were Casey Yingst,13, 21:57.17; Heidi Cron,18, 22:03.38; Jessie Shilt,19, 22:04.15; HannahRetz, 20, 22:14.01; TaraSnipes, 28, 23:01.57; HeidiSnipes, 33, 23:17.57.

LadyTigers secondST. PARIS — The Ver-

sailles girls cross countryteam finished second atthe Graham Invitational,while Graham was fifth.Versailles’ top seven in-

cluded Chloe Warvel, 6,20:12.33; Brooke Pothast,11, 21:01.97; HannahWenig, 14, 21:29.55; Mur-

phy Grow, 15, 21:30.95;Madison Grilliot, 20,22:18.70; Jadyn Barga, 22,22:21.43; Rachel Subler,23, 22:24.11.Graham’s top seven in-

cluded Julia Grabill, 16,21:34.89; Brittni Snyder,26, 22:33.11; Sarah Henry,35, 23:03.41; SaraThomas, 42, 23:21.40; Car-men Hillman, 52,23:50.58; Haley Shore, 53,23:57.13; Raven Hazlett,56, 24:16.42.Lehman runners in-

cluded Katie Heckman,30, 22:47.42; StephanieUlbrich, 102, 27:19.0;Janelle Gravunder, 118,30:18.19.

East girls seventhCLAYTON — The

Miami East girls crosscountry team finished sev-enth at the Alliance Invi-tational Saturday, whileHouston was 13th.Lady Vikings top seven

included Meredith Wesco,17, 20:27; AbigaelAmheiser, 27, 21:01; AbbyHawkins, 52, 22:05; Sami

SPORTS12 Monday, September 17, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALL

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OTTAWA — The Piquaboys cross country teamfinished 15th at the Ot-tawa-Glandorf Invita-tional.Piqua runners included

Austin Stahl, 45, 18:29.41;Dylan Jacobs, 71,19:27.30; Mitch Bim-Merle, 85, 19:55.28; BradyWise, 144, 21:49.75; NolanMiller, 160, 22:55.62; JoyeHsiang, 167, 23:22.94;Zach Fitzner, 182,25:39.93.

Buccs take secondCEDARVILLE — The

Covington boys crosscountry team finished sec-ond in the Cedarville Invi-tational.Summit Country Day

won with 32 and Coving-ton had 79.Lane White finished

fourth in 16:55.26 to leadthe Buccs.The rest of Covington’s

top seven were DustinFickert, 6, 17:08.99; AlexSchilling, 11, 17:24.45;Nate Dunn, 22, 18:07.99;Dale Brant, 38, 18:54.03;Sam Sherman, 41,19:04.01; Isaac Canan, 42,19:05.38.

Fuller wins raceST. PARIS — Lehman’s

Joe Fuller and the Ver-sailles boys team won theGraham Invitational Sat-urday.Versailles’ top seven in-

cluded Samuel Prakel, 6,17:10.76; Tyler Rose, 12,17:29.48; Sam Subler, 14,17:43.10; AndrewSlonkosky, 23, 18:09.04;Andrew Kramer, 28,18:20.85; Matt Subler, 29,18:23.31; Jacob Rose, 30,18:24.24.

Graham thirdFalcons top seven in-

cluded Mason Dail, 15,17:44.36; Devin Dunn, 16,17:48.36; Brady New-comer, 18, 17:57.26; ColeButz, 19, 18:00.48; ParkerWright, 21, 18:03.11;MattClements, 74, 20:26.74;

Alex Trame, 76, 20:29.58.Fuller was clocked in

16:22.84, leading Lehmanto a ninth-place finishOther Cavaliers run-

ners included Nick Elsner,26, 18:14.33; Gabe Bern-ing, 53, 19:16.48; ErikJackson, 63, 19:38.64;Teddy Jackson, 107,22:34.04; Derek Gaier,114, 23:47.56.

East boys 10thCLAYTON — The

Miami East boys crosscountry team finished10th in D-II, III AllianceInvitational Saturday,while Houston finished16th.The Vikings top seven

included Seth Pemberton,18, 17:24; Josh Ewing, 19,17:25; Matthew Amheiser105, 19:41; Hunter Sharp,112, 19:53; Scott Kirby,116, 19:56; Ben Marlow,134, 20:12; BrandonMack,137, 20:17.The Wildcats top seven

included Devon Jester, 8,16:45; Troy Riley, 84,19:03; Seth Clark, 109,19:49; Corey Slusser, 181,21:13; Josh Haring-Kaye,193, 21:28; Tyler Davis,211, 22:12; Derrek Mayse,229, 22:58.

Russia secondEATON — The Russia

boys cross country teamfinished second at theEaton Invitational, whileNewton boys finished10th.Russia’s top seven in-

cluded Jordan Gariety, 6,17:23.0; Brandon Barlage,7, 17:24.57; StevenStickel, 12, 17:33.39;Caleb Ball, 22, 18:10.75;Trevor Sherman, 24,18:12.76; Kyle Poling, 25,18:13.30; Bryan Drees, 26,18:13.92.Newton runners in-

cluded Brady McBride, 5,17:18.99; David Brauer,30, 18:15.53; Jacob Stude-baker, 83, 20:34.27; TellFisher, 85, 20:37.76; BrettSullivan, 111, 22:35.50.

Piqua runsat GlandorfFuller wins Graham race

Lady Indians runin Ottawa raceRussia girls 1-2-3 at Eaton

See GIRLS CC/Page 13

SIDNEY — TheLehman volleyball teamgot two big wins Saturday,sweeping Chaminade-Julienne and Fairmont atLehman High School.“They both came here

with just two losses andplay a lot of biggerschools,” Lehman coachGreg Snipes said. “Theseare always tough matchesfor us.“We played well. There

aren’t too many times wehave come out of thesematches with two wins.”Both were in straight

games.Lehman defeated C-J

25-15, 25-11.Andrea Thobe had 12

kills, seven assists andnine digs; while Ellie Caindished out 19 assists.EllieWaldsmith had six

kills and four aces, whileErica Paulus had sevendigs and Olivia Slaglepounded five kills.Lehman handled Fair-

mont 25-19, 25-20.Thobe had eight kills,

10 assists and seven digs;while Cain dished out 14assists.Slagle had six kills and

Paulus added four killsand 10 digs.Lehman will host

Celina Tuesday.

Russia handles MVRUSSIA — The Russia

volleyball team defeatedMississinawa Valley 25-16, 25-11, 25-13 Saturday.Olivia Monnin had 11

kills and 10 digs; whileAshley Borchers had ninekills, 14 assists and threeaces.Emily Francis had 19

assists and nine aces;while Kayli Dues had ninedigs and Claire Shermanadded five blocks.Russia’s JV-A team won

25-22, 25-12 and the JV-Bteam defeated Trotwood-Madison 25-9, 25-4.The Lady Raiders, 9-1

overall and 5-1 in theSCL, will host BotkinsThursday.

Lehmansweepstri-matchRussia beatsMV volleyball

CELINA — The Russiaboys golf team finishedseventh at the JordanMoeller Invitational Sat-urday, while the Lehmanboys were 13th.Russia scores included

Austin Tebbe 80, TregFrancis 85, Bryce Dues 87,Luke Dapore 93, ZachSherman 94.Lehman scores were

John Copella 80, MitchellShroyer 97, Sam Dean 97,Bryce Eck 119,AdamVan-derhorst 123.

FRIDAYBOYS

Copella cards 37The Lehman boys golf

team lost to NewKnoxville 187-190.John Copella was

medalist with a 37.Other Lehman scores

were Mitchell Shroyer 47,Sam Dean 50, Zack Scott56.

Russia gets winWEBSTER — The Rus-

sia boys golf team de-feated Fort Loramie 169-187 Friday in SCL play.Treg Francis and Bryce

Dues shared medalisthonors with 41.Zach Sherman had a 42

and Connor Monninadded a 45.The Russia JVs re-

mained undefeated with a184-213 win over Ver-sailles.Jordan Kremer was

medalist for the Raiderswith a 42.Other Russia scores

were Johna Counts 46,Justin Gariety 48, TylerYoung 48, Jacob Pleiman48.Versailles top four were

Griffin Riegle 46, JacobWatren 48, Aaron Barga58, Dustin Ruhe 61.

Newton losesWEST MILTON — The

Newton boys golf teamclosed the regular seasonwith a 187-196 loss to Ar-canum in CCC play at

Stillwater Ridge GolfCourse.Bobby Gerodimos led

Newton with a 44.Other Indian scores

were Brock Jamison 45,Wade Ferrell 49, BenKieth 58, Donovan Os-coela 58.

GIRLSRussia wins twiceWEBSTER — The Rus-

sia girls golf team de-feated Franklin Monroe204-221 Friday at Stillwa-ter Valley Golf Course.Alexa Counts led Rus-

sia with a 48.Other Raider scores

were Gina Barlage 49,Morgan Daugherty 53,Angie Muhlenkamp 54.Russia was coming off a

207-209 win over MarionLocal.Daugherty was medal-

ist with a 48Other Russia scores

were Taylor Borchers 51,Muhlenkamp 53, Counts55.

Russia boys seventh atJordan Moeller tourneyLady Raiders win two matches

Ian Smith strikes the ball against Ottoville as Rob Heckman (28) watches.PHOTO PROVIDED

Lehman boys fall tostrong Ottoville teamOTTOVILLE — The

Lehman boys soccer teamtraveled to Ottoville onSaturday and lost 5-0 to-drop to 3-2-1 on the year."I was really proud at

the way this team nevergave up today" Lehmancoach Tom Thornton said."The way the second halfstarted we could havehung our heads and letthe game really get out ofhand.“I got the chance to use

my entire bench today andall the kids dug deep andkept them from scoring forthe final 25 minutes.“This Ottoville team

lost to Kalida in overtimein the second round of thetournament last year andKalida played in the re-gional finals.“They had nine seniors

back this year and theyare very good again thisyear.“Nick Earhart played a

very good game in goaltoday.“Yes, they scored five,

but he had 11 saves andsome were one-on-one. Wehad some chances today,but again we just couldnot finish so the kidsknow what we will bedoing in practice thisweek.The first half finished 1-

0.All four goals in the sec-

ond half were in the first

15 minutes of play.Lehman held them score-less for the last 25 min-utes.Lehman will play at

Bethel Tuesday.

Newton blanks MUWEST MILTON — The

Newton boys soccer teamwon 6-0 over Milton-Union Saturday.Austin Flanary,

Nathaniel Maxwell, MitchHussong and DanielVance all had one goal andone assist; while LoganWelbaum and Mike Unseradded goals.Jonny White dished out

two assists.Newton, 5-1-1, will host

Tri-County North today.

GIRLSCavs beat AnnaSIDNEY — Lehman

controlled the action fromstart to finish and went onto defeat the Anna LadyRockets 2-0 in a girls soc-cer matchup of ShelbyCounty rivals.Lehman, 6-0, will play

at Bethel Tuesday.Anna droped to 4-1-2 on

the season.“We possessed the ball

probably three-quarters ofthe game,” said Lehmancoach Tony Schroeder.“Anna is definitely one ofthe games the girls lookforward to playing.”Lehman took the lead

just five minutes into thecontest when Jenna Kro-nenberger launched a shotfrom 20 yards out thatfound the top corner for a1-0 lead.Ten minutes later

Sarah Titterington had acorner kick, and MadelineFranklin was there toknock it in for a 2-0 lead.But that was it despiteLehman outshootingAnna 40-2.“Their goalie had an

awesome game,” saidSchroeder of Anna’s Kris-ten Grimes.He praised Lehman’s

defense“I have to credit our de-

fense because we didn’tallow them to get anyshots in the second halfand only two for thegame,” Schroeder said.“Jordi Emrick, StephanyMcEldowney, Carly Bairdand McKenna Guillozetdid a great job for us. Andwe controlled the ball withMarla Schroeder and SaraFuller.“They really worked

well together.”

Newton edges MUWEST MILTON — The

Newton girls soccer teamedged Milton-Union 1-0Saturday.Jenny Beacom scored

the goal on a TrelissaLavey assist for Newton,4-3-1.

Newton soccer sweeps Milton-Union

MIAMI (AP) — RyanLudwick hit a go-aheadsingle in the 11th in-ning to lift the Cincin-nati Reds to a 5-4 winover the Miami Marlinson Sunday.Ludwick, Dioner

Navarro, and Didi Gre-gorius each had threehits for the Reds, whotied a season high with17 hits.Jonathan Broxton

came on to pitch thebottom of the 11th forhis second save withthe Reds.Carlos Zambrano (7-

10) was the Marlins'ninth pitcher of thegame when he came onto pitch the 11th. Zam-brano issued a lead-offsingle to Chris Heiseyand walked Joey Vottobefore Ludwick singledthrough the left sidescoring Heisey for a 5-4lead.Miami had an oppor-

tunity to score in the10th when GiancarloStanton came to theplate with two runnerson, but Logan On-drusek (4-2) struck himout.Donovan Solano

drew a two-out walkfrom Broxton, who gotJohn Buck to fly out tothe deepest part of theballpark to end thegame.

Reds edgeMarlins 5-4Ludwick deliversin 11th inning

Page 13: 09/17/12

for a 3-yard touchdownto Jake Stoneburner with8 ½ minutes to play. Thenhe found a wide-openDevin Smith for the game-winner on a 72-yard passplay with 3 ½ minutes toplay.

California had putOhio State’s offense intoslow motion for much ofthe second half after OSUjumped out to a 20-7 leadearly in the second quar-ter.

Three and out becamea repetitive refrain as No.12 OSU (3-0) managedonly two first downs in itsnext seven offensive pos-sessions after taking thatbig early lead.

And Ohio State’s de-fense wasn’t any better,surrendering 512 yardstotal offense to the Bears.

Cal (1-2) erased OSU’s20-7 lead, first with an 81-yard touchdown run byBrendan Bigelow, thenwith a 1-yard sneak byquarterback Zach May-nard, to go ahead 21-20with 12:26 left in thegame

Then, after Miller con-nected with Stoneburnerfor a TD and ran for a two-point conversion to putOhio State out front 28-21,Bigelow struck again,going 59 yards for a scorethat tied it at 28-28.

“Our guys found away,” Meyer said. “I’vebeen in games beforewhere I thought we weregoing to lose. I just keptwaiting. I thought some-one would make a play.

The way to winningthe game went throughMiller when he and Smithrecreated a fourth-quarterconnection reminiscent oftheir game-winner in the

final quarter against Wis-consin last season.

Smith (5 catches for145 yard, 2 touchdowns)wasn’t the No. 1 target onthe play, but when a cor-nerback and safety bothwent to Corey (Philly)Brown, Miller went toSmith.

“They automaticallywent to Philly because Ilooked at him. You workon that in practice. Seizethe moment,” Miller said.

Meyer said, “I lovecoaching Braxton. There’snot a whole lot of panic inhim.”

Ohio State needed onemore big moment, this oneon defense, before it wasover. Christian Bryant’sinterception at the Buck-eyes’ 37-yard line with1:22 left on the clock.

Miller was 16 of 30passing for 249 yards andfour touchdowns andrushed for 75 yards on 12carries, fewer than half ofthe 27 carries he got lastweek against CentralFlorida.

The sophomore QBhad a role in all five ofOhio State’s touchdowns.He began OSU’s scoringwith a 55-yard run in thefirst quarter, then hitSmith with a 25-yard passfor the Buckeyes’ secondscore.

Tailback Jordan Hallstarted the game andrushed for 87 yards on 17carries in his first actionof the season after surgeryto repair a torn tendon inhis foot in late June.

Miller attributedOSU’s mid-game offensivestruggles to relaxing a bitafter getting an early lead.

“I think we got toocomplacent with what wedid in the first half,” hesaid.

For California, May-nard hit 26 of 37 passesfor 280 yards and a touch-down. Bigelow rushed for160 yards on only four car-ries and Isi Sofele gained86 yards on 21 carries.

California coach JeffTedford said, “It’s very dis-couraging because wecame here to win and weplayed well enough to win,but the scoreboard justdoesn’t say that.”

What Tedford left un-spoken was that if theBears’ kicker VincenzoD’Amato had hit his threefield goal attempts, itmight have been a differ-ent game.

D’Amato was wide leftfrom 40 yards and twicefrom 42 yards, the finaltime with 4:20 to play on akick that would havegiven California a 31-28lead.

PIQUA DAILY CALL • WWW.DAILYCALL.COM SPORTS Monday, September 17, 2012 13

Tuesday, Sept. 25 4:30-7:30 p.m. UVMC Cancer Care Center 3130 N. CR 25A, Troy

Did you know that prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men?

A prostate cancer screening only takes a few minutes and could save your life.

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Piqua’s Cody Lumpkin and Miami East’s Brandon Kirk lead the chase to the ball.ROB KISER/CALL PHOTOS

Miami East’s Zach Liddy clears the ball.

mark up well.”Piqua got the deciding

goal midway through thesecond half.After Piqua was

awarded a free kick nearmidfield, Luke Browntook the quick reset to hisborther Xavier Brown,who had a quick touch toLumpkin.Lumpkin was able to

put the ball in the net forthe deciding goal.Piqua keeper Grady

Stewart did not allow agoal in the second half.Piqua played Tippeca-

noe in a JV game Satur-day and lost 4-1.Jake Cantrell scored on

a penalty kick, after Anto-nio Valdez beat the de-fense and was fouled inthe box.Piqua will play at Sid-

ney Tuesday in GreaterWestern Ohio ConferenceNorth action.Miami East will host

Stivers Monday in non-conference action.

PiquaContinued from page 11

OSUContinued from page 11

Piqua’s Amy Burt sends the ball past a Graham player Saturday at Graham.Piqua won the game 2-1.The Lady Indians will host SidneyWednesday.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Burt Strikes Ball

Sands, 75, 22:34; Renee DeFord, 85,22:57; Erin Augustus, 100, 23:21; MeganCaudill, 115, 24:00.Lady Wildcat runners included Nico-

lette Holthaus, 39, 21:39; Jenna Hooks,50, 22:04; Heidi Cox, 110, 23:46; Jodi Jolly,196, 27:30; Caitlyn Ryan, 221, 29:46.

Russia wins raceEATON—The Russia girls cross coun-

try team swept the top three places incruising to the Eaton Invitational titleSaturday.Russia won with 36 points, while Fort

Recovery was a distant second with 98points.Lauren Francis led the Lady Raiders,

winning in 19:00.55.Emily Borchers finished second in

19:10.42; while Lauren Heaton was thirdin 19:19.39.Rounding out the Lady Raiders top

seven were Molly Kearns, 11, 21:00.32;Kristen Voisard, 19, 21:18.27; ClaudiaMonnin, 22, 21:42.28; Becca Meyer, 34,22:37.99.Newton runners included Sydney

Schauer, 71, 24:53.98; Dulcinea Lesley, 79,26:06.35; Megan Zielinski, 89, 28:13.36.

Girls CCContinued from page 12

Ada 42, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 13Beavercreek 29, Piqua 21Bellefontaine 48, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 14Blanchester 21, Bethel-Tate 14Bluffton 25, Convoy Crestview 21Brookville 20, Eaton 19Carlisle 14, Waynesville 7, OTCasstown Miami E. 45, Union City Mississinawa Valley 6Celina 24, Wapakoneta 21Centerville 28, Lebanon 19Cin. Anderson 40, Cin.Walnut Hills 35Cin. Clark Montessori 21, Cin. Country Day 0Cin. Colerain 55, Cin. Princeton 0Cin. Gamble Montessori 48, St. Bernard 0Cin. Hills Christian Academy 58, Cin. Christian 0Cin. La Salle 70, Indpls Northwest, Ind. 20Cin. Madeira 38, Cin. Mariemont 21Cin. McNicholas 42, Day. Carroll 14Cin. Moeller 34, Lou. St. Xavier, Ky. 27Cin. Mt. Healthy 35, Oxford Talawanda 20Cin. N. College Hill 46, Hamilton New Miami 6Cin. NW 31, Hamilton Ross 14Cin. Oyler 31, Eminence, Ky. 20Cin. Summit Country Day 31, Lockland 0Cin. Sycamore 50, Hamilton 17Cin.Winton Woods 21, Cols.Watterson 14Cin.Withrow 33, Cin. Taft 12Cin.Wyoming 18, Cin. Indian Hill 13Clarksville Clinton-Massie 66, Greenfield McClain 0Clayton Northmont 58, Fairborn 16Coldwater 41, Delphos St. John's 6Covington 56, Bradford 6Day. Chaminade-Julienne 45, Cin. Purcell Marian 8Day. Christian 48, Day. Ponitz Tech. 6Day. Jefferson 40, Franklin Furnace Green 8Day. Thurgood Marshall 56, Chillicothe 6Defiance Tinora 53, Edgerton 0Delphos Jefferson 48, Harrod Allen E. 0Elida 21, Van Wert 7Fairfield Christian 33, Williamsburg 22Findlay 68, Lima Sr. 14Findlay Liberty-Benton 54, Vanlue 7Franklin 39, Monroe 6Ft. Loramie 35, Sidney Lehman 0Germantown Valley View 43, Day. Oakwood 15Goshen 62, Batavia Clermont NE 18Greenville 32, W. Carrollton 31Grove City 20, Reynoldsburg 6Harrison 42, Morrow Little Miami 13Huber Hts.Wayne 65, Xenia 12

Jamestown Greeneview 35, Mechanicsburg 20Kenton 66, Lima Shawnee 42Kettering Alter 44, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 6Lewisburg Tri-County N. 21, Tipp City Bethel 7Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 40, Cin. Oak Hills 20Lima Bath 50, St. Marys Memorial 28Lima Cent. Cath. 40, Columbus Grove 8London Madison Plains 42, Hillsboro 12Lou. Trinity, Ky. 14, Cin. St. Xavier 13Loveland 28, Cin. Glen Este 0Madison 35, Hunting Valley University 14Maria Stein Marion Local 42, Ft. Recovery 0Marion Pleasant 76, Morral Ridgedale 8Marysville 51, Galloway Westland 14Miami Valley Christian Academy 30, Cin. Riverview East 8Middletown 41, Fairfield 26Middletown Fenwick 28, Hamilton Badin 20Middletown Madison 48, Day. Northridge 6Milford 48, Cin.Woodward 0Milford Center Fairbanks 48, Ridgeway Ridgemont 34Milton-Union 40, Bellbrook 28Mt. Orab Western Brown 42, New Richmond 36N. Bend Taylor 51, Cin. Finneytown 7N. Lewisburg Triad 55, Spring. Cath. Cent. 12New Bremen 13, Rockford Parkway 6New Lebanon Dixie 58, Camden Preble Shawnee 16New Paris National Trail 51, Ansonia 28Ottawa-Glandorf 70, Defiance 21Plain City Jonathan Alder 35, Logan 0Reading 33, Cin. Deer Park 6Riverside Stebbins 20, St. Paris Graham 6Spencerville 52, Paulding 13Spring. Kenton Ridge 31, Spring. Greenon 27Spring. NE 21, Cedarville 14Spring. Shawnee 58, Spring. NW 0Springboro 49, Sidney 0Springfield 27, Troy 21St. Henry 35, Minster 21Tipp City Tippecanoe 47, Lewistown Indian Lake 7Trenton Edgewood 34, Wilmington 20Trotwood-Madison 52, Kettering Fairmont 6Urbana 42, New Carlisle Tecumseh 21Vandalia Butler 27, Miamisburg 6Versailles 41, Anna 27W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 44, Arcanum 19W. Chester Lakota W. 30, Mason 13W. Jefferson 35, Cols. Grandview Hts. 17W. Liberty-Salem 43, S. Charleston SE 13Washington C.H. 46, Lees Creek E. Clinton 41Washington C.H. Miami Trace 34, London 20

Friday’s Ohio High School Football Scores

Browns (0-2), who got breakout per-formances from their rookie quarterbackand running back but still couldn't get awin."It's a relief," Green said. "We had but-

terflies. We felt like we needed this one.Now we can just relax and go back toplaying."Like a lot of games in the intrastate

series, this one came down to merelyholding on.Cleveland quarterback Brandon Wee-

den threw for 322 yards and a pair oftouchdowns, rebounding from one of theworst debuts in NFL history — four in-terceptions against the Eagles and a 5.1passer rating.Trent Richardson became the first

Browns rookie to run for 100 yards andscore on a run and a pass in the samegame, according to STATS LLC. The bigday wasn't enough to stop Clevelandfrom falling to 0-2 for the fifth time inthe past seven seasons."We're getting there," Weeden said.

"The running game definitely takes a lotof pressure off of me. It helps when yourun the ball."

BengalsContinued from page 11

Page 14: 09/17/12

14 Monday, September 17, 2012 WWW.DAILYCALL.COM • PIQUA DAILY CALLAnswer–RonaldWantsToKnow:TheSousaphone

Visit NIE online at www.sidneydailynews.com, www.troydailynews.com or www.dailycall.com

Newspapers In Education

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One form per visit. Not valid with any other offer. No cash value.Valid at all Scott Family McDonald’s®: Tipp City, Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Greenville, Beavercreek and Fairborn. Expires Sept. 30, 2012.

Word of the Weekcomposer — a person or thingthat composes. A person whowrites music.

Marches by SousaSousa wrote 136 marches, pub-lished by the Sam FoxPublishing Company beginningin 1917 and continuing until hisdeath. Some of his most popu-lar and notable are:• “The Gladiator March” (1886)• “Semper Fidelis” (1888)(Official March of the UnitedStates Marine Corps)• “The Washington Post” (1889)• “The Liberty Bell” (1893) (cred-its theme for Monty Python’sFlying Circus)• “Stars and Stripes Forever”(1896) (National March of theUnited States)• “El Capitan” (1896)• “Glory of the Yankee Navy”(1909)• “The Black Horse Troop”(1924) (Written in honor ofTroop A, 107th Calvary, OhioNational Guard.)• “Salvation Army March” (1930)(dedicated to The SalvationArmy’s 50th anniversary in theUSA)

Sousa exhibitedmany talents asidefrom music. Hewrote three novels– The Fifth String,Pipetown Sandy, andThe Transit ofVenus – as well asa full-length autobi-ography, Marching Along and agreat number of articles and letters-to-the-editor on a variety of sub-jects. He was also active in thesport of trapshooting, taking anactive role on the national stage incompetitions.

NewspaperKnowledge

John Philip Sousa (November 6, 1854 –March 6, 1932) was an American composer andconductor of the late Romantic era, known par-ticularly for American military and patrioticmarches. Because of his mastery of march com-position, he is known as "The March King" or the"American March King" due to his British coun-terpart Kenneth J. Alford also being known as"The March King." Among his best knownmarch-es are "The Washington Post", "Semper Fidelis"(Official March of the United States MarineCorps), and "The Stars and Stripes Forever"(National March of the United States of America).

His father was Portuguese, and his mother ofBavarian ancestry. Sousa began his career play-ing violin and studying music theory and compo-sition under John Esputa and George FelixBenkert. His father eventually enlisted him in theUnited States Marine Band as an apprentice in1868. After departing the band in 1875, Sousaeventually learned to conduct. From 1880 untilhis death, Sousa began focusing exclusively onconducting and wrote marches during this time.He eventually rejoined the Marine Band andserved there for 12 years as director.Upon leaving the Marine Band,Sousa organized his own band.Hetoured Europe and Australia andalso developed the sousaphone,a large brass instrument similarto the tuba. On the outbreak ofWorldWar I, Sousa was commis-sioned as a LieutenantCommander and led the NavalReserve Band in Illinois. Following histenure there, Sousa returned to con-duct the Sousa Band until hisdeath in 1932.

John Philip Sousa was bornin Washington, D.C., onNovember 6, 1854, to JohnAntonio Sousa and MariaElisabeth Trinkhaus. Sousastarted his music education byplaying the violin as a pupil of JohnEsputa and George Felix Benkert(born 1831) for harmony and musical com-position at the age of six. He was found to haveabsolute pitch. When Sousa reached the age of13, his father, a trombonist in the Marine Band,enlisted his son in the United States MarineCorps as an apprentice to keep him from joininga circus band.

On December 30, 1879, Sousa married Janevan Middlesworth Bellis (1862–1944). They hadthree children together: John Philip, Jr. (April 1,1881 – May 18, 1937), Jane Priscilla (August 7,1882 – October 28, 1958), and Helen (January21, 1887 – October 14, 1975). All are buried inthe John Philip Sousa plot in the CongressionalCemetery.Wife Jane joined the Daughters of the

American Revolution (DAR) in 1907. DaughtersJane Priscilla and Helen Abert also joined DAR in1907. Their Patriot was Adam Bellis.

Several years after serving his apprentice-ship, Sousa joined a theatrical (pit) orchestrawhere he learned to conduct. He returned to theU.S. Marine Band as its head in 1880 andremained as its conductor until 1892. Sousa led"The President's Own" band under five presi-dents from Rutherford B. Hayes to BenjaminHarrison. Sousa's band played at two InauguralBalls, those of James A. Garfield in 1881, andBenjamin Harrison in 1889.

Sousa organized his own band the year heleft the Marine Band. The Sousa Band touredfrom 1892–1931, performing at 15,623 concerts.In 1900, his band represented the United Statesat the Paris Exposition before touring Europe. InParis, the Sousa Band marched through thestreets including the Champs-Élysées to the ArcdeTriomphe – one of only eight parades the bandmarched in more than its forty years. In 1911,they went to Australia and performed in Sydneyand Melbourne (then the national capital).

The marching brass bass, or sousa-phone, a modified helicon, was createdby J. W. Pepper – a Philadelphiainstrument maker who created theinstrument in 1893 at Sousa’srequest using several of his sug-gestions in its design. He wanted atuba that could sound upward andover the band whether its player was

seated or marching. The sousaphonewas re-created in 1898 by C.G. Connand this was the model that Sousapreferred to use.

Sousa lived in Sands Point,New York. A school (JohnPhilip Sousa Elementary) anda band shell are named afterhim and there is also a memo-rial tree planted in nearby PortWashington. Wild Bank, hisseaside house on Hicks Lane,

has been designated a NationalHistoric Landmark, although it

remains a private home and is not open to thepublic.

Sousa died of heart failure at the age of 77 onMarch 6, 1932, in his room at the AbrahamLincoln Hotel in Reading, Pennsylvania. He hadconducted a rehearsal of "The Stars and StripesForever" the previous day with the RinggoldBand. He is buried in Washington, D.C.'sCongressional Cemetery.

Sousa served in the U.S. Marine Corps, firstfrom 1868 to 1875 as an apprentice musician,and then as the head of the Marine Band from1880 to 1892; he was a Sergeant Major for mostof his second period of Marine service and was a

Warrant Officer at the time he resigned.During World War I, he was commissioned a

Lieutenant Commander in the U.S. NavalReserve and led the Navy Band at the GreatLakes Naval Station near Chicago, Illinois. Beingindependently wealthy, he donated his entirenaval salary minus one dollar a year to theSailors' and Marines' Relief Fund. After returningto his own band at the end of the war, he contin-ued to wear his naval uniform for most of his con-certs and other public appearances.

John Philip SousaNIE Coordinator: Dana Wolfe / Graphic Designer: Scarlett E. Smith

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Fall Tab-a-pull-ooza forMiami & Shelby County SchoolsIn observance of America Recycles Day on November 15th, theGreen Gals are having a fall Tab-a-pull-ooza Contest. All moniesraised will be given to the Dayton Ronald McDonald House.Any school can participate in this contest in either Miami or ShelbyCounty. A drop-off location will be given to the contact person.Tabs will be collected through November 16th.Prizes will be awarded to the school with the most collected tabsby weight.

Registration form for Tab-a-pull-oozaPlease Print

More information/paperwork will be sent to you after registration isreceived.

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Email: ________________________________________________

Please Send Registration by September 30th to:Dana WolfeNewspapers in Education224 S. Market St., TroyFax: 937-440-5211 Phone: 937-440-3552Email: [email protected]

Facts!• When Sousa was 13, he wanted to join acircus band. To thwart young Sousa's plan,his father enlisted him in the Marines.WhenWorld War 1 erupted in 1917, Sousa joinedthe U.S. Naval Reserve and became a lieu-tenant. The sousaphone was named afterhim; it was developed based on his specifi-cations.

• He mainly wrote pieces for the marchingband. He also wrote concert pieces, instru-mental solos, operettas, overtures, suites,songs and pieces for trumpet and drum.

• He is popularly called "The March King"because of his many compositions for themarching band and also for pioneering bandmusic. He was an American composer ofmarches, a conductor, performer and band-leader. He was a music education advocateand a firm supporter for composers' rights.


Inger Granhagen 17 12 09

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Current Affairs Webinar 06-09-17 to 12-09-17...yju [s lasses Weekly Current Affairs Current Affairs Webinar 06-09-17 to 12-09-17 1. National Nutrition Strategy Context: With a renewed

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Thompson Creek Metals Investor Presentation 09/17/12

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South Coast News 17/09/12

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