Saturday SPORTS
Full high school football results from Friday night PAGE 13
It’s Where You Live! www.troydailynews.com September 28, 2013
Volume 105, No. 229
INSIDE
$1.00
Fundraisers set for fire survivor
Cookout will be held Oct. 5 at Richards Chapel Melanie Yingst
Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com
Rouhani calls US a ‘great’ nation in sharp change UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Iranian President Hassan Rouhani called the United States a “great” nation Friday in a sharp reversal from his predecessors and expressed hope that at the very least the two governments can stop the escalation of tensions. See Page 5
Provided photo
A fundraiser will be held Oct. 5 at Richards Chapel in Troy to benefit Jordan Oldham, who was paralyzed while diving out of an apartment to save himself from a fire that was later found to have been set by an arsonist.
TROY — Jordan Oldham helped his roommates escape the May 22 arson fire from their second-story apartment. As the heat from the fire became too much to bear, Oldham had no way out other than to dive out head first to safe his life. That fall severely injured his spine and, as a result, Oldham is now paralyzed from the waist down.
Now family and friends are helping Oldham adjust to his new life in a wheelchair. Friends and family have gathered together to host a cookout and fundraiser for Oldham at Richards Chapel United Methodist Church Saturday, Oct. 5. The cookout begins at 1 p.m. Oldham’s sister Meghan Bly shared how her brother’s spirit has been strong ever since doctors told him his life has changed since that fateful summer night.
get this rolling.’” After months of physical and occupational therapy, Oldham still is waiting for assistance for medical bills and therapy as he is no longer able to work at his factory job. Instead, Oldham is focusing going back to college in the near future. All the proceeds from the silent auction, raffle tickets for more than 10 NFL and an Ohio State football jerseys will go toward helping Oldham’s
“He’s amazing,” Bly said. “I can’t believe how well he has been handling all of this.” The Foss Way apartment fire was set by an arsonist and several other residents had to jump from the flames which were intentionally set by a Troy man. “When the doctors told him at the hospital that he would be paralyzed from the waist down, you saw how he wanted to tear up,” Bly shared. “Instead, he said, ‘OK, what’s next? Let’s
See SURVIVOR | 2
History in the making
Homecoming royalty
Cancer study taking enrollments Bethany J. Royer Staff Writer broyer@civitasmedia.com
Panel: climate warming likely man-made STOCKHOLM (AP) — Scientists now believe it’s “extremely likely” that human activity is the dominant cause of global warming, a long-term trend that is clear despite a recent plateau in the temperatures, an international climate panel said Friday. See Page 10
INSIDE TODAY Calendar...........................3 Crossword........................9 Deaths..............................5 Daniel Hadley Opinion.............................4 Sports............................13
OUTLOOK Today Mostly sunny High: 80º Low: 57º
ABOVE, Troy High School seniors Alexis Hull, left, and Caleb Lacombe were crowned 2013 homecoming queen and king prior to Troy’s varsity football game against Miamisburg. A homecoming dance is scheduled for this evening.
Monday Scattered showers High: 73º Low: 53º
Photo courtesy of Lee Woolery | Speedshot photo
Home Delivery: 335-5634
LEFT, Miami East High School seniors Colton Holicki and Kendra Beckman were crowned 2013 homecoming king and queen prior to the varsity football game against Mississinawa Valley Friday night. A homecoming dance is scheduled for this evening inside the former high school gymnasium.
Classified Advertising: (877) 844-8385
Anthony Weber |Staff Photos
PIQUA — Want to be a part of history and make a difference in the lives of others? From Oct. 22 to 24, at various locations throughout Miami County, the American Cancer Society will be hosting enrollment for a Cancer Prevention Study3 or CPS-3) for those who want to participate in – and make a commitment to– a good cause. “This is a once in a lifetime opportunity because we are looking at people from ages 30 to 65 who have not had cancer and are willing to be a part,” Robin Supinger, community resource navigator for the East Central Division of the American Cancer Society, said of what will be the fourth study since the 1950s on cancer, all beginning with the Hammond-Horn study. Conducted from 1952 to 1955, the Hammond-Horn study included 188,000 men and was the first to connect smoking with lung cancer and other diseases. It was also the foundation for following CPS studies and for the Surgeon General to declare smoking bad for one’s health. However, such studies as the Hammond-Horn study were limited in scope, given it only included men and recruited from only 9 states. Proceeding studies broke the mold by recruiting larger numbers, across more states, and both genders, that went on to reveal connections between environmental and lifestyles factors to different cancers. Such as CPS-2 that began in 1982 and is ongoing with some 1.2 million participants, with both genders, and from all 50 states. Similar to the CPS-1 study, the second looked at a variety of environment and lifestyle exposures and the increase or decrease in cancer. This new study says See STUDY | 5
E XOT I C I N S E C T S FROM AROUND T H E WO R L D
Dr.insecta’s Bug Lab
Totally ED-Fun-Cational October 5, 2013 at 11:00 A.M. Cameo Theatre • 304 S. West St. • Sidney, OH 45365
Children $4 • Adult $6
Purchase Tickets At Gateway Arts Council, Ron & Nitas and at the door
937-498-2787
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L ocal
Saturday, September 28
Survivor From Page 1 a No. 5 jersey from Ohio State University. Winners of the raffle will be announce at the Oct. 5 cookout. The fundraiser will accept cash, check and credit cards for the tickets are sold out. Only 300 tickets will be sold for each jersey. Tickets are $1 each, six for $5 or 13 for $10. Contact Meghan Bly at 405-8400, Julie Stair at 529-9508 or Lucy Welbaum at 451-9733 for raffle tickets. Tickets may be available at the fundraiser as well. For the silent auction, Mary Kay products, $100 for Thirty-One items, gift baskets and other items will be available. Other gift certificates from several companies, and gift bags will also be available. Bly said the cook-out will have many family friendly activities such as face painting, balloon animals and carnival games for kids with prizes. The Ohio National Guard 1487th Transportation Unit will have an army vehicle at the event from 1-3 p.m. Bly said the fund raising team is still accepting donations from individuals and local organizations for food and auction items. Cash donations are also accepted for Jordan’s fundraiser as well. Bly also said items such as win-
ter clothing, food, household items or medical supplies are also being accepted for Jordan personally, who lost everything in the fire. To donate such items contact Meghan Bly. Bly said the fund raising efforts could not have been carried through without the generous contributions from the Troy and surrounding communities. “We are doing this for him — I can’t believe how well he had taken all the changes that he has gone through,” Bly said. Also, both the Piqua and Troy Bob Evans restaurants will have “Dine to Make a Difference” days from Oct. 11-13 from 6 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Bob Evans will donate 15 percent of sales during the dates when diners present the “Jordan Oldham & Family Fundraiser” fliers. Fliers will be available at the fundraiser. Contact Bly for fliers for your business or organization. The cookout benefit for Oldham will be at held at Troy Richards Chapel United Methodist Church, located at 831 McKaig Ave., Troy on Saturday, Oct. 5 beginning at 1 p.m. For more information or to make a donation for Jordan Oldham, contact Megan Bly at 405-8400 or family friend Julie Stair at 529-9508.
Agency warns job board of possible conflicts COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio’s ethics agency on Thursday warned six of nine directors of Ohio’s fledgling, privatized nonprofit job-creation board that their business interests raise potential conflicts of interest. The Ohio Ethics Commission released names of the six JobsOhio board members, including Chairman James Boland, and two employees whose business ties had been flagged in a routine review of their confidential financial disclosure filings. JobsOhio has been criticized in public debate and in a challenge to the Ohio Supreme Court for its unique structure and for having an influential private-sector board that’s helping set Gov. John Kasich’s economic agenda with little oversight. Paul Nick, who directs the Ethics Commission, said conflict-of-interest findings by the commission do not imply wrongdoing. They flag
sensitive areas for individuals to look out for. Ohio law largely exempted JobsOhio from state ethics laws. JobsOhio spokeswoman Laura Jones said none of the potential conflicts identified by the commission amounted to actual conflicts because the board has not played a role in any dealings the flagged companies might have done with the state. The JobsOhio board members with possible conflicts are Boland, retired vice chairman of Ernst & Young and former president and CEO of Cavaliers Operating Co.; Steven A. Davis, chairman and CEO of Bob Evans Farms Inc. (NASDAQ:BOBE) ; Gary R. Heminger, president and CEO of Marathon Petroleum Corp.; Lawrence J. Kidd, CEO of Reliable Staffing Services and RSS Professional; Pamela Springer, former CEO of Manta Media; and Brad Lindner, CEO of United Dairy Farmers.
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parents remodel their home for a wheelchair-accessible bathroom for Oldham. Oldham moved home with his family, who live in Westbrook after his life-changing injury. “They have to remodel their house so he is able to continue to do more on his own,” Bly said. “His whole goal right now is to get his strength back and go back to school.” “We are doing this to help (Oldham’s parents) out, who are struggling to help him out,” Bly said, noting Oldham’s request for disability and health benefits have not yet been processed. Bly said Oldham has continued to improve with all the therapy since the incident. His parents hope to change a bedroom into a wheelchair-accessible bathroom to allow Oldham to become more independent. Other proceeds will go toward Oldham’s ultimate goal of going to college. Jerseys included in the raffle are: Cincinnati Bengals jersey from Andy Dalton, A.J. Green and Tyler Eifert; Cleveland Browns’ Joe Haden and Trent Richardson; Pittsburgh Steelers’ Ben Roethlisberger; Dallas Cowboys’ DeMarcus Ware; Denver Broncos’ Peyton Manning; Green Bay Packers’ Aaron Rodgers and
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
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September 28, 2013
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
TROY — The Meet the Candidate night, sponsored by Leadership Troy Alumni, is scheduled for Oct. 24 at the Troy Junior High School cafeteria, 556 N. Adams St. The program will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. and will last less than one hour. The event will feature candidates and issues facing the voters in Troy and Concord Township in the general election including Concord Township Trustee candidates Sue Campbell, Tom Mercer
and Don Pence; a permanent improvement renewal levy for Troy City Schools and a renewal levy for the Troy-Miami County Public Library; and Trafalgar rezoning referendum. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. The event will be broadcast live on WPTW-1570 AM and 98.1 FM. Doors to the Troy Junior High open at 7 p.m. Tom Dunn, LT ‘96 will be emcee and Mark Puthoff, LT ‘06 will be the timekeeper.
Leadership Troy Alumni have been hosting the Meet the Candidate forums since 1990. LT Alumni includes residents of the Troy area who, since 1984, have successfully completed an extensive program designed to increase the quality and quantity of men and women capable of accepting leadership roles in community organizations. For details about Leadership Troy, contact Heather Dorsten at the Troy Area Chamber of Commerce.
AREA BRIEFS
Scholarships awarded DAYTON — The Dayton Chapter of the American Institute of Architects has named its 2013 Architecture Scholarship recipients. AIA Dayton awarded a total of $2,000 in scholarships to two outstanding students from the Dayton/Miami Valley Region. Claire Dynes, a 2013 graduate of Tippecanoe High School, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship. Dynes, daughter of Ronald and Diane Dynes, will begin her architecture studies at the University of Cincinnati this fall. Ryan Craft, a 2013 graduate of Covington High School and son of Roger and Lisa Craft, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship. Craft also will begin his architecture stud-
ve a D
ies at the University of Cincinnati. The AIA Dayton Architecture Scholarship Fund of The Dayton Foundation was established in 1997 to encourage and assist students graduating or graduated from high schools in the Dayton/Miami Valley Region to pursue a degree in architecture at a college or university with an NAAB accredited architecture program. Scholarship recipients were selected on the basis of their academic achievements, artistic talent, and an essay about their educational and career goals as they relate to the field of Architecture. The scholarships are funded through the generous donations of AIA Dayton Members, contributions from AIA Dayton, and through a matching funds grant from the American Institute of Architects.
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Church Service Directory Contact Angie to find our how you can receive our Discounted Pricing Special! 937-440-5241 or amilby@civitasmedia.com SUNDAY
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Sunday Contact Angie to find our 9:30�a.m.—classes�for�all�ages ���10:30�a.m.�&�6:00�p.m.�—Worship�Services how you can receive our Discounted Wednesday 7:00�p.m.—Adult�Bible�Study Pricing Special! 7:00�p.m.—Kid’s�Clubs �Loving�Nursery|�Inspiring�Music|�Exciting�Children’s�or Ministry|�Encouraging�Preaching|�Family�Atmosphere�|� Practical�Bible�Study
937-440-5241 amilby@civitasmedia.com
9:30 am Worship 11 am InHouse Classes 6 pm Small Groups in homes
WEDNESDAY
6:30 pm Adult Bible Study
SATURDAY
9 am Men’s Bible Study
Troy Church of the Nazarene 1200 Barnhart Road, Troy
www.calvarytroy.com 1045�Monroe�Concord�Rd,�Troy,�Ohio�|�937-335-3686 Pastor�Jason�Barclay 40491069
Corner of W. Rt. 55 & Barnhart Rd. 40242996
St. Paul's Evangelical & Reformed Church DR. KEITH GEBHART 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship Service Nursery provided for children up to 4 years of age. Children are welcome and encouraged to attend worship service
6:00 p.m. Contemporary Worship Service 500 North Downing Street, Piqua, Ohio 45356 • 937-773-5151 www.stpaulspiqua.com • email: stpaulspiqua@sbcglobal.net
937-339-3117 - www.troynaz.net
HOPE BIBLE
CHURCH STAUNTON GRANGE 1530 N. Market St. Troy, Ohio 45373
Pastor Stephen Zimbelman Home: 937-335-2754 Sunday Service Sunday School - 9:00 AM Worship Service - 10:15 AM
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Community Calendar
Meet the Candidate night set for Oct. 24
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FYI
TODAY-SUNDAY activities, including • MUM FESTIVAL: stories, a craft and The 55th annual Mum refreshments. Call the Festival will be held in library at 339-0502 to Tipp City. The event register. will include entertain• PORK RIBLET: ment, food, arts and The American Legion crafts and more. A Post No. 586, 377 N. parade begins at 10 Third St., Tipp City, a.m. today. will offer barbecued • APPLE FEST: pork riblet sandwichApple Fest will be es and fries for $5 CONTACT US offered at Aullwood from 6-7:30 p.m. from 10 a.m. to 5 CIVIC AGENDAS Call Melody p.m. Spend the day • Monroe Township at Aullwood Farm and Vallieu at Board of Trustees will enjoy all the sights, meet at 7 p.m. at the 440-5265 sounds and deliTownship Building. to list your cious aromas. Sample • The Tipp City free calendar apple pie baked in a Council will meet items. You Dutch oven, freshly at 7:30 p.m. at the can send pressed cider, ketGovernment Center. your news tle corn, roasted • The Troy City almonds, bourbon Council will meet at by e-mail to chicken, fish boats 7 p.m. in the meetmvallieu@civitasmedia.com. and pizza straight ing room in Council from the oven. See Chambers. how Aullwood staff make apple butter • The Staunton Township Trustees in copper kettles and purchase a pint will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Staunton to take home. Children’s activities will Township building. keep the little ones entertained with • Covington Board of Public Affairs games and crafts as well as live enter- will meet at 4 p.m. in the Water tainment in the bank barn. Tractor or Department office located at 123 W. draft horse pulled wagon rides will be Wright St., Covington. ongoing and Johnny Appleseed will • The Potsdam Village Council will stroll the festival grounds. Artisans meet at 7 p.m. in the village offices. and craft exhibitors will offer items. TUESDAY Admission is $4 per adult and $3 per • COUNCIL MEETING: The Troy child. Literacy Council, an all-volunteer TODAY organization, will meet at the Hayner • STEAK FRY: The Pleasant Hill Cultural Center in Troy at 7 p.m. VFW Post 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Adults seeking help with basic litLudlow Falls, will offer a T-bone steak eracy or wish to learn English as a secdinner with salad, baked potato and a ond language, and those interested in roll for $13 from 5-8 p.m. becoming tutors, are asked to contact • SOUP SUPPER: A soup supper will the message center at (937) 660-3170 be from 5-7 p.m. at the A.B. Graham for more information. Memorial Center, Conover. Meals will • HOME SCHOOL LIBRARY TOUR: be $6 for adults and $3 for children Students in grades first through fifth 4-12. The meal will include sloppy joes are invited to come to the Troy-Miami and soup (potato soup, vegetable soup, County Public Library from 2:20-3:30 chili, chicken noodle soup) and light p.m. to learn how to use the library, dessert. A Euchre party will be offered discover fun facts about the library, from 6-8 p.m. for $10 per team. Cash sign up for a library card and go on a prizes will be awarded to winners. Call library scavenger hunt. Call the library (937) 368-3700 to register. at 339-0502 to register. LIBRARY BOOK WALK: Bring your • BOOK GROUP: The Just-a-Little family to the grand opening of the Inspiration book discussion group will Book Walk at 1 p.m. at the Troy-Miami meet at 11 am. at the Milton-Union County Public Library. Follow the Public Library. “Tidewater Inn,” by signs in the park behind thelibrary and Colleen Coble will be the book disread the book “The Happy Owls,” by cussed by group attendees. For inforCelestino Piatti. This display will be up mation about joining a group, call until Oct 26. No registration necessary. (937) 698-5515. • POT PIE DINNER: A chicken pot • TINY TOTS: Tiny Tots, an interacpie dinner will be from 4-6:30 p.m. at tive program for infants, toddlers and the Troy View Church of God, 1770 their caregivers will be offered from N. County Road 25-A, Troy. Dinner 1-1:30 p.m. at the Milton-Union Public will include chicken pot pie, mashed Library. potatoes, green beans, corn, tossed CIVIC AGENDAS salad and dessert. Adult meals are $7, • The Concord Township Trustees children 4-12 are $4 and children 3 and will meet at 10 a.m. at the Concord under are free. Township Memorial Building, 1150 • BUILDING BRIDGE: The Fort Horizon West Court, Troy. Rowdy Gathering Committee will be WEDNESDAY putting up the 208-foot-long portable • SUPPORT GROUP: The Miamifoot bridge across the Stillwater River Shelby Ostomy Support Group will beginning at 8 a.m. in the Covington meet at 7 p.m. at Conference Room Community Park. The bridge will go A in the lower level of the Upper up in one day. Volunteers are always Valley Medical Center, 3130 N. County needed and spectators are invited. For Road 25-A, Troy. The Ostomy Support more information, call Anita at (937) Group’s meetings are held the first 676-3381. Wednesday of each month except • FISH OR WINGS: The American January and July. Programs provide Legion Post No. 586, 377 N. Third information and support to ostomates St., Tipp City, will offer fish or wings, and their families, and are beneficial to fries and slaw dinners beginning at 11 health care professionals as well. The a.m. for $7 in a tent in the parking lot. October program will feature Edison Beverages also will be available. Community College students discussSUNDAY ing Health Care Reform Changes. • MUSIC IN THE PARK: The Miami Refreshments will be provided. For County Park District will hold its Music more information, call (937) 440-4706. in the Park “Red Barn Melodies” pro• CASUAL CRAFTING: The Savvy gram from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at Lost Creek Stitchers are a drop-in knitting, croReserve, 2385 E. State Route 41, east cheting, and other crafts club that of Troy. Participants are invited to sit meets from 6:30 - 8 p.m. at the Tipp in the shade of the old oak trees and City Public Library, 11 E. Main St. listen to the sound of music and nature. • STORY HOUR: Story Hour will Bring a blanket to sit on and a snack to be offered at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. eat. Register for the program online at at the Milton-Union Public Library. www.miamicountyparks, email to reg- Children from ages 3-5 (and their ister@miamicountyparks.com or call caregivers) can enjoy stories, puppet (937) 335-6273, Ext. 104. shows and crafts at the library. Call • BREAKFAST SET: The American (937) 698-5515 or visit Facebook or Legion Riders of Post No. 586, 377 N. www.mupubliclibrary.org for details on Third St., Tipp City, will present an weekly themes. all-you-can- eat breakfast for $6 from • BACK TO SCHOOL: Anna’s 8-11 a.m. Items available will be eggs, Closet will have a back-to-school sale bacon, sausage, toast, biscuits, sausage Wednesday through Saturday. Proceeds gravy, home fries, pancakes, French benefit New Path Ministries, an outtoast, waffles, fruit, cinnamon rolls and reach arm of Ginghamsburg Church. juices. • SUPPORT GROUP: The Miami • FISH OR WINGS: The American County Troy Alzheimer’s Support Legion Post No. 586, 377 N. Third Group, affiliated with the Miami Valley, St., Tipp City, will offer fish or wings, Dayton Alzheimer’s Association and fries and slaw dinners beginning at 11 the National Alzheimer’s Association, a.m. for $7 in a tent in the parking lot. will meet from 3-4:30 p.m. at Senior Beverages also will be available. Active Adult Services, 2006 W. MONDAY Stanfield Road, Troy, the first and third • BOOK CLUB: The Tipp City Public Wednesdays of each month. Respite Library’s Page Turners Book Club will care will be provided. Caregivers may meet at 7 p.m. to discuss the book call 335-8800 for more information. selection of the month. Call (937) 667Civic agendas 3826 for the title, or copies are avail• The Elizabeth Township Trustees able at the front desk at 11 E. Main St. will meet at 7 p.m. in the township Snacks and beverages will be provided. building, 5710 Walnut Grove Road, • CRAFTY LISTENERS: The Crafty Troy. Listeners will meet from 1-2:30 p.m. • The village of West Milton Planning at the Milton-Union Public Library. Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in council Participants listen to an audio book chambers. and work on various craft projects. Thursday • HOOT & HOLLER FAMILY • LEPC MEETING: The meetFUN NIGHT: Bring your family to ing will be at 4 p.m. at the Miami the Troy-Miami County Public Library County Communication Center, at 6:30 p.m. for an evening of fun fall 210 Marybill Drive, Troy.
CONTACT US David Fong is the executive editor of the Troy Daily News. You can reach him at 440-5228 or send him e-mail at dfong@civitasmedia.com
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Saturday, September 28 • Page 4
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PERSPECTIVE
EDITORIAL ROUNDUP New York Times on Angela Merkel’s next challenge: Angela Merkel’s resounding re-election in Germany on Sunday is a personal triumph, but it still leaves unanswered questions about the direction she will lead Germany and the European Union over the next four years. Under her leadership, Germany has been an oasis of relative prosperity in the slumping euro zone, and voters rewarded her for it. Although her Christian Democrats, and its Bavarian sister party, the Christian Social Union, came close to winning a majority in Parliament, she will need to find a new coalition partner. Her previous partner, the pro-business Free Democrats, was a major casualty of the vote, falling below the minimum 5 percent threshold for entering Parliament. Merkel’s most likely partner is the Social Democratic Party, despite its relatively poor showing Sunday. The two parties shared power during Merkel’s first term, from 2005 to 2009. The Social Democrats are more firmly committed to strengthening the European Union than the Free Democrats. They are more open to easing austerity conditions for struggling debtor nations and favor measures that could usefully raise consumer demand at home, like setting a national minimum wage. Reviving the euro-zone economy will not be easy. Germany’s competitive export-driven economy has stayed largely immune to the recession that has gripped the rest of Europe. (While the unemployment rate in the euro zone is now 12.1 percent, in Germany it is 5.3 percent.) For Europe to prosper, Germany must boost consumer demand at home, agree to easier bailout terms for debt-crisis countries and accept a more powerful European banking union. Despite Merkel’s disappointing remarks on Monday that German policies on Europe would not change, she has softened her tone recently on austerity-related issues, suggesting that she has begun to understand the need for a more enlightened German approach. Her challenge now is to put together a government wise enough to make the necessary changes and strong enough to sell them to the German people. Arizona Republic on if immigration reform fails, more people die: If you value human life, demand a change in our border policies. Nearly 150 people have died along Arizona’s border already this year. We’ll surpass last year’s numbers. The annual border death count is as much a part of Arizona’s summer as the achingly dry song of the cicadas. This should cause moral outrage. But it doesn’t. It’s barely noticed beyond humanitarian groups. This lack of general and sustained anger about the death toll is an outrage in itself. We are, after all, a nation that claims to care about human rights. But this country’s border-enforcement policies — coupled with the continuing lure of jobs and the drive to reunite with family members — are undeniably lethal. Efforts to reform those policies in Congress are being declared dead or on life support, depending on who is assessing the odds. There are so many reasons to pass a comprehensive solution similar to what emerged in the Senate. Among those is the consequence of inaction. … Dr. Gregory Hess, chief of the Pima County Office of the Medical Examiner, says the death count this calendar year is 148 people as of Monday. That’s 23 more dead people than this time last year. Since the beginning of 2001, Hess’ office has received more than 2,200 bodies of people who tried and failed to cross Arizona’s southern deserts. His office gets bodies from all border counties except Yuma County The Border Patrol, which keeps track by fiscal year, reports 171 deaths statewide from Oct. 1, 2012, to Aug. 31. That’s down 10 from the same time last fiscal year.
LETTERS
Thank you for your support To the Editor: As residents and business owners on the north end of Troy, we are grateful to say the North Market Street Improvement Project of 2013 is completed. Of course, individual
improvements and expenses will continue for many of us. We would like to extend our sincere appreciation to our clients, visitors and fellow neighbors and churches for their support and trust during this
time of physical challenge. Ware are thankful to have a wonderful community in which to work and live. — The staff of Baird Funeral Home Troy
WRITE TO US: The Troy Daily News welcomes signed letters to the editor. Letters must contain your home address and a telephone number where you can be reached during the day. Letters must be shorter than 500 words as a courtesy to other writers. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity. MAIL: 224 S. Market, Troy, Ohio, 45373: E-MAIL: editorial@tdnpublishing.com; FAX (937) 440-5286; ONLINE: www.troydailynews.com (“Letters To The Editor” link on left side.)
Doonesbury
Why my tattoos, piercings and colored hair don’t make me a degenerate Last week, my three-year-old daughter Pearyn started ice skating lessons. Yes, I said three year old and ice skating in the same sentence. Don’t ask me whose idea it was to lace up some really heavy, very sharp ice skates to our daughter and then send her out onto the ice, it just kind of happened. I think I might have come from one of one of her favorite cartoons, Caillou, who happens to be Canadian and happens to love anything that involves cold weather and the ice – talk about stereotyping! Anyway, as we were leaving her first lesson, we were walking out with another family whose little girl is in our daughter’s preschool class. After exchanging the typical niceties families do nowadays, Pearyn’s friend from school looked up at me and told me she liked the shiny, sparkly things on my teeth. Her mother and I were both baffled, as I certainly didn’t have anything shiny or sparkly on my teeth, when suddenly I realized she was talking about my lip piercings. (A few months ago I decided to go wild and crazy and get to piercings on my lower lip, known as ‘snake bites’ to the hip crowd). I looked down and asked
her if she meant the colorful dress or shorts, a quote from my hoops that stuck out over my lips favorite Russian author written and she simply smiled and said in bubbly, loopy, girly cursive “yeah, they match your purple handwriting. But the truth is, I don’t look hair, I like them. I have a Barbie like your run-of-the-mill mommy. with pink in her hair.” In fact, when people see me The mother was absoout with my children they lutely horrified and apolosometimes confuse me for gized to me numerous the misguided nanny and times. She even told me wonder why anyone would another story about how entrust their precious chilher daughter noticed dren’s lives with such a someone’s odd hairdo and strange, ‘freaky’ person. shouted out about why I don’t do these things someone would have such for attention; I don’t do ugly hair when they were Amanda them because I had a tergrocery shopping. Stewart rible childhood and am To be honest, there was Troy Daily lashing out; and I don’t do no apology necessary. The News them to look hip, young or little girl was just express- Columnist cool. I have piercings, tating what she felt. And since she’s growing up in what toos and colored hair because, appears to ‘look’ like the stan- well, why not? I think it looks pretty. Some dard American household, why wouldn’t she notice someone people think blonde hair is pretwith purple streaks in their hair, ty, others prefer tall women or thicker girls. I’m the kind of tattoos and lip rings? This isn’t to say I show up and woman that thinks the things I my daughter’s functions look- decorate my body with are fun. ing like some kind of hardened And I have a job which allows me criminal or rebellion. The only the liberty to look how I want. If tattoos that show are a dainty I need to dress up and impress, I vegan symbol on my wrist, a can, a couple sleeves, some hair cluster of flowers on my shoul- dye and clear jewelry takes care der which represent the fruit of all those things. I’ve had a blossoms for each of my children professional job since one month and sometimes, if I’m wearing a after I graduated college. I pay
taxes, I pay my bills, I birthed two children, I teach pitching lessons to young girls, I take my daughter to ice skating lessons and I like to lay in my enormous bed and snuggle with my son. I sing Christmas carols to my children, read fairy tales to my daughter, kiss boo boos, bake some of the best cupcakes you’ve ever had, make a pretty serious lentil loaf and wipe away tears from my nine-month-old son’s cheeks. I do all of the things you would expect a working member of society, a wife and a mother to do. And I do all of those things with my purple hair, piercings and tattoos. Am I going to look like this forever? Probably not. But is there something wrong with me because I want to right now? No. People tell me I should think of my children, what will their friends say about the way I look. So far, all I can tell is that they like the shiny, sparkly things on my teeth that match my hair. When they start noticing something else, then I’ll worry about. Amanda Stewart appears Saturday in the Troy Daily News. She’s going to add some teal to her hair before her Vegas work convention next month.
L ocal / N ational
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
5
Saturday, September 28, 2013
Essay contest offered
FUNERAL DIRECTORY
• Daniel Hadley BERNALILLO, New Mexico — Daniel Hadley, age 62 of Bernalillo, New Mexico, formerly of West Milton passed away on Wednesday, September 18, 2013. Burial will be held at a later date in Wilmington, Ohio. Local arrangements are being handled by the HalePLEASANT HILL — The Sarver Family Funeral Home, West Milton. Pleasant Hill Memorial Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 6557 will offer the Patriot’s Pen Youth Essay AREA BRIEFS Contest and Voice of Democracy Contest. Both contests are open to student enrolled in public, private or parochial high school or home study program in the United States, its territories and possesSIDNEY — Tickets for the Sidney Daily News’ sions; or in an overseas U.S. miliannual Taste of Home Cooking School are now on sale. tary/civilian dependent school. Competition begins at the local The popular cooking demonstration will be Oct. post level, post winners advance to 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the Only Believe Ministries, 13815 District and then to state. Prizes Botkins Road, Botkins. Doors will open at 5 p.m. Tickets are $10. They are available by phone at are awarded for the winners at 498-5910. To get tickets by mail, send a check payable each level. State winners compete to Sidney Daily News and a self-addressed, stamped nationally for U.S. Savings Bonds envelope to Taste of Home Tickets, Sidney Daily News, and more than $2.5 million in 1451 N. Vandemark Road, Sidney, OH 45365. Tickets scholarships and incentives. The Voice of Democracy Contest are also available for sale in the Daily News offices at
Taste of Home Cooking School tickets on sale
the same address. Tickets will be sold at the door if any are still available. The event usually sells out.
CROP Walk upcoming WEST MILTON — The Milton-Union Council of Churches will sponsor the annual community C.R.O.P. (Communities Responding to Overcome Poverty) Walk at 2 p.m. Oct. 13. The walk will start and end at Hoffman United Methodist Church 201 S. Main St., West Milton. It will be approximately a 3.1 mile walk using Main, Hamilton, Miami, Emerick Road and Main Street back to Hoffman Church. The public is invited to participate in this walk and collect donations for C.R.O.P. CROP Hunger walks help fight hunger and poverty at home and around the world. Twenty five percent of funds from this walk will be donated to the local Helping Hands Christmas food baskets project. CWS/C.R.O.P. is a 501c3 organization. Make checks payable to CWS/C.R.O.P. and mail to Les Trittschuh, C.R.O.P. treasurer, 65 Sandstone Lane,West Milton, OH 45383. For more information, call (937) 698-5161.
Sports leagues to begin at YMCA MIAMI COUNTY — The Miami County YMCA is taking registrations for upcoming sports leagues at the Piqua branch and Robinson branch (located on 25-A between Troy and Tipp City). These leagues begin on the weekend of Oct. 18 and run for eight weeks. • Piqua branch leagues Kindergarten boys/girls basketball — Friday evenings 4-5 year-old boys/girls basketball — Saturday mornings 7-8 and 9-10-year-old boys/girls indoor soccer — Saturday afternoons • Robinson branch leagues First and second grade boys/girls basketball — Friday evenings Third and fourth grade boys basketball — Saturday mornings 3-4 and 5-6-year-old soccer — Saturday mornings/ afternoons Second through fifth grade floor hockey — Saturday afternoons Registrations are being accepted, with early registrations through Sept. 30. For more information or to register, contact Jaime Hull at 440-9622 or j.hull@miamicountyymca.net.
is for students in grades ninth through 12. This year’s theme “Why I’m Optimistic About our Nation’s Future.” Students are required to write and record an original 3-5 minute (plus or minus 5 seconds max) essay on a CD. A typed copy of the essay and a completed entry form must be submitted by Nov 1, 2013. For rules and entry form go to http://www.vfw.org/Community/ Voice-of-Democracy/. The Patriot’s Pen contest is open to sixth, seventh and eighth grade students. The 2013-14 theme is “What Patriotism Means to Me.” This contest is a written essay of 300-400 words, in which students will be judged on knowledge of the theme, theme development and clarity of ideas.
The essay and completed entry form must be submitted by Nov 1. For rules and entry form go to http://www.vfw.org/Community/ Patriot-s-Pen/. Entries must be submitted by Nov. 1 to Pleasant Hill VFW Post No. 6557 in person or by mail at P.O. Box 133, Pleasant Hill, OH 45359. Contact the scholarship committee chairman, Kris Byrd at (937) 676-3575 or kabyrd@windstream.net with any questions regarding these contest. VFW No. 6557 will award local prizes of $100 to first place, $75 to second and $50 to third. Awards will be presented Nov. 11 following the Veterans Ceremony at 6 p.m., and the public is invented.
Rouhani calls US a ‘great’ nation in sharp change UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Iranian President Hassan Rouhani called the United States a “great” nation Friday in a sharp reversal from his predecessors and expressed hope that at the very least the two governments can stop the escalation of tensions. Wrapping up his first trip to the United States as Iran’s new leader, Rouhani said President Barack Obama struck a new tone in his U.N. speech this week, which he welcomed. He said he believes the first step to a meeting between the two leaders was taken Thursday at a meeting on Iran’s nuclear program, where the foreign ministers of both nations talked for the first time in six years. “I want it to be the case that this trip will be a first step, and a beginning for better and constructive relations with countries of the world as well as a first step for a better relationship between the two great nations of Iran and the United States of America,” Rouhani told a press conference at a hotel near U.N. headquarters. He expressed hope that “the views of our people, the understanding of each other, will grow, and at the level of the two governments that at the very least we can as a first step stop further escalation of tensions and then reduce tension as a next step and then pave the way for achiev-
Panel: Weigh mental illness in Study Ohio capital cases
AP Photo Iranian President Hassan Rouhani smiles at the end of a press conference at the Millennium Hotel in midtown Manhattan, Friday.
ing of mutual interests.” Rouhani was upbeat about his four-day visit to New York to attend the U.N. General Assembly’s ministerial session, reeling off a long list of leaders he met and saying “I believe that our success was greater than our expectation, especially with the European countries … and I think that the path really has been paved to expand relations in various centers, key world economies.” Iran’s economy has been hit hard by four rounds of U.N. sanctions for its failure to suspend uranium enrichment, a process that can be used to make fuel for both nuclear weapons and nuclear energy. The U.S. and its allies have taken even more devastating
measures targeting Iran’s ability to conduct international bank transfers and to export oil. Rouhani said he has a mandate from the Iranian people, who opposed “extremism” and voted for “moderation.” He said this has created a “new environment” that could pave the way for better relations with the West. He said Iran would put forth a proposal at talks in Geneva on Oct. 15-16 aimed at resolving the standoff over his country’s nuclear program and easing international sanctions, and he expressed hope that “within a very short time” the nuclear issue will be resolved and relations with the West will improve.
Rouhani said he was encouraged by what he has heard recently from Western officials. “In speaking with senior European officials and also hearing Mr. Obama … it seemed that they sounded different compared to the past, and I view that as a positive step to the resettlement of the differences between the Islamic Republic between the Republic of Iran and the West,” he said. He said he did not meet with Obama on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly this week because “both sides were convinced that the timetable was too short to plan a meeting of two presidents” and “ensure that its conclusion would be solid.”
to take part, between the ages of 30 and 65, and have not been diagnosed with cancer. The study already boasts 270,000 participants, they need another 30,000 before the end of the year. Why should one take part? “The legacy goes on,” says Supinger as what they do know is that when they look at 300,000 participants over 20 to 30 years some are likely to get cancer. Which means they can look at the pre-diagnosis blood drawn for the study and the after diagnosis to aid in the fight against cancer as they also look at genetics, nutrition and other aspects that, “We haven’t looked at before.” The CPS-3 study will help researchers at both
the American Cancer Society and around the world better understand what causes cancer and to ultimately end cancer as a major health concern for all of us. For more information, call toll free (888) 604-5888 or visit www. MiamiValleyCPS3.org. The study is open to anyone who: Is willing to make a long-term commitment to the study, which involves completing periodic follow-up surveys at home Is between 30 and 65 years old Has never been diagnosed with cancer (not including basal or squamous cell skin cancer) At enrollment: Read and sign an informed consent form Complete a short sur-
vey packet Waist circumference measured A small blood sample Miami County Enrollment Dates and Locations: Edison Community College North Hall Pavilion 1973 Edison Drive Piqua From 3-7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Hobart Lobby Area 701 South Ridge Avenue Troy From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Upper Valley Medical Center John J. Dugan Infusion Center 3130 N. County Rd. 25-A From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24
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debate in the General Assembly over the definition of serious mental illness. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Maureen O’Connor convened the committee last year to look at ways to improve the state’s 32-year-old death penalty law while making it clear that proposals to eliminate the law were off-limits. One of the cases the committee studied was that of death row inmate Edward Lang, sentenced to die for killing two men in a robbery in 2006. Lang received the death penalty despite a long history of mental health issues, including frequent stays in psychiatric facilities as a child and treatment with anti-psychotic medicine. 40471765
Supinger, is different from formers in what she calls, “the beauty of the blood” meaning participants will have blood drawn, along with waist measurements, genetic history, environment and other survey questions but time is running out. The deadline to become a participant in the CPS-3 study is Dec. 31, and they need a total of 300,000 individuals. The stipulations to take part? “We’re not just trying to get any 300,000,” Supinger said, but people who are willing to make a long-term commitment to follow through with the study and, “It’s really important to get people from all walks of life.” One only need to be a resident of the United States and Puerto Rico
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COLUMBUS (AP) — Lawmakers should debate taking the death penalty off the table for killers with serious mental illness even before they’re charged, under a recommendation approved Thursday by a committee examining capital punishment in the state. Mental illness has long been a factor in deciding whether someone should be executed in Ohio, but the new proposal deals with eliminating it as an option upfront. The p ro p o s a l , approved 15-2 by the Ohio Supreme Court task force, recommends that lawmakers take up the question once the committee issues its final report early next year. Cleveland appeals court Judge Kathleen Keough called it “an issue of common decency.” “A person suffering from serious mental illness should not be subject to the death penalty,” Keough said. The concept is a long way from becoming law. The recommendation first would need legislation, and that would be followed by a long
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Saturday, September 28, 2013 • Page 6
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
RELIGION BRIEFS
New series to start at FLC
crafts, games and fun. For more information contact the church office at 335-2826.
TROY — First Lutheran Church, 2899 W. Main St., will begin a new six-week sermon series entitled “You’ll Get Through It — Hope And Help For Your Turbulent Times.” Worship times are 8 a.m. with a traditional service and 10:30 a.m. for the contemporary aervice. A staffed nursery is available at the 10:30 a.m. service. Sunday school classes for all ages will be from 9:15-10:15 a.m.
Retreated to be hosted in Troy TROY — “The Gift of a Day” is the theme for the Oct. 4-5 retreat to be hosted by Troy Church of the Nazarene’s Women’s Life Ministry. Open to all women, the retreat begins with a 6 p.m. check-in Oct. 4, followed with dinner at 6:30 p.m. The retreat resumes at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 5, with a continental breakfast and includes lunch later in the day, with the session ending at 3 p.m. The retreat is not an overnight event. “The Gift of a Day” will be about making the most of every day and approaching all that you do with purpose and love. It’s about keeping God and the people you value most in the forefront of your mind, so not to be pushed off course by other things in life that aren’t as important. The fee is $30, and those interested can register online at troynaz.net under the Women’s Life tab. Or, registration forms are available at the church. For more information
Wednesday night events return at FUMC
40472008
TROY — Wednesday night events return at First United Methodist Church, 110 W. Franklin St., Troy, beginning Oct. 2 from 6-7 p.m. for children age 4 years through fifth grade. This program will run each Wednesday evening through Nov. 20. Dinner will be offered from 5-6 p.m. at First Place, then children will go to the third floor of the main church building for an evening of Bible story,
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about the retreat or details regarding limited scholarships that are available, email tcnwomenslife@ gmail.com. Registration deadline is Sept. 22 Troy Church of the Nazarene is at 1200 Barnhart Road, Troy. For more information, call 339-3117 or visit troynaz.net.
Rummage sale upcoming TROY — A rummage sale will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 4 and 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 5, sponsored by the United Methodist Women, at First Place Christian Center, 16 W. Franklin St., Troy. Many good used items and clothing are for sale. Proceeds will be used for mission work. For more information, call 335-2826.
The Rev. Joan Smoke to join Trinity TROY — The Rev. Joan Smoke has accepted a call to Trinity Episcopal Church, Troy, and will relocate to Troy. She will celebrate her first service Oct. 6. For the past seven years, the Rev. Smoke has been p r i e s t- i n charge at Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Wisconsin D e l l s , W i s c . She grew up as a Methodist, Joan Smoke but “by choice and by calling” became an Episcopalian, according to Smoke. Originally from Boston, Mass., the Rev. Smoke has lived in several places in the east and Midwest during her growing up years. She married a Methodist minister and is the mother of two married children and grandmother of six children. She was ordained priest in 1998 at Holy Cross. Prior to that, the Rev. Smoke served as deacon at St. Dunstan’s, Madison, and St. James, Manitowoc. She was Hospice Chaplain at Janesville, where she also served as assistant priest at Trinity Church. Before ordination, the Rev. Smoke earned a master’s degree in early childhood education and established her own children’s book store for eight years in Janesville. “The call to ministry resurfaced and I was ordained in1998,” the Rev. Smoke said. For recreation, the Rev. Smoke enjoys kayaking and bicycling. She lives with two dogs, Daniel and Moses.
Share-A-Meal set for Oct. 5 TROY — First United Church of Christ’s ShareA-Meal will be offered from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 5 at the corner of South Market and Canal streets, Troy. The meal will feature a variety of soups like chicken and noodle and vegetable with hot dogs and chili dogs or peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, brownies and beverages. The monthly Share-AMeal is a program to reach out to the community by providing nourishing meals to anyone wishing to participate while giving an opportunity to socialize with others in the community. Use the Canal Street entrance where the church is handicapped accessible.
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
7
Saturday, September 28, 2013
R.E.A.D. stands for
“Reading helps everyone accomplish dreams.” This annual event’s purpose is to raise awareness about child literacy and to encourage the power of daily reading for our youth. Reading Statistics
Total percent of U.S. population that has specific reading disorders 15% Total percentage of American adults who can’t understand the labels on their prescriptions 46% Total percent of young people who claim they read more than 10 books a year 56% Total percentage of U.S. adults who are unable to read an 8th grade level book 50% Total amount of words read annually by a person who reads 15 minutes a day 1 million Total percent of U.S. high school graduates who will never read a book after high school 33% Total percentage of college students who will never read another book after they graduate 42% Total percentage of U.S. families who did not buy a book this year 80% Total percentage of adults that have not been in a book store in the past 5 years 70% Total percentage of books started that aren’t read to completion 57% Total percent of U.S. students that are dyslexic 15% Total percentage of NASA employees that are dyslexic 50% Total number of U.S. inmates that are literate 15% Courtesy of www.staticsbrain.com BE SURE TO STOP BY ONE OF THESE LOCAL LIBRARIES OR CONTACT THEM FOR SPECIAL EVENTS!
Amos Memorial Public Library 230 E. North Street Sidney (937) 492-8354
Jackson Center Memorial Branch Library 205 S Linden Jackson Center (937) 596-5300
Oakes-Beitman Memorial Library 12 N. Main Street Pleasant Hill Phone 937-676-2731
Anna Community Branch Library 304 N Second Street Anna (937) 394-2761
AJ Wise Branch Library 300 E Park Street Fort Loramie (937) 295-3155
Troy-Miami County Public Library 419 W Main Street Troy Phone 937-339-0502
Russia Branch Library 200 Raider Street Russia (937) 526-4300
Piqua Public Library 116 W High Street Piqua, Ohio 937-773-6753
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8 Saturday, September 28, 2013 TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
E ntertainment ENTERTAINMENT
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her seek counseling
Dear Annie: I am a 64-yearold male with decent looks and of average height. I’m a few pounds overweight, but I am not sloppy. I was married before, but have not had I've been friends veryDear muchAnnie: luck when it comes with "Carol" to the"Jane" fairerand sex. Whatsince setscollege.apart Unfortunately, since obviher me are two very momfacts: died One, well over decade ago, ous I ama disabled. Jane has become alooks hermit. She is When a woman at me, distant, and on whenever we Two, make she focuses my cane. shea makes excuse at Iplans, live in senioran complex onthe last minute cancel on us. avery limited incometofrom Social We're frustrated. Security. It doesn’t matwith terWhile that II can can sympathize offer a woman her terribletenderness, loss, I feel shekindneeds warmth, to move on and start living again. ness and love. 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We areshe undoubtedly going a decade, needs professional to be She inundated letters help. is stuck. with Tell her you are from equally lonely women worried about her, and suggest who wantinto to counseling meet you. toThey, she look help too, areher looking foroncompanher get life back track. ionship, warmth, She also can findtenderness, a Motherless kindness love.group However, Daughtersand support through hopeedelman.com. even with your disability and Dear Annie:situation, After 56 years your living you of marriage, our father passed apparently have been able away to and leftwomen. my mother the attract Whyalone they for keep first time in her life. Four breaking your heart is years not after Dad died, Mom issues. sufferedIta explained by those bout of meningitis. might be enormously helpful While recovered comto ask oneshe of has them to give you pletely, shecritique is convinced thatshe she an honest of why is bedridden. I moved back home left. Listen with an open mind to take care her because no one instead of aofwounded heart, else would. My younger sister and you may learn something lives in the house with us, but about yourself. It might help. does herAnnie: own thing. Dear I never underThe why problem four other sibstood my is, mother didn’t lings live in the same city, and like me. I did everything posthree are retired. Yet no one helps sible to get her to love me, look after Mom but me. Mom has but it never happened. She a sharp tongue, but her memory is even helped my ex-husband shot. Even when she is insulting, kidnap my son. I forgave she doesn't remember it. each hurt but learned nota day to I drive nearly 100 miles trust her. Finally, at the age to and from work. When I get of 56, II looked upkitchen her personhome, clean the and ality traits on the make sure Mom has aInternet, hot meal and she TV. was: “narwhilethere watching I ama D.O.T.: cissistic parent.” I recently disappointed, overwhelmed and was terminal tired.diagnosed My spirit iswith broken; I don't cancer. When I explained the spend time with friends; I don't bone my mother sudtalk onpain, the phone; I don't do anydenly thing. complained of similar pain and insisted on numerous I worry that I will die of tests that showed nothing. exhaustion and Mom will beShe alone. could not tolerate of course,the hasattenno symMy mother, tion I was receiving. She even pathy for my situation. I am not told me she “had to”will putordown the executor of her a beneher dogBut a month ficiary. I wouldearlier like to than enjoy a few years before my of lifecourse, is over. — necessary because, Tired and Miserable she “needed” to be with me. Dear Tired: comThis is the kindYou of are lovekind, I get passionate from her. and devoted. But you don't needI towas weara yourself out for When child, she your mother.everyone That does neither convinced that I of you any was evil.good. Now my mother has Of course, your siblings started forgetting her lies,should and step up,have but they are not people figured hergoing out. to do it, so family handle members this as if you were Several have an only child. Your mother could apologized to me for not seeprograms, benefit from her. day care ing through I don’t blame and you need respite care. Contact them. She is very good at what the Eldercare Locator (eldershe does. care.gov), (aarp.org), the But I amAARP finally free of her. Family Caregiver Alliance (careI also know I am a good pergiver.org) and the Alzheimer's son. I only wish I had had this Association (alz.org) for informainformation years ago. I hope tion and help. this helps some other adult Dear Annie: "Trouble in child learn how to deal with Hubbard" is the executor of her amother's nasty, vindictive — estate. Sheparent. is concerned Not an Evil Child Anymore that one grandson has borrowed a Deardeal Not: We areand so she sorry great of money, that you’ve had that suchamount a stresswants to deduct from ful diffihisrelationship inheritance with after your Grandma cult dies.mother, and that at a time in As your life whenof you could(or an executor an estate use the comfort of a loving trustee of a trust), "Trouble" has parent, you cannot turnand to her. no choice but to divide distribPlease know our thoughts ute Grandma's will or trust are the with you.written upon her death. way it's Deardebts Annie: This is prior in Since owed Grandma response for to her deathtoare“Begging legitimate assets Mummy and this Daddy.” am a of the estate, wouldI require heroin addict who has share been of adjusting a beneficiary's clean for 20 years. Going to distributions. To do otherwise opens the Narcotics Anonymous meetexecutor or trustee to lawsuits ings is the best thing he can fromI the othertobeneficiaries. If it do. went six meetings familythe strife, acontributes week andto met nicest "Trouble" shouldpeople. resign in favor of and most caring These appointing bank or licensed people will ahelp you get clean iftrust you company want it. as executor. — Kailua, Please Hawaii don’t give up because Annie's Mailbox is written by your parents don’t understand. Kathy Mitchell and clean, Marcy look Sugar, When you do get longtime Annyour better andeditors start of to the work, Landers will column. Please parents realize theemail mis-your questions anniesmailbox@comtake they tomade. Living clean cast.net, write to:but Annie's has beenornothing a blessMailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, ing. I have a great wife and 737 beautiful 3rd Street,children, HermosasoBeach, two anyCA 90254. thing is possible. — Twenty Years Clean
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Movie Grills Gone Wilder Food Paradise (R) Paradise (R) BBQ Crawl BBQ Crawl Man/Fd Man/Fd Wars Rock RV Rock RV Man/Fd Man/Fd (R) (TRAV) (TLC) My Five Wives (R) UntoldFood Stories (R) Untold Stories (R) Untold StoriesDig (R)Wars Dig Untold Stories (R) Untold Stories (R) Repo (R) Repo (R) Repo (R) Repo (R) Repo (R) (TRU) Repo (R) Repo (R) Cops (R) Cops (R) World's Dumbest... (R) Repo (R) Repo (R) Repo (R) Repo (R) Op Repo ++ Lara Croft: Tomb Raider ('01) Angelina Jolie. +++ I Am Legend ('07) Alice Braga, Will Smith. +++ The Forbidden Kingdom ('08) Jet Li. (TNT) Ray (R) Friends (R) Friends (R) Hot/ Cleve. The Exes SoulMan Queens (R) Queens (R) Queens (R) (TVL) MASH (R) MASH (R) MASH (R) MASH (R) Death (R) Death (R) Ray (R) Gumball Gumball Shrek KingH (R) Clevela. (R) FamilyG (R) Clevela. Boond.(R) (R) NCIS "Cover Story" (R)(R)NCIS (R) (R) +++ NCIS (R)('01) Mike Myers. NCIS "Psych Out" (R) NCIS (R) NCIS "The(R) Tell"FamilyG (R) NCIS (R) Royal P(R) "Hankwatch" (USA)(TOON) "Bigfoot" (R)Hip-HopGhost.. Ghost.. Adventures Ghost Adventures (R) NightGhost Adventures (R)(R) Ghost Adventures (R) Love and Travels Hip-Hop (R) Love and (R) Hit(R) the Floor (R) (R) Ghost White Chicks ('04)(R) Shawn Wayans. Saturday Live "SNL in the 2000s" I'm Married to a... (R) (VH1)(TRAV) Ghost Whisperer (R) (R) Charmed (R) Charmed L.A. Hair (R) L.A. Hair (R) Boot Camp Boot Camp (R)(R) World's Pregnant/Dating (R) (R) Wipeout Wipeout (R) (R) World's Dumbest... (R) World's Dumbest... (R) (R)World's Dumbest... Dumbest... (WE) (TRU) Law & Order: (R) Funniest Videos Rules(R) Rules Rules WGNRay News Nine Ray Home Videos (R)(R) (:25) Rules (R) Ray Rules (WGN) (TVL) (:25)C.I. Golden Girls (R)Home Videos G. GirlsFunniest (R) G.Home Girls (R) Ray Ray (R) Rules Ray (R) (:35) (R)at (:10) (R) (:50) Ray Loves (R)(R) PREMIUM STATIONS LA "Personal" (R) NCIS: Los Angeles (R) NCIS: Los Angeles (R) NCIS: LA "The Job" (R) (USA) NCIS: Los Angeles (R) NCIS: Los Angeles (R) NCIS: (4:30) Mr. and Mrs. Smith Dare to Dream (R) Wrath of the Titans :45 1stLook True Blood (R) Bill Maher (R) Family (R) Sports (R) (HBO) (VH1) (5:45) Black Ink Crew (R) Miami Monkey (R) Miami Monkey (R) Miami Monkey (R) ++ Malibu's Most Wanted ('03) Jamie Kennedy. (:15) The Terminator Banshee (R) (:45) The Day After Tomorrow Movie (MAX) (4:30) Stigmata David: Unveiled (R) David: Unveiled (R) David: Unveiled (R) Horrible David:Bosses Unveiled (N) David: Unveiled (R) David: Unveiled (R) (WE) Ray Donovan (R) 60 Minutes Sports Dexter (R) 60 Minutes Sports Jim Rome (R) (SHOW) 4:30 The Story of Us (:15) Source Code ('11) Jake Gyllenhaal. Lead Off /(:05) Baseball MLB Chi. Cubs vs St. Louis (L) (:45) 10th.. WGN News at Nine Mother (R) Rules (R) (WGN) Bones (R) (TMC)
7:30
9
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
PM
Nurse Betty ('00) Renée Zellweger.
2 Days in New York Chris Rock.
(:40)
The Help Emma Stone.
SUDOKU SODOKU PUZZLE
HOW TO PLAY: Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every from 1 to 9the incluHOW TOdigit PLAY: Complete grid so that sively. answers to today’s every row,Find column and 3x3 box contains puzzle Troy Find every digit in fromtomorrow’s 1 to 9 inclusively. Daily News. answers to today’s puzzle in tomorrow’s Troy Daily News. FRIDAY’S SOLUTION: MONDAY’S SOLUTION:
HINTS HINTSFROM FROM HELOISE HELOISE
Shopping for savings is easier than you might think
Losing my marble — help polish it up
stomach. That’s how you end up or even rice or potatoes. Dear Readers: Saving — Heloise with purchases that you don’t money never goes out of style. — Heloise With groceries costing more Dear Heloise: We and moved once-over every day will pre-need! came from. It’s nice to be REMOVING food with a FAT date before putI used toWhen have it more, here somewith simple into a are home MARBLE vent a lot of problems. For SMOKED reminded PAPRIKA how old it is, what Dear ting itHeloise: in the freezer. but it cracked Heloise: often hints to cut costsWhen the next FLOORS. wetime moved a more thorough cleaning, Dear vacation spot Iitam came from or a fat is separator, time to defrost my upright had to be tempted towhat buy smoked you in, go tothe the grocery thrown out. floors store: looked stun- there are a lot of very relativepaprika passed it andfreezer, I remove all the frowhen I see it in the •ning. Plan your meals for the Before I could purchase store. However, over time, good commercial prodon. However, not every- zen food and place aitnew on the Heloise week, using coupons I made homemade However, thing I am really not sureand it one, they have begunortoitems lose their ucts.Hints Withfrom time, marble is labeled, floor, piled tightlygravy together Columnist thatluster. are on sale in the store’s I nopackhow to useleaves it. Do you any- onetonight, may fade. To bring the oneknow to wonder keepforgetting the cold that in the weeklyWhat flier. is the best way to shine back to marble, longer had the separator. thing about this spice? about its origin. Some ages. I take a floor-type fan •clean Go onand the keep computer to though. I justofletthe — Carly F., can use later meals. the floor in itsyouyou willforneed to buy of via theemail old quilts are No andproblem, place it in front check manufacturers’ websites the pan drippings sit a few minSmoked paprika is made • Be sure to stock up on polished, high-shine state? — specialty cleaners and labeled as to which freezer and turn it on so that for online coupons, especially on items in warm a cup until the fatthe roseroom from sweet, red bell peppers. you use the time when Martha J., Bastrop, Texas follow theall directions to relative made them. utes the air from the most I then used my freezer. The peppers smokedwent over one to the findletter. them on (if they To expensive keep realname marble floorsyouthe — sale Heloise Myare mother willtop. circulate into the Hints brands you use. turkey baster to collect the freezer fat wood to create a smoky flavor can be frozen or you have space in the best shape, you need L A B E L I N G step further, drawing After cleaning out the from •to Try a meat-free meal once a in the andand place it in a the can,food to beback dis- in, before being ground of up. It’s pantry for them). sweep or vacuum the floor HOUSEHOLD ITEMS pictures heirlooms putting week, because meat tends later.to This much more flavorful plainthey posed warehouseMany mem- Heloise often — even daily, toif there • Share Deara Heloise: and statingthan where it isofeasy seeworked whichsothings Columnist costisthea most. well that I may do without a fat paprika, so you won’t need to bership with a friend. Split the lot of traffic! Daily dirt years ago, my mother came from. — Judy in are older than the others, and • Buy meat in bulk, especially cost of items you can both use. separator in the future! — use so much in your cooking. and grime left on the floor- and I started dating San Antonio those items can be placed Melanie D., via email Add it to any egg or meat dish, when on sale. Freeze in portions • Never shop on an empty
ing gets ground in and can scratch the floor. A quick
household items on the bottom and labeling where they
FREEZER DEFROSTING Dear Heloise: I mark any
back accordingly. — Kathie in Erie, Pa.
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
MUTTS
C omics BIG NATE
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
DILBERT
BLONDIE
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
HI AND LOIS ZITS
BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS
DENNIS the MENACE
ARLO & JANIS
HOROSCOPE BY FRANCES DRAKE
For Sunday, Sept. 29, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) In the next several months, you might be obsessed with clearing up details regarding inheritances, insurance matters, taxes, debt and shared property. Fear not --you'll have the chance to do so. In fact, it will be easy. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Partnerships are a challenge lately. Admit it. In the next few months, you will have intense discussions with partners and close friends, especially about old issues. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You might be busy with hands-on work related to your job or other tasks. In the next few months, your chance to wrap up old projects will be excellent. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Old flames might be back in your life in the next few months. Meanwhile, creative projects can be finished (something to look forward to). LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You will be busy in a hands-on way, doing home repairs and making adjustments to where you live in the next few months. You'll have a sense of returning home as well. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) In the next two months, you will be talking more to siblings and neighbors. Prepare for some delays in transportation as well as mixed-up communications. (Yikes.) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Money issues will be your focus in the next few months. Checks could be late in the mail. However, it's a good time to wrap up projects you've already started. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Today Mercury is entering your sign, where it will stay for several months because it will be retrograde. This will likely put you in touch with ex-partners and old friends. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your ability to research and find answers to old problems will be excellent in the next few months. Roll up your sleeves and dig deep! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Old friends will be back in your life again in the next few months. This is good, because it's wonderful to have history with others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You might encounter bosses, parents and authority figures from your past during the next few months. Think about how you want to handle this. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Those of you with publishing and school projects on the go will welcome a chance to finish things during the next few months. Research will go especially well. YOU BORN TODAY People find you attractive, intelligent and capable. Many of you have a biting sense of humor and know how to work well with comedy. You are also an excellent manager, often with a technical expertise. You can appear very relaxed or very intense (which depends on the day). Good news! This year might be one of the most powerful years of your life. Dream big! Birthdate of: Patricia Hodge, actress; Russell Peters, comedian; Andrew Dice Clay, actor/comedian.
SNUFFY SMITH
GARFIELD
BABY BLUES
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CRANKSHAFT
Saturday, September 28, 2013
9
10
N ational / I nternational
Saturday, September 28, 2013
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Syrian chemical arms inspections could begin soon THE H AGU E , Netherlands (AP) — The world’s chemical weapons watchdog was preparing Friday to launch a risky United Nations-backed mission into the heart of Syria’s deadly civil war to verify and destroy the country’s chemical arsenal in a matter of months. The risks inspectors will face were underscored when a car bomb exploded outside a mosque north of Damascus, killing at least 30 people, the latest victims of a civil war which has claimed more than 100,000 lives and driven another 7 million — around a third of the country’s pre-war population — from their homes since March 2011. Law experts, meanwhile, said discussions were underway to set up a war crimes tribunal for Syria to punish perpetrators from all sides of atrocities. A late-night meeting at the Hague-based Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) was expected to approve a plan to rid Syria’s regime of its estimated 1,000ton chemical arsenal by mid-2014, significantly accelerating a destruction timetable that often takes years to complete. The United Nations Security Council also was meeting Friday night in New York to discuss Syria and vote on a resolution to destroy Syria’s chemical weapons that will underpin the OPCW plan. The draft agreed upon Thursday by Russia, China, the United States, France and Britain includes two legally binding demands — that Syria abandon its chemical stockpile and allow unfettered access to the chemical-weapons experts. If Syria fails to comply, the draft says, the Security Council would need to adopt a second resolution to impose possible military and other actions on Damascus under Chapter 7 of the U.N. charter. President Barack Obama called the Security Council deal “potentially a huge victory for the international community.” The agreement shaping up for approval Friday represents a breakthrough after 2½ years of paralysis in a deeply divided Security Council.
Back to School Sale!
Diplomatic efforts to find some agreement on Syria gathered momentum in the aftermath of an Aug. 21 poison gas attack that killed hundreds of civilians in a Damascus suburb and Obama’s subsequent threat to use military force. The U.S. and Russia agree that Syria has roughly 1,000 metric tons of chemical weapons agents and precursors, including blister agents such as sulfur and mustard gas and nerve agents like sarin. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov told the U.N. Friday that progress in Syrian chemical disarmament “should give an impetus to” moves to establish a zone “free of weapons of mass destruction and means of their delivery in the Middle East.” Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi told the U.N. General Assembly he hoped the Security Council resolution would be adopted “to support the OPCW in launching the verification and destruction of chemical weapons” in Syria. He said China was prepared to help fund the disarmament mission. A draft of the OPCW decision obtained by The Associated Press calls for the first inspectors to be in Syria by Tuesday. Meanwhile, a group of U.N. inspectors already in Syria investigating the alleged use of chemical weapons said Friday they are probing a total of seven suspected attacks, including in the Damascus suburb where hundreds were killed last month. That number was raised from three sites previously. Attacks with conventional and makeshift weapons continued unabated. The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, an activist group that monitors the civil war, said a car bomb struck as worshippers were leaving the alSahel mosque after Friday prayers in Rankous, 40 kilometers (25 miles) north of Damascus. Residents quickly held funerals for some of the bombing victims in line with Islamic tradition of quickly burying the dead. At one funeral, several rockets fired by government troops fell nearby, wounding some of the mourners, activist Mohammed Saeed said.
AP Photo Media representatives follow the U.N. IPCC climate report presentation, in Stockholm, Friday. Scientists can now say with extreme confidence that human activity is the dominant cause of the global warming observed since the 1950s, a new report by an international scientific group said Friday. Calling man-made warming “extremely likely,” the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change used the strongest words yet on the issue as it adopted its assessment on the state of the climate system.
Climate panel: warming ‘extremely likely’ man-made STOCKHOLM (AP) — Scientists now believe it’s “extremely likely” that human activity is the dominant cause of global warming, a long-term trend that is clear despite a recent plateau in the temperatures, an international climate panel said Friday. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change used its strongest language yet in a report on the causes of climate change, prompting calls for global action to control emissions of CO2 and other greenhouse gases. “If this isn’t an alarm bell, then I don’t know what one is. If ever there were an issue that demanded greater cooperation, partnership, and committed diplomacy, this is it,” said U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry. The IPCC, which has 195 member countries, adopted the report Friday after all-night talks at a meeting in Stockholm. In its previous assessment, in 2007, the U.N.-sponsored panel said it was “very likely” that global warming was due to human activity, particularly the CO2 emissions resulting from the burning of coal, oil and gas. The change means that scientists have moved from being 90
percent sure to 95 percent — about the same degree of certainty they have that smoking kills. “At 90 percent it means there is a 10 percent probability that it’s not entirely correct,” said Chris Field, Carnegie Institution scientist who is a leader in the IPCC but wasn’t involved in the report released Friday. “And now that’s 5 percent. So it’s a doubling of our confidence. That’s actually a consequential change in our level of understanding.” One of the most controversial subjects in the report was how to deal with what appears to be a slowdown in warming if you look at temperature data for the past 15 years. Climate skeptics say this “hiatus” casts doubt on the scientific consensus on climate change, even though the past decade was the warmest on record. Many governments had objections over how the issue was treated in earlier drafts and some had called for it to be deleted altogether. In the end, the IPCC made only a brief mention of the issue in the summary for policymakers, stressing that short-term records are sensitive to natural variability and don’t in general reflect long-term
Colorado immigrants face uncertainty after floods EVANS, Colo. (AP) — Immigrants living in the U.S. illegally returned to their mobile home parks in flood-ravaged Colorado to find that there was little left to salvage — not the water-damaged cars, not the old family pic-
tures and not the sheds carried away by the rushing waters. The destruction, however, was only the beginning of what’s been a nightmarish two weeks. They didn’t have flood insurance. And because
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trends. “An old rule says that climaterelevant trends should not be calculated for periods less than around 30 years,” said Thomas Stocker, co-chair of the group that wrote the report. Many scientists say the temperature data reflect random climate fluctuations and an unusually hot year, 1998, picked as a starting point for charting temperatures. Another leading hypothesis is that heat is settling temporarily in the oceans, but that wasn’t included in the summary. Stocker said there wasn’t enough literature on “this emerging question.” The IPCC said the evidence of climate change has grown thanks to more and better observations, a clearer understanding of the climate system and improved models to analyze the impact of rising temperatures. “Our assessment of the science finds that the atmosphere and ocean have warmed, the amount of snow and ice has diminished, the global mean sea level has risen and the concentrations of greenhouse gases have increased,” said Qin Dahe, the other co-chair of the working group.
“The Penny Loafers”
40495653
bring their “Gaither-Style” music in Concert to First Baptist Church, 53 S. Norwich Road, Troy, OH (located behind Taco Bell)
Sunday, September 29 at 6:00 p.m. (Doors open at 5:00 p.m.) No ticket required. A Love Offering will be taken.
they are not citizens or legal residents — and don’t have family members who are — they won’t get the federal government’s help. “They say that faith and hope die last,” said Juan Partida, 40, a dairy worker who along with his wife Mari, who is pregnant, do not qualify for federal emergency aid because they are in the country illegally. “We need to have faith and hope that we’ll get help.” How quickly they can rebuild their lives, relying largely on local government and nonprofit organizations, will have longterm ramifications on the Weld County industries that depend on their labor, from meatpacking plants and farms to construction and hotels. “They’re out of their homes, and a lot of them
have lost their vehicles in this, they’re impacted. So the economy is going to be impacted,” said Lyle Achziger, mayor of Evans, a city on the northern plains whose population of 19,500 is 43 percent Latino. Achziger said officials responding to the disaster have been learning about the immigrants’ importance to the region’s economy. He said the city hopes to get people help by getting them to register with the city, county and other volunteer aid organizations. “We have told them that immigration status is not our focus. And I will repeat that again, that is not our focus. Our focus is getting people out of the cold, getting a roof over their head and getting them a warm meal,” he said.
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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Saturday, September 28, 2013
11
that work .com JobSourceOhio.com
Urban farm sows some unhappiness NEW BRIGHTON, Minn. (AP) — From the front, nothing about the house in suburban New Brighton appears that different. A car sits in the driveway near a flower bed of towering magenta amaranth plants. A small pirate flag waves from atop a picnic table, a nod to the “Peter Pan”inspired name the women who live here gave the half-acre property when they moved in seven years ago. Behind the one-story house, however, is a different scene, the St. Paul Pioneer Press reported (http://bit.ly/19A12Wt). There, you see sprawling vegetable gardens, berry plants, bee hives and lots of fowl. A large coop extends from the back deck and houses about 15 laying hens, a dozen quail, a few heritage turkeys, a couple ducks and one Serama rooster. A basket brimming with vegetables sits on a table near a garden bed. Next to it is a bowl full of multicolored eggs. The collection represents a day’s harvest at “Lost Boys Acre,” an experimental urban farm operated by four women in the quiet residential neighborhood near Silver Lake Road and Interstate 694. What you don’t see is the tension with their next-door neighbors, a couple in their 70s who have lived in their house for nearly 30 years, allegations of dishonesty and bullying traded between the two households. The dispute has spilled into New Brighton City Hall with complaints issued to staff and police. Kristie Kellis, 38, the registered owner of the house at 715 Forest Dale Road, said she has contacted the Minnesota Department of Human Rights as well. State officials, however, cannot confirm active complaints. Next-door neighbors Bob and Gerry Parrott say the women’s farming is out of control and highly disruptive. Kellis says the Parrotts are unreasonable and that her property is well maintained. Furthermore, she says it’s within her legal rights as a New Brighton resident to operate an urban farm. Although New Brighton has a nuisance ordinance, the city has no specific rules regulating the keeping and raising of fowl or other practices associated with farming within its city limits. Some 60 residents are said to be engaged in the practice to varying degrees. Prompted by the conflict — now in its second year — the city recently assembled a task force to study how other communities have tackled urban farming, an increasingly popular practice in Minnesota and elsewhere. The committee is
expected to make recommendations to the city council next spring. “We are not looking for this thing to spread,” New Brighton Mayor Dave Jacobsen said of the Forest Dale Road conflict. “We hope the task force can clarify what is reasonable for urban farming before this issue turns our city into a battleground.” On a recent tour of Lost Boys Acre, Kellis points out vegetables growing in one of the many backyard gardens. Most of them are planted in raised beds, but this year the women also planted in straw bales to honor the “experimental” part of their mission. The decision to raise quail was prompted by the same desire, Kellis said. “We experiment with what can be done in a suburban environment so we can educate other people about what works,” Kellis said. She added that it’s increasingly important for people to rethink how they get their food. The food they produce feeds Kellis and her three housemates as well as five other families who volunteer at Lost Boys Acre, she said. Additional food is shared with neighbors and friends. No money changes hands, Kellis said, adding that three of the women in the house have fulltime jobs. Lost Boys Acre started raising birds about two years ago. Kellis describes the animals as relatively quiet and says odor is regulated through the use of a “deep litter” composting method. Bob Parrott disagrees. “We can’t really enjoy our back yard anymore; it just depends which way the wind is blowing,” Parrott said. “And then there’s the noise. Have you ever heard a chicken laying an egg? It’s like a woman in labor, and they have about 20 laying hens.” The Parrotts also cite concerns about runoff into a pond behind their house, as well as unsightliness of the women’s property. Complaints to the city started about the time the birds arrived. Although staff can’t disclose the names of complainants, 11 reports are on file related to Lost Boys Acre, according to information provided by New Brighton City Manager Dean Lotter. Some six reports have been filed with police. Only once were the women found to be in violation of city code, when a vehicle was parked on an unapproved surface, according to city records. “Part of the problem here is perspective,” Jacobsen said. “City staff don’t have a calibrated nose to tell what the degree of odor is or how noisy it is at all hours. … There’s a lot of gray area here.”
Yard Sale
ANNA COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Friday 9am-6pm and Saturday 8am-3pm Gerstner toolbox and machinists tools, Airstream materials, diecast cars, 2004 Infinity G35, 2004 GMC Envoy, freezer, refrigerators, antique dresser, porcelain sink, baby items, camping gear, tent COVINGTON 762 N High St. Thursday & Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-2pm. MULTIFAMILY SALE! Organ. Lane cedar chest. Commercial sewing machine & cabinets. Old records. Sheet music. Garage items. Lots of miscellaneous. PIQUA 1514 Andover Ave. Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm. Truck rims. Slot machine. NASCAR. Old telephones. Households. Auto travel rack. Miscellaneous. PIQUA 505 Harrison St. Thursday through Sunday 10am-6pm. Motorcycle. Pickup truck. Makasa dishes. Couch. Matching end & coffee table. Kitchenware. Hand, power, yard tools. Fishing gear. Cook books. Old stereo. Cassette tapes. LOTS of miscellaneous. PIQUA, 1640 Stockham Drive, Friday 9-5pm, Saturday 81pm, toddler toys, antiques, teen girl clothes, housewares, crafts, lots of miscellous. PIQUA, 5811 North Washington Rd (Corner of Drake) Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9am4pm, furniture, household items, scrapbooking, fans, lamps, linens, rugs, candles, flowers, NIB Hot Wheels, dolls, Home Interior, most items new or like new PIQUA, 6230 Drake Road, Saturday only 9-2pm, Pinball Machine (Road King), Oak bed frame with 8 drawers including headboard, tools, household, Christmas, hardware, lamps, cookware, lots of miscellaneous PIQUA, 9545 Country Club Road, Friday, Saturday 104pm, electric hoist, furniture, yard equipment, something for men, women, and children! TIPP CITY 112 Bowman Avenue Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10am-4pm, and Sunday 1pm4pm Tools, household items, holiday decorations inside and outside, Christmas Village houses and accessories, Nautical decorations TIPP CITY 510 Horton Avenue Thursday, Friday 9am-5pm and Saturday 9am-2pm Moving Sale refrigerator, furniture, boys clothes 0-24 month, toys, stroller, Pac and Play, welder, table saw, and building supplies TIPP CITY 565 Pine Street Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-6pm Tools, glassware, household items, craft items. large selection of miniature oil lamps. Great Deals. TIPP CITY 5690 Bradley Drive Friday and Saturday 9am-4pm Crafters Supply Sale a collection of 20 years of crafting supplies. Great for crafters, teachers, churches, scouts and more. You name the price. No reasonable offer refused, Hope to see ya there! TROY 1606 Brook Park Drive Thursday, Friday 8:30am-5pm, and Saturday 8:30am-2pm Porcelain dolls, 2 sets of china, area heaters, and miscellaneous items TROY 1974 East State Route 55 (also includes Old Staunton Road) Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 10am-6pm Small Community Garage Sale. Household, electrical, miscellaneous, and much more TROY 2770 Troy Sidney Road (between railroad and 5 way stop) Saturday Only 9am-4pm 10 speed bike, 1980-1990 magazines, electronics, telephones, blankets, old snow blower (won't start), string trimmer/blower combination, drapes, old gas trimmer, canning jars, air purifier, and miscellaneous.
TROY 486 Miami Street Friday and Saturday 9am-5pm 5 family Sale, couch, recliners, stove, washer and dryer, kingsize bed, women's clothes 62X, larger men clothes, household items, Nintendo with games, and much more TROY 517 Peters Avenue, Thursday, Friday 9am-5pm and Saturday 9am-12pm Clothes, tools, lawn spreader, snow blower, fishing poles, knives, electronic games, Blue Grass, VHS recorder and tapes, jewelry, and miscellaneous TROY 531 Summit Avenue Friday 9am-5pm and Saturday 9am-? Boys clothes newborn5T, name brand junior, women and men clothes, Thirty One purses, baby items, toys, outside table, chairs and umbrella, and much more TROY 993 Mystic Lane Friday and Saturday 9am-3pm Lots of miscellaneous, priced to sell, something for everyone TROY, 2821 Amberwood Drive, September 27 & 28, 9am-3pm. Baby/ toddler clothing, toys, nursery equipment, adult female clothing, household items, Depression glass.
TROY 2875 Manor Ct. Thursday thru Saturday 9am6pm. Vera Bradley/Guess bags. iPod. Wii/games. Bar stools. Jumparoo. Double stroller. High chair. Power Wheels. Dolls houses/toys. Girls clothing: Gymboree/Gap, newborn-6. Boys clothing: newborn-2T. TROY 324 West Water Street Saturday Only 9am-2pm Beds twin and youth, lots of kids items, white wicker set, lots of miscellaneous, clothes (women size 4-16, kids 4-10), ottoman, kids playhouse, linens TROY 3940 State Route 718 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 8am-5pm, 2 Family sale globe (Glow Boy), wood stove, wooden eagle, tools, toys, games, books, glassware, antiques dresser, Coke collectibles, and too much to list. TROY 425 Shaftsbury. Saturday 9am-3pm. Bookcases. Coffee table. Baseboard heater. Needle point & crochet supplies. Mason jars. Glassware. Cookware. Books. Dishes. Kids bikes. TROY 444 East Water Street (St. Patrick's Parish Center) Saturday 9am-4pm and Sunday 1pm-4pm Huge Sale, household, clothes(kids and adult), books, small furniture, toys, home decor, some tools, sporting equipment, baby items TROY 845 North Dorset Road Friday and Saturday 9am-5pm 3 family sale, lots of baby boy items 0-12 months, books, fingernail polish, DVDs, movies, and much more
Child / Elderly Care LIVE-IN NURSES AIDE to comfort clients in their own homes. Stay to the end. 20 years experience. References. Dee at (937)751-5014. Will care for elderly parent in my home, Troy, Monday-Friday 6am-6pm, meals and activities provided. (937)5529952 Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
CNC & MANUAL MACHINISTS
CONSTRUCTION
Due to our continued growth we are seeking experienced individuals for the following 1st and 2nd shift positions. Manual Machinists Mill, lathe and grinding experience desired.
CRSI has part-time openings available in Miami, Shelby, Darke, and Preble Counties for caring people who would like to make a difference in the lives of individuals with developmental disabilities. Various hours are available, including 2nd shift, weekends and overnights. Paid training is provided Requirements: a high school diploma or equivalent, a valid drivers license, have less than 6 points on driving record, proof of insurance and a criminal background check. To apply, call 937-335-6974 or stop our office at 405 Public Square, Troy OH
from 5pm until 7pm bring resume
300 1/2 E. Troy Pike Covington, OH 45318 NOW HIRING
2nd shift hours begin at 3:30 pm Monday–Thursday. We offer excellent wages and benefits, including 100% employee medical, 401K, uniforms in an Air Conditioned facility. Apply in person at: CONCEPT MACHINE & TOOL, INC. 2065 Industrial Court COVINGTON, OHIO (937) 473-3334 Edison Community College invites qualified candidates to apply for the following positions: Full Time Math Faculty Member Full Time Chemistry Faculty Member Full Time Allied Health Faculty Member
Adjunct Faculty for Anatomy & Physiology
✦✧✦✧✦✧✦✧✦
will be held
Tuesday 10/1/13
1st shift hours begin at 7:00 am Monday–Friday.
Adjunct Faculty for Chemistry
JOBS AVAILABLE NOW
Open interviews
CNC Mill & Lathe Machinists 5 years experience and must perform your own setups.
Adjunct Faculty for General Biology
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Local construction company seeking motivated individual for Residential Construction. Qualified individual must be able to drywall and paint. Year round work.
For a complete listing of employment and application requirements please visit:
SHIFT LEAD & COUNTER HELP Part Time Nights/ Weekends, will be responsible, for the store and employees, also, hiring for Day/ Weekend shift. Apply in person at: Tipp City Dairy Queen 513 West Main Street Tipp City, Ohio
NOW HIRING! Administrative • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
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• HVAC Offi ce Assistant • Plumbers Needed • Electricians • Computer skills • Service Techs required Experience Required
Please email resume to: Paid Vacation markn@noll-fi sher.com Health Insurance 937-394-4181 937-394-4181
310 W. Main Street
40499592 2280735
AP Photo In this Aug. 28 photo, Courtney Morton talks to a roommate on the deck above at Lost Boys Acre urban farm in New Brighton, Minn. Sparked by a debate between neighbors, the farm is at the center of a community-wide conversation on urban farming.
Yard Sale
310 W. Main Street Anna, OH 45302 Anna, OH#45302 OH License 25341 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
Medical/Health
www.edisonohio.edu/ employment EOE/AA Employer
FRAMER AND TRIM CARPENTER Seeking Framer and Trim Carpenter for residential remodeling work. Applicants must be experienced, work independently, and produce quality results. Drug test and background check required. Contact Mike at: Trout Home Solutions, LLC 937-654-5692 or miketrout1@frontier.com
Applications are available online at www.crsi-oh.com
NOW HIRING FOR: * 1st Shift Weekend Warrior RNs * Full Time 2nd & 3rd Shift STNAs * Part Time in Laundry & Housekeeping Please apply in person at 75 Mote Drive Covington, Ohio 45318 Covington Care Center is a Drug Free Workplace RN, part time RN needed for physician's office. Cardiac experience preferred. Please email resumes to: debk@acsorem.com. Commercial DOWNTOWN TROY, First Floor. 1000 square feet, corner building, $585/monthly, plus deposit and lease (937)3080506
EOE
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Houses For Sale
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTER Ferguson Construction Company in Sidney, Ohio is currently looking for an Architectural Drafter with 3+ years of experience and a minimum of an associate degree in computer aided drafting and design or related field. Working knowledge of Auto Cad, Revit and architectural detailing. Excellent wage and benefit opportunities. If interested please contact Tom Bergman at: hr@ ferguson-construction.com with resume or response. You may also fax your resume to (937)498-1796, attention Human Resources. EOE
Now hiring Assemblers & Laborers in Piqua and Sidney. Most jobs require a High School Diploma or GED, valid license, and no felonies. Call BarryStaff at: (937)7266909 or (937)381-0058
Freshway Foods has immediate openings with competitive pay and benefits:
Maintenance Tech
MOBILE HOME 2 bedroom, 2 bath, newer windows, nice covered porch, 14x70, $6500 firm (937)559-6053
(3rd Shift)
Apartments /Townhouses
Machine Operators
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(1st Shift)
For immediate consideration email resume or apply in person: tarnold@freshwayfoods.com Freshway Foods 601 N. Stolle Ave Sidney, Ohio 45365 HIRING NOW GENERAL LABOR plus CDL TRUCK DRIVERS Training provided Excellent wage & benefits Apply at 15 Industry Park Ct Tipp City (937)667-6772
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2nd and 3rd shift, Production Positions, $9.63-$10.75 Apply online at: AdeccoUSA.com or call: (937)498-4458 EOE
Cook Positions
www.hawkapartments.net 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Troy, Different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)335-5223 COVINGTON 2 bedroom, no pets, $525 plus utilities (937)698-4599 or (937)5729297
DODD RENTALS, Tipp-Troy: 2 bedroom, AC, appliances, $550/$450 plus deposit, No pets, (937)667-4349 for appt. EVERS REALTY TROY/TIPP 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes & Duplexes From $675-$875 Monthly (937)216-5806 EversRealty.net Second floor, 2 bedroom, downtown Troy, deposit and lease, no pets, water included $385/monthly (937)308-0506
La Piazza
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES NOW HIRING Freshway Foods is seeking qualified candidates for FullTime Production positions. For Immediate consideration apply in person at: Freshway Foods 601 N. Stolle Ave Sidney, Ohio 45365
Has immediate openings for Cook Positions, Professional Restaurant experience required. Apply in person at: 2 North Market Street on the Square in Troy Ohio IMMEDIATE NEED! Visiting Angels is growing again, seeks experienced caregivers for inhome, private duty care. All shifts, preference for live-in, nights, and weekends. Always interested in meeting great caregivers! 419-501-2323. www.visitingangels.com/ midwestohio.
TROY, 2 Bedrooms, appliances, CA, Water, Trash Paid, $525 Monthly. $200 Deposit Special! (937)673-1821
C lassifieds
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Firewood
Miscellaneous
3 BEDROOM 1.5 bath. 1017 Stoneyridge Ave, Troy. 1 car garage. C/A. $700/monthly & deposit. Available October 1st. (937)431-1731
KITTENS Adorable, fluffy, yellow/white males. 7 weeks, wormed, litter box trained. Placed in pairs. Indoor homes only. (937)492-7478 Leave message.
SEASONED FIREWOOD $150 cord split/delivered, $80 half cord, stacking $25 extra. Miami County deliveries only (937)339-2012 SEASONED FIREWOOD $150 per cord. Stacking extra, $125 you pick up. Taylor Tree Service available, (937)753-1047
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TROY 3 bedroom, carport, no pets, $670 plus deposit (937)339-0355 Storage BARN STORAGE In the Piqua area, Campers or Boat, $40 monthly, (937)570-0833, (937)418-7225 Livestock FEEDER CALVES, 20 head, all black, weaned, all shots, hot-wire trained, 550lb average, can deliver. Miami County. (937)667-5659
Autos For Sale 1998 FORD CROWN VICTORIA, fully loaded, 147K miles, $2000 or best offer, call (937)216-6800 2002 FORD WINDSTAR VAN. Excellent condition. Nice interior. Good tires/brakes. Towing bar. Serviced every 3,000 miles. Garage-kept year round. (937)489-4966 2007 BUICK LASCROSSE, 42K miles (937)974-2484 Appliances WASHER/DRYER, Kenmore, one unit, $300 best offer (518)812-8536
Pets
Baby Items
DOBERMANS. Red, 5 males, Ready October 16th, tails cropped, first shots, very pretty dogs, $200 no papers, (937)498-9668
CRIB, toddler bed, changing table, swing, glider rocker, walker, highchair, booster chair, saucer, bassinet, packn-play, clothes, bouncer, blankets, more! (937)339-4233
FREE KITTENS, healthy litter box trained, 4 tiger, 1 orange, friendly, Call or Text (937)8755432 KITTENS free. 8 weeks old. Litter-trained. 2 fluffy black males, 1 short-haired, grey tiger-striped male. Raised with TLC. (937)916-4002 (Piqua).
Exercise Equipment PILATES MACHINE, Aero Premier Studio View with reboundier, used 2 years. All instructions. Best reasonable offer considered, (937)526-3190
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Help Wanted General
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Saturday, September 28, 2013
40486742
12
CONTACT US n Sports Editor Josh Brown
13
(937) 440-5251, (937) 440-5232 jbrown@civitasmedia.com
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
TODAY’S TIPS • BASEBALL: Troy Post 43 legion baseball will be sponsoring its monthly “All-You-CanEat Spaghetti Dinner” from 3-7 p.m. Oct. 5 at the Post 43 Legion Hall at 622 S. Market St. in Troy. It features all the spaghetti you can eat plus a fresh salad bar, bread, soft drinks, coffee and dessert. The cost is $6.75 for adults and $4 for children under 12. • FOOTBALL: Milton-Union High School’s homecoming game against Carlisle on Oct. 4 is now the Goodwill Stores “Drive to Victory” Game of the Week, a competition to see which school can collect the most clothes, household items, computers and even vehicles that will be donated to Goodwill. The Goodwill “Drive to Victory” Truck, where goods are to be placed, is located in the Memorial Stadium parking lot. Donations will end at 11 a.m. on game day. • COACHING SEARCH: Lehman Junior High School is accepting coaching applications for the following positions: seventh and eighth grade boys and girls basketball and wrestling. Applications can be found on the Lehman website or picked up in the main office. • SUBMIT-A-TIP: To submit an item to the Troy Daily News sports section, please contact Josh Brown at jbrown@civitasmedia. com or Colin Foster at colinfoster@civitasmedia.com.
Josh Brown
Still undefeated Vikings cruise to 5-0 Colin Foster
Associate Sports Editor colinfoster@civitasmedia.com
Another week in the books. Another win for Miami East as it continues to march towards a perfect season. The Vikings got off to a big start and never looked back in a 42-7 throttling of Cross County Conference foe Mississinawa Valley on homecoming night Friday in Casstown. “It feels real good (being unde-
feated),” Miami East coach Max Current said. “It’s been a long time, I believe since 1984, since Miami East has been 5-0. Anybody would be feeling pretty good about that. Hopefully we can keep getting better. We’ve got an opportunity to be 6-0 next week, and that’s all you can ask for.” Alex Brewer gave Miami East its first two touchdowns of the game, scoring on a 14-yard run with 8:47 left in the first quarter, then See VIKINGS | 14
Anthony Weber | Staff photo
Miami East’s Michael Fellers (13) looks to get around the edge during Friday night’s win over Mississinawa Valley.
Troy Christian takes down Bethel-Tate
SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Boys Golf Tippecanoe at Butler Invite (9 a.m.) Boys Soccer Indian Hill at Tippecanoe (7 p.m.) Milton-Union at Piqua (7 p.m.) Fairlawn at Miami East (11 a.m.) Greeneview at Lehman (1 p.m.) Girls Soccer Indian Hill at Tippecanoe (3 p.m.) Miami East at Piqua (1:30 p.m.) Preble Shawnee at Troy Christian (1 p.m.) Greeneview at Lehman (11 a.m.) Tennis Troy, Piqua at GWOC (at TBA) (9 a.m.) Volleyball Milton-Union at Tri-County North (12:30 p.m.) Covington at Jackson Center (11:30 a.m.) Newton/Riverside at Houston (9 a.m.) Xenia/St. Henry at Piqua (noon) Cross Country Troy, Tippecanoe, Milton-Union, Miami East, Covington, Bethel, Troy Christian, Newton, Piqua at Miami County Invitational (at Milton-Union) (9 a.m.) Bradford at National Trail Invite (10 a.m.) Lehman at Botkins Invite (9:30 a.m.) SUNDAY No events scheduled MONDAY Boys Golf Troy/Tippecanoe at Northmont (4 p.m.) Girls Golf Alter at Troy (at Miami Shores) (4 p.m.) Boys Soccer Tippecanoe at Bellefontaine (7:15 p.m.) Dayton Christian at Bethel (7 p.m.) Girls Soccer Troy at Wayne (7 p.m.) Bellefontaine at Tippecanoe (7:15 p.m.) Troy Christian at Dixie (6 p.m.) Volleyball Troy at GWOC Tourney (7 p.m.) Versailles at Covington (7 p.m.) Piqua at GWOC Tourney (TBA) Jackson Center at Lehman (7 p.m.)
September 28, 2013
Staff Reports
Troy fullback Joe McGillvary tries to break a tackle Friday.
Photos courtesy of Lee Woolery | Speedshot Photo
Slipping away Troy drops the ball in loss to Miamisburg David Fong
Executive Editor dfong@civitasmedia.com
TROY — After the game, Troy football coach Scot Brewer had one question for Jeff Sakal. “I have an athletic budget question,” Brewer said to Troy’s athletic director. “How much Stickum can we afford?” Brewer was joking. Sort of. Certainly a few cans
of the spray used to help catch footballs couldn’t have hurt the Trojans, who let a homecoming win slip through their fingers in a 23-13 loss to Miamisburg Friday night. With the loss, Troy fell to 2-3, while Miamisburg improved to 4-1. “We didn’t make plays when we had to,” Brewer said. “When they are putting 10 guys in the box,
Troy tailback Miles Hibbler breaks free on a
See TROJANS | 14 59-yard touchdown run Friday.
BETHEL — After giving up a first-quarter touchdown, it was all Troy Christian. The Eagles built some steam heading into a twoweeks-off period, scoring 27 unanswered points to finish off a 27-7 victory on the road at Bethel-Tate Friday night. Troy Christian — which did not have a football team last season — improved to 3-2 on the season under coach Steve Nolan. The team couldn’t fill weeks 6 and 7 on the schedule before the season started, though, and will not return to the field until Oct. 18 when they host Middletown Christian. The Tigers (1-4) scored in the game’s first minute on a 72-yard touchdown pass, but that would be the last time they put points on the board. And with 2:32 to go before halftime, the Eagles tied the score on a 6-yard touchdown run by Scott Douglas. Douglas then put Troy Christian ahead with a 68-yard punt return for a score, and later in the quarter Luke Dillahunt returned a punt 69 yards for another touchdown to make it a 20-7 game. Jacob Calvert added some extra insurance in the fourth with a 4-yard score. Dillahunt led the Eagles with 89 yards on 12 carries, Calvert added 57 yards on 11 carries and Douglas had 43 yards on eight carries. Covington 46, Bradford 0 COVINGTON — A.J. See ROUNDUP | 14
Devils stay unbeaten, rout Raiders 69-0 Josh Brown
Sports Editor jbrown@civitasmedia.com
OSU must be ready for Wisconsin There was a time when Ohio State could use the week of the Wisconsin game to prepare for other, bigger showdowns. From 1948 to 1980, the Buckeyes were 32-1 against the Badgers. Most games were over before fans found their seats. “I was here a long time ago, and it was not a rivalry,” said Ohio State coach Urban Meyer, a graduate assistant with the Buckeyes in the 1980s. “But you have to give credit to Wisconsin. I think it all started with Coach (Barry) Alvarez, and then the following coaches have done a great job. So it’s one of, if not the best program in the Big Ten right now.” See Page 16.
TIPP CITY — The Tippecanoe pep band probably got more work playing the fight song after touchdowns than the Red Devils needed in scoring them. Four of Tippecanoe’s seven first-half touchdowns came on one-play scoring “drives” and the game was practically over from the moment it started as the undefeated Devils swatted away the winless Ben Logan Raiders 69-0 Friday night at Tipp City Park. “We just had to focus on keeping our nose pointed in the right direction,” Tippecanoe coach Charlie Burgbacher said. “We had to keep focused on the task at hand and work on how we
perform and how we play, on playing the way we are capable of.” And the Devils are pretty capable. On the third play of the opening possession of the game, Cameron Johnson intercepted a Ben Logan pass and returned it to the 12. Tipp quarterback Ben Hughes quickly found Jarret Wasson for a 12-yard touchdown on the Devils’ first play from scrimmage to give the Devils the lead 1:32 into the game. After the Devils (5-0) forced a three-and-out on the ensuing possession, Hughes hit a wide-open Sean Ford down the middle of the field for a 53-yard score, and the Devils had two touchdowns on two passing plays — not the typical way they start a game.
“All week we’ve been like that. We’ve been working on things,” Burgbacher said. “Each week we’re working on the little things to get better.” And it only got worse for the Raiders. Another Johnson interception at the Devils’ 30 led to Tippecanoe’s longest scoring drive of the half — where it actually took the Devils a whopping six plays. Johnson then broke a pair of big runs, one for 23 yards and then a 27-yard touchdown scamper. The Raiders (0-5) picked up their only first down of the quarter on the next possession but were still forced to punt, and Hughes threw his third TD pass of the quarter on the next play, hitting Ford streaking down the middle of the field again. Ford bobbled the ball but managed to hang
on and take it 83 yards for a 28-0 lead before the first quarter even ended. Hughes was 3 for 4 in the quarter for 148 yards and three scores. And on the Devils’ first possession of the second quarter, backup quarterback Zack Blair hit Alex Hall for a 26-yard touchdown. Hall caught the ball on the left sideline, reversed field completely and broke free to make it a 35-0 game — the fourth time the Devils took only one play to put seven points up. Jacob Hall, the Devils’ leading rusher on the season, had his first carry on the next possession and finished off a four-play drive with a 14-yard touchdown. He then almost broke another See DEVILS | 14
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S ports
Saturday, September 28, 2013
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Vikings From Page 13 breaking free for a 77-yard score on the first play of East’s second possession. On Valley’s next possession, Ricky Werling intercepted quarterback Carson Stump’s pass and returned it to the 17-yard line. Three plays later, East QB Conner Hellyer connected with Colton McKinney for a 12-yard TD. Michael Fellers’ extra point gave the Vikings a 21-0 lead heading into the second quarter. “We want to get out to a fast start, it’s something we’ve been doing for the last few weeks,” Current said. “Hopefully we can keep it going.” Then it was Fellers’ turn to have a little fun. Fellers picked off Stump on the opening play of the second quarter. Moments later, Hellyer dumped a pass to Fellers in the flat and he ran in for a 44-yard score with 11:39 remaining in the quarter. Fellers added another interception later in the quarter as the Vikings took a 28-0 lead into the locker room. East opened the third on a six-play, 61-yard drive, which was capped off by a 1-yard rushing touchdown by Fellers, who added a 21-yard TD later in the quarter. “The offense did a nice
Anthony Weber | Staff photos Miami East’s Alex Brewer (22) carries the ball as Braxton Donaldson blocks Friday.
job moving the ball. We got a little sloppy in the second quarter, had some fumbles and things like that, we didn’t execute quite as well as we did in the first quarter,” Current said. “I thought the offense did a nice job moving the ball down the field in the third quarter.” The Blackhawks looked to have something going after Jacob Breymier nabbed a fumble out of the air and returned the ball Viking’ 24 nearing the end of the third — but the East
Miami East’s Braxton Donaldson (18) fights for extra yardage Friday night.
Niswonger to come in and finish the game. “I commend Austin Niswonger for entering into the situation he did,” Current said. “He did a nice job for a freshman in Game 5. He did a nice job for us — and I commend him on that.” Brewer led the Vikings on the ground with 138 yards on eight carries. Miami East (5-0, 4-0) has a date at Bethel in Week 6 before hosting unbeaten Covington the following week.
Miami East’s Ricky Werling (4) comes up with a catch in front of teammates Logan May (11) and Caden Hellyer (34) Friday.
Photos courtesy of Lee Woolery | Speedshot Photo Troy linebackers Brandon Lee (34), Tristan Wright (42) and Justice Rees (33) converage on a Miamisburg ballcarrier Friday.
Troy’s Alex Magoteaux (3) brings down a Miamisburg ballcarrier as Marco Anverse moves in Friday.
defense held and forced an incompletion on a fourthand-goal. Mississinawa scored with 6:39 left in the fourth quarter, with Dane Blumenstock taking a double reverse 56 yards for a score. The Vikings were forced to play without QB 1 Hellyer in the second half, after he was knocked out with an undisclosed injury. He finished the first half 3 for 5 with 64 yards. Backup QB Braxton Donaldson was also injured early on, leaving freshman Austin
Trojans From Page 13 you had better be able to help out your run game with your passing game.” It wasn’t so much the passing game that hurt the Trojans Friday nearly as much as it was the catching game that spelled doom. Unofficially, Troy ’s receivers dropped six of quarterback Matt Barr’s 14 pass attempts. Those drops, coupled with a number of senseless penalties, turned a winnable game — Troy led 14-7 midway through the third quarter — into another frustrating loss for the Trojans. With Troy’s inability to complete passes, Miamisburg ’s defense was able to load up and stop Trojan tailback Miles Hibbler in the second half. After carrying the ball 13 times for 112 yards as Troy build its lead on his two touchdown carries in the first half, the Vikings held Hibbler to 26 yards on seven carries in the second half. “I would have loved to have given Miles the ball 40 times,” Brewer said. “But that’s hard to do when they are putting 10 guys in the box. We’ve got to be able to catch the ball and loosen them up. They were bringing their free safety down every play. We couldn’t get them to honor our passing game. They didn’t respect our passing game because they didn’t have to.” Part of the problem, Brewer said, was the fact a large portion of his receivers were playing both ways, forced into
duty at defensive back as well. “As thin as we are, a lot of our guys who can catch the ball are playing defense as well,” Brewer said. And, as a matter of fact, Troy’s defense did catch exactly the same number of balls thrown by Miamisburg quarterback Luke Brockman — three interceptions — as they did from their own quarterback, as Barr finished with just three receptions. Miamisburg ’s wing-t offense did churn out 367 rushing yards — the Vikings Chris Yerkins carried the ball 22 times for 207 yards and a touchdown, while Chris Young finished with 22 carries for 148 yards and two touchdowns — but those three interceptions, coupled with a fumble recovery, not only kept the Trojans in the game, but actually put Troy in position several times to pull away. “Our defense played outstanding,” Brewer said. “They gave us a shot. It should have been a whole different game.” And, for one half at least, it looked like maybe it would. Hibbler got the ball on the second play of the game and ripped off a 59-yard touchdown run to put the Trojans up 7-0. It was the third time this season Hibbler has scored on a touchdown run of 50 yards or more on the second play of the game. Miamisburg would tie the game midway through the second quarter, but Troy would immediately answer on the next drive.
A pair of long runs by T.J. Michael and Hibbler helped set up Hibbler’s second touchdown run of the night, a 16-yard scamper that saw him break three tackles on the way to the end zone that put the Trojans up 14-7. Thanks in part to Troy’s opportunistic defense — Gregory Johnson, Seth Overla and Michael all recorded interceptions for the Trojans, while Tristan Wright recovered a fumble — ensured it stayed that way going into halftime. Troy had a chance to go up by two scores late in the third quarter. A run by Hibbler would have given the Trojans the ball at the Miamisburg 31, but Troy’s second personal foul of the night moved the ball back 15 yards. The drive eventually stalled and the Trojans were forced to punt. Three plays later, Miamisburg ’s Brown broke loose on a 67-yard scoring run to tie the game. “We feel like we could have been up 28-7 —
we’ve just got to make plays,” Brewer said. “We are in year 1.5 of these changes and we’ve still got to learn how to win. Right now, I don’t think we know how to win.” Momentum — and the game — whipsawed on that penalty and subsequent long touchdown run. Miamisburg was able to stuff Hibbler the rest of the night and Troy didn’t help its cause by continuing to drop passes. Miamisburg ’s offense, meanwhile, continued to wear down a Trojan defense that spent nearly the entire second half on the field. After forcing a Troy punt, the Vikings took over at their own 27 and put together a 12-play, 73-yard scoring drive that ate 5:03 off Troy quarterback Matt Barr delivers a pass Friday. the clock. Brown capped off the and Miamisburg punted, our receivers,” Brewer drive with a 4-yard run with the ball dying at the said. “It’s weird that they can catch the ball to put the Vikings up Trojan 1-yard line. Forced to pass, all week in practice, but 21-14 with 6:45 to play in the game. Troy got Miamisburg sacked Barr can’t come out and do it the ball back and — in the end zone for a in a game.” Which leaves Troy in after another dropped safety to seal the win. “We’ve got all the conan awfully “sticky” situpass — was forced to punt. Troy’s defense held fidence in the world in ation.
Roundup From Page 13 Ouellette scored four touchdowns to help the Covington Buccaneers maintain their perfect record in a 46-0 shutout of Cross County Conference rival Bradford Friday night. Covington (5-0, 4-0) gets its biggest conference test of the season so far in Week 6 when it hosts fellow unbeaten Tri-
County North. Madison 40, Milton-Union 31 MIDDLETOWN — Kenton Dickison had a big day offensively, but the Milton-Union Bulldogs still couldn’t get in the win column Friday night, losing to Madison by a score of 40-31 in their opening
Southwestern Buckeye League Buckeye Division game. Milton (0-5, 0-1) plays Carlisle next week. Springboro 52, Piqua 34 PIQUA — Trent Yeomans turned in one of the most amazing rushing performances by a Piqua running back in
recent memory Friday night at Alexander Stadium/Purk Field. And while it didn’t result in a Piqua win — the Indians fell 52-34 to a strong Springboro squad Friday. And for a young Piqua team, it was definitely a step forward. Yeomans amassed 305 yards
on the ground on 23 carries — and had 311 yards in the first three quarters alone. Piqua (1-4) will open Greater Western Ohio Conference North play Friday with another tough test, traveling to Trotwoood-Madison. Other Scores: Tri-County North 50, Bethel 0
Devils From Page 13 first-play touchdown on the next possession, running 33 yards before being caught at the Ben Logan 4, but then he finished it off with a 4-yard score on the next play to make it 49-0, where it stood at halftime. The Devil defense held
the Raiders to 20 yards of offense, while the Tipp offense piled up 318 and was a perfect 7 for 7 scoring TDs. For the game, the Devils had 492 yards of offense and allowed a mere 44. “Defensively, we wanted to work on defending
the option,” Burgbacher said. “It’s not something we’ve seen yet, but we’ll see it again in a couple of weeks. And they (Ben Logan) also did some things in the passing game we wanted to focus on.” Hughes threw his third
touchdown of the game on the first drive of the second half, hitting Ford for a 6-yard score to cap off a four-play, 47-yard drive. After a Ben Logan three-and-out, Hall had a 37-yard touchdown run called back on a holding penalty — so he broke
free for a 47-yard score on the very next play to make it 63-0 afer three quarters. Chris Garber added a 13-yard touchdown early in the fourth for the final score. Tippecanoe begins Central Buckeye Conference Kenton
Trail Division play next week on the road at Bellefontaine. “That’s what I told the kids. The preseason’s over,” Burgbacher said. “Now we need to make sure we stay focused on the task at hand. Now it’s for real.”
SCOREBOARD
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
Scores
BASEBALL Baseball Expanded Standings All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct x-Boston 96 63 .604 Tampa Bay 90 69 .566 Baltimore 83 76 .522 New York 82 77 .516 Toronto 72 87 .453 Central Division W L Pct x-Detroit 93 66 .585 Cleveland 88 70 .557 Kansas City 83 75 .525 Minnesota 66 92 .418 Chicago 62 96 .392 West Division W L Pct x-Oakland 94 65 .591 Texas 87 71 .551 Los Angeles 78 80 .494 Seattle 70 89 .440 Houston 51 108 .321 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct x-Atlanta 93 65 .589 Washington 84 75 .528 New York 73 86 .459 Philadelphia 72 86 .456 Miami 59 100 .371 Central Division W L Pct z-St. Louis 94 65 .591 z-Pittsburgh 91 68 .572 z-Cincinnati 90 69 .566 Milwaukee 72 87 .453 Chicago 66 93 .415 West Division W L Pct x-Los Angeles 91 67 .576 Arizona 80 79 .503 San Diego 75 84 .472 San Francisco 73 85 .462 Colorado 72 87 .453 z-clinched playoff berth x-clinched division
GB WCGB — — 6 — 13 5½ 14 6½ 24 16½
L10 6-4 8-2 4-6 3-7 4-6
Str W-1 W-7 W-2 L-4 L-2
Home 53-28 51-30 44-34 46-35 38-40
Away 43-35 39-39 39-42 36-42 34-47
GB WCGB — — 4½ — 9½ 5 26½ 22 30½ 26
L10 7-3 8-2 5-5 2-8 4-6
Str W-2 W-6 L-2 L-2 L-2
Home 51-30 51-30 44-37 32-45 36-41
Away 42-36 37-40 39-38 34-47 26-55
GB WCGB — — 6½ 1 15½ 10 24 18½ 43 37½
L10 Str 6-4 L-2 6-4 W-3 7-3 W-2 4-6 W-2 0-10 L-12
Home 52-29 42-35 39-42 35-43 24-54
Away 42-36 45-36 39-38 35-46 27-54
GB WCGB — — 9½ 6 20½ 17 21 17½ 34½ 31
L10 4-6 5-5 6-4 3-7 4-6
Str L-1 L-3 L-1 L-1 W-1
Home 53-24 47-34 32-46 43-38 33-45
Away 40-41 37-41 41-40 29-48 26-55
GB WCGB — — 3 — 4 — 22 18 28 24
L10 7-3 4-6 6-4 6-4 3-7
Str W-3 L-1 L-2 W-2 W-1
Home 51-27 50-31 49-28 37-44 31-50
Away 43-38 41-37 41-41 35-43 35-43
GB WCGB — — 11½ 10 16½ 15 18 16½ 19½ 18
L10 5-5 4-6 6-4 6-4 4-6
Str L-1 L-2 W-2 W-1 L-1
Home 46-32 44-34 45-36 39-39 45-36
Away 45-35 36-45 30-48 34-46 27-51
AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday's Games Tampa Bay 4, N.Y.Yankees 0 Baltimore 3, Toronto 2 L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Friday's Games Boston (Buchholz 11-1) at Baltimore (Feldman 5-5), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Hellickson 12-9) at Toronto (Dickey 13-13), 7:07 p.m. Detroit (Porcello 13-8) at Miami (Koehler 4-10), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 17-7) at Texas (Ogando 7-4), 8:05 p.m. Cleveland (Kluber 10-5) at Minnesota (P.Hernandez 3-2), 8:10 p.m. Kansas City (Shields 12-9) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 11-13), 8:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Undecided) at Houston (Oberholtzer 4-4), 8:10 p.m. Oakland (Colon 17-6) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 12-9), 10:10 p.m. Saturday's Games Cleveland at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. N.Y.Yankees at Houston, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Sunday's Games Tampa Bay at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Detroit at Miami, 1:10 p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m. N.Y.Yankees at Houston, 2:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Texas, 3:05 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. End of Regular Season NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday's Games San Diego 3, Arizona 2, 11 innings Milwaukee 4, N.Y. Mets 2 Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. Friday's Games Detroit (Porcello 13-8) at Miami (Koehler 4-10), 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 11-10) at N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 4-5), 7:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 9-11) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 11-11), 7:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 14-7) at Atlanta (Medlen 14-12), 7:30 p.m. Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 9-11) at St. Louis (Lynn 14-10), 8:15 p.m. Washington (Strasburg 7-9) at Arizona (Corbin 14-7), 9:40 p.m. Colorado (McHugh 0-3) at L.A.Dodgers (Kershaw 15-9), 10:10 p.m. San Diego (B.Smith 1-2) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 3-6), 10:15 p.m. Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1:05 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. Detroit at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Sunday's Games Detroit at Miami, 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. End of Regular Season Wild Card Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L PctWCGB Tampa Bay 90 70.563 — Cleveland 89 70.560 — Texas 88 71.553 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PctWCGB z-Pittsburgh 92 68.575 — z-Cincinnati 90 70.563 — z-clinched playoff berth Friday's Major League Linescores AMERICAN LEAGUE Tampa Bay .110 000 001—3 7 3 Toronto . . . .000 420 00x—6 8 2 Hellickson, W.Wright (5), B.Gomes (6), C.Ramos (7), Ro.Hernandez (7), Beliveau (7), Lueke (8) and Lobaton; Dickey, S.Santos (8) and Thole. W_Dickey 14-13. L_Hellickson 12-10. Sv_S.Santos (1). HRs_Tampa Bay, Zobrist (12), D.Young (3). KC . . . . . . . .300 102 000—6 14 0 Chicago . . .000 001 000—1 4 0 Shields, W.Davis (8) and S.Perez; Sale, Petricka (6), Troncoso (8), Leesman (9) and Phegley. W_Shields 13-9. L_Sale 1114. HRs_Chicago, G.Beckham (5). INTERLEAGUE Detroit . . . . .000 011 000—2 7 0 Miami . . . . . .003 000 00x—3 6 0 J.Alvarez, Porcello (3), Putkonen (5), E.Reed (7), Veras (8) and Avila; Koehler,
R.Webb (6), Qualls (8), Cishek (9) and K.Hill. W_Koehler 5-10. L_J.Alvarez 1-5. Sv_Cishek (34). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh . .002 002 000—4 6 0 Cincinnati . .000 100 000—1 6 0 A.J.Burnett, Grilli (9) and R.Martin; H.Bailey, Simon (6), Ondrusek (8), Hoover (9) and Hanigan. W_A.J.Burnett 10-11. L_H.Bailey 11-12. Sv_Grilli (33). HRs_Pittsburgh, P.Alvarez (35). Cincinnati, Frazier (19). Milwaukee .300 000 100—4 5 0 NewYork . . .010 001 000—2 8 0 Gallardo, Wooten (7), Kintzler (8), Henderson (9) and Maldonado; C.Torres, Atchison (7), Feliciano (8), Germen (8) and T.d'Arnaud. W_Gallardo 12-10. L_C.Torres 4-6. Sv_Henderson (28). HRs_Milwaukee, Aoki (8), K.Davis (11), Maldonado (4). Phil . . . . . . . .000 000 000—0 2 0 Atlanta . . . . .000 000 01x—1 3 0 Cl.Lee and Ruiz; Medlen, Kimbrel (9) and Gattis. W_Medlen 15-12. L_Cl.Lee 14-8. Sv_Kimbrel (50). HRs_Atlanta, C.Johnson (12). Chicago . . .000 000 000—0 7 1 St. Louis . . .301 201 00x—7 10 0 Tr.Wood, Raley (2), Al.Cabrera (5), B.Parker (6), H.Rondon (7), Lim (8) and D.Navarro; Lynn, Siegrist (7), Mujica (7), Ca.Martinez (8), Rosenthal (9) and Y.Molina. W_Lynn 15-10. L_Tr.Wood 9-12. HRs_St. Louis, Freese (9), Holliday (21).
FOOTBALL National Football League All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 3 0 0 1.000 59 34 Miami 3 0 0 1.000 74 53 N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 55 50 Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 65 73 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 2 1 0 .667 70 82 Indianapolis 2 1 0 .667 68 48 Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 60 56 Jacksonville 0 3 0 .000 28 92 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 75 64 Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 71 64 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 47 64 Pittsburgh 0 3 0 .000 42 76 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 3 0 0 1.000127 71 Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 71 34 San Diego 1 2 0 .333 78 81 Oakland 1 2 0 .333 57 67 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 2 1 0 .667 83 55 Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 79 86 N.Y. Giants 0 3 0 .000 54 115 Washington 0 3 0 .000 67 98 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 70 38 Carolina 1 2 0 .333 68 36 Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 71 74 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 34 57 North W L T Pct PF PA Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 95 74 Detroit 2 1 0 .667 82 69 Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 96 88 Minnesota 0 3 0 .000 81 96 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 86 27 San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 79 95 Arizona 1 2 0 .333 56 79 St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 69 121 Thursday, Sep. 26 San Francisco 35, St. Louis 11 Sunday's Games N.Y. Giants at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Seattle at Houston, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Arizona at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at London, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m. Washington at Oakland, 4:25 p.m. Dallas at San Diego, 4:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Denver, 4:25 p.m. New England at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m. Open: Carolina, Green Bay Monday's Game Miami at New Orleans, 8:40 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3 Buffalo at Cleveland, 8:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6 Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Chicago, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at St. Louis, 1 p.m. New England at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Seattle at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Miami, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Carolina at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 4:25 p.m. Denver at Dallas, 4:25 p.m.
AND SCHEDULES
SPORTS ON TV TODAY AUTO RACING 2:30 p.m. NBC — TORC, at Primm, Nev. 3:30 p.m. ESPN — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, 5-Hour Energy 200, at Dover, Del. 8:30 p.m. FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, Smith's 350, at Las Vegas 3:30 a.m. ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for Midwest Nationals, at Madison, Ill. (delayed tape) BOXING 10:15 p.m. HBO — SAME-DAY TAPE: heavyweights, David Haye (26-2-0) vs. Tyson Fury (21-0-0), at Manchester, England; LIVE: champion Adonis Stevenson (21-1-0), vs. Tavoris Cloud (24-1-0), for WBC light heavyweight title, at Montreal; super middleweights, Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. (46-1-1) vs. Bryan Vera (23-6-0), at Carson, Calif. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Noon ABC — Regional coverage, Oklahoma St. at West Virginia; South Carolina at UCF; or Miami at South Florida ESPN — Regional coverage, Oklahoma St. at West Virginia; South Carolina at UCF; or Miami at South Florida ESPN2 — N. Illinois at Purdue ESPNEWS — Navy at W. Kentucky FS1 — SMU at TCU 3:30 p.m. ABC — Regional coverage, Wake Forest at Clemson; Florida State at Boston College; or Iowa at Minnesota CBS — National coverage, LSU at Georgia ESPN2 — Regional coverage, Wake Forest at Clemson; Florida State at Boston College; or Iowa at Minnesota NBC — Oklahoma at Notre Dame 4 p.m. FSN — Houston at UTSA FS1 — Louisiana Tech vs. Army, at Dallas 6:30 p.m. ESPN — Mississippi at Alabama 7 p.m. ESPN2 — Florida at Kentucky FOX — Arizona at Washington 7:30 p.m. NBCSN — Brown at Harvard 8:07 p.m. ABC — Wisconsin at Ohio St. 9:15 p.m. ESPN — Teams TBA 10 p.m. ESPN2 — Teams TBA GOLF 8:30 a.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, third round, at St. Andrews and Angus, Scotland 3 p.m. TGC — Web.com Tour Championship, third round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 6:30 p.m. TGC — Champions Tour, First Tee Open, second round, at Pebble Beach, Calif. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 12:30 p.m. FOX — Teams TBA 4 p.m. FSN — New York Mets at Cincinnati 7:05 p.m. WGN — Chicago Cubs at St. Louis SOCCER 7:40 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Chelsea at Tottenham 9:55 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Manchester City at Aston Villa 12:30 p.m. NBC — Premier League, Arsenal at Swansea City Houston at San Francisco, 8:30 p.m. Open: Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay, Washington Monday, Oct. 7 N.Y. Jets at Atlanta, 8:40 p.m. AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 21, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Alabama (56)............3-0 1,496 1 2. Oregon (4) ................3-0 1,418 2 3. Clemson....................3-0 1,340 3 4. Ohio St......................4-0 1,320 4 5. Stanford.....................3-0 1,270 5 6. LSU ...........................4-0 1,167 6 7. Louisville ...................4-0 1,088 7 8. Florida St. .................3-0 1,049 8 9. Georgia .....................2-1 1,029 9 10.Texas A&M..............3-1 1,011 10 11. Oklahoma St. .........3-0 849 11 12. South Carolina .......2-1 828 12 13. UCLA ......................3-0 798 13 14. Oklahoma ...............3-0 689 14 15. Miami ......................3-0 687 16 16. Washington.............3-0 559 17 17. Northwestern..........4-0 477 18 18. Michigan .................4-0 450 15 19. Baylor......................3-0 441 20 20. Florida.....................2-1 414 19 21. Mississippi ..............3-0 342 21 22. Notre Dame............3-1 256 22 23. Wisconsin ...............3-1 130 24 24.Texas Tech ..............4-0 127 25 25. Fresno St. ...............3-0 110 NR Others receiving votes: Arizona St. 41, Georgia Tech 30, Maryland 24, UCF 19, Nebraska 13, N. Illinois 9, Arizona 8, Virginia Tech 4, Michigan St. 3, Missouri 2, Navy 1, Rutgers 1. USA Today Top 25 Poll The USA Today Top 25 football coaches poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 21, total points based on 25 points for first place through one point for 25th, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Alabama (59)............3-0 1,547 1 2. Oregon (3) ................3-0 1,480 2 3. Ohio St......................4-0 1,399 3 4. Clemson....................3-0 1,332 4 5. Stanford.....................3-0 1,312 5 6. LSU ...........................4-0 1,161 7 7. Louisville ...................4-0 1,140 6 8. Florida St. .................3-0 1,121 8 9.Texas A&M................3-1 1,044 9 10. Georgia...................2-1 1,020 10 11. Oklahoma St. .........3-0 909 11 12. Oklahoma ...............3-0 863 12 13. South Carolina .......2-1 825 13 14. UCLA ......................3-0 731 15 15. Miami ......................3-0 613 17 16. Northwestern..........4-0 560 16 17. Michigan .................4-0 534 14 18. Baylor......................3-0 465 19 19. Florida.....................2-1 449 18 20. Washington.............3-0 427 20 21. Mississippi ..............3-0 331 22 22. Notre Dame............3-1 317 21 23. Fresno St. ...............3-0 156 25 24. Wisconsin ...............3-1 98 NR 25.Texas Tech ..............4-0 92 NR Others ReceivingVotes: Georgia Tech 47; Central Florida 35; Nebraska 34; Arizona 33; Northern Illinois 21; Arizona State 19; Maryland 11; Michigan State 8; Rutgers 5; Texas 4; Virginia Tech 3; Missouri 2; Minnesota 1; Utah 1. Friday's Scores PREP FOOTBALL Ada 36, Bluffton 24 Akr. Ellet 41, Akr. East 13 Akr. Manchester 48, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 0 Akr. SVSM 41, Akr. Hoban 6 Alliance 60, Salem 41 Arcanum 18, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 16
Archbold 85, Swanton 35 Arlington 42, Van Buren 6 Ashland 48, Millersburg W. Holmes 21 Ashland Crestview 48, Greenwich S. Cent. 6 Ashland Mapleton 28, New London 27 Ashtabula Edgewood 63, Thompson Ledgemont 20 Athens 55, Proctorville Fairland 46 Attica Seneca E. 34, Tiffin Calvert 28 Atwater Waterloo 69, Rootstown 35 Aurora 58, Orange 28 Austintown Fitch 27, Youngs. Boardman 0 Avon 45, Grafton Midview 28 Avon Lake 23, Berea-Midpark 8 Bainbridge Paint Valley 38, Chillicothe Zane Trace 24 Baltimore Liberty Union 18, BloomCarroll 0 Barnesville 27, Sarahsville Shenandoah 6 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 47, Kansas Lakota 28 Bay Village Bay 21, Lakewood 7 Beavercreek 45, Fairborn 21 Bedford 50, Euclid 0 Bellefontaine 38, Lewistown Indian Lake 27 Bellevue 35, Shelby 0 Bellville Clear Fork 49, Lexington 21 Berlin Center Western Reserve 24, McDonald 14 Bowling Green 29, Holland Springfield 28 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 42, N. Olmsted 10 Brunswick 56, Parma Normandy 0 Bryan 48, Montpelier 0 Bucyrus Wynford 21, Bucyrus 13 Byesville Meadowbrook 34, Lore City Buckeye Trail 0 Caledonia River Valley 52, Milford Center Fairbanks 14 Can. McKinley 18, Uniontown Lake 14 Can. South 49, Beloit W. Branch 27 Canfield S. Range 57, E. Palestine 6 Carey 46, Fremont St. Joseph 7 Casstown Miami E. 42, Union City Mississinawa Valley 7 Castalia Margaretta 30, Port Clinton 19 Centerburg 55, Morral Ridgedale 0 Centerville 38, Naples, Fla. 37, 2OT Chagrin Falls 14, Chagrin Falls Kenston 7 Chardon NDCL 56, Tol. Woodward 8 Chesterland W. Geauga 25, Perry 15 Chillicothe 56, Washington C.H. 6 Cin. Anderson 31, Milford 22 Cin. Colerain 57, Hamilton 7 Cin. Country Day 41, Cin. Christian 21 Cin. Elder 20, Indpls Chatard, Ind. 13 Cin. Glen Este 20, Cin. Turpin 12 Cin. Indian Hill 36, Cin. Deer Park 0 Cin. Madeira 34, Reading 9 Cin. Mariemont 38, Cin. Finneytown 13 Cin. McNicholas 35, Middletown Fenwick 28 Cin. Moeller 20, Cin. St. Xavier 17, OT Cin. Mt. Healthy 51, Morrow Little Miami 0 Cin. N. College Hill 25, Cin. Clark Montessori 13 Cin. NW 30, Wilmington 14 Cin. Princeton 34, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 14 Cin. Walnut Hills 24, Cin. Shroder 8 Cin. Withrow 62, Cin. Hughes 0 Cin. Woodward 40, Cin. Western Hills 14 Cin. Wyoming 54, N. Bend Taylor 12 Circleville 38, Ashville Teays Valley 6 Circleville Logan Elm 41, Lancaster Fairfield Union 18 Cle. Glenville 53, Cle. JFK 7 Cle. Hay 54, Cle. Whitney Young 0 Cle. Hts. 41, Maple Hts. 8 Cle. John Adams 18, Cle. E. Tech 8
Saturday, September 28, 2013 Cle. Rhodes 6, Cle. Lincoln W. 0 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 35, Waverly 27 Coldwater 35, Minster 13 Cols. DeSales 21, Clarksville ClintonMassie 16 Cols. Hartley 62, Perry Traditional Academy, Pa. 7 Cols. Mifflin 53, Cols. Centennial 21 Cols. Northland 64, Cols. East 20 Cols. Ready 49, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 14 Cols. Watterson 23, Cin. La Salle 20, OT Columbia Station Columbia 49, Wellington 20 Columbiana 36, Salineville Southern 6 Columbiana Crestview 48, Lisbon David Anderson 14 Conneaut 41, Andover Pymatuning Valley 14 Convoy Crestview 62, Harrod Allen E. 19 Cortland Lakeview 42, Girard 35 Covington 46, Bradford 0 Creston Norwayne 41, Apple Creek Waynedale 30 Crown City S. Gallia 20, Reedsville Eastern 13 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 28, Massillon Tuslaw 14 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 45, Barberton 14 Day. Chaminade Julienne 45, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 28 Defiance 20, Ottawa-Glandorf 0 Defiance Ayersville 56, Sherwood Fairview 32 Defiance Tinora 46, Hicksville 21 Delaware Hayes 21, Sunbury Big Walnut 0 Delphos Jefferson 35, Lima Cent. Cath. 19 Delphos St. John's 34, Anna 27 Delta 38, Tol. Rogers 12 Dover 61, Tol. Waite 3 Doylestown Chippewa 53, Rittman 14 Dresden Tri-Valley 43, New Lexington 0 Dublin Coffman 31, Marysville 28 Dublin Scioto 41, Westerville N. 19 Edon 47, Lakeside Danbury 7 Elida 41, Van Wert 34 Elyria 38, Mayfield 28 Elyria Cath. 28, Amherst Steele 21 Erie Cathedral Prep, Pa. 37, Youngs. Ursuline 8 Fairfield 19, Cin. Oak Hills 14 Fairfield Christian 62, Elyria Open Door 24 Fairview 45, Sheffield Brookside 10 Findlay Liberty-Benton 55, Arcadia 0 Frankfort Adena 27, Chillicothe Huntington 0 Fredericktown 56, Galion Northmor 44 Ft. Loramie 63, Waynesfield-Goshen 7 Galion 63, Crestline 8 Gallipolis Gallia 48, McArthur Vinton County 19 Gates Mills Gilmour 34, Orwell Grand Valley 6 Gates Mills Hawken 60, Newbury 8 Geneva 35, Ashtabula Lakeside 0 Genoa Area 41, Pemberville Eastwood 7 Germantown Valley View 56, Monroe 21 Glouster Trimble 55, Corning Miller 0 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 37, Can. Timken 21 Goshen 29, Batavia Amelia 16 Granville 56, Utica 16 Grove City 55, Groveport-Madison 0 Grove City Christian 35, FayettevillePerry 14 Hamilton Ross 45, Trenton Edgewood 15 Harrison 41, Oxford Talawanda 14 Haviland Wayne Trace 80, Holgate 0 Heath 52, Hebron Lakewood 19 Hilliard Darby 30, Dublin Jerome 7 Hilliard Davidson 66, Grove City Cent. Crossing 20 Hubbard 31, Struthers 7 Huber Hts. Wayne 54, Vandalia Butler 27 Hudson 41, Cuyahoga Falls 0 Independence 42, Fairport Harbor Harding 12 Jeromesville Hillsdale 50, Smithville 13 John Marshall, W.Va. 28, E. Liverpool 6 Kent Roosevelt 28, Ravenna 14 Kenton 46, Lima Shawnee 0 Kirtland 41, Cuyahoga Hts. 14 LaGrange Keystone 40, Brooklyn 28 Leavittsburg LaBrae 31, Campbell Memorial 28 Lebanon 23, Kettering Fairmont 15 Lees Creek E. Clinton 27, Greenfield McClain 21 Lewis Center Olentangy 45, Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 2 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 50, Tipp City Bethel 0 Lima Bath 27, St. Marys Memorial 21 Lima Perry 25, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 19 Lockland 35, Hamilton New Miami 31 Logan 14, Nelsonville-York 12 London 28, London Madison Plains 25 Lorain 34, E. Cle. Shaw 6 Loudonville 28, Willard 14 Louisville 20, Carrollton 0 Louisville Aquinas 42, Akr. North 7 Loveland 49, Kings Mills Kings 0 Lowellville 28, Leetonia 19 Lucas 35, Vienna Mathews 13 Macedonia Nordonia 49, Green 14 Madison 43, Chardon 26 Magnolia Sandy Valley 28, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 0 Malvern 35, E. Can. 21 Mansfield Sr. 45, Orrville 0 Maria Stein Marion Local 28, Versailles 0 Marion Harding 40, Tol. Scott 6 Martins Ferry 42, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 14 Mason 41, Middletown 14 Massillon Jackson 21, Can. Glenoak 20 Massillon Washington 37, Steubenville 21 Maumee 38, Sylvania Northview 14 McComb 60, Cory-Rawson 19 McDermott Scioto NW 61, Franklin Furnace Green 34 Mechanicsburg 26, Cedarville 20 Medina 41, N. Royalton 21 Medina Buckeye 17, Rocky River Lutheran W. 7 Medina Highland 42, Copley 14 Mentor 62, Lyndhurst Brush 43 Miamisburg 23, Troy 14 Middlefield Cardinal 40, Richmond Hts. 0 Millbury Lake 63, Elmore Woodmore 34 Mineral Ridge 34, Sebring McKinley 14 Minford 30, Oak Hill 16 Mogadore Field 21, Akr. Springfield 7 N. Can. Hoover 43, Massillon Perry 13 N. Ridgeville 76, Rocky River 48 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 38, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 13 New Albany 42, Cols. Franklin Hts. 13 New Carlisle Tecumseh 49, St. Paris Graham 13
15
New Paris National Trail 67, Ansonia 30 New Philadelphia 34, Canal Fulton Northwest 19 Newark 48, Gahanna Lincoln 3 Newark Cath. 34, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 14 Newark Licking Valley 26, JohnstownMonroe 21 Newcomerstown 15, Sugarcreek Garaway 7 Niles McKinley 48, Lisbon Beaver 7 Northwood 28, Gibsonburg 0 Norton 48, Akr. Coventry 40 Norwalk 40, Ontario 12 Oak Harbor 42, Milan Edison 21 Oberlin 43, Oberlin Firelands 35 Olmsted Falls 29, Westlake 19 Painesville Riverside 55, Eastlake N. 21 Pandora-Gilboa 54, Vanlue 0 Parkersburg, W.Va. 35, Marietta 10 Parma Padua 35, Parma Hts. Holy Name 6 Pataskala Licking Hts. 26, Johnstown Northridge 21 Peninsula Woodridge 27, Mogadore 13 Perrysburg 27, Napoleon 14 Philo 39, New Concord John Glenn 19 Pickerington Cent. 28, Reynoldsburg 17 Pickerington N. 38, Lancaster 6 Plain City Jonathan Alder 28, Delaware Buckeye Valley 0 Plymouth 16, Monroeville 0 Poland Seminary 35, Canfield 10 Portsmouth 33, Ironton 20 Portsmouth W. 42, Chesapeake 0 Powell Olentangy Liberty 16, Cols. Upper Arlington 8 Racine Southern 14, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 6 Richwood N. Union 61, Marion Elgin 28 Ridgeway Ridgemont 33, Millersport 8 Rockford Parkway 43, Ft. Recovery 14 Rossford 55, Fostoria 0 Sandusky Perkins 28, Huron 14 Shadyside 43, Toronto 0 Sidney 69, Day. Belmont 0 Southeastern 41, Chillicothe Unioto 31 Sparta Highland 49, Mt. Gilead 6 Spencerville 39, Columbus Grove 27 Spring. Kenton Ridge 43, Spring. NW 12 Spring. Shawnee 61, Spring. Greenon 0 Springboro 52, Piqua 34 St. Clairsville 21, Wintersville Indian Creek 0 St. Henry 42, New Bremen 0 Stewart Federal Hocking 21, Belpre 13 Stow-Munroe Falls 14, Shaker Hts. 6 Streetsboro 34, Ravenna SE 10 Strongsville 33, Parma 14 Sullivan Black River 64, Lorain Clearview 60 Sycamore Mohawk 73, N. Baltimore 15 Sylvania Southview 28, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 7 Tallmadge 30, Richfield Revere 7 Thomas Worthington 76, Galloway Westland 32 Tiffin Columbian 42, Sandusky 12 Tipp City Tippecanoe 69, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 0 Tol. Cent. Cath. 35, Fremont Ross 0 Tol. Christian 25, Oregon Stritch 0 Tol. Ottawa Hills 35, W. Unity Hilltop 14 Tol. St. Francis 72, Lima Sr. 61 Tol. St. John's 37, Findlay 31 Tol. Start 25, Vermilion 10 Tol. Whitmer 34, Oregon Clay 28, OT Tontogany Otsego 35, Bloomdale Elmwood 14 Trotwood-Madison 67, W. Carrollton 19 Twinsburg 14, Garfield Hts. 0 Uhrichsville Claymont 49, Zanesville Rosecrans 10 Upper Sandusky 54, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 7 Urbana 48, Riverside Stebbins 22 W. Chester Lakota W. 21, Cin. Sycamore 20 W. Salem NW 47, Dalton 12 Wadsworth 35, Lodi Cloverleaf 0 Wahama, W.Va. 54, Waterford 6 Wapakoneta 29, Celina 26 Warren Champion 56, Newton Falls 8 Warren Harding 43, Warrensville Hts. 0 Warren Howland 7, Tol. Bowsher 6 Wauseon 38, Liberty Center 6 Waynesville 66, Camden Preble Shawnee 22 Wellston 18, Ironton Rock Hill 15 Wheelersburg 49, Jackson 14 Wickliffe 46, Painesville Harvey 27 Williamsburg 20, Blanchester 12 Williamsport Westfall 18, Piketon 14 Willoughby S. 49, Hunting Valley University 7 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 48, Beverly Ft. Frye 20 Wooster 48, Mansfield Madison 24 Wooster Triway 29, Navarre Fairless 26 Xenia 19, Springfield 7 Youngs. Liberty 16, Jefferson Area 14 Zanesville 70, Cambridge 17 Zanesville Maysville 62, Warsaw River View 6
AUTO RACING NASCAR Sprint Cup Top 12 in Points 1. M.Kenseth.............................2,111 2. Ky.Busch ...............................2,097 3. J.Johnson .............................2,093 4. C.Edwards ............................2,075 5. G.Biffle..................................2,073 6. K.Harvick ..............................2,072 7. Ku.Busch ..............................2,071 8. J.Gordon...............................2,069 9. R.Newman............................2,064 10. C.Bowyer ............................2,063 11. D.Earnhardt Jr. ...................2,049 12. J.Logano.............................2,042
BASKETBALL NBA Calendar Sept. 28 — Training camps open for teams playing in international preseason games. Oct. 1 — Training camps open for remaining teams. Oct. 28 — Rosters set for opening day. Oct. 29 — Regular season opens. Jan. 6 — 10-day contracts can be signed. Jan. 10 — Contracts guaranteed for rest of season. Feb. 14-16 — All-Star weekend, New Orleans. Feb. 20 — Trade deadline, 3 p.m. EST. April 16 — Last day of regular season. April 19 — Playoffs begin. May 20 — Draft lottery. June 5 — NBA Finals begin. June 16 — Draft early entry withdrawal deadline. June 26 — NBA draft.
16
S ports
Saturday, September 28, 2013
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Bengals renew long rivalry with Browns CLEVELAND (AP) — The Bengals believe this is their year, the one when they finally put it all together. No more excuses. No more playoff flops. Cincinnati, which spent the summer in the spotlight on HBO’s “Hard Knocks” and is being touted as a team to watch this season, has its sights on winning the AFC North and making a legitimate run at a Super Bowl championship. A young team has earned its stripes. “They’re special,” Browns cornerback Joe Haden said. “They’re starting to get it. They feel like they’re finally starting to get over that hump and get on top.” It’s a long, unpredictable road to the Lombardi Trophy, and this week it takes the Bengals up Interstate-71 for their yearly visit to the Browns (1-2) in the 80th edition of the “Battle of Ohio.” Coming off one of the most unimaginable wins in team history, the Bengals (2-1), who overcame four turnovers and a 16-point deficit to beat Green Bay last week, will play five of their next seven games away from home. They can’t be as sloppy against the Browns (1-2). “Cleveland is a special place because it’s a division game on the road,” Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said. “We know how difficult it is: the fans, the crowd. We know what kind of environment it’s going to be. This is a big game for us.” For the Browns, Sunday’s game is a chance to erase an 0-2 opening, and maybe for hometown quarterback Brian Hoyer to secure a permanent starting job. Hoyer, who began the season third on Cleveland’s depth chart, threw three touchdown passes last week in Minnesota and the Browns pulled out all the stops in getting coach Rob Chudzinski his first win. Here are five things to know about Bengals-Browns:
AP photo Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver A.J. Green (18) is tackled by Green Bay Packers cornerback Sam Shields in the second half Sunday in Cincinnati.
HOYER’S HOMECOMING: Hoyer feels a kinship with former Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar, who made his NFL debut on Oct. 13, 1985 — the day Hoyer was born. Filling in for injured Brandon Weeden, Hoyer was praised by teammates and coaches for his poise in his second NFL start. It wasn’t perfect — he threw three interceptions — but the 27-year-old fought back from each mistake and threw a TD pass with 51 seconds left. As a kid, Hoyer attended Browns games and remembers crying at the final one in old Cleveland Stadium before the team moved to Baltimore.
“Sure, it means a lot,” Hoyer said of first home game as Cleveland’s QB. “It’s going to be special, but once they kick that ball off and you’re between those white lines, that’s what you’ve got to worry about.” DANDY ANDY: Bengals QB Andy Dalton shook off a shaky first half last week to rally his team. After passing for just 67 yards and throwing a pick before halftime, Dalton went 13 of 16 for 168 yards and two TDs in the second half. “The biggest thing from that game is that as many ups and downs as there were, we fought to the end,” Dalton said. “That speaks volumes of this
team and what kind of guys we have. There was no quit in us. It was great to see.” FRIENDLY RIVALRY: Bengals WR A.J. Green and Browns CB Joe Haden will renew a feud that goes back to their college days. Two of the league’s premier players at their respective positions, the Green-Haden matchup alone is worth the price of admission. Green has had some big games against the Browns, catching seven passes for 135 yards and two TDs last year in Cleveland. “Yeah,” Haden said. “But we won, so I got the best of it.” HOLD THAT, TIGER: The Bengals had five fumbles last week and have dropped the ball seven times in three games. Fortunately, they recovered four of the miscues, but Dalton knows the mistakes must be minimized. “It’s something that we have to stress and know that we have to be better at because if you turn the ball over that many times, it’s hard to win the game,” Dalton said. “For us it’s definitely a point of emphasis to protect the ball.” AIR JORDAN: Browns tight end Jordan Cameron wants to be known as more than a former college basketball player. With another game like last week, that won’t be a problem. Cameron caught three TD passes, including the winner, as the Browns stunned the Vikings. Through three games, Cameron, who started on BYU’s hoops team and then walked-on at USC, leads the Browns in receptions, yards and touchdowns. “I’m just trying to be a playmaker for this team,” Cameron said. “It’s not one of those things (where) I was going to have any judgments on myself for the season. I just wanted to be a guy this team could count on, be reliable.”
t e P A t p o d
A
“CORRINE” Female
Neutered/Tested/All Vaccs.
**Corrine is a very loveable girl. She loves attention, can be talkative a times and would make a wonderful companion. She gets along with cats and friendly dogs as well!! Miami Co. Humane Society has other adults and some kittens listed on Petfinder.com. You can also visit the Troy Petco stores to see just a few who are hanging out there, waiting for their forever homes. All donations can be sent to: Miami Co. Humane Society Cat Programs P O Box 789 Troy, OH 45373
Call 332-6919 or Visit The Miami County Animal Shelter, 1110 N. 25-A, Troy
All Miami County Humane Society kitties are tested for FeLV/FIV and neutered.
Miami County Humane Society Contact: Teresa Lynn (937) 623-0176
www.petfinder.com/shelters/OH379.html
Place your pet friendly ad here. Call 335-5634.
Miami County Animal Shelter Adoption Fees and Procedures: Dogs : $62.00 un-neutered, $32.00 neutered. All dogs adopted will be given their first distemper shot and first dose of worm medicine. The license fee is included. With an adoption you will receive a coupon for a free health exam at the Miami Co. veterinarian of your choice. The adoption fee also includes a $30.00 neuter deposit. All dogs adopted from the shelter are required to be neutered by the vet of your choice within 45 days from the date of adoption or by the time the puppy reaches 6 mos of age. Neutering (of pets adopted
from our shelter) is MANDATORY by law.
ANIMAL CLINIC of TROY • Consultations • • • • • •
Surgery Pet Lodging Nutrition Dental Care Science Food Diet Professional grooming - all breed dogs & cats 1589 McKaig Ave Troy • 339-4582
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Place your pet friendly ad here. Call
MON 8-7; TUE 8-5; WED 8-7; THU 8-12 & kennel only 6-7; FRI 8-5; SAT 8-12 & kennel only 6-7; SUN kennel only 8-9 & 6-7 40500506
Place your pet friendly ad here. Call
335-5634
335-5634.
West Milton Veterinary Clinic Caring For Your Companion Animals L. Theuring, DVM Dr. Paige T. Mon. 8am-5pm; Tues., Wed. 8am-7pm; Thurs. 8am-6pm; Fri. 8am-4pm; Every other Sat. 8am-12pm
698-4485
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•Surgery •Medicine •Preventive Care •Behavior Consultation •Spay/Neuters •Dentistry •Radiology •Pet Supplies & Prescription Diets
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Anthony Weber | Staff Photo Ohio State’s Jordan Hall runs the ball during a game against Florida A&M Sept. 21 in Columbus.
Supremacy in Big Ten on line in Badgers-Buckeyes COLUMBUS (AP) — There was a time when Ohio State could use the week of the Wisconsin game to prepare for other, bigger showdowns. From 1948 to 1980, the Buckeyes were 32-1 against the Badgers. Most games were over before fans found their seats. “I was here a long time ago, and it was not a rivalry,” said Ohio State coach Urban Meyer, a graduate assistant with the Buckeyes in the 1980s. “But you have to give credit to Wisconsin. I think it all started with Coach (Barry) Alvarez, and then the following coaches have done a great job. So it’s one of, if not the best program in the Big Ten right now.” Dave McClain, Alvarez and Bret Bielema brought respect and stability to Wisconsin — and gave a shot of balance to the Wisconsin-Ohio State series. From 1981-87, the Badgers won six times in seven meetings — after winning just seven times in the previous 68 years. Each side has been trading welts and bruises in equal measure in what has become one of the most anticipated games on their schedules. Once again, a lot is riding on Saturday night’s meeting between the fourthranked Buckeyes and No. 23 Badgers. Chief among them is superiority in the Big Ten’s Leaders Division. Here are some things to
watch: NOT BOWING TO THE KING: Wisconsin has won the last three Big Ten championship games. No wonder Meyer called it the “king” of the conference. That rankles his own players, who went 12-0 last year including a dramatic overtime win over the Badgers, but were prevented from playing in the title game because of NCAA sanctions. “When somebody takes what’s yours, you’re obviously not going to be happy about it,” cornerback Bradley Roby said of Wisconsin winning the championship in 2012. “The next time you see them it’s going to be a fight. That’s basically what it is, man. This game is going to be a fight.” ROCK VS. HARD PLACE: Wisconsin is third in the nation in rushing at 350 yards a game, Ohio State is sixth at 311. If either dominates like it has, it’s going to be a long night for the other defense. Both sides are steeling for a cage match in the trenches. “Against teams like this you aren’t going to always run pretty,” Wisconsin offensive lineman Ryan Groy said. “When our backs are running physical and running hard, they are going to break some tackles. That’s when most of it counts, after first contact. Teams like this that have great defenses and tackle well, you break a couple tackles and something good is going to happen.”
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
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Saturday, September 28, 2013
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