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Trojans look to end skid vs. Aviators PAGE 13

It’s Where You Live! October 10, 2013

Volume 105, No. 239

INSIDE

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Benefit night set for Friday

Funds to help pay for cancer patient’s medical expenses David Fong

Perry had just started a new job and his wife’s insurance coverage has run out. With medical bills mounting, the Biles’ many friends decided to step in and help. “The friends we have cannot be beat,” said Perry, a Troy resident. “I wanted to help them, but they said, ‘You’ve got enough on your plate right now. You let us handle this.’” And they’ve done just that. From 7-11 p.m. Friday at AMVETS Post No. 99 on 1123 S. Brown School Rd. in Vandalia, the Biles’ friends will be hosting “Carla’s Casino Night,” a fundraiser to help the Biles pay for Carla’s medical

Executive Editor dfong@civitasmedia.com

Obama plans to talk to GOP again on shutdown, debt

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama is inviting Republican lawmakers to the White House as pressure builds on both sides to resolve their deadlock over the federal debt limit and the partial government shutdown. See Page 10

TROY — In their darkest hour, Perry and Carla (Peck) Biles found out who their true friends are — and just how many they have. Several months ago, the Biles found out Carla had been diagnosed with terminal cancer. What started in her bones had spread to her liver, essentially destroying the organ. Doctors told Perry several weeks ago there was nothing he could do to help his wife but keep his wife comfortable. Doctors gave Carla six months to live.

bills. In addition to a $10 entrance fee, there will be a silent auction, door prizes, a 50/50 drawing, a gun raffle for a Remington 870 express pump shotgun ($5 a chance or five chances for $20) and casino games featuring blackjack and Texas Hold ‘Em, at which participants to earn tickets for chances at prizes including a Kindle Fire HD and tickets to the Cleveland Browns vs. Cincinnati Bengals game this November in Cincinnati. Also, beer and mixed drinks will be sold, with all proceeds going to pay Carla’s medical expenses. Additionally, an Elvis Presley

tribute artist, Jason Griffith, is scheduled to perform. Because Perry is a huge Johnny Cash fan, half of Griffith’s performance will be an Elvis tribute, while the second half will be a Cash tribute. Finally, for those unable to make Friday’s benefit, Perry has set up a fund in his wife’s name at any U.S. Bank. Those who wish to donate may visit their nearest U.S. Bank and make a donation in Carla Perry’s name. “People have been so amazing to us,” Biles said. “We have been very blessed to know so many wonderful people.”

Safety Saturday set at Lowe’s Event aimed to bring awareness to community Melody Vallieu

Staff Writer vallieu@tdnpublishing.com

Trial date for Morsi stokes Egypt political drama

CAIRO (AP) — The trial of Egypt’s ousted President Mohammed Morsi will begin on Nov. 4, See Page 7

INSIDE TODAY Calendar..........................3 Crossword .......................9 Deaths .............................5 MaryAnn McDaniel Hazel L. Clawson Daniel A. Thomas Opinion ............................4 Sports............................13

OUTLOOK Today Mostly sunny High: 72 Low: 49 Friday Mostly sunny High: 74 Low: 52 Home Delivery: 335-5634 Classified Advertising: (877) 844-8385

Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News Photos

Approximately 40 employees from UTC Aerospace Systems Wheels and Brakes Division including Josh Karas, left, and Todd Hoglund volunteered their time to help clean up and work in areas wherever needed at The Rec in Troy Monday.

Fall cleaning: Melanie Yingst

Staff Writer myingst@civitiasmedia.com

TROY – With funding from community grants

pouring in, The Troy Rec’s historic building went on a cleaning spree to help prepare for a flurry of remodeling set to take place in the coming

UTC Aerospace helps spruce up The Rec weeks. With help from the local community, more than 40 volunteers from the of UTC Aerospace Wheels and Brakes

Division rolled up their sleeves and gave Troy Rec executive director Nicole Hanes and

Agencies from the local, state and federal level will come together at the Troy Lowe’s store this Saturday to help enlighten the community on the importance of safety. Lowe’s will offer its Second annual Safety Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the northwest corner of the home improvement store’s parking lot, where everything from fire trucks to wildlife information will be on display. Adam Peeples, loss prevention specialist for the store, said approximately 450 people came out for last year’s inaugural event, and employees and others involved See SAFETY | 2

See FALL | 2

Troy Plannning Commission Second Market On rules decorations can stay

The Miami is Saturday

Melanie Yingst

Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com

TROY — Members of the Troy Planning Commission approved three downtown business to keep their exterior decorations on display from the Gentlemen of the Road musical festival on Thursday. Two of the displays that will remain will be the unofficial “mustache,” which the Mumford & Sons band has as part of its music following. Expressions of the Home, located at 6 South Market Street, requested the 9 ft. by 2 ft. sheet metal mustache above the store’s entryway remain affixed to the historic building. The owner, Diana Scheib, said the decorative piece does not advertise her store, yet has been well received long after the Labor Day concert. See RULES | 2

Colin Foster

Staff Writer colinfoster@civitasmedia.com

The first annual Market On The Miami went well last year. It was such a big hit, the local vendors wanted to bring the one-of-a-kind venue back for a second year. “The nice thing about an indoor market like this is that no matter how Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News the weather is, it doesn’t Several area downtown businesses including David Fair on the Square, located on the affect the experience Southeast quadrant of the Public Square, wish to keep its decorations which reflect the recent Gentlemen of the Road Stopover tour in Troy.

See MARKET | 2

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Thursday, October 10, 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Safety

BUSINESS ROUNDUP • The Troy Elevator The grain prices listed below are the closing prices of Wednesday. Corn Month Bid Change Oct 4.0850 +.0175 Jan 4.2800 +.0175 NC 14 4.4500 +.0225 Soybeans Month Bid Change Oct 12.4300 -.0100 Jan 12.5900 -.0375 NC 14 11.2650 -.0175 Wheat Month Bid Change Oct 6.5250 -.0300 NC 14 6.6300 -.0200 You can find more information online at www.troyelevator.com.

From page 1

deemed the event a great success. Peeples said he hopes this year will prove to be the same. Peeples said he sent invitations to everyone from local fire departments to to the U.S. Secret Service to attend Saturday’s event. “I’ve heard back, and most of them have said they are coming,” Peeples said. “We’ll see how long the government shutdown lasts, that may hinder some abilities, obviously.” CareFlight is planned • Stocks of local interest to land in the parking Values reflect closing prices lot for visitors to meet from Wednesday. the crew from 11 a.m. Symbol Price Change to 1 p.m. There also will AA 8.10 +0.16 be Jaws of Life demonCAG 30.19 +0.10 strations onsite by the CSCO 22.50 -0.14 Troy Fire Department. EMR 63.18 +0.20 Peeples said the Troy F 16.62 +0.12 Lowe’s store started FITB 17.75 +0.25 Safety Saturday in 2012 FLS 60.36 +0.07 to help bring commuGM 34.16 -0.05 nity awareness. ITW 74.23 +0.17 “It’s an outlet for the

public to communicate with the agencies and the agencies to get to communicate with the public,” Peeples said. “For example, beyond this, someone may never speak with the FBI.” Peeple said he sent fliers out to all schools in the county, inviting children in their target area — kindergarten through fifth grade — to attend the event. The store’s bi-monthly kids’ clinic also will be held beginning at 10 a.m. at the store, Peeples said, and will have a Halloween-related theme. Agencies will offer literature and more at their individuals booths, Peeples said. For example, Peeples said last year the Ohio Department of Natural Resources — Wildlife brought animal pelts

with them to discuss Ohio’s creatures with participants. “We invite them to bring anything they feel relevant,” he said. Peeples said he hopes parents will bring their

younger children out for the event to learn more about what the agencies are doing to keep our community safe every day. “Families in general can’t get enough safety

exposure,” Peeples said. Many local businesses also have come together to help sponsor the event, and free hot dogs, wings, cookies and beverages will be provided.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Obama administration, scrambling to tamp down a controversy over suspended death benefits for the families of fallen troops, announced Wednesday that a charity would pick up the costs of the payments during the government shutdown. “The Fisher House Foundation will provide the families of the fallen with the benefits they so richly deserve,” Defense

Secretary Chuck Hagel said in a statement, adding that the Pentagon would reimburse the foundation after the shutdown ended. Hagel said Fisher House, which works with veterans and their families, had approached the Pentagon about making the payments. The Defense Department typically pays families about $100,000 within three days of a service member’s death, but officials say the

shutdown was preventing those benefits from being paid. A senior defense official said the government could not actively solicit funds from private organizations but could accept an offer. The failure to make the payments has stirred outrage on Capitol Hill and at the White House. Obama spokesman Jay Carney said Wednesday that the president was “disturbed” when he found out the

death benefits had been suspended and demanded an immediate solution. “The commander in chief, when he found out that this was not addressed, he directed that a solution be found, and we expect one today,” Carney said before the Pentagon announced the agreement with Fisher House. The Republican-led House unanimously passed legislation on Wednesday to restore

the death benefits. But it’s unclear whether the Democratic-led Senate will take up the measure or whether Obama would sign it. Obama has threatened to veto other legislation passed by the House in recent days that would reopen individual funding streams, arguing that a piecemeal approach to ending the shutdown was unacceptable and that the entire government must be reopened.

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Rules From page 1 Members of the Troy Planning Commission said the lighting of the sign was up for interpretation and was approved as long as the sign remains unlit due to strict lighting codes in the historic downtown district. “We did it for the Mumford and Sons weekend and it has been a wellreceived thing,” Scheib said. David Fair on the Square also request his storefront’s mustache remain on his downtown store front, located at 301 Public Square SE. Beth Kerber, co-owner of the Three Weird Sisters store located at 5 E. Main St., can keep its stainless steel “dragon” affixed on its historic building. The dragon was part of a larger display which has since been removed. The stainless steel dragon will stay on the pink facade.

Event participants The following agencies have been invited to visit the Troy Lowe’s Safety Saturday event: Troy Fire Department Troy Police Department Miami County Sheriff’s Office Miami Valley Red Cross Rage & Rocko — The Dalmatian Duo Fire Prevention Team Covington Fire and Rescue Depts. Fletcher Fire Department Miami County Public Health Miami County Emergency Management Agency

Tipp City Fire Department Piqua Fire Department Pleasant Hill Fire Department Ohio State Highway Patrol Federal Bureau of Investigation Ohio State Fire Marshal Ohio Investigative Unit Bureau of Criminal Investigation United States Secret Service Army Reserve Unit — Troy Army National Guard — Piqua Ohio Department of Natural Resources — Wildlife Dayton Children’s Hospital

Charity to pay military death benefits

Market From page 1

at the market,” Market Manager Karen Purke said. “We have people not just from Troy, Piqua, Pleasant Hill, Dayton, Fletcher, Covington, Tipp City, Versailles and Anna. So we have a broad variety of vendors, who are coming from all over — and those vendors are offering a wide variety of goods.” Market On The Miami, dubbed as a ‘local fall, winter and spring market,’ is a collaboration between local vendors who produce locally grown, homemade cottage foods, local non-cottage foods, and artisan items. The vendors make the available on the second and fourth Saturday’s of the month Oct. of 2013 through May of 2014. This year’s Market On The Miami will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Tin Roof Resturant located in Treasure Island Park in Troy. • What Will Be Available? Market On The Miami vendors will offer

homemade jams, jellies, fruit butters, baked goods, gourmet roasted coffee, soaps, pet treats, candy, honey, hot sauce, herbal seasoning mixes, maple syrup, sorghum, noodles, and in season fruits and vegetables. Aside from those products, vendors will also offer original and reproduction art items made by local artisans — including hand thrown ceramics, jewelry, slate, grass, dyed and painted fabric items. • Featured Vendor This year’s featured vendor is Jeanne’s Garden, who will offer a variety of fall vegetables from her garden, homemade candies, eggless noodles, along with 20 different types of jellies and jams, some of which are sugarless. Jeanne’s Garden will also provide a wide variety of baked goods, including pies, cookies, quick breads and a great selection of yeast breads, such as cinnamon swirl, rye,

honey whole wheat, caraway cheese, double corn jalapeno, old fashion white, cottage dill, baguettes and Jeanne’s coffee cakes. • Additional Information The Tin Roof Restaurant is housed in the historic boathouse on the banks of the Great Miami River. It is located at 439 N. Elm St. in Troy (25A). The market may also be accessed by the Great Miami River and by the bike path in Troy. “It’s nice that in our market location that you can have a breakfast and shop at the market,” Purke said. “It looks out over the river, it’s picturesque, it’s a great place to have a market and there’s lots of parking.” For additional information, visit www. MarketOnTheMiami.com or go to the Facebook page simply by typing in the words Market On The Miami. Questions can also be answered by calling (937) 216-0949 or by emailing MarketOnTheMiami@gmail.com.

Fall From page 1 excitement as she listed off the numerous grants the Troy Rec has received in the last year including a $35,000 Impact grant from United Way of Troy, $53,000 from the Troy Foundation and a $30,000 donation from the Acorn Society. All funds will be matched, up to $125,000 by Thom and Pat Robinson. “Oh, wow where do I start?” Hanes said, as several teens helped direct volunteers to areas that needed cleaned and furniture moved. “This whole process has been amaz-

ing and the kids are just so excited to know the community cares about this place.” Hanes said the building is still active with the early childhood program in the upstairs facility, but the first floor youth and teen facility has been winding down due to the pending remodeling next week. Yet, despite the ramped up efforts of the remodeling process, Hanes said some youth still are in need of the Troy Rec simply because its the only place for them to go after school is let out. “We’ve still got kids coming in because they need this place,” Hanes said. “So we are putting them to work to help

Rental Center • Tools • lawn • party

850 S. Market St., Troy 339-9212 2299798

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clean up the space. Hanes said several Troy Rec teens helped clean up after the Mumford and Sons concert pancake breakfast, which raised more than $6,000. Hanes said the mission of the Troy Rec and its new future is not lost on those how continue to come in and help with the process. “It’s been 40 years and this probably won’t happen for another 40 years,” Hanes said. “So we are getting the kids involved because when they are part of it, they’ll take care of it. The kids are pretty excited about what’s going on.” Hanes said next week work will begin on the Troy Rec once permits are obtained and the center will be shuttered for approximately five weeks. In those five weeks, carpet, paint and other remodeling efforts will transform the bottom floor of the building. According to Valerie Francis, public relations coordinator of UTC Aerospace Systems Wheel and Brakes, the company donated more than $450 in cleaning sup-

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Rec teens a helping hand in the clean up efforts on Monday. Major remodeling of the the interior of the 72 year old building, located at 11 N. Market St., will begin as soon as next week, Hanes said. Hanes said Phase I of funding raising has been completed and Phase II funding is rolling in to help restore both the physical building and the Troy Rec’s mission of serving Troy children of all ages downtown. Hanes’ face beamed with

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plies and a few hours of good, old-fashioned elbow grease at the Troy Rec on Monday. “There’s an on-going need here at the Rec and we’re excited to help with our volunteers,” Francis said on Monday. Some of the volunteers included several international UTC Aerospace Systems employees who traveled to the Troy area for the company’s annual conference. Francis said the company’s employees — both local and international — enjoyed spending time out in the community to help out organizations, such as the Troy Rec, during its annual conference. Jim Wharton, President of UTC Aerospace Systems Wheels and Brakes said community service is a great opportunity for his team to bond and help out organizations such as the Troy Rec downtown. “It’s just our way of giving back to our community and a unique bonding time with members of our group who have traveled overseas for our annual conference,” Wharton said. “It’s a great way to get a group together to come and see what we can accomplish together.” Wharton said each year UTC Aerospace Systems Wheels and Brakes picks an organization to help out each year. Last year, the company helped WACO Historical Field with an annual cleaning of its building and supplies. “We want to come in and see what (Troy Rec) looks like after construction,” Wharton said. “We are glad to help out

and buy things these organizations needs like the cleaning supplies — it adds up.” UTC Aerospace Systems also participates in the annual summer lunch buddy program at the Troy Rec as employees pair up with a Rec student for lunch and mentor time. “We can’t wait to come back and see what it looks like,” Wharton said. Hanes said phase one of three complete with a new awning and tuck pointing work done to the exterior of the building. Next week, Hanes said new flooring, painting, demolition and new furnishings will freshen up the teen center of the Troy Rec. During the renovation, the upstairs preschool program will continue without being disrupted, Hanes said. The total cost for the first phase was $70,000. The second phase includes addressing the exterior of the building, namely the brick and block work which has had moisture seeping through interior walls for years, Hanes said. Some of the work has been completed and the second phase of the renovation is estimated at $115,000. The final and third phase of the Troy Rec restoration is to install a video security system to make the entire building more safe and secure for the students and staff. The security system is expected to cost $30,000. For more information about donations for the Troy Rec, visit www.troyrec.com.

October 10, 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com Today

• HAMBURGER SANDWICHES: The American Legion Post No. 586 Ladies Auxiliary, 377 N. Third St., Tipp City, will present hamburger sandwiches with topping and chips for $3 from 6-7:30 p.m. Cookies will be available two for 50 cents. • B OA R D MEETING: The Miami County Children’s Services Board will meet at 9 a.m. at the offices at 510 W. Water St., Suite 210, Troy. • BEEF HOT SHOT: American Legion Post No. 43 of Troy is having an open face beef hot shot supper from 5-7:30 p.m. Included with the sandwich will be mashed potatoes and gravy and green beans or corn for $8.

Friday

• CHICKEN AND NOODLES: The Pleasant Hill VFW Post No. 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow Falls, will offer chicken and noodles, salad and dessert for $7 beginning at 6 p.m. • MEMBERSHIP MEETING: The Troy Lions Club will have a membership meeting from 6-8 p.m. at the TroyHayner Cultural Center. • FILM SERIES: The Troy-Hayner Cultural Center’s Film Series will kick off with the black comedy “Arsenic and Old Lace” at 7 p.m. at the center. The evening will start out with an introduction of the film. After viewing the film, a short discussion will follow. There will be cafe style seating with popcorn, soda pop and new this year, coffee provided by Troy Boston Stoker. The film series is intended for adult viewership and may not be appropriate for children under 13. • SPORTS CARDS: A sports card and collectible show will be offered from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Miami Valley Centre Mall, Piqua. • FRIDAY DINNERS: Dinner will be offered from 5-8 p.m. at the Covington VFW Post 4235, 173 N. High St., Covington. Choices will include a $12 New York strip steak, broasted chicken, fish, shrimp and sandwiches, all made-toorder. • OCTOBERFEST: The American Legion Post No. 586, 377 N. Third St., Tipp City, will celebrate Octoberfest with a German feast of roulade, schnitzel, spatzle, bohensalat and streuselkuchen for $8. There will be German music for entertainment. Serving starts at 6 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the auxiliary children and youth program and the Sons of the American Legion.

SaturdaySunday

• FARM FEST: The Miami County Park District will host its biggest event of the year, the Fall Farm Fest, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at Lost Creek Reserve, 2385 E. State Route 41, east of Troy. The historic Knoop Homestead at the Reserve will be transformed into a hub of activity for thousands of people to celebrate the agricultural heritage of Miami County. The festival offers a six acre corn maze, corn cannon, live music, food, wagon rides, a scarecrow contest, children’s activities, demonstrations, vendors, display booths, farm animals, Kiddie Tractor Pulls, a pumpkin patch and more. General admission to this family friendly event is free. For more information, visit www. MiamiCountyParks.com. • LIVING HISTORY:

FYI

Community Calendar CONTACT US

Call Melody Vallieu at 440-5265 to list your free calendar items. You can send your news by e-mail to mvallieu@civitasmedia.com. The Overfield Tavern Museum, 201 W. Water St., Troy, will host the 1812 era living history group, People of the Ohio Country, for a weekend of fabric dyeing with vegetable material and indigo, pioneer food preparation and animal skin tanning (scraping and salting) in addition to other early American crafts. The museum will be open for tours as well. Hours are 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For more information, call (937) 2166925.

Saturday

• CHILI SUPPER: The Laura Fire Department will offer a chili supper from 6-8 p.m. at the firehouse. • BREAKFAST SET: The Troy Masonic Lodge, 107 W. Main St., Troy, second floor, will offer breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. for a $5 donation. The menu will include scrambled eggs, hash browns, sausage links, sausage biscuits and gravy, juice and coffee. Proceeds will be scholarships for county high school students. An elevator is available. • FISH FRY: The Pleasant Hill VFW Post 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow Falls, will offer an all-you-can-eat fish fry and smelt dinner with french fries, baked beans and applesauce for $ from 5-7 p.m. • FALL FESTIVAL: The 12th annual Fall Festival for Young Children will be from noon to 5 p.m. at The Overfield School, 172 S. Ridge Ave., Troy. The event will include live music, pony rides, tractor-pulled hay wagon ride, pumpkin decorating, food, games and prizes. Admission is free. Raffle ticket, food and game ticket prices vary. For more information, call 339-5111 or visit www. oerptroy.com. A Chrysler Drive for the Kid s fundraiser also will be held where every test drive taken from noon to 5 p.m. from the parking lot at the festival will earn $10 from Chrysler toward enrichment programs for the school. • POT PIE SUPPER: The Lostcreek United Church of Christ, 7007 Troy-Urbana Road, will hold its annual chicken pot pie supper beginning at 4:30 p.m. The meal also will consist of mashed potatoes, choice of vegetable, salad, pie or cake and drink. Meals will be $8 for adults and $4 for children 10 and younger. Carry outs will be available. Proceeds from the supper will be used for local mission projects. • POT PIE DINNER: The women of First United Church of Christ, corner of South Market and Canal streets, will be serving a chicken pot pie supper from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Oct. 12. The supper will include chicken and pot pie, mashed potatoes, coleslaw, green beans and beverage for $8 a person for adults and age 10 and under $3. A variety of desserts also will be available for purchase. Use the Canal Street entrance where the church is handi-

capped accessible. • POT PIE MEAL: The Phillipsburg United Methodist Church is having a chicken pot pie and ham supper from 4:30-7 p.m. at the United Methodist Church 43 S. State St., Phillipsburg. • DAR TO MEET: The Piqua-Lewis Boyer Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Piqua Public Librar, 116 W. High St., and the tour and program will be on architecture and history of the building. Hostess committee is Nancy Kelsey, chairman; Loretta Shields, Norma Shields, and Jan Wise. Fund raiser orders for Innisbrook are due. Contact Dani Brackman, chairman, for information or a catalog. The meeting is open to members and prospective members. • K A R AO K E OFFERED: The American Legion Post 586, 377 N. Third St., Tipp City, will host karaoke from 7 p.m. to close. • GARDEN SHOW: The Lost Creek Garden and Antique Show will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1058 Knoop Road, Troy. The event will include antiques, country furniture, vintage garden accessories, landscape design, flowers, plants, artisans and more. Robert Brundrett of Troy also will be promoting and signing his book about his experiences during the Vietnam War. Admission is $5. For more information, call 335-1904 or email acornstudio1@frontier.com. • SAFETY SATURDAY: Lowe’s Troy will offer Safety Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Local, state and federal agencies will be on tap to promote safety awareness of all kinds. Free hot dogs, wings, cookies, beverages and music also will be offered.

Sunday

• BREAKFAST OFFERED: Breakfast at the Pleasant Hill VFW Post 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow Falls, will be from 8-11 a.m. Madeto-order breakfast items all will be ala carte. • EUCHRE TOURNEY: A Euchre tournament will be offered at the Pleasant Hill VFW Post No. 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow Falls. Sign up at noon and play at 1 p.m. Entry is $3 per person. • TURKEY SHOOT: The Troy VFW Post No. 5436, 2220 LeFevre Road, Troy, will offer a turkey shoot with sign-ups at 10 a.m. and the shoot at 11 a.m. An all-you-can-eat breakfast will be offered by the auxiliary from 8:30-11 a.m. for $6. • B OW L E R S BREAKFAST: The Elks bowlers will be having an all-you- can-eat breaskfast from 8 a.m. to noon at the lodge, 17 W. Franklin St. Breakfast will include cooked-to-order eggs, sausage, bacon, pancakes, home fries, sausage gravy, toast and beverages for $7. • PET BLESSING: The annual Blessing of the Pets service at Trinity Episcopal Church, 60 S. Dorset Road, Troy, will be at 10:30 a.m. The custom is conducted in remembrance of the love St. Francis of Assisi had for all creatures. For more information, call 3357747.

Fall Farm Fest set for weekend TROY — Looking for something to do to kick-off the fall season? Look no further than Lost Creek Reserve located at 2385 E. State Route 41. The 456-acre park is the setting for Miami County Park District’s fifth annual Fall Farm Fest. On Saturday and Sunday, the historic Knoop Homestead at the Reserve will be transform into a hub of activity for thousands of people who attend. “This festival is a celebration of the agricultural heritage of Miami County,” said J. Scott Myers, executive director of the Miami County Park District. “Fall Farm Fest is one of those home town events that adds to the high quality of life in Miami County,” Myers said. “Thanks to the support of generous sponsors and our levy, we are able to offer this family friendly event to the public free of charge.” The festival offers a 6-acre corn maze, corn cannon, music, food, wagon rides, a scarecrow contest, children’s games, demonstrations, vendors, display booths, farm animals, Kiddie Tractor Pulls, a pumpkin patch, children’s crafts and more. A highlight of the festival each year is the corn maze where visitors are able to experience the adventure of finding their way through its twists and turns. This year’s design is a traditional maze with a scarecrow in the center. According to Myers, it is the most challenging one they have ever offered. “The designers added a midway exit for those who couldn’t navigate the full maze,” he said. In addition to being open during Fall Farm Fest and Halloween Weekend, the corn maze is available for private rentals during the month of October. Guests can take a wagon ride down a charming farm lane lined with scarecrows that are part of an annual contest where local businesses show their talent and creativity by entering a scarecrow. Last year there were over 35 in the contest. Visitors are invited to vote for winners in several different categories such as

funniest, best of show, best commercial and best noncommercial. The team that builds the winning scarecrow receives a free hour of corn maze rental. Traditional children’s activities will also be available. “We have old fashioned games and crafts. Kids especially love the pony rides, rope making and pumpkin painting,” said Tama Cassidy, assistant director of environmental education for the Miami County Park District. Another big hit each year is a Kiddie Tractor Pull sponsored by Koenig Equipment where children can compete for trophies. A must see at the festival is the farm animal petting zoo located in the bottom of 1832 historic bank barn. On Sunday, a small flock of sheep will take up residence as they await the working sheep dog demonstration. As you explore this working farm, you can see demonstrations on harvesting honey, cloth weaving, rope making and archery. Guests can also learn about the organic farming methods currently in practice at Lost Creek Reserve. There is a selfguided tour of a Woodland Loop Trail for guests to take at their leisure. Adding to the festival’s ambiance are the musical performers. This year the music portion of the festival will include everything from singer-songwriters and bluegrass to folk and soft rock. “Each year we have been able to schedule talented local and regional musicians,” Myers said. “It really adds something special to the atmosphere.” This year’s festival will not include the main Bluegrass stage of years past. Instead, bluegrass musicians will be incorporated into the lineup on two smaller stages. Bluegrass fans can look forward to a separate one-day event in 2014. Also at the festival are a handful of select vendors selling everything from food to artwork. More information on the Fall Farm Fest and the corn maze can be found on miamicountyparks.com.

Pumpkin carving set at Hayner TROY — The TroyHayner Cultural Center to present Rosewood artist Andrew Dailey for a pumpkin carving demonstration at the Pumpkin Glow Festival on Oct. 26 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Dailey will be at the Hayner Pumpkin Glow Festival demonstrating pumpkin-carving as a fine art and craft. Dailey comes from the Rosewood Art Center in Dayton, where he works as a youth art class coor-

dinator. He also teaches drawing, painting and 2-D design at Miami University and is a graduate of Wright State University Art and Design program. The pumpkin that he will be carving will take 8-10 hours of preparatory and carving work. Carving is a labor of love for Dailey who looks forward to sharing his tips and techniques with the community of Troy. The Pumpkin Glow

Festival also will host an art studio full of kids’ crafts, a pumpkin carving contest and an open Hootenanny musician’s circle. Donatos Pizza will be selling Donatos pizza. This event is free and all are invited, only the pumpkin-carving contest requires pre-registration. There are no registration fees for participation. For more information, call (937) 339-0457 or www.TroyHayner.org.

by the FAA. He was a crew chief in the USAF on F-16’s, U-2/ TR-1’s, T-38’s and A-10’s. He was an Air Force QA inspector over civilian maintenance at the USAF Academy on the T-3 aircraft and he spent three exciting years with the USAF Thunderbirds. His civilian aviation background includes being an A&P, IA, DME, senior parachute rigger and pilot. This is a multi-media presentation and is scheduled to last one hour. Donations will be accepted to benefit WACO Historical Society. The WACO Air Museum is located at 1865 S. County Road

25-A, Troy. For more information, visit www.wacoairmuseum.org or call 335-9226.

AREA BRIEFS

Millard to be guest speaker

TROY — WACO Historical Society will host guest Mike Millard at 7 p.m. Oct. 17. As a prior Thunderbird team member who maintained the No. 5 and No. 8 jets, this presentation will be a look at the team from behind the scenes and will explore what it takes to put on an air show performance. The event is free and open to the public as part of WACO’s Aviation Lecture Series. Millard is an FAA supervisory aviation safety inspector at the Cincinnati FSDO. He retired from the USAF after 21 years in aircraft maintenance and moved to Ohio where he taught aircraft maintenance at an FAR Part 147 aircraft maintenance technician school before being hired

Family fun night offered

WEST MILTON — West Milton Rotary Club is sponsoring a “Halloween Family Fun Night” from 4-6 p.m. Oct. 31. The evening will include family fun time, free hot dogs, and costume contest with prizes for all ages. The costume contest will be at 5 p.m. The whole event will take place on Miami Street in downtown West Milton.

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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

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Thursday, October 10, 2013 • Page 4

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anniversary. Upon finishing our dinner, we ask for our bill. The waitress gave us our bill and it stated “Happy Anniversary” and the bill was paid in full. I would like to say “Thank You” to the person or per-

sons who paid our bill. We certainly did not expect this very pleasant surprise. Thank You and may God bless you always, — Malinda and Eddie Hanshaw Troy

PERSPECTIVE

LOTTERY Thibodaux (La.) Daily Comet on celebrate newspapers with us: Today marks the beginning of National Newspaper Week, and you are invited to celebrate with us the significance of your newspaper and its place in our communities. Whether you rely on The Courier and Daily Comet to bring you the current events each day, the latest on your favorite sports teams, an exhaustive list of entertainment possibilities or the many ads and coupons found in each issue, it is a part of our lives. Many of our parents have the clippings that appeared in the local paper announcing our births, baptisms, graduations and marriages. All the important parts of our lives — including the solemn task of letting friends and neighbors know when our journeys have ended — can be found in the pages of the local newspaper. The significance goes far beyond the sentimental, though. Newspapers — particularly those in our local communities — serve as watchdogs, alerting the public to the events and developments in government and how their lives might be affected. They also deliver timely investigative journalism, the kind of work that would simply go undone if it weren’t for the local papers. The newspaper is more than a daily habit. It is part of the community that strengthens and improves the community. Celebrate it with us. Tuscaloosa (Ala.) News on Venezuela finds U.S. a handy scapegoat: Americans have been laboring under the delusion that we had to travel halfway around the world to find a gaggle of dangerous nut cases. Who knew we could have hung out in the western hemisphere and found all we wanted just across the Gulf of Mexico in Venezuela? Things are going badly in that workers’ paradise. Inflation is rocking along at 45 percent, and they’re running out of foreign currency to use because their own probably sees its highest and best use in Venezuelan restrooms. So what do the leaders of that fair nation do? In that grim state of affairs with an election looming on the horizon, they kick out three American diplomats, including Charge D’Affaires Kelly Keiderling, the top diplomat in the absence of an ambassador. Dealing with that bunch, the diplomats are probably about ready for a break… President Nicolas Maduro assured himself of a nomination for an Oscar in the “Most Worn Cliché of the Year” category in announcing the expulsion. “Yankees go home,” he said in English. (No, he really did; we can’t make up this stuff). Who knew he was a Red Sox fan? Maduro accused the Americans of conspiring with the “extreme right” and attempting to sabotage the country’s power grid. Really? Why stop there and leave Bigfoot, UFOs and Elvis on the table. But then again, it’s hard to argue about meeting with the “extreme right” when everybody not to the left of Josef Stalin looks right-wing to the Venezuelan leadership. Jane Fonda and Ed Asner would qualify as stodgy conservatives there. The Obama administration engaged in the necessary waste of time defending its diplomats and denying that it threw squirrels into substation equipment or whatever means of sabotage it was supposed to have used. … There is likely little Obama can or should do with the oil rich country that seems to have made tweaking Uncle Sam’s nose its national ambition. He can hope that the Venezuelan people eventually tire of the foolishness and elect sane leadership. Until then, his best hope is to just ignore the yapping little dog next door and hope that he stays in his own yard.

LETTERS Thank you for your gift To the Editor: On Sept, 30, my husband and I went to dine at Bob Evans in Troy for our anniversary. When conversing with the waitress, I happened to mention it was our

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

Three-star admiral fired as No. 2 nuclear commander So I was on the way home with my daughter, who had just been newly elected as secretary of the Heywood Elementary School student council, when I heard myself say something I had never said before — and was pretty sure I would never say at any point in my life. Sophie was discussing all of her new student council duties, which included helping raise money for the Troy football team’s breast cancer fundraiser Friday night at Troy Memorial Stadium. “We are raising money for breast cancer and the Troy football team,” Sophie said. “Those are two of my favorite causes,” I replied. “But you like Troy football more, right daddy?” And that’s when it happened. “No Sophie,” I said. “I love Troy football, but believe it or not, there are some things in this world more important than Troy football.” She sat there in silence for a moment. I could tell she was stunned by what I had just said. Hard to blame her, really. Since I was in high school, my clock has pretty much been set to

the tune of the Troy football team. I was kidding. Sort of. As far as I was concerned, the Yeah, I suppose it’s pretty safe to sun rose in August during two-a- say Troy football has been a pretty day practices and set in November big deal to me since I fell in love when the season ended. I remem- with it when I was still at Troy High ber most of the important dates School. It’s one thing I certainly in my life based on historic look forward to. events in Troy football hisBut if there’s anything the tory. years have taught me, it’s When did I meet my wife? this: While Troy football is In 1998, Ryan Brewer’s one of the most wonderful senior year. things I have ever encounWhen did we get married? tered, it is not a matter of life In 2001, the summer followand death. ing Troy’s last league title. Sitting with your wife in When was my daughter David the delivery room and having Sophie born? In 2004, the the doctor tell you, “She’s losFong year Troy made it back to the Troy Daily ing blood fast” is something News Division I playoffs. that truly matters. Having When was my son Max Executive another doctor tell you that Editor born? In 2007, the year Troy your son is autistic puts beat Piqua 36-35 in the greatthings in perspective pretty est football game I’ve ever quickly. And when your big seen. sister, the person you admire most When my nephew told me he in this world, sends you a text was going to play football at Troy, that reads, “It’s cancer,” you know I sat him down and had a long talk what the true meaning of “life and with him. I said, “Christopher, Troy death” is. football is all that matters in life. I am glad this Friday’s football In fact, it is what life is all about. game will raise both money for, Nothing you will ever do so long and awareness of, cancer in general as you live will ever matter as what and breast cancer more specifically. you do for the Troy football team.” According to the American Cancer

Society, the chance of a woman having invasive breast cancer at some point in her life is about 1 in 8. The chance of dying from breast cancer are about 1 in 36. About 226,870 new cases of invasive breast cancer in women have been diagnosed this year. About 39,510 women have died from breast cancer this year. Closer to home, my aunt has battled breast cancer and won. My best friend — a person I consider like my brother — lost his mother to cancer. My own sister has battled a different form of cancer herself. I hope everyone comes out to Friday’s game. I hope everyone wears pink in support of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. I hope, win or lose, everyone keeps things in perspective. The Troy football team will play their hearts out, I have no doubts. They will do everything they possibly can to win the football game. But regardless of the outcome, they will do something that will matter more than the final score. And that’s something even the most strident fan needs to keep in mind. Troy’s very own David Fong appears on Thursdays in the Troy Daily News

L ocal

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

McDaniel TROY — MaryAnn McDaniel, age 78, of Troy, Ohio, passed away on Monday, October 7, 2013 at Hospice of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. She was born on March 9, 1935 in Detroit, Michigan, to the late Paul and Mary (Campbell) Holler. Her husband of 58 years of marriage, Harry D. “Rus” McDaniel, survives. She is also survived by her two daughters and a son-in-law, Colleen Long of Troy, and Molly and Michael Cohen of Scottsdale, Arizona; two sisters and a brother-inlaw, Emily Kay Cox of Huber Heights, Ohio, and Paula and James Davis of Denver, Colorado; and four grandchildren, Andrea Long, Taylor

Long, Sam Cohen, and Grant Cohen. She was a member of The Gaggles Group and served as a volunteer with TWIGs. MaryAnn was an administrative assistant at Hobart Manufacturing in Troy. A Celebration of Life Open House will be held from 3-6PM on Saturday, October 19, 2013 at the McDaniel Home in Troy. Burial will take place in Riverside Cemetery, Troy, Ohio. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Dayton, 324 Wilmington Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45420. Friends may express condolences to the family through www.bairdfuneralhome.com.

Clawson TROY — Hazel L. Clawson, age 89, of Troy, Ohio, passed away Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at the Koester Pavilion, Troy, Ohio. She was born on December 30, 1923 in Miami County, Ohio, to the late Charles L. and Estella E. (Foster) Botkin. Hazel was married to Richard G. Clawson who preceded her in death in 1994. Hazel is survived by her son, Charles M. Clawson of Jacksboro, TN; sisters, Betty Niles of West Milton, Ohio, Juanita Sass of Tipp City, Ohio, and two grandchildren, Michael G. and James N. Clawson. In addition to her parents, Hazel was preceded in death by four brothers and five sisters. Hazel was a member of the American Business Women’s Association; Executive Secretary’s Club; Past President of the AARP of Florida; and the Lions Auxiliary in Phoenix, Arizona.

She had served as a hospital volunteer in Florida and at the Ohio Masonic Home in Springfield, Ohio. Hazel was formerly employed as an executive secretary to the City Service Director of Troy and retired from the City of Troy. She was also employed as an executive secretary to the president of Bekins Moving Company in Phoenix. Services will be held at 2:00PM on Friday, October 11, 2013 at the Baird Funeral Home, Troy, Ohio, with Pastor Doug Magin officiating. Interment will follow in the Miami Memorial Park in Covington, Ohio. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service on Friday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Shriners Hospitals for Children in her name. Friends may express condolences to the family through www.bairdfuneralhome.com

Allen SIDNEY — Daniel Thomas Allen, 73, of Sidney, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2013, at 8:10 a.m. at his residence surrounded by his family. He was born on April 13, 1940 in West Liberty, Kentucky, the son of the late Homer and Lula (Jones) Allen. On February 10, 1963 he married Decie Ellen Wright who survives along with two sons, Robert and Tina (Gaier) Allen, and Michael and Tricia (Elmore) Allen both of Sidney, 1 daughter, Mrs. Jeff (Linda) Richmond of Sidney, six grandchildren, Jeffery Jr., Ricky, Austin, Hannah, Jenna and Marcus, and one brother, Frank and Mildred Allen of West Liberty, KY. He was preceded in death by six brothers, Manuel, Findley, Merle, Lockford, Robert and Palmer Allen. Daniel was a retired machinist from the former

LeRoi Dresser Industries where he had worked for 30 years. He was a US Army veteran serving in the 2nd Armored Division from 1961 to 1964. Daniel enjoyed woodworking, fishing and spending time with family, kids and his grandkids. He will be dearly missed by all of them. Funeral Services will be held Friday, October 11, 2013 at 2 P.M. from the Cromes Funeral Home, 302 S. Main Ave, Sidney, with Pastor Earnie Jones officiating. Burial with military honors will follow at Glen Cemetery in Port Jefferson. The family will receive friends on Friday from 12 p.m. until the hour of service at the funeral home. Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy may be made to the Allen family at Cromes Funeral Home’s website, www.cromesfh.com.

Blood drive winner to be announced at game

team,” but community members can vote for either side and cast a secret ballot at the community blood drives. The overall numbers from the blood drives are impressive — 98 registrations and 87 donations at the two community drives and 231 registrations and 179 donations at the two high school blood drives (including a total of 111 first-time donors at the high school drives). But who knows about the “votes?” The vote totals, representing registered donors, will be announced before kick-off of the Nov. 1 TroyPiqua rival football game. The community and its high school with the most combined votes will win the $1,000 check from US Bank for educational use at the winning school, and the winning school will take home the Challenge Trophy with their town name etched on the front plaque for 2013.

Trinity to host Blessing of the Pets Colin Foster

Staff Writer colinfoster@civitasmedia.com

People can bring their pets to mass Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church. But for Rev. Joan Smoke, the new priest at Trinity, it’s more like “bring your pet to work” day. Smoke will bring her own dogs — Moses and Samuel — to the annual Blessing of the Pets Sunday at Trinity. Moses is a cocker spaniel and Samuel is a min-

iature schnauzer. Trinity Episcopal is located at 60 S. Dorset Road in Troy. The service will be at 10:30 a.m. “This is usually a pretty exciting day,” Smoke said. Smoke said she has seen all types of pets at these services in the past, ranging from owls, tortoises and parrots to dogs and cats. Smoke said animals of all types will be welcomed Sunday. “The first time they did it here (at Trinity) I

understand they have had horses,” Smoke said. “I don’t think they expect any this year. (We expect) some dogs, some cats, I suspect people will bring in a variety of pets. Any kind of pets or animals are welcome.” The custom is conducted in remembrance of the love St. Francis of Assisi had for all creatures. “It’s usually done in the fall around the time of St. Francis Day,” Smoke said. “He’s generally regarded as a saint, who was a

lover of nature and animals and also people, and he was also always looking out for the poor or those who were outside the mainstream. A lot of people have statues of St. Francis in their gardens, and a lot of Earth Day celebrations and other celebrations we have branch out of that.” For additional information on the Blessing of the Pets, call Smoke at (937) 335-7747.

Firefighter honored for service Park’s named revealed WEST MILTON — West Milton firefighter Bill Jay was honored for 60 years of service with the department at the West Milton Council meeting Tuesday night. There was an official proclamation by Mayor Michael Coate II recognizing Jay’s official acceptance date to the West Milton Fire Department of Nov. 25, 1953 as “Bill Jay Day.” State of Ohio Representative Richard Adams was present to officially recognize Jay and council spoke on behalf of Speaker John Boehner and Senators Bill Beagle and Sherrod Brown in their formal recognition of Jay as well. Miami County Commissioner John O’Brien was also present to recognize Jay and recalled encountering Jay many years ago during a fire located nearby his childhood home in West Milton. “My nextdoor neighbor and I saw the flames and we, of course being curious young guys, we were probably fifth or sixth graders, went down to the fire to see it,” O’Brien said. “Bill was there and they needed help moving a hose, so he asked my neighbor and me to help move the hose. We stood there the rest of the night hoping that he would ask us to move another hose but he didn’t.” State of Ohio Chief Deputy Fire Marshall Jeff Leaming was also present to honor Jay. Jay was not expecting the many accolades of the evening; he only thought he was present to receive a formal “thank you” from council. “I was hoping you wouldn’t do anything like this until I retired,” Jay

said, smiling. “I still plan on putting in another ten years.” Jay said it was a pleasure to serve the community and was deeply honored by the recognition. He shared some thoughts on his experience over the years, including one particular incident that he still remembers vividly. It was the largest fire he fought and it was when a bulk oil plant in Troy caught fire in 1949. Jay was just 17 or 18 years old. He said it was just explosion after explosion of oil barrels and trucks going up in flames. He said the ground was shaking. He said he didn’t really realize at the time the Bill Jay magnitude of what was taking place, but after he got home he said it took him a couple days to really digest the danger that he lived through. Coate offered final thoughts by citing lines from a poem titled “What is a Fireman?” by an unknown author. “He is the guy next door, he is a guy like you and me with wants and worries and unfilled dreams, yet he stands taller than most of us,” he read. “He doesn’t preach the brotherhood of man, he lives it.” And the winner is … During Tuesday’s meeting, council also revealed the name for the new park which was voted on by village residents with a total of 2,747 votes cast. The winning name with the amount of 684 votes will be Old School Park. “The council and park board have been very taken and impressed by the community response,” Municipal manager Matt Kline said. “There is an excitement in the air of developing this property and providing recreational opportunities. We hear it all the time from everybody around town. Kline said it is the park board’s

intention that once a master plan has been developed and approved for the site, a sign will be built showing the plan and the new name, “Old School Park.” Kline estimates it will be in the late spring or early summer of 2014. September’s Community Pride Winners were also recognized. Recipients were Doug and Lori Baker of 270 Wright Road, Henry and Virginia Holmes of 265 Stone Meadows Boulevard, and David and Sarah Copp of 101 Wagner Road. Mayor Coate offered his personal appreciation to recipients Doug and Lori Baker. “I’ve never gone off script before; each of the winners have been beautiful properties and it’s very obvious they are well deserved and I’ve never talked about one particular property,” he said. “However, tonight I felt it was important to recognize the strong efforts of the Baker’s. This was a property that had been abandoned by the previous owners, the yard became overgrown and weeds dominated the flower beds and the city of West Milton became responsible for mowing that property. Mr. and Mrs. Baker purchased the property and have transformed it. This type of work is truly appreciated and we thank you. Welcome to West Milton.” Council officially passed an ordinance to finance the new water meters through Minster Bank and also the ordinance amending appropriations for 2013. They also authorized Municipal Manager Matt Kline to purchase 13 new radios for the fire department through W S Electronics of Xenia in the amount of $24,771.

PIQUA — Edison Community College will host its first ecologyfocused tour March 9–14 to Punta Gorda, Belize: five nights in a jungle retreat. Participants will have the opportunity to study plant and animal life, as well as industry of the region. The all-inclusive stay at the Cotton Tree Lodge is at a place nestled between unspoiled rainforests and the banks of the Moho River. The Cotton Tree Lodge includes many on-site activities including horseback riding, river kayaking, hiking, fishing and birding. In addition, there are complimentary cultural, chocolate and wildlife tours that leave from the resort daily.

Participants will visit a Mayan ruin, travel with a field guide to explore local wildlife or join Sustainable Harvest International for a day-long service project and lunch with a Belizean family in their home. Edison Study Abroad is open to students for college credit, as well as family and community members. “Our previous trips to China, England and other countries have focused on historical and cultural aspects of the visited areas. This is an opportunity to look at another wonderful aspect of our world,” said Eileen Thompson, English faculty member and Study Abroad coordinator. “We are excited to be trying something new with our

students and community.” Edison’s Study Abroad program offers travelers the chance to be immersed in a foreign culture. Beyond potentially learning a new language, participants will discover new strengths and abilities, make new friends, and develop a better understanding of the world. A limited number of spots are available for the Study Abroad trip to Belize. For more information or to register visit www.edisonohio. edu/Belize2014. To schedule an appointment or to speak with a Study Abroadcoordinator, contact Thompson at (937) 778-7914 or Steve Sykes at (937) 778-7946.

Amy Maxwell

For the Troy Daily News tdneditorial@civitasmedia.com

Edison Abroad plans trip to Belize

DAR offers scholarships MIAMI COUNTY — NSDAR awards a variety of scholarships through the DAR Scholarship Committee. All applicants must be citizens of the United States and must attend, or plan to attend, an accredited college or university in the United States. All scholarships of four or more consecutive years or more are renewable only upon review and approval of annual transcript by respective NSDAR Chairman. The NSDAR awards multiple scholarships to students showing dedication to the pursuit of degrees in diverse disciplines including history, law, nursing and education. Chapter sponsorship is no longer required. A chapter or state chairman may work with the applicant to put the information together to send to the DAR Scholarship Committee. To obtain an application, visit www.dar.

org. Click on Scholarships and follow the prompts. You may also contact the PiquaLewis Boyer DAR Chapter Scholarship Chair, Bonnie Lair at (937) 771-3099 or email lairbon@yahoo.com. Information has been sent to the Miami and Shelby County High Schools regarding these scholarships; contact your local school as well as check out the website at www.dar.org under “Scholarships” for more detailed information and guidelines regarding each specific scholarship. Only applications completed correctly and submitted in one package will be considered. Incorrect applications are discarded and no records are returned. Scholarships are awarded regardless of race, religion, sex, or national origin. Personal photographs must not be submitted. Only winners are notified by the National DAR Scholarship

Chairman following the approval of a ruling by the Executive Committee of NSDAR. Some consecutive year rulings require additional NSDAR executive committee rulings and require that an official transcript be sent from the school to the National DAR Scholarship chairman. Students are eligible for one scholarship only from NSDAR. High school seniors are eligible for the following scholarships: The Aura Lee A. Pittenger and James Hobbs Pittenger American History Scholarship, the Nursing Scholarships, the Margaret Howard Hamilton Scholarship, the Lillian and Arthur Dunn Scholarship, Lucinda Beneventi Findley History Scholarship, the Nellie Love Butcher Music Scholarship and the Richard and Elizabeth Dean Scholarship.

Awards are placed on deposit with the college or university and any unused portion shall be returned to NSDAR. Awards are based on academic excellence, commitment to field of study, and/or financial need, or other restrictions on specific scholarships. No affiliation with DAR is necessary unless specified. The scholarship packet must be postmarked on or before Feb. 15 for each specific scholarship. 40499752

MIAMI COUNTY — The voting is over and that means the winner of the 2013 Community Blood Center/US Bank Troy-Piqua Challenge Blood Drive has been decided. Now the schools, donors and supporters must wait until the Nov. 1 Troy-Piqua football game to learn who will take home the $1,000 check from US Bank and the CBC/US Bank Challenge trophy. The Challenge began Sept. 30 with the US Bank Piqua community blood drive, followed Oct. 2 by US Bank Troy community blood drive. Then came the high school blood drives with Piqua kicking things off Friday, Oct. 4 and Troy finishing the Challenge with the Monday, Oct. 7 campus blood drive. All registrations at the high school blood drives go automatically to the “home

40138637

Obituaries

Thursday, October 10, 2013

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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Try this delicious apple pudding recipe 4:50 a.m. — My alarm goes off. Daughter Elizabeth is up already, packing her lunch. My husband Joe didn’t have work today, so we didn’t have to get up earlier. 5:10 a.m. — Elizabeth’s ride is here and she leaves for the factory. 5:30 a.m. — Joe gets up. I told him to sleep in since he has a chance, but he said to him 5:30 a.m. is sleeping in. I make some coffee and we relax in our recliners until it’s time to wake the children up. Nights have been cool, so we usually close most of the windows at night. These chilly mornings make you think of the winter months ahead. We did have a killing frost already in some areas on Saturday morning. It affected some of my garden. That’s the earliest I can remember having a killing frost since our move to Michigan. 6 a.m. — We get the children

THE AMISH COOK

Lovina Eicher

Troy Daily News Guest Columnist

up to start getting ready for school. Our breakfast is biscuits and gravy. 7 a.m. — Bus is here and Benjamin (14), Loretta (13), Joseph (11), Lovina (9) and Kevin (8) all leave for school. Susan (17) and Verena (15) wash the breakfast dishes. Joe does the morning chores. The four calves still seem to be

doing well so far. No more escapes and calf chases, which we hope stays that way. I clean up the house and sweep the floors. 8:45 a.m. — Susan, Verena and I leave to go help sister Emma with her cleaning. Church services will be held there Sunday. Susan and Verena go with Tiger and the pony wagon. Susan thinks Tiger needs more exercise, so she decided to take him. I go with Itty Bit and the queensize buggy. The children plan to come off the bus today at Jacob’s so we need more room to come home. The queen-size buggy has only one seat and our surrey buggy has two seats. Itty Bit is a smaller horse, so we usually hitch her to the queen since it’s easier pulling. Joe stays home to clear out most of the garden and get it ready to till. Noon — Emma fixed a lunch

of potato soup and ham sandwiches. We cleaned her basement and washed off walls and ceilings in both her bathrooms. 3:20 p.m. — The children come off the bus at Jacob’s house with their boys-Jacob Jr., Benjamin and Steven. They eat a snack and then go outside to mow grass. The girls are outside cleaning the tool shed windows where church services will be held. I do odd and end jobs for Emma in the house. 5 p.m. — We leave for home. Elizabeth is home from work and sewing on her baptismal dress, which she finishes before suppertime. Joe has the garden looking better. 6:45 p.m. — Supper’s a little later than usual. We have scrambled eggs, bacon, toast and tomatoes on the menu. 8 p.m. — Dishes are washed and everyone is getting cleaned up for bed. 9 p.m. — Most of the family

is in bed, so all is quiet. It’s time to think through the day so I could write this diary. May God bless you all! Try this delicious apple pudding recipe: Apple Pudding 2 cups peeled and chopped apples 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup flour 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. baking soda ½ tsp. salt 1 egg, beaten 3 Tbsp. butter, melted 1 tsp. vanilla Combine apples and nuts in a bowl. Sift flour, sugar baking soda and salt together and blend with first mixture. Combine egg, butter and vanilla and mix well. Then add to the rest and still till moistened. Bake at 350 degrees until set.

A healthy alternative to white pasta with clams Associated Press

Spaghetti with clams — or spaghetti alle vongole to the Italians — is one of my favorite dishes: simple, flavorful and satisfying. That’s because it’s hard to lose with clams, which spontaneously generate their own wonderful sauce as they are cooked. All you have to do is steam them with a little liquid. When the shells part, the clam liqueur streams out, absolutely succulent and ready to glorify whatever it is added to. In this case, I went in search of an alternative to white-flour spaghetti — something equally satisfying, but more nutritious. My first thought was wholewheat pasta. My second was barley, which is even more healthful. A terrific source of fiber, barley is a well-known substitute for rice. I was pretty sure it’d be a fine stand-in for spaghetti, too, not least because its nutty flavor offers a pleasing contrast to the blandness of spaghetti. The only trouble with barley (and it’s true of many of my favorite whole grains, including wheat berries and

brown rice) is that it can take over 40 minutes to cook. Who has that kind of time on a weeknight? Well, problem solved. I long ago dispensed with worrying about a precise ratio of liquid to grain. Instead, I cook the barley the way I cook pasta — in an abundance of boiling, lightly salted water. This is much less stressful than measuring, and quicker, too. Also, I cook much more than I need for one meal, then pack up the extra for future meals, wrap it well, and freeze it. The next time I want barley as the base for a dish, it’s really fast to make. The fresh fennel and cherry tomatoes here take this recipe in a Mediterranean direction. If you can’t find, or just don’t like, fresh fennel (with its slightly licorice aroma), you can just leave it out or replace it with some celery or leeks. Cherry tomatoes are my go-to fresh tomatoes when the summer tomato season has passed and the only full-sized tomatoes on the shelf are cardboard-y impostors unworthy of the name. Then again, if you don’t like the cherry tomatoes at your supermarket, use canned tomatoes instead.

Finally, I have added one of my favorite little garnishes to finish off this dish: sauteed breadcrumbs. Sounds mundane, but they are anything but. After you make this recipe the first time, you might find yourself wildly topping every dish with sauteed breadcrumbs. BARLEY WITH CLAM SAUCE Start to finish: 35 minutes Servings: 4 3 tablespoons dry breadcrumbs, preferably Italian-style 2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon extravirgin olive oil, divided 1 cup finely chopped yellow onion 1 1/2 cups medium chopped fresh fennel 1 tablespoon minced garlic 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes 1/2 cup dry white wine 1 1/2 cups cherry tomatoes 3 dozen littleneck clams, scrubbed well 3 cups cooked pearl barley 1/3 cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley In a small saucepan over medium heat, combine the breadcrumbs and 1 teaspoon of the oil. Cook, stirring constantly, until golden brown, about 2 to

3 minutes. Set aside to cool. Meanwhile, in a large saucepan or Dutch oven over medium, heat the remaining 2 tablespoons of oil. Add the onion and fennel, reduce the heat to medium-low and cook, stirring occasionally, until softened, about 5 minutes. Add the garlic and red pepper flakes and cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Add the wine, tomatoes and clams, cover tightly and increase heat to high. Cook for 5 to 7 minutes, checking now and again and transferring the clams as they open to a bowl. Discard any clams that don’t open. Add the barley to the clam liquid left in the saucepan and heat over medium, stirring, for 3 minutes. Return the clams to the pan and cook, stirring, until they are heated through. Ladle the mixture into 4 pasta or soup bowls and top each portion with a quarter of the sauteed breadcrumbs and parsley. Nutrition information per serving: 400 calories; 90 calories from fat (23 percent of total calories); 10 g fat (1.5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 45 mg cholesterol; 50 g carbohydrate; 7 g fiber; 4 g sugar; 22 g protein; 240 mg sodium.

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Trial date for Morsi stokes Egypt political drama from judiciary oversight. The move allowed his allies to push a highly disputed draft constitution on the way toward adoption without court challenge. On Dec. 5, a group of Islamist supporters of Morsi descended on a sit-in camp set up by the protesters outside the palace, beating them and tearing down tents. It sparked street battles that killed at least 10, and saw Brotherhood members abducting and beating protesters in a makeshift sidewalk detention facility. The prosecution accuses Morsi and his codefendants of inciting his supporters and aides to murder his opponents by forcefully breaking up the sit-in. One key question remains undecided: where the trial will be held. A venue that is too public would be more vulnerable to protests by Morsi supporters, but a trial held fully behind closed doors will bring questions whether the proceedings are fair. Security officials told The Associated Press that he may be tried in the same location as Mubarak, at a courtroom set up in a police academy in eastern Cairo, seen as easier to secure and provide room for the large number of lawyers and journalists. Another option being

on the course of action and name the head of the team. He said so far the legal team has not seen the case’s documents. Some details of the prosecution’s case have been leaked. The state news agency said investigators found that Morsi had asked the Republican Guard and the minister in charge of police to break up the sit-in outside the palace but they refused, fearing a bloody confrontation. Morsi’s aides then summoned their supporters to forcefully break up the sit-in, according to the agency report. Morsi also wrangled with the judiciary after the violence. In a speech a day after the street battle, Morsi said his convoy came under attack from the protesters and one of his drivers was injured, blaming the protesters for the violence. He said those arrested — most of whom had in fact been seized by Brotherhood members — confessed to being thugs paid to cause chaos. But a prosecutor at the time released the detainees, saying they had made no such confessions and that he had been pressured by his Morsi-appointed boss to implicate them. The prosecutor was later removed from his post and sent to a provincial office, a move he successfully appealed saying he was being punished.

AP Photo In this May 20, 2012 file photo, then Muslim Brotherhood’s presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi holds a rally in Cairo, Egypt. An Egyptian court has set Nov. 4, 2013, as the start date for the trial of ousted President Mohammed Morsi on charges of incitement to murder for the killings of opponents who were rallying outside his palace while he was in office. Morsi, ousted in a popularly-backed military coup in July, has been held incommunicado since.

considered, the officials said, is to set up a court in the Tora prison complex in south Cairo where most of the Brotherhood leaders — though not Morsi, at the moment — are being held. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the press. The military ousted Morsi after demonstrations by millions demanding he leave office. After riding to political dominance on a series of election victories, Morsi and

the Brotherhood had come under a massive backlash from a public that accused them of trying to monopolize power. Since the ouster, a court ordered the Brotherhood banned and its assets confiscated, while officials and media have depicted Morsi’s supporters are a violent movement threatening the nation’s security. Meanwhile, public anger against the group’s conduct while in office is deepened by a surge in violence by Islamic militants, many of whom

backed Morsi while in office and who now have been escalating attacks on police, the military and — most recently — on civilian infrastructure. The most prominent of the 14 Brotherhood figures being tried alongside Morsi are Mohammed elBaltagy and Essam el-Erian, who is in hiding and will be tried in absentia. Seven others are still at large. Lawyer Mostafa Atteyah said a meeting of Morsi’s defense team Wednesday, was to decide

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CAIRO (AP) — The trial of Egypt’s ousted President Mohammed Morsi will begin on Nov. 4, authorities announced Wednesday, launching a politically charged prosecution of the country’s first democratically elected leader on charges he incited the killing of opponents while in office — and taking the crackdown against the Islamist leader and his Muslim Brotherhood to a new level. The trial threatens to add to the turmoil gripping Egypt since the July 3 popularly supported coup that removed Morsi, as his Islamist supporters are likely to hold protests around his court appearances that could easily spiral into violence. Over past months, Brotherhood-led protests against the military have repeatedly turned to clashes with police that have left hundreds dead. For the military-backed government, the trial is an opportunity to show justification for the broad crackdown it has waged against the Brotherhood — and ultimately for the removal of Morsi — by bringing out details of one of the tensest periods of Morsi’s presidency, when the president was clashing openly with the judiciary and coming under accusations of using Islamist mobs to suppress dissent. But the military, , which now dominates the country’s politics, also opens itself up to potential criticism it is merely carrying out show trials, trying to put a nail in the coffin of the Brotherhood, which accuses the army and its supporters of wrecking Egypt’s fledgling democracy. Already there are questions whether the trial, in which Morsi and 14 other members of his Brotherhood are defendants, can be fair. Morsi has been held in secret military detention since his ouster, with almost no contact with the outside world beyond two phone calls with his family. His defense lawyers have not been allowed to talk to him yet, and they say they have not been shown the documentation of the prosecution’s case against him. The trial is likely to be the first of many against the Brotherhood. Prosecutors have been preparing cases against some 2,000 of the group’s leaders and members currently in detention. “This is a trial held under the cannon of a tank,” said Mohammed Gharib, a member of Morsi’s legal team, saying the procedures are just an extension of the political crackdown. “Is this an atmosphere for a fair trial?” Human rights lawyer Hoda Nasrallah said that the case, taken at face value, has potentially firm merits and is not simply political. “But there are definitely political purposes … and score settling,” she said. Rights lawyers underlined that they had tried to press this case even before Morsi’s fall. The case also is a new landmark in Egypt’s political convulsions over the past 2 ½ years. With Morsi going to court, Egypt will have two expresidents on trial at the same time. Longtime autocrat Hosni Mubarak, toppled in 2011, is undergoing a retrial on charges he was complicit in the killings of protesters against his rule. The case against Morsi is based on one of the deadliest bouts of violence during his year in office. On Dec. 4, at least 100,000 people protested outside his presidential palace against a decree Morsi issued giving himself sweeping protections

8 Thursday, October 10, 2013 TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM

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(:20) Griff the Invisible ('10) Ryan Kwanten. tion of the public, please and contact disappointed, overwhelmed tired. My spirit is broken; I don't MaleSurvivor.org. BRIDGE SUDOKU BRIDGE SODOKU PUZZLE spend with Ifriends; don't hurt Deartime Annie: have Ibeen talk ontimes the phone; I don't many by men in do myanylife. I thing. am now ready to find one good I worry that I will die of man to love forever. I’ve been exhaustion and Mom will be alone. looking online, andhasa no man of course, sym-on My mother, one site caught my attention pathy for my situation. I am not with his looks profile. the executor of herand will his or a beneThe problem is, helike doesn’t seem ficiary. But I would to enjoy a fewbe years before my lifeemails. is over. —Do to checking his Tired and how Miserable you know I could find him? Dear Tired: You are kind, com- I I listed what little information passionate and devoted. But you had on Craigslist, hoping somedon't need to wear yourself out for one would recognize him, but no your mother. That does neither of luck. This might be my lost love. you any good. DoOfyou haveyour anysiblings suggestions course, shouldfor finding him? — Betty step up, but they are not going to doDear it, so Betty: handle It this if you were is as quite possible an only mother could this manchild. isn’tYour responding to your benefit from day care emails because he programs, is not interand you need respite care. Contact ested. You are dangerously close the Eldercare Locator (elderto being a stalker. Please stop care.gov), AARP (aarp.org), the searching for this particular Family Caregiver Alliance (care-guy — or anyand “lost love,” which is giver.org) the Alzheimer's too great an(alz.org) expectation to place HOW TO PLAY: Complete Association for informathe grid so that every row, on tionsomeone. and help. Consider other men column and 3x3 box contains Dear Annie: "Trouble who might have more inpotential every from 1 to 9the incluis the of herthem ifHubbard" you back offexecutor and give HOW TOdigit PLAY: Complete grid so that sively. answers to today’s mother's is concerned every row,Find column and 3x3 box contains time to estate. get to She know you. Dear puzzle Troy Find that oneI grandson has borrowed a every digit in fromtomorrow’s 1 to 9 inclusively. Annie: had to weigh in on the Daily News. great deal of money, and she answers to today’s puzzle in tomorrow’s letter from “Joe Not-So-Cool,” wants to deduct that amount from Troy Daily News. who asked whether he should YESTERDAY’S his inheritance after Grandma travel dies. in Europe for a while or be SOLUTION: a “hardworking loser in a (or loser As an executor of an estate MONDAY’S SOLUTION: job.” phrase"Trouble" told me of a trust), hasthat trusteeThat HINTS FROM HELOISE no choice but be to divide and distribwhat might necessary for Joe HINTS FROM HELOISE uteachieve Grandma's or trustgoals the is to hiswill desired wayattitude it's written upon her death. an adjustment. The milSince debts owed Grandma prior lions of low paying and less than to her death are legitimate assets glamorous beingrequire done by of the estate,jobs this would stomach. That’s how you end up or even rice or potatoes. Dear Readers: Saving Americans throughout the adjusting a beneficiary's sharecounof — Heloise with purchases that you don’t money never goes out of style. try are not “loser jobs.” They are With groceries costing more and distributions. REMOVING FAT need! — Heloise to your house. — Ellen Lake mop refill PAPRIKA that has a scrubbing Dear an To integral part of ourthe economy more, Dear do otherwise opens Heloise: I used to in have here Readers: are someEarlier simplethis year, I can be an accident just begging to SMOKED take place! Don’t curious children strip. Simply squeeze to remove ran a column about the hazards of Providence, La. executor trustee to lawsuits and are or being done by honest, hints to cut costs the next time a fat separator, but it cracked Dear Heloise: I am often fluid, andpaprika then wipe. and had andstore: unsecured TVS like to climb? Think about Ellen, point, but from the other people beneficiaries. 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I started Kathy Mitchell Marcy Sugar, on for online especially on items utes in a cup until the fat rose red bell peppers. youas use theontime when from sweet, KEY SAFETY HINT Thiscoupons, potentially deadly situation When as possible. be the lowest rungof the possible most expensive top. IHeloise: then used myI have to The peppersDear are smoked longtime editors Ann in my the warrants find them on sale Also, (if they Heloise: over At a time to theDear repeatingname this warning. youniture Hints carry several things up to fat the seccertain that the furniture is use.flat-screen models arecan be frozen or you have space wood to create smoky Landers column. your brandsAsyou field, and now IPlease have email a position when awe are flavor rightly con- turkey baster to collect the newer from ond floor, I put as many as I can on stable and strong enough to • Try a meat-free meal once a and place it in a can, to be disbefore being ground up. It’s questions to anniesmailbox@comin the pantry for them). cerned for our security, I purchased and mounted on walls, I could only dream about. I am Heloise hold a heavy TV. — Heloise the third or fourth step, and I climb week, because meat tends to posed of later. This worked so much more flavorful than plain • Share a warehouse memcast.net, or write to: Annie's suggest that one should older, heavier TVs most likely are set up perfectly in my career Columnist GLASS AND WINDOW costgoing the most. well that IImay do this without a until fat I paprika, so youhave won’thouse need to bership with a friend. Split the Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, behind. repeat again not keys on into bedrooms, dens or even because I worked hard and took •playrooms. Buy meat in bulk, in top the floor. future! —the same use so much yourkey cooking. especially of items you can both use. 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, reach the I do the insame ring as car separator The problem: ThesecostCLEANING pride in the job I was doing. — when Dear Heloise: A great Melanie D., via email Add it to any egg or meat dish, on sale. Freeze in portions • Never shop on an empty CA 90254. in reverse when coming down. — keys. If somebody steals your car, older models are probably being set Been There in Hawaii glass and window cleaner is a wet-

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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 Friday, Oct. 11, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You might want to be aware that personal details about your private life could be made public today, especially in the eyes of authority figures -- parents, bosses, teachers and VIPs. Do you need to do some damage control? (Think about it.) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Do something different today, because you want adventure and a change of scenery. At the very least, take a different route to or from work. Be a tourist in your own city. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Tie up some loose details about inheritances, insurance matters or anything that has to do with shared property today. This is where your focus is (money and security). CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Be prepared to go more than halfway when dealing with others today, because the Moon is opposite your sign. Be tolerant, patient and prepared to give a little. (No biggie.) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Make a to-do list and work to get better organized today, because this will please you. You're busy doing repairs at home, plus you're partying. You want it all! VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) This is a playful day. Accept all invitations to have fun and socialize. Enjoy sports events and activities with children. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Family conversations are significant today, especially with a female relative. If you have a chance to cocoon at home, you'll enjoy the privacy. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a busy day! Short trips, errands and conversations with neighbors and siblings will keep you on the go. Reading and writing projects are favored. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Financial issues and cash flow have your attention today. If shopping, shop during the daytime, not in the evening. (You'll be glad you did.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) The Moon is in your sign today, which tends to make you more emotional than usual. However, it also can make you luckier! (Lucky is good.) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You'll enjoy some privacy today because you've been out there flying your colors. Hide somewhere if you can, to replenish and restore yourself. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Conversations with a female friend will be significant today. You might want to share your hopes and dreams for the future with someone, because their feedback will help you. YOU BORN TODAY You have excellent social skills, and you love thrilling adventure. You're friendly, easygoing and pleasure-loving. You work well on your own or with a team. It's important to protect your boundaries and stand up for yourself. This year, something you've been involved with for nine years will end or diminish in order to make room for something new to enter your world. Birthdate of: Emily Deschanel, actress; Elmore Leonard, writer; Eleanor Roosevelt, first lady/social reformer.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Thursday, October 10, 2013

N ation

Thursday, October 10, 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Obama plans to talk to GOP again on shutdown, debt WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama is inviting Republican lawmakers to the White House as pressure builds on both sides to resolve their deadlock over the federal debt limit and the partial government shutdown. With the shutdown in its ninth day Wednesday and a potential economyshaking federal default edging ever closer, neither side was revealing signs of bending. But amid the tough talk, Obama invited all 232 House GOP lawmakers to come to the executive mansion on Thursday. Republicans said only 18 would attend, including their leaders and some committee chairmen. “It is our hope that this will be a constructive meeting and that the president finally recognizes Americans expect their leaders to be able to sit down and resolve their differences,” said Brendan Buck, a spokesman for House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio. On Wednesday, Boehner and House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va., met for 40 minutes at the Capitol with House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and No. 2 Democratic leader Steny Hoyer of Maryland. Each side said the other had requested the meeting, and neither reported any progress in resolving budget differences. Even so, there were hints of a brief truce, indications that both sides might be open to a short-term extension of the $16.7 trillion borrowing limit and a temporary end to the shutdown, giving them more time to resolve their disputes. Obama was huddling with House Democrats Wednesday afternoon as both parties looked for a way forward. So far, the underlying standoff remains the same. Republicans demand talks on

AP Photo Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., center, and Senate Democrats gather outside the Capitol to urge Speaker of the House John Boehner, R-Ohio, and other House Republicans, to break the impasse on a funding bill and stop the government shutdown that is now in its second week, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013, in Washington. With so many furloughed federal workers living in the Maryland and Virginia suburbs outside Washington, senators from those states made special pleas. At right is Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee. At far left is Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va.

deficit reduction and Obama’s 2010 health care law as the price for boosting the government’s borrowing authority and returning civil servants to work. The president insists that Congress first end the shutdown and extend the debt limit before he will negotiate. “Speaker Boehner could end this government shutdown today, an hour from now” by letting the House vote to do so, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., said Wednesday. Don Stewart, spokesman for Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell,

R-Ky., said GOP senators hoped that when they meet Obama — at a time not yet set — he would be willing to bargain. “But if this is a meeting where he simply reiterates that he won’t negotiate, this meeting will not be productive,” Stewart said. On Tuesday, Boehner told reporters he was not drawing “lines in the sand.” He sidestepped a question about whether he’d raise the debt limit and fund government for short periods by saying, “I’m not going to get into a whole lot of

speculation.” Hours later, Obama used a White House news conference to say he “absolutely” would negotiate with Republicans on “every item in the budget” if Congress first sent him shortterm measures halting the shutdown and the extending the debt limit. “There’s a crack there,” Boehner said of the impasse late Tuesday, though he cautioned against optimism. The financial world is flashing its own signs that it fears Washington’s twin battles could hurt the global economy. On Wednesday, the International Monetary Fund’s financial counselor, Jose Vinals, said a failure by Congress to raise the federal debt ceiling and a subsequent U.S. default would cause “a worldwide shock.” Also, the National Retail Federation became the latest business group to urge lawmakers to quickly end their standoff. In a letter to congressional leaders, federation President Matthew Shay wrote Congress must “reverse the economic crisis it has created through the shutdown while it is still a shortterm crisis and not the beginning of another recession.” The Obama administration has said that unless Congress acts, it expects to have an estimated $30 billion in cash left by Oct. 17. That is pocket change for a government that can spend tens of billions more than that on busy days and $3.6 trillion a year. Hitting that date without congressional action would risk an unprecedented federal default that would wound the economy and deal lasting harm to the government’s ability to borrow money, many economists warn. Some Republicans have expressed doubt that the damage would be as severe.

As Fed chair, Yellen would face tough challenges WASHINGTON (AP) — If she becomes the next Federal Reserve chair, the challenges that lay ahead for Janet Yellen will require both the steely intellect and the personable style that many attribute to her. The job as the world’s most important banker comes with a daunting to-do list: deciding when to slow the Fed’s stimulus, forging consensus from a fractious policy committee and calculating the effects of any economic slowdown from Washington’s budget fight. That’s in addition to monitoring volatile financial

markets and fine-tuning the Fed’s communications. First, though, Yellen will have to get there. She will need to overcome Washington’s toxic political environment and win confirmation from the Senate to succeed Ben Bernanke when his term ends Jan. 31. It’s almost enough to make you wonder why she would want the job. Yellen is widely seen as a “dove” on Fed policy. She stresses the need to use the Fed’s tools to boost growth and reduce unemployment in the sluggish aftermath of the

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Great Recession, rather than worry about igniting future inflation. That view came through in her brief remarks Wednesday after President Barack Obama announced her nomination. Yellen said more needed be done to strengthen the economy. She added, though, “We have made progress. The economy is stronger, and the financial system is sounder.” In part for her perceived dovishiness, Yellen has been outspokenly backed by many Democrats in Congress and opposed by some Republicans. She wasn’t Obama’s first choice to lead the Fed. That was Larry Summers, a former Treasury Secretary and chief White House economic adviser who withdrew from consideration in the face of widespread opposition. Brian Gardner, Washington political analyst for Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, predicts that Yellen, widely respected as an academic economist and veteran policymaker, will be easily confirmed despite some Republican no votes. Then the hard stuff begins. Fed policymakers have been debating when and how to scale back $85 billion a month in bond purchases designed to spur economic growth by reducing longterm interest rates, driving up stock prices and encouraging borrowing and spending. Yellen was a key architect of this strategy. Last month, the Fed surprised financial markets by deciding not to scale back its

bond purchases. It concluded that that the U.S. economy wasn’t yet healthy enough for the Fed to ease its stimulus even slightly. Fed officials also worried about the budget stalemate that’s since led to a partial shutdown of the government and threatens to trigger a default on government debt. Many analysts now don’t think the Fed will reduce its stimulus before next year. And with the dovish Yellen as chairman, the Fed would likely be cautious about any pullback in early 2014. For now, there’s another problem, too. There isn’t much official economic data to go on. The shutdown that began Oct. 1 forced the Labor Department to cancel its allimportant jobs report for September. It’s still unclear when the jobs report will come out. The choice of Yellen to lead the Fed also comes amid worry and uncertainty about how much damage the shutdown might cause the U.S. economy. Graver yet is fear that lawmakers won’t raise the government’s borrowing limit this month. If they don’t, the government could eventually default on its debt, possibly causing another recession and financial crisis. As chairman of the Fed, an independent agency that steers clear of Congress’ affairs, Yellen can be little more than a spectator. “There’s really nothing she could do about the debt ceiling,” noted Joseph Gagnon, senior fellow at the Peterson

Institute for International Economics. One especially delicate challenge for Yellen will be to refine the Fed’s communications with the public. Bernanke opened the oncesecretive Fed to far more public scrutiny. He was the first chairman, for example, to hold regular news conferences. And the Fed went much further to signal its likely policy actions. This hasn’t always gone smoothly. The Fed has sometimes rattled investors instead of calming them. In fact, according to minutes of the Fed’s September meeting, Fed officials worried about delaying a pullback in its bond purchases last month because they feared this might confuse investors. A finely calibrated communications strategy will likely be high on Yellen’s list of goals. Further down the list could be another huge challenge: How and when to start shrinking the Fed’s portfolio of bonds. The Fed’s purchases have swollen its investment portfolio to $3.7 trillion, a record by far. Eventually, perhaps under Yellen, the Fed will have to start unloading the bonds without shaking financial markets. It will be a tough task. Yellen would also take over the Fed at a critical time for China, the world’s No. 2 economy after the United States, and other developing nations. The International Monetary Fund, citing slower growth in China, India and

Brazil, downgraded its forecast this week for global economic growth to 2.9 percent this year and 3.6 percent in 2014. Both are 0.2 percentage point weaker than the IMF’s previous forecast in July. Investors have been pulling money out of developing markets, partly to take advantage of rising interest rates in the United States. The Fed might be called upon to help calm worldwide financial volatility. “The role of the Fed chair is so critical,” said Greg McBride, senior financial analyst at Bankrate.com. “We’re not just talking about the U.S. economy. We’re talking about the global economy.” Yellen will also have to establish herself as chair at a time when the Fed is experiencing unusual turnover. When Bernanke leaves Jan. 31, but there could be up to four vacancies that Obama would need to fill on the seven-member Fed board. One board member, Elizabeth Duke, left in August. Another, Sarah Bloom Raskin, has been nominated by Obama to become deputy Treasury secretary. The term of a third, Jerome Powell, will be up Jan. 31, though he can remain on the board until a successor is confirmed by the Senate. And Sandra Pianalto, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, has announced that she will leave early next year. Most analysts say they’re confident Yellen can handle the many challenges.

Harvard professor shares Nobel chemistry prize CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Harvard professor Martin Karplus was asleep at home in Cambridge when he got a call at about 5 a.m. Wednesday telling him that he was one of three scientists to share this year’s Nobel Prize in chemistry. The 83-year-old emeritus professor initially was worried something bad might have happened to his daughter, who lives in Israel. It took a few minutes to realize the call was good news from Sweden. “They said, ‘You sound so calm!’ Well, ‘I’m still half asleep,’” he said, laughing. The news slowly started to sink in as other members of the Nobel committee called to congratulate him and warn him that a public announcement was about to be made. “I was very pleased, obviously, to hear it,” he said. “It shows the world has accepted techniques we’ve developed as part of something that’s worthwhile.” Karplus and the two other U.S.-

based scientists won for developing powerful computer models that researchers use to understand complex chemical interactions and create new drugs. Their work was done in the 1970s. Karplus splits his time between Harvard and the University of Strasbourg, France. “We are very proud to celebrate Martin Karplus’ ground-breaking research today,” Harvard President Drew Faust said in a statement. “Professor Karplus and his fellow researchers harnessed the power of technology to map, as the Nobel committee put it in honoring them, ‘the mysterious ways of chemistry.’” Some graduate students stopped by Karplus’ home early Wednesday to congratulate him. Later he held a news conference at Harvard, where he said he considered going to medical school until a professor there got him excited about chemistry.

“And I realized what I really wanted to do was understand the biological systems and the only way to do this was to do chemistry and physics, because all of what goes on in us is governed by chemistry and physics,” he said. Karplus was born in Vienna and graduated from Harvard College in 1951. He has a Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology. The other Nobel winners were researchers Michael Levitt of Stanford University and Arieh Warshel of the University of Southern California. Karplus is also a photographer who recently had an exhibition in Paris. And he enjoys working alongside famous chefs in restaurants, putting his knowledge of science to use in the kitchen. “Real chemistry where you get an instant reward is if you make a good dinner,” he said.

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Food stamp recipients fret as stimulus boost ends

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A temporary increase in food stamps expires Oct. 31, meaning for millions of Americans, the benefits that help put food on the table won’t stretch as far as they have for the past four years. Food stamps — actually the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program — go to 47 million Americans a month, almost half of them children and teenagers. “Every week is a struggle as it is,” said Heidi Leno, 43, who lives in Concord with her husband, 9-yearold daughter and 5-yearold twins. “We hate living paycheck to paycheck and you have to decide what gets paid.” Starting in 2009, the federal stimulus pumped $45.2 billion into SNAP, increasing what would have been a monthly benefit of $588 a month to $668 for an average household of four. In November, that same family will start getting $632 a month, about a 5 percent cut. The benefits, which go to 1 in 7 Americans, fluctuate based on factors including food prices, inflation and income. Families and providers worry the expiration of the stimulus bump comes at a particularly bad time: — Though Census figures from September show poverty remains stuck at around 22 percent, in some states, including New Hampshire, the number of children living in poverty is climbing. — The House voted to cut almost $4 billion a year from the roughly $80 billion-a-year program in an effort to find savings in the budget. A Senate bill would cut around $400 million a year. — In cold weather states, even a slight decrease in the benefit can trigger a decision between heating and eating. Heating fuel prices are expected to increase this year too, the government warned this week. And the program could face another shortfall if the government is shuttered past Nov. 1. Danielle Walker, 37, was shopping at a discount Aldi store in Morgantown, W.Va., with what little cash she had, the end of September still three days away. Her food stamps had run out because of a previous cut from $500 to $61 a month that came about when the father of her 12-year-old son died, giving the boy survivor benefits that changed the family’s income level. With two disabled sons, 12 and 16, each with different dietary requirements, she can barely imagine how she’ll absorb another cut. So, she’ll visit food pantries, clip coupons and shop at the least expensive stores she can find. She also explains her situation to manufacturers, who send coupons. “I’m a mom who does outside-of-the-box things,” she said, adding, “I have to feed my boys.” But the stimulus was never intended to be a permanent source of money, said former New Hampshire Sen. Judd Gregg. He opposed the stimulus, calling it at the time “a great deal of money not well spent.” “All stimulus funding was to be temporary,” Gregg, now the CEO of a banking industry group, said Wednesday. John Cochrane, a professor of finance at the University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business, also opposed the stimulus, saying it advanced the false assumption that “completely wasted federal spending helps the economy.”

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Thursday, October 10, 2013

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Estate Sales

Yard Sale TROY 162 Robinhood Lane Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 10am-? Moving Sale, lots of goodies, sewing machine, futon, wardrobe, exercise equipment, bird bath, few antiques (copper lined smoke stand), baby items, wicker table, comforters, Christmas dishes set of 12, record albums, youth bed, convertible crib, kerosene heater, girls bike, church pew (long), bird feeders/houses TROY 3415 Magnolia Drive, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9am-5pm, Multi Family Moving sale! flooring tools, household goods, baby items, cds, books, miscellaneous

HUBER HEIGHTS, 5851 Beecham Dr., Friday & Saturday 9:30-4:30. 26" flat screen TV 2 yrs old, very nice furniture, collectibles, toby mugs, antique doll clothes, costume jewelry, Pat Buckley moss framed prints, German steins, lots of kitchen items, lawnmower, full garage, holiday & MORE! Visit www.reclaimdayton.com for more info.

TROY, 4107 North Piqua Troy Road, Friday & Saturday 10am-4pm, Sunday Noon4pm, GREAT SALE!! BEAUTIFUL HOME!! Packed full of something for everyone!, Furniture, collectibles, cameras, snow blowers, home theater, toys, tools, bedroom, dining room, kitchen items, Pop up camper, so much more! ESTATE SALE BY GAYLE www.perkinsinteriors.com Yard Sale CASSTOWN 206 Addison Street Thursday and Friday 9am-4pm Downsizing 3 families, air conditioner, Dell computer , HP printer, computer stand, maple desk, corner TV stand, chair, carpenters tool box, old school desk, household items, clothes CASSTOWN 5104 East State Route 55 Friday and Saturday 9am-4pm NEW, USED, VINTAGE. Puzzles, books, adult clothing, lamps, jewelry, tack, linens, card, artwork, material, china, glassware, collectibles. No baby items. FREE STUFF. NO EARLY BIRDS!! NEW CARLISLE 7025 Tipp Elizabeth Road (corner of 201 and Tipp Elizabeth) Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 9am-6pm Antiques, sports collectibles, 500 plus books, sewing machines, filing cabinets, heaters, vacuum cleaners,aquariums equipment and supplies

PIQUA 1700 New Haven Rd. Friday & Saturday 9am-? Tools. Refrigerator. Stove. New area rug. Heaters. Electric guitars. Camping & fishing items. DVD recorder. New remote start. Tires. Miscellaneous. PIQUA 3224 Sioux Dr. Thursday & Friday 8am-5pm. MOVING SALE! Formal dining set. Beds. Dressers. OSU comforter set. TV stand. Small appliances. Dishes. Chairs. Kitchen miscellaneous. Clothing. Toys. Tools. Baby items.

PIQUA 3505 West Fairington Road Thursday and Friday 10am-6pm Jewelry, toys, entertainment center, furniture, jewelry box, sewing table, NASCAR, Longaberger, coats, holiday items, walker, statues, purses, patio table PIQUA, 471 E. Loy Rd, (TroySidney Rd to East Loy Rd). Friday 10am-4pm, Saturday 9am4pm, Yard Sale/ Estate Sale, Furniture, Clothing, Appliances, Electronics, Household goods and More. PIQUA, 531 New Street, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 9am-5:30pm, Furniture, tools, ladders, some small appliances, brand new microwave, Kids & Adult clothing of all kinds, dishes, miscellaneous, come and see! Something for everyone!

PIQUA, 5811 North Washington Rd (corner of Drake), Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9am2pm, quilts, Royal Palace rugs, tables, computer desk, all decorations, linens, flowers, NIB Hot Wheels, candles, dishes, dolls, New and Like new items, Clean Sale! Come see! TIPP CITY 3825 Cassandra Drive Friday 9am-6pm and Saturday 9am-1pm Four family sale, 2007 CFMOTO V5, teacher books/supplies, antique wicker doll buggy, Breyer horses, furniture, adjustable basket ball hoop, Miami East Viking clothes, tall girl/guy teen clothes, lots of books, household miscellaneous. No early birds

TROY 105 Jean Circle. Saturday 9am-2pm. Name brand clothes: Women's, men's, girl's up to 1X. Golf clubs. Lawn cedar. Home and Garden Party. Waffle maker. Household items. TROY 1136 Bunker Hill Road Saturday Only 9am-3pm Collectibles, books, and lots of miscellaneous

TROY 131 Merry Robin Road Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 10am-6pm Furniture, propane wall heater, ceiling fan, bedding, household items, Bose sound-dock, sand box, clothing S-XL (J Crew, Banana Republic), 50 pieces Pfaltzgraff (Garden Party) dishes, lots more. No Early Birds

TROY 1361 Covent Rd. Saturday & Sunday 9am-5pm. Large & small items. Miscellaneous furniture. Curtains. Bedding. Clothing. TROY 1450 Cornish Road Thursday 10am-? Power tools, assortment of hand tools and miscellaneous tools

TROY 823 Westwood Drive (off 718) Thursday, Friday 9am-5pm, and Saturday 9am1pm Estate Sale, furniture, tools, pots and pans, dishes, purses, shoes, clothing (smallXXL), bedding, lamps, rugs, silver tea set with extra pieces, child's handicap stroller, Dyson sweeper, Kitchen-Aide mixer, and lots of miscellaneous TROY 860 Dartmouth Drive Thursday Only 9am-2pm Old vintage antique collector getting out of business, antiques, vintage bar, desk, room divider, preachers pulpit, glassware, hundreds of trinkets, too much to list. Cheap prices, come see!

Help Wanted General

TROY 931 Brookwood Dr. Saturday 9am-4pm. MOVING SALE! Wide assortment of items priced to sell! Coffee and donuts! TROY, 1257 York Lane (Westbrook area), Thursday & Friday 9am-?, In ground basketball hoop, fabric, clothing, household items, craft supplies, everything must go! TROY, 1626 Brook Park Drive, Thursday & Friday, 10-6. HUGE GARAGE SALE! Lots of household, sofa, dresser, bookshelves, washer, dyer, Toro mower, desk & chairs, new carpet padding & carpet remnants, lots of miscellaneous. TROY, 3221 Magnolia Drive, Friday, Saturday 8am-5pm, radial arm saw, tools, wheelchair, mitre box, Hoover vacuum, antique table hockey game, some antiques, humidifier, luggage, household goods, womens clothing, lamps, Kirby Shampooer Generation 3, air cleaner

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Government & Federal Jobs PROBATION – COURT SERVICES CLERK Miami County Municipal Court Provides general clerical support for the Municipal Court Probation and Court Services departments. Responsible for processing managing court records and reports to assist in the case management of adult offenders. Must have experience in detailed accounting practices. Must be proficient with Microsoft Office programs and demonstrate good record keeping. A post-secondary degree preferred. Deadline October 18, 2013 All interested applicants may acquire an application at: The Miami County Municipal Court Services Office at 215 W. Main St. Troy, Ohio 45373 Between 8am-4pm Monday-Friday Or At our Website; www.co.miami.oh.us Miami County is an EOE

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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

The Miami County Municipal Court Services Office at 215 W. Main St. Troy, Ohio 45373 Between 8am-4pm Monday-Friday Or At our Website; www.co.miami.oh.us Miami County is an EOE

Repacorp Inc. is seeking full time candidates for operation of flexographic converting equipment in our Tipp City, Ohio location. Experience in flexographic printing is preferred, on-site training is available for mechanically qualified individuals. 1st and 2nd shift positions are available. Wages based upon experience. Please email resumes and cover letters to: resumes@repacorp.com HIRING NOW GENERAL LABOR plus C.D.L. TRUCK DRIVERS Training provided Excellent wage & benefits Apply at: 15 Industry Park Ct. Tipp City 937-667-6772

1, 2 & 3 bedrooms Call for availability attached garages Easy access to I-75 (937)335-6690

Dayton Superior Products 1370 Lytle Rd. Troy, OH 45373 OR email resume to:

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1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Troy, Different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)335-5223

Investigative Agent Qualifications: BA in a related field, Knowledge of the MUI Rule, Basic investigative techniques, and able to prepare concise, accurate MUI reports. Excellent Benefits, $33,020 - $49,500. Experience in DD field preferred.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hook-up, CA, off street parking, quiet cul-de-sac $500 monthly, $500 deposit, Metro approved, (937)603-1645 3 bedroom, central air, 1 car garage, fenced yard, small pets, Miami East (877)2728179

Submit resume to: WestCON P.O. Box 379 Sidney, OH 45365 or email lwest@westconcog.org by 10/20/2013

COVINGTON 2 bedroom, no pets, $525 plus utilities (937)698-4599 or (937)5729297

WestCON is an equal opportunity employer

DODD RENTALS, Tipp-Troy: 2 bedroom, AC, appliances, $550/$450 plus deposit, No pets, (937)667-4349 for appt. DOWNTOWN TROY 2 bedroom, bath, kitchen, living room, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, all utilities paid by landlord, $550 month, $400 deposit (937)335-0832

ALL CLEAN is seeking cleaners for commercial, residential and retail work. 21 or older, drug screen required. Please call or text (937)726-5083 or (937)726-3732.

Flexographic Press Operators

Apartments /Townhouses

Please send resume with references to:

Help Wanted General

CASHIER/ RECEPTIONIST VOSS HONDA is looking for a mature responsible individual to fill a full time CASHIER/ RECEPTIONIST position. Work schedule includes some evenings and Saturdays. Ideal candidate will possess the ability to multi-task in a high volume environment with customer service as a priority. Previous dealership experience is preferred. Please complete an application at: VOSS HONDA 155 S GARBER DR TIPP CITY, OH An Equal Opportunity and Drug Free Workplace

BARN STORAGE In the Piqua area, Campers or Boat, $40 monthly, ( 937 )570-0833, (937)418-722 5

EVERS REALTY

MULTIPLE OPENINGS Freshway Foods, in Sidney, has immediate openings: * TRUCK DRIVERS * PRODUCTION * MACHINE OPERATORS * SHIPPING & RECEIVING For immediate consideration complete an application or email resume:

TROY/TIPP 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes & Duplexes From $525-$875 Monthly (937)216-5806 EversRealty.net LARGE, 2 bedroom, duplex, 2 car, appliances, 2.5 bath, w/d hookup, great area, $895, (937)335-5440

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SEASONED FIREWOOD $150 cord split/delivered, $80 half cord, stacking $25 extra. Miami County deliveries only (937)339-2012

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TROY, 2 Bedrooms, appliances, CA, Water, Trash Paid, $525 Monthly.

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$200 Deposit Special! (937)673-1821 WEST MILTON 2 bedroom, w/d hookup, Metro accepted, deposit $300 and rent $470 (937)339-7028

Apply in person 7:30am-2:30pm Monday-Friday

FIREWOOD, All hard wood, $150 per cord delivered or $120 you pick up, (937)7262780 FIREWOOD, Seasoned Hardwood, $160 full cord, $85 half cord, delivered, (937)726-4677 Miscellaneous

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Miscellaneous

Smokey’s Handmade Leather Crafts Harold (Smokey) Knight (937)260-2120 hknight001@woh.rr.com

Home of the “Tough Bag” End-of-Season Special: $10 belts with buckle. Buy 1, get 1 free. Tough Bags. 5 sizes, 4 colors. Buy 1, get 2 belts free. 40492866

33 yrs. experience Wallpaper Hanging

SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Paving & Excavating

Building & Remodeling

Pet Grooming

2387996

Email: UncleAlyen@aol.com

40495367

Remodeling & Repairs

40500020

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

40506717

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WOODWORKING POWER TOOLS, lumber-cherry, red oak, maple, walnut, Moving, must sell (937)524-3415

Owner- Vince Goodhew

937-974-0987

TERMS OF THE SALE ARE THIS: CASH. NO PERSONAL CHECKS NO CREDIT CARDS. NO CHILDREN. PLEASE CALL WITH QUESTIONS. ALL VEHICLES SOLD 100% AS IS. BANKRUPTCY UNITS HAVE SEPERATE TERMS. AGAIN, PLEASE CALL WITH QUESTIONS BEFORE THE AUCTION. WE ARE ONLY RESPONSIBLE FOR SELLING UNITS, WE CANNOT ANSWER VERIFY OR GUARANTEE ANY CONDITION OF ANY UNIT IN AUCTION. ALL UNITS INCLUDING BOATS, SKIS, TRAILERS, VEHICLES ANYTHING SOLD IS 100% AS IS. PLEASE SEE AUCTIONZIP.COM AUCTION ID CODE 6480 FOR COMPLETE LISTING AND PHOTOS.

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Standing Seam Metal Rooﬁng Metal Roof Repair Specialist

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415 SOUTH STREET, PIQUA, OHIO;

Handyman

Musical Instruments

765-857-2623 765-509-0069

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Auto Auction

BANKRUPTCY AND REPO AUTO AUCTION

40498287

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Houses For Rent 2 & 3 BEDROOM homes for rent. Nice neighborhoods. Close to park. Fenced-in yards. (937)418-5212.

Elite Enclosure Co 2349 Industrial Drive Sidney, OH 45365

SEASONED FIREWOOD $125 cord pick up, $150 cord delivered, $175 cord delivered & stacked (937)308-6334 or (937)719-3237

• All Types of Rooﬁng • Insulation • Gutters • Gutter Cleaning • Painting • Concrete • Hauling • Demo Work • New Rubber Roofs

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All interested applicants may acquire an application at:

TROY, 1334 Sheridan Court, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, 1300 Sq Ft, $106,000, financing available, (937)239-1864, (937)239-0320, www.miamicountyproperties.com

Construction & Building

40392509

Deadline October 18, 2013

FULL TIME POSITION, Steel CNC machining shop in need of general laborer for first shift. Hours Monday-Friday 7:30am-4pm.

Miscellaneous

Help Wanted General

937-573-4702

• • • •

Cleaning & Maintenance

www.buckeyehomeservices.com

Roofing Windows Kitchens Sunrooms

• • • •

Spouting Metal Roofing Siding Doors

• • • •

Baths Awnings Concrete Additions

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

40500575 40058910

LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE This shall serve notice to WTH Oakmont Mortgage Pool, last known address 222 W. Las Colinas Blvd., that the property located at 509 E. Canal Street, Troy, Ohio, is in violation of the City of Troy Codified Ordinance 521.08, trash and debris.

40507610

The property owner will have three (3) days from publication of this notice to remove said offense. If said offense is not removed within the three (3) days, the City of Troy will remove said offense and assess the property owner’s property taxes for the cost of removal. This will serve as the only notice given for the 2013 season. Any questions, contact Duane Puckett, City of Troy Engineering Department.

40506953

Sue Knight Clerk of Council 10/10/2013 40507039

Mobile Veterinary Service Treating Dogs, Cats & Exotics

40499627

Utilizing Evidence Based Practices, the Municipal Court Probation Officer supervises offenders in an office environment or in the field. Provides investigations and reports to the court. Must have an Associates Degree in Criminal Justice, Corrections or Law Enforcement. Experience in evidence based supervision practices preferred. Must have a valid Ohio driverʼs license.

GENERAL LABORER

Storage

40498713

Miami County Municipal Court

Houses For Sale

40299034A

PROBATION OFFICER

Help Wanted General

40503563

Government & Federal Jobs

(937) 440-5251, (937) 440-5232 jbrown@civitasmedia.com

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

TODAY’S TIPS • COACHING SEARCH: Bethel High School is looking for a freshman boys basketball coach for the 2013-14 school year. Interested parties should contact Athletic Director Phil Rench at (937) 845-9430, ext. 3107. • 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.

SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Boys Golf Division I District at Weatherwax Troy (9 a.m.) Girls Golf Division I District at Weatherwax Troy (9 a.m.) Boys Soccer Troy at Miamisburg (7 p.m.) Newton at Bethel (7 p.m.) Lima Central Catholic at Lehman (5 p.m.) Girls Soccer Newton at Bethel (5 p.m.) Lehman at Anna (5 p.m.) Tennis Division I District At ATP, Mason Troy (9 a.m.) Division II District At ATP, Mason Tippecanoe, Milton-Union, Lehman (9 a.m.) Volleyball Troy at GWOC Tourney (7 p.m.) Tri-Village at Miami East (7 p.m.) Ansonia at Covington (7 p.m.) Newton at National Trail (7 p.m.) Bradford at Arcanum (7 p.m.) Lehman at Ridgemont (7 p.m.) FRIDAY Girls Golf Division II State at Ohio State Tippecanoe (9 a.m.) Football Butler at Troy (7 p.m.) Stebbins at Tippecanoe (7:30 p.m.) Preble Shawnee at Milton-Union (7:30 p.m.) Covington at Miami East (7:30 p.m.) Bethel at Twin Valley South (7:30 p.m.) Bradford at Tri-County North (7:30 p.m.) Sidney at Piqua (7 p.m.) Lehman at Fort Loramie (7 p.m.) SATURDAY Girls Golf Division II State at Ohio State Tippecanoe (9 a.m.) Boys Soccer Lehman at Milton-Union (1 p.m.) Girls Soccer Miamisburg at Troy (7 p.m.) Lehman at Piqua (11:30 a.m.) Tennis Division I District Final At ATP, Mason Troy (9 a.m.) Division II District Final At ATP, Mason Tippecanoe, Milton-Union, Lehman (9 a.m.) Volleyball Division III Sectional at Brookville Milton-Union vs. Mississinawa Valley (12:30 p.m.) Miami East vs. Northridge (3:30 p.m.) Division IV Sectional at Troy Covington vs. Lehman (2 p.m.) Cross Country Troy, Piqua at GWOC (at Sidney) (9:30 a.m.) Tippecanoe at CBC (at TBA) (10 a.m.) Milton-Union at SWBL (at Monroe) (9 a.m.) Miami East, Bethel, Covington, Newton, Bradford at CCC (at Bethel) (10 a.m.) Troy Christian at MBC (at Yellow Springs) (10 a.m.) Lehman at Waynesfield Goshen Invite (9 a.m.)

Troy looks to rebound against Butler David Fong

Executive Editor dfong@civitasmedia.com

TROY — Scot Brewer has seen a lot of things out of his football team this season — some of them good, some of them bad. There is one thing the Troy football coach has not seen his football team do, however, despite sitting at a frustrating 2-4 (0-1 in the Greater Western Ohio Conference North Division) going into Friday’s game with Butler (3-3, 1-1) at Troy Memorial Stadium. The Trojans haven’t quit. “We keep moving forward,” Brewer said. “The kids are playing hard. They are doing

the things we ask them to do. We’ve just got to get back in the win column.” That won’t be an easy task against Butler, Brewer said, particularly coming off a frustrating 42-28 loss to Sidney that saw Yellowjacket quarterback Jordan Fox and receiver Darryl McNeal torch the Trojans for 250 yards and four touchdowns through the air. “We’ve got a whole new defensive backfield and our rotation has been a constant carosel back there. With defensive backs, it’s not only about getting great athletes back there — it’s about getting them experience and time. It’s Photo Courtesy of Lee Woolery | Speedshot Photo about learning how to play in Center Austin Eidemiller (68) and the rest of the Troy football team take on See BUTLER | 14 Butler Friday at Troy Memorial Stadium.

Vikings top Cavs in four Staff Reports

CASSTOWN — Back together again, the Miami East Vikings are now 2 for 2. And it couldn’t have come at a better time, either. Playing with a full lineup for only the second time since the middle of the season, Miami East won in four sets against nonleague rival Lehman Wednesday night, 25-20, 18-25, 25-19, 25-18. “It was a solid effort tonight,” Miami East volleyball coach John Cash said. “This is only the second night we’ve had this lineup together, and it was against one of the best teams we could have played any year. Lehman is always well-coached, well-disciplined and they don’t beat themselves. They make you earn it, and the girls did a nice job of going out and doing that tonight.” Allison Morrett had 10 kills and 15 digs, Sam Cash had eight kills, two aces, nine digs and 11 assists, Ashley Current had seven kills, two blocks, four digs and 12 assists and Angie Mack had six kills, three aces and six digs to lead the way. Trina Current added three kills, a block and four digs, Karson Mahaney had a kill and two blocks and Anna Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News Kiesewetter had 22 digs. Troy’s Morgan Brown dribbles the ball up the field as teammate Victoria Miller looks on Wednesday night against “We moved this match to the Piqua at Troy Memorial Stadium. last week of the regular season because both teams are pushing for the playoffs,” Cash said. “Nobody loses a match like this when you’re both pushing each other to prepare for that next level.” It was also the 96th career win for the Vikings’ senior class, which became the winningest class in the program’s histoJosh Brown ry. That class will be honored Sports Editor

For the seniors Sekito’s goal beats Piqua; Troy wins North title

jbrown@civitasmedia.com

TROY — Kina Sekito’s first thought wasn’t of how her goal broke a scoreless tie against the rival Piqua Indians. Or how Troy’s girls soccer team won the Greater Western Ohio Conference North Division championship outright for the second year in a row because of that score. “It was all for Leah (Soutar) and all the seniors,” the junior said after Troy’s stunning 1-0 victory over the Indians on Senior Night Wednesday at Troy Memorial Stadium. “We WHAT’S INSIDE just wanted to win tonight so badly for all of them.” Scoreboard..............................................15 “It’s just so humbling,” Television Schedule..................................15 said Soutar, the Trojans’ Football..............................................14 leading scorer a season ago who missed the vast majority of her senior season with an injury. “It just shows my teammates’ character and how much they support each other. I couldn’t have asked for a better team.” But actually, Sekito’s very first thought after scoring the goal was something more along the lines of “duck.” After Troy and Piqua (104-1, 3-1-1) battled frantically for 71 minutes without a score, Sekito got the ball and hit a shot from 40 yards away that couldn’t have “Biggest game of the year.” The phrase was made for weeks like this. been placed more perfectly,

See VIKINGS | 16

Devils clinch share of CBC title Staff Reports

Huge matchup atop CCC Friday night

See Page 14

October 10, 2013

Josh Brown

Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News

See SENIORS | 16 Troy’s Courtney Mazzulla plays the ball forward Wednesday against Piqua.

TIPP CITY — The Tippecanoe boys soccer team may have had to share the division title with Tecumseh this season. But the Red Devils had also won it by themselves every year since at least 2007. Tippecanoe defeated Kenton Ridge 3-1 at Tipp City Park Wednesday night, clinching a share of the Central Buckeye Conference Kenton Trail Division yet again in the process. And naturally, it was Ryan Kagy who put home the first goal of the game. “He’s really stepped it up this last half of the season,” Tippecanoe coach Scott Downing said of Kagy, who scored the Devils’ only goal in 1-1 ties against Tecumseh and Bellbrook in their last two games. “He’s been making huge plays and changing games for us.” Ben Felter scored the eventual game-winning goal and added See DEVILS | 16

For Home Delivery, call 335-5634 • For Classified Advertising, call (877) 844-8485

S ports

Thursday, October 10, 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Butler From page 13 space. They exposed that.” Against the Aviators, the Trojans will face another talented quarterback. Senior Chandler Craine is second in the GWOC North in passing, having completed 66 of 130 attempts for 771 yards, with 10 touchdowns and just three

interceptions. When the Aviators aren’t throwing the ball, they are usually handing it off to Michael Hutchinson, who has carried the ball 81 times for 306 yards and four touchdowns. “They’ve got a good quarterback,” Brewer said. “He’s got a good arm

and he can run the ball. They’ll try to run the ball at you. They’ve got two pretty good backs. They are like us — they’ll run a lot of (isolation plays). They’ve got two good backs, they’ve got a good quarterback, they’ve got good receivers — they are going to try to use

their ahtletes as much as they can.” Troy, meanwhile, will counter with an offense that took tremendous strides forward last week. While the defense struggled, Troy’s offense showed more balance than it has all season, running the ball 37 times

with Miles Hibbler and throwing the ball 36 times with quarterback Matt Barr. Still, thoough, Brewer figures the Aviators will plan on trying to stop Hibbler — who comes into the game with 959 rushing yards — first and trying to stop the passing

game second. “We’ve got to take what the defense gives us,” Brewer said. “They show a lot of multiple fronts. They rotate a lot of guys in and out. Their linebackers come downhill and play real tight at the line of scrimmage.”

As big as it gets: Vikings, Buccs meet in battle of unbeatens Josh Brown

Sports Editor jbrown@civitasmedia.com

“Biggest game of the year.” The phrase was made for weeks like this. While some teams are trying to save their seasons, or stop a slide before it happens, or continue rolling, or even put the wraps on a league title, the phrase can only fit one game on Friday night’s docket: undefeated Covington at undefeated Miami East. Covington (6-0, 5-0) at Miami East (6-0, 5-0) Sure, they both have big games behind them. And sure, they both have a few left to go. But no game the Covington Buccaneers and Miami East Vikings will play this season has more at stake than Friday night, when they play each other. The Miami East Vikings are 6-0 for the first time since 1982, and they currently sit in first place in the Division VI, Region 22 computer standings — one of four Cross County Conference teams in that region that are battling for eight playoff spots. But standing in the way of a 7-0 start is undefeated Covington, the No. 4 team in Division VII, Region 26. The Vikings have lost three straight to the Buccaneers and haven’t scored in the past two seasons, 41-0 and 19-0 losses. Before that was a 40-34 loss in overtime, and the last time Miami East beat Covington was 2009 when the Vikings won 28-21. Over the past five years, Miami East is 2-3 against Covington. The Buccs, meanwhile, just got done knocking off the previous No. 1 team in Division VI, Region 22, by defeating Tri-County North 22-14. Currently, Covington is beating opponents by an average score of 47.2-10.2 and is looking to keep a 38-game regular season winning streak running. Computer points, Miami County bragging rights … oh, and, in all likelihood, the CCC title. All of those things are up for grabs Friday night. It doesn’t get much bigger than that. Stebbins (3-3, 0-1) at Tippecanoe (6-0, 1-0) An offense scoring an average of 55.5 points per game. A defense surrendering a measly 6.5 per game, with three shutouts to boot. It’s not a stretch to say that Tippecanoe has dominated everyone it has faced so far this year. But on homecoming night Friday, the Red Devils welcome the pesky Stebbins Indians to town — a team that the Devils have struggled against in the past but still managed to come out on top. Tippecanoe, which had dominated its first six games in similar fashion, held on for a 34-20 victory at Stebbins last year on a rainy, sloopy night for its seventh straight win to begin the season. Stebbins is smarting from a narrow 17-14 loss to 3-3 Tecumseh last week and has now lost two straight — a 48-22 loss to Urbana, the No. 1 team in the Division IV, Region 14 computer stand-

Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News Miami East’s Alex Brewer (22) makes a move during a 39-yard touchdown run Oct. 4 against Bethel. The undefeated Vikings host the undefeated Covington Buccaneers Friday.

Ben Robinson | Civitas Media Covington’s Ian Fries, Dalton Bordelon and Bobby Alexander sack Tri-County North quarterback Austin Hitchins Oct. 4 during the Buccaneers’ 22-14 victory.

ings, was the other — and will desperately be trying to avoid a third straight. This is the Devils’ first truly interesting matchup of the year so far, and it will go a long way to determining the kind of team Tippecanoe really has — and how far they can go from this point. Preble Shawnee (2-4, 1-2) at Milton-Union (0-6, 0-2) The schedule hasn’t been particularly kind to the young Milton-Union Bulldogs this season. Milton-Union — which currently is the only team in Division V, Region 18 without a victory — has lost its first six games to teams with a combined record of 24-12, including a pair of 6-0 teams. They’ve been close a number of times, though, with losses by four, one, 10 and nine points. Have the Bulldogs learned enough yet from those games to post a ‘W?’ This

week may be one of the best chances to find out as they host Preble Shawnee. The Arrows’ only two wins this year are against 1-5 Dayton Christian and 3-3 Northridge, and they are also 1-5 Dixie’s only victory so far this year. And if things don’t go right on Friday, that same Dixie team is next up on the Bulldogs’ schedule. Bethel (2-4, 2-3) at Twin Valley South (4-2, 3-2) Bethel’s five-week tour of playoff contenders continues this week as the Bees return to the road at Twin Valley South. The Panthers may have four wins and the 12th-place spot in the Division VI, Region 22 computer standings, but not a single one of those four wins is against a team with a winning record. In fact, the combined record of teams Twin Valley South has defeated is 3-21.

Meanwhile, the Panthers have a loss to 2-4 Arcanum sitting on their record, too, putting Bethel in prime position to expose them as a pretender. The Bees, meanwhile, have three consecutive losses to Covington, TriCounty North and Miami East — and their combined record of 17-1. This is the point in the season where Bethel turned it on last year, and a signature win would definitely start the Bees back on that track. Of course, waiting in Week 8 is 5-1 National Trail, which is currently in fourth in the Division VI, Region 22 computer standings … Bradford (0-6, 0-5) at Tri-County North (5-1, 4-1) This is probably not going to be the week the Bradford Railroaders get their first win of the year. They’ll be traveling to Tri-County North where a very angry Panthers team will still be stinging after its first loss of the year — and looking for some payback. Tri-County North was the No. 1 team in Division VI, Region 22 entering last week — before falling to the Covington Buccaneers 22-14. They may have fallen to fifth in the standings, but they’re still dangerous. Bradford is coming off of a close loss to 2-4 Ansonia in which it scored its most points in a single game of the season, but any momentum the Railroaders got out of that will probably stop there. Sidney (4-2, 1-0) at Piqua (1-5, 0-1) Piqua has not had much luck since Week 1. Five losses in a row, giving up an average of 45.8 points per game in those five losses … that is not Bill Nees football. And now Sidney comes to town, which just got down posting 40-plus points against Troy in a 42-28 victory. If Piqua’s going to win this one, it’s likely going to need to score 50. Either way, though, if you love offense and hate defense, this is probably the game you’ll want to see. Lehman (5-1, 2-0) at Fort Loramie (5-1, 2-0) After a 4-5 season last year, Lehman’s 5-1 start may be a surprise to some. But don’t expect the Fort Loramie Redskins to be caught unaware Friday night in a matchup atop the Northwest Central Conference standings. With both teams at 2-0 in conference play, this game will likely decide the NWCC championship — but there’s plenty more at stake, too. Currently, Fort Loramie is in fifth place in the Division VII, Region 26 computer standings with 7.5101 points, while Lehman is right behind in sixth with 7.45. The winner of this game will likely solidify a playoff spot — barring any upsets in the final three weeks of the season — while the loser may be stuck needing to win out to fight its way back in. Just one more “biggest game of the year” this week. Make sure to follow @TroyDailySports on Twitter to get live updates from Friday night’s football games. This weekend will feature updates from the Butler-Sidney, Covington-Miami East and Stebbins-Tippecanoe games.

Cardinals end Pirates’ season in Game 5

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Nobody’s better than the St. Louis Cardinals when they can’t afford to lose. Adam Wainwright went all the way on the mound and St. Louis got two-run homers from David Freese and Matt Adams to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1 Wednesday night, advancing to the NL championship series for the third straight season. Wainwright scattered eight hits in his second dominant win of the division series, coming through for the Cardinals in a winner-take-all Game 5. St. Louis gets to stay at home to open the NLCS against the well-rested Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday night. “I wanted it bad. It’s probably the most nervous I’ve ever been,” Wainwright said. “I don’t get a whole lot of nerves when I pitch. Before I pitched today, I was pretty nervous.” By ending Pittsburgh’s storybook season, the Cardinals improved to 8-1 when facing postseason elimination the past

three years. They also won Game 5 of the NL division series in Washington last year — even though Wainwright got rocked — and at Philadelphia in 2011. Freese homered in the second inning off rookie Gerrit Cole, and Adams connected in the eighth against reliever Mark Melancon to make it 5-1. Pete Kozma added an RBI infield single, and Wainwright finished it off by striking out Pedro Alvarez with two on. “I’m just so fired up for this team and this city right now,” Wainwright said. “Cardinal fans were rockin’ today and I’m just fired up to be here.” Alvarez became the first player with an RBI in his first six postseason games on a fluke hit that caromed off first base in the seventh. But the Pirates, who ended a record streak of 20 consecutive losing seasons this year, were held to one run in each of the final two games of their first playoff appearance since 1992. Despite their charming

turnaround and a victory over Cincinnati in the NL wild-card game, the Pirates haven’t won a postseason series since the 1979 World Series. The 23-year-old Cole beat the Cardinals with an impressive effort in Game 2. They got to him early this time even though his fastball hit 100 mph in the first inning against Matt Holliday. Freese made the kid pay for a full-count walk to Jon Jay with two outs in the second, lining a 1-2 pitch into the visitors’ bullpen in left. The Pirates had the bullpen up in the fourth after Yadier Molina’s infield hit and a throwing error put runners on second and third. Cole gave up just three hits over five innings, but was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the sixth. Freese struggled this season to overcome a back injury in spring training and had nine homers and 60 RBIs. But just like teammate Carlos Beltran, he’s an October star with seven homers, 29 RBIs and a .325

average in 36 career postseason games. Adams’ power hitting helped the Cardinals overcame a midfoot sprain to cleanup man Allen Craig in early September and he hammered a first-pitch fastball from Melancon well over the right-field wall for his first RBIs of the series. The Pirates scratched out their lone run on two infield hits and the single by Alvarez that looked to be a harmless inning-ending groundout before it hit the bag. Freese was a hometown hero in 2011, both the NLCS and World Series MVP. He singlehandedly got the Cardinals to Game 7 of that World Series with a two-run triple with two outs and two strikes in the ninth and then ended Game 6 with a leadoff homer in the 11th. “He’s a stud. He’s a big-time player at big-time moments,” Wainwright said. “And that’s what we expect of him and that’s what he continues to deliver.”

The snapshot moment from the title run came when Freese joyously flung his helmet between the legs a few steps from the celebration waiting at the plate. At 23 years, 31 days, Cole was the youngest NL pitcher to start Game 5 of a division series and the fifth-youngest NL pitcher to start a winnertake-all postseason game, according to STATS. Counting the postseason, Cole didn’t allow a homer in six straight starts. That ended when Freese connected for a 2-0 lead in the second. Starling Marte robbed Matt Carpenter of a hit with a diving catch near the left-field line in the third. Neil Walker drew a one-out walk in the first off Wainwright, who issued just 35 walks in the regular season for third-best in the majors and none in Game 1, but went no farther. Carpenter was perfectly positioned at second base to snare a soft liner by Alvarez, flipping to first for an easy double play.

TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM

BASEBALL Major League Baseball Postseason Baseball Glance All Times EDT WILD CARD Tuesday, Oct. 1: NL: Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2 Wednesday, Oct. 2: AL: Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 0 DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) American League Boston 3,Tampa Bay 1 Friday, Oct. 4: Boston 12, Tampa Bay 2 Saturday, Oct. 5: Boston 7, Tampa Bay 4 Monday, Oct. 7:Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4 Tuesday, Oct. 8: Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1 Oakland 2, Detroit 2 Friday, Oct. 4: Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Saturday, Oct. 5: Oakland 1, Detroit 0 Monday, Oct. 7: Oakland 6, Detroit 3 Tuesday, Oct. 8: Detroit 8, Oakland 6 Thursday, Oct. 10: Detroit (Verlander 13-12) at Oakland (Colon 18-6), 9:07 p.m. (TBS) National League St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 Thursday, Oct. 3: St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1 Friday, Oct. 4: Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1 Sunday, Oct. 6: Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3 Monday, Oct. 7: St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Wednesday Oct. 9: St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 1 Thursday, Oct.3: Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1 Friday, Oct. 4: Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3 Sunday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles 13, Atlanta 6 Monday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 3 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) American League All games televised by Fox Saturday, Oct. 12: Oakland-Detroit winner at Boston Sunday, Oct. 13: Oakland-Detroit winner at Boston Tuesday, Oct. 15: Boston at OaklandDetroit winner Wednesday, Oct. 16: Boston at Oakland-Detroit winner x-Thursday, Oct.17: Boston at OaklandDetroit winner x-Saturday, Oct. 19: Oakland-Detroit winner at Boston x-Sunday, Oct. 20: Oakland-Detroit winner at Boston National League All games televised by TBS Friday, Oct. 11: Los Angeles at St. Louis Saturday, Oct. 12: Los Angeles at St. Louis Monday, Oct. 14: St. Louis at Los Angeles Tuesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis at Los Angeles x-Wednesday, Oct. 16: St. Louis at Los Angeles x-Friday, Oct. 18: Los Angeles at St. Louis x-Saturday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles at St. Louis WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) All games televised by Fox Wednesday, Oct. 23: at AL Thursday, Oct. 24: at AL Saturday, Oct. 26: at NL Sunday, Oct. 27: at NL x-Monday, Oct. 28: at NL x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: at AL x-Thursday, Oct. 31: at AL

FOOTBALL National Football League All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 4 1 0 .800 95 70 N.Y. Jets 3 2 0 .600 98 116 3 2 0 .600114 117 Miami Buffalo 2 3 0 .400112 130 South W L T Pct PF PA 4 1 0 .800139 79 Indianapolis 3 2 0 .600115 95 Tennessee Houston 2 3 0 .400 93 139 0 5 0 .000 51 163 Jacksonville North W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 3 2 0 .600117 110 3 2 0 .600101 94 Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 94 87 Cincinnati Pittsburgh 0 4 0 .000 69 110 West W L T Pct PF PA 5 0 0 1.000230 139 Denver Kansas City 5 0 0 1.000128 58 2 3 0 .400 98 108 Oakland San Diego 2 3 0 .400125 129 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA 2 3 0 .400135 159 Philadelphia Dallas 2 3 0 .400152 136 1 3 0 .250 91 112 Washington N.Y. Giants 0 5 0 .000 82 182 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 5 0 0 1.000134 73 Carolina 1 3 0 .250 74 58 Atlanta 1 4 0 .200122 134 Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 44 70 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 3 2 0 .600131 123 Chicago 3 2 0 .600145 140 Green Bay 2 2 0 .500118 97 Minnesota 1 3 0 .250115 123 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 4 1 0 .800137 81 San Francisco 3 2 0 .600113 98 Arizona 3 2 0 .600 91 95 St. Louis 2 3 0 .400103 141 Thursday, Oct. 10 N.Y. Giants at Chicago, 8:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 Carolina at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Houston, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. Jacksonville at Denver, 4:05 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m. New Orleans at New England, 4:25 p.m. Washington at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Open: Atlanta, Miami Monday, Oct. 14 Indianapolis at San Diego, 8:40 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17 Seattle at Arizona, 8:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. New England at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Detroit, 1 p.m. San Diego at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m. Houston at Kansas City, 4:25 p.m. Cleveland at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m.

Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m. Denver at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. Open: New Orleans, Oakland Monday, Oct. 21 Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 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 Oct. 5, 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 (55)............5-0 1,495 1 2. Oregon (5) ................5-0 1,424 2 3. Clemson....................5-0 1,359 3 4. Ohio St......................6-0 1,305 4 5. Stanford.....................5-0 1,278 5 6. Florida St. .................5-0 1,158 8 7. Georgia .....................4-1 1,138 6 8. Louisville ...................5-0 1,051 7 9.Texas A&M................4-1 1,003 9 10. LSU.........................5-1 993 10 11. UCLA ......................4-0 844 12 12. Oklahoma ...............5-0 819 11 13. Miami ......................5-0 780 14 14. South Carolina .......4-1 764 13 15. Baylor......................4-0 681 17 16. Washington.............4-1 556 15 17. Florida.....................4-1 536 18 18. Michigan .................5-0 514 19 19. Northwestern..........4-1 418 16 20.Texas Tech ..............5-0 358 20 21. Fresno St. ...............5-0 258 23 22. Oklahoma St. .........4-1 204 21 23. N. Illinois..................5-0 138 NR 24.Virginia Tech............5-1 115 NR 25. Missouri ..................5-0 105 NR Others receiving votes: N. Illinois 104, Virginia Tech 49, Wisconsin 46, Nebraska 20, Missouri 14, Notre Dame 12, UCF 6, Michigan St. 5, Rutgers 2. USA Today Top 25 Poll The USA Today Top 25 football coaches poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 5, total points based on 25 points for first place through one point for 25th, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Alabama (57)............5-0 1,544 1 2. Oregon (4) ................5-0 1,486 2 3. Ohio State.................6-0 1,379 3 4. Clemson (1)..............5-0 1,356 4 5. Stanford.....................5-0 1,327 5 6. Florida State .............5-0 1,188 8 7. Georgia .....................4-1 1,130 6 8. Louisville ...................5-0 1,105 7 9.Texas A&M................4-1 1,067 9 10. Oklahoma ...............5-0 964 10 11. LSU.........................5-1 953 11 12. South Carolina .......4-1 833 12 13. UCLA ......................4-0 807 13 14. Miami (Fla.).............5-0 747 14 15. Baylor......................4-0 698 16 16. Michigan .................5-0 591 17 17. Florida.....................4-1 574 19 18. Northwestern..........4-1 393 15 19. Washington.............4-1 366 18 20. Oklahoma State .....4-1 350 20 21.Texas Tech ..............5-0 336 22 22. Fresno State...........5-0 325 21 23. Northern Illinois ......5-0 169 23 24. Nebraska ................4-1 125 25 97 NR 25.Virginia Tech............5-1 Others receiving votes: Missouri 86; Notre Dame 58; Wisconsin 29; Michigan State 16; Auburn 11; Central Florida 11; Oregon State 8; Rutgers 8; Arizona 4; Arizona State 4; Ball State 3; Brigham Young 2. High School Football GWOC North Standings League Overall Team 1-0 3-2 Trotwood-Madison 1-0 4-2 Sidney 1-0 3-3 Butler 0-1 2-4 Troy Piqua 0-1 1-5 Greenville 0-1 1-5 Friday’s Conference Games Butler at Troy Sidney at Piqua Trotwood at Greenville CBC Kenton Trail Standings League Overall Team 1-0 6-0 Tippecanoe Spg. Shawnee 1-0 6-0 Tecumseh 1-0 3-3 Kenton Ridge 0-1 5-1 0-1 3-3 Stebbins 0-1 3-3 Bellefontaine Friday’s Conference Games Stebbins at Tippecanoe Spg. Shawnee at Tecumseh Bellefontaine at Kenton Ridge SWBL Buckeye Standings Team League Overall Carlisle 3-0 4-2 Madison 2-0 3-3 2-1 4-2 Waynesville 1-1 1-5 Dixie 1-2 2-4 Preble Shawnee 0-2 0-6 Milton-Union 0-3 3-3 Northridge Friday’s Conference Games Preble Shawnee at Milton-Union Madison at Carlisle Northridge at Dixie Friday’s Non-Conference Game Oakwood at Waynesville CCC Standings League Overall Team Covington 5-0 6-0 Miami East 5-0 6-0 Tri-County North 4-1 5-1 National Trail 4-1 5-1 Twin Valley South 3-2 4-2 Bethel 2-3 2-4 Arcanum 1-4 2-4 Ansonia 1-4 2-4 Mississinawa Valley 0-5 0-6 Bradford 0-5 0-6 Friday’s Conference Games Covington at Miami East Bethel at Twin Valley South Bradford at Tri-County North Mississinawa Valley at National Trail Arcanum at Ansonia Northwest Central Conference Team League Overall Lehman 2-0 5-1 Fort Loramie 2-0 5-1 Riverside 2-1 3-3 Upper Scioto Valley 1-2 3-3 Lima Perry 1-2 1-5 Waynesfield-Goshen 1-2 1-5 Ridgemont 0-2 2-4 Friday’s Conference Games Lehman at Fort Loramie Upper Scioto Valley at Riverside Ridgemont at Waynesfield-Goshen Friday’s Non-Conference Games Lucas at Upper Scioto Valley AP Ohio High School Football Poll List How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teams in the foourth weekly Associated Press poll of 2013, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1, St. Edward (19)...................6-0 275 2, Cincinnati Moeller (5).........6-0 205 3, Cincinnati Colerain (1) .......6-0 197 4, Austintown-Fitch (2) ...........6-0 181 5, Canton Mckinley (1)...........6-0 159 6, Centerville (1).....................6-0 135 7, Hilliard Davidson ................6-0 118 8, Hudson ...............................6-0 103 9, Cleveland St. Ignatius ........4-2 63 10, Mentor...............................5-1 46

SCOREBOARD

Scores AND SCHEDULES

SPORTS ON TV TODAY AUTO RACING 3:30 p.m. FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Bank of America 500, at Concord, N.C. 7 p.m. ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying for Bank of America 500, at Concord, N.C. 1 a.m. NBCSN — Formula One, practice for Japanese Grand Prix, at Suzuka, Japan COLLEGE FOOTBALL 7:30 p.m. ESPN — Rutgers at Louisville 10:30 p.m. FS1 — Arizona at Southern Cal GOLF 9 a.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, Portugal Masters, first round, at Vilamoura, Portugal 5 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, first round, at San Martin, Calif. 12:30 a.m. TGC — LPGA Malaysia, second round, at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia NFL FOOTBALL 8 p.m. NFL — N.Y. Giants at Chicago WNBA BASKETBALL 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Playoffs, finals, game 3, Minnesota at Atlanta Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Pickerington North 33. 12, Fairfield 16. 13, Cincinnati Elder 15. 14, Cincinnati St. Xavier 14. 15, West Chester Lakota West 12. DIVISION II 1, Mass. Washington (14) ......6-0 241 2, New Albany (2)...................6-0 225 3, Winton Woods (5)...............6-0 210 4, Zanesville (3)......................6-0 188 5, Avon (1)...............................6-0 163 6, Loveland (3)........................6-0 148 7, Mansfield ............................6-0 109 8, Cleveland Glenville (1).......5-1 92 9, Medina Highland................6-0 77 10, Macedonia Nordonia .......6-0 34 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Willoughby South 32. 12, Madison 19. 12, Cincinnati Northwest 19. 14, Lewis Center Olentangy 18. DIVISION III 1, Akron SV-SM (13)..............6-0 253 2, Tol. Central Catholic (10)....6-0 247 3, Hubbard (2) ........................6-0 165 4, Athens (2)...........................6-0 163 5, Poland Seminary (1)..........6-0 133 6, Sandusky Perkins ..............6-0 128 7, Chillicothe (1)......................6-0 121 8, New Philadelphia ...............6-0 95 9, C. West Geauga.................5-1 29 10, Mt. Orab Western Brown.6-0 28 (tie) Aurora ..............................5-1 28 (tie) Clyde................................5-1 28 Others receiving 12 or more points: 13, Springfield Shawnee 26. 14, Louisville 23. 15, Day. Thurgood Marshall 21. 16, Trotwood-Madison 20. 17, Tipp City Tippecanoe 19. DIVISION IV 1, Kenton (20).........................6-0 277 2, Bryan (2).............................6-0 215 3, Genoa Area (3) ..................6-0 211 4, Cal. River Valley (2)............6-0 172 5, Clinton-Massie....................5-1 118 6, Urbana................................6-0 108 7, Steubenville (1) ..................5-1 94 8, G. Indian Valley...................6-0 86 9, Wauseon.............................5-1 48 (tie) Galion (1).........................6-0 48 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Kettering Archbishop Alter 39. 12, Germantown Valley View 37. 13, Perry 18. 14, Chagrin Falls 16. 14, Cincinnati McNicholas 16. 16, Struthers 15. 16, Upper Sandusky 15. DIVISION V 1, Wheelersburg (13) .............6-0 258 2, St. Clairsville (6)..................6-0 222 3, Coldwater (4)......................5-1 189 4, CHCA (1)............................6-0 165 5, Liberty-Benton (3) ..............5-0 162 6, Liberty Union......................6-0 134 7, Loudonville..........................6-0 119 8, Martins Ferry......................5-1 64 9, Col. Station Columbia (1)...6-0 61 10, Bishop Hartley (1)............5-1 47 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Akron Manchester 34. 12, Hamilton Badin 28. 13, Dayton Chaminade Julienne 21. 14, Columbiana Crestview 20. 15, Richwood North Union 16. DIVISION VI 1, Kirtland (20)........................6-0 262 2, Bishop Ready (4) ...............6-0 220 3, Wayne Trace (2)..................6-0 210 4, Cleveland VA-SJ.................6-0 154 5, Canfield S. Range (2) ........6-0 145 6, Delphos Jefferson (1) ........6-0 116 7, Lucasville Valley .................6-0 88 8, Mogadore ...........................5-1 84 9, Summit Country Day .........5-1 64 10, Hamler Patrick Henry ......5-1 34 (tie) Centerburg ......................6-0 34 Others receiving 12 or more points: 12, Lewisburg Tri-County North 27. 13, Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 21. 14, Casstown Miami East 20. 15, New Middletown Springfield 18. 16, Ada 16. 17, Newark Catholic 14. 18, North Robinson Colonel Crawford 13. 18, Defiance Tinora 13. DIVISION VII 1, Marion Local (22)...............6-0 258 2, Western Reserve (3)..........6-0 216 3, Shadyside (1) .....................6-0 196 4, Glouster Trimble (1)............6-0 166 5, North Lewisburg Triad........6-0 153 6, Steubenville CC .................6-0 138 7, Covington..........................6-0 105 8, Paint Valley (1)....................6-0 72 9, Arlington..............................5-1 53 10, Wellsville ...........................5-1 30 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, McComb 25. 11, Lowellville 25. 13, Ft. Loramie 21. 14, Danville 13. 14, Norwalk St. Paul 13. OHSAA Football Computer Ratings Oct. 8 Division I (top 16 from both regions qualify for the playoffs) Region 1 1. Hudson (6-0) 18.6333, 2. Lakewood St. Edward (6-0) 18.3833, 3. Canton McKinley (6-0) 16.1156, 4. AustintownFitch (6-0) 16.0333, 5. Cleveland Heights (5-1) 13.4667, 6. Marysville (5-1) 12.75, 7. Westerville Central (5-1) 12.6333, 8. Mentor (5-1) 12.4, 9. Stow-Munroe Falls (5-1) 12.2, 10. Cle. St. Ignatius (4-2) 11.5833, 11. Elyria (5-1) 10.95, 12. Solon (4-2) 10.8, 13. Wadsworth (5-1) 10.6167, 14. Brunswick (4-2) 10.4833, 15. Strongsville (4-2) 8.8333, 16. Green (4-2) 8.3667, 17. Tol. Whitmer (3-3) 7.6, 18. Warren G. Harding (4-2) 7.5667, 19. Massillon Jackson (3-3) 7.2424, 20. Shaker Hts. (4-2) 6.9 Region 2 1. Centerville (6-0) 20.2432, 2. Cin. Archbishop Moeller (6-0) 19.0374, 3. Hilliard Davidson (6-0) 16.15, 4. Cin.

Colerain (6-0) 15.9116, 5. West Chester Lakota West (5-1) 15.2333, 6. Fairfield (60) 14.8833, 7. Cin. Elder (5-1) 14.6667, 8. Pickerington North (6-0) 14.2602, 9. Huber Heights Wayne (5-1) 12.4066, 10. Miamisburg (5-1) 12.0333, 11. Clayton Northmont (5-1) 11.548, 12. Hilliard Darby (5-1) 10.0833, 13. Springboro (5-1) 9.8167, 14. Cin. St. Xavier (3-3) 9.6833, 15. Dublin Coffman (3-3) 9.6333, 16. Cin. Sycamore (5-1) 9.5333, 17.Lebanon (4-2) 8.9, 18. Pickerington Central (3-2) 8.7889, 19. Reynoldsburg (3-3) 8.2677, 20. Cin. Oak Hills (3-3) 7.8667 Division II (top eight from each region qualify for the playoffs in Divisions II through VII) Region 3 1. Cle. Glenville (5-1) 13.0667, 2. Willoughby South (5-1) 12.6, 3. Bedford (5-1) 10.3667, 4. Brecksville-Broadview Hts. (5-1) 10.0667, 5. Madison (5-1) 9.5333, 6. Kent Roosevelt (5-1) 8.8, 7. North Olmsted (4-2) 7.9667, 8. Lyndhurst Brush (3-3) 7.5667, 9. Painesville Riverside (4-2) 7.2833, 10.Westlake (3-3) 6.5167, 11. Garfield Hts. (3-3) 4.55, 12. Mayfield (2-4) 4.35 Region 4 1. Medina Highland (6-0) 15.4333, 2. Avon (6-0) 15.3833, 3. Macedonia Nordonia (6-0) 14.85, 4. Massillon Washington (6-0) 12.85, 5. Avon Lake (51) 12.15, 6. Akron Ellet (6-0) 12.1, 7. Perrysburg (4-2) 10.1833, 8. Tol. St. Francis deSales (4-2) 9.2167, 9. Grafton Midview (4-2) 8.85, 10. Uniontown Lake (3-3) 8.15, 11. Sylvania Southview (3-3) 7.5333, 12.Tol. Bowsher (4-2) 7.4833 Region 5 1. New Albany (6-0) 14.9167, 2. Mansfield Senior (6-0) 14.35, 3.Zanesville (6-0) 14.2333, tie-4. Dublin Scioto (4-2) 12.25, tie-4. Worthington Kilbourne (5-1) 12.25, 6. Pataskala Licking Hts. (6-0) 10.5, 7. Cols. Northland (4-1) 9.6333, 8. Lewis Center Olentangy (6-0) 8.9167, 9.Cols.St. Charles (3-2) 7.7444, 10. Dublin Jerome (3-3) 7.6333, 11. Hilliard Bradley (3-3) 6.8333, 12. Cols. Walnut Ridge (4-2) 6.7833 Region 6 1. Loveland (6-0) 18.3167, 2. Cin. Northwest (6-0) 14.1333, 3. Cin. Winton Woods (6-0) 13.8125, 4. Cin. Mount Healthy (5-1) 11.1833, 5. Cin. Withrow (51) 9.3, tie-6. Cin. Anderson (3-3) 8.0333, tie-6. Cin. LaSalle (3-3) 8.0333, 8. Harrison (4-2) 7.7833, 9. Kings Mills Kings (4-2) 7.3833, 10. Cin. Glen Este (3-3) 6.1833, 11. Lima Senior (3-3) 5.9833, 12. Vandalia Butler (3-3) 5.5333 Division III Region 7 1. Akron St. Vincent-St Mary (6-0) 15.1833, 2. Chesterland West Geauga (51) 14.2833, 3. Hubbard (6-0) 14.15, 4. Poland Seminary (6-0) 13.4667, 5. Alliance Marlington (5-1) 11.9833, tie-6. Aurora (5-1) 9.95, tie-6. Chagrin Falls Kenston (4-2) 9.95, 8.Louisville (6-0) 9.15, 9. Warren Howland (4-2) 9.1, 10. Alliance (4-2) 7.9, 11. Tallmadge (4-2) 7.8, 12. Norton (5-1) 7.3 Region 8 1. Tol. Central Cath. (6-0) 17.9333, 2. Sandusky Perkins (6-0) 12.2, 3. Clyde (51) 12.1833, 4. Tiffin Columbian (5-1) 11.9333, 5. Norwalk (5-1) 11.7833, 6. Napoleon (4-2) 7.5, 7. Defiance (3-3) 6.9, 8. Parma Padua Franciscan (3-3) 6.5333, 9. Medina Buckeye (3-3) 5.4, 10. Lodi Cloverleaf (2-4) 5.0, 11. Elida (4-2) 4.9667, 12. Maumee (2-4) 3.55 Region 9 1. The Plains Athens (6-0) 13.6333, 2. Chillicothe (6-0) 13.3333, 3. Cols. MarionFranklin (5-1) 12.75, 4. New Philadelphia (6-0) 10.6333, 5. Granville (5-1) 10.0167, 6. Circleville Logan Elm (5-1) 9.5167, 7. Millersburg West Holmes (5-1) 9.4833, 8. Cols. Brookhaven (4-2) 8.5808, 9. Dover (4-2) 8.5272, 10.Thornville Sheridan (5-1) 8.4167, 11. Cols. Mifflin (4-2) 7.95, 12. Carrollton (3-3) 7.1833 Region 10 1. Wapakoneta (5-1) 12.95, 2. Mount Orab Western Brown (6-0) 12.6035, 3. Springfield Shawnee (6-0) 10.9833, 4. Day. Thurgood Marshall (3-2) 10.9281, 5. Celina (5-1) 8.8833, 6. Franklin (5-1) 8.6333, 7. Tipp City Tippecanoe (6-0) 8.6167, 8. Springfield Kenton Ridge (5-1) 7.3833, 9. New Richmond (5-1) 7.3167, 10. Bellefontaine (3-3) 5.8667, 11. Hamilton Ross (3-3) 5.4, 12. TrotwoodMadison (3-2) 5.0333 Division IV Region 11 1. Chagrin Falls (4-2) 10.5167, tie-2. Peninsula Woodridge (4-2) 9.7167, tie-2. Perry (4-2) 9.7167, 4. Minerva (4-2) 9.3833, 5. Chardon Notre DameCathedral Latin (4-2) 8.5167, 6. Cle. Benedictine (4-2) 8.45, 7. Fairview Park Fairview (5-1) 8.3167, 8. Cle. John Hay (51) 8.0177, 9. Struthers (4-2) 7.6333, 10. Pepper Pike Orange (3-3) 6.3167, 11. Cortland Lakeview (3-3) 6.2, 12. Cle. Central Cath. (4-2) 6.15 Region 12 1. Caledonia River Valley (6-0) 14.3667, 2. Kenton (6-0) 12.2, 3. Bryan (6-0) 11.7, 4. Genoa Area (6-0) 10.85, 5. Galion (6-0) 10.4, 6. Sparta Highland (5-1) 9.85, 7. Millbury Lake (5-1) 9.8333, 8. Wauseon (5-1) 9.7833, 9. Upper Sandusky (6-0) 9.0333, 10. Wooster Triway (4-2) 8.3833, 11.Ontario (4-2) 7.3333, 12.Bellville Clear Fork (4-2) 6.2167 Region 13 1. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (6-0) 11.3833, 2. Duncan Falls Philo (5-1)

Thursday, October 10, 2013 9.6167, 3. Newark Licking Valley (5-1) 9.1667, 4. Zanesville Maysville (5-1) 9.0167, 5. Steubenville (5-1) 8.3935, 6. Bexley (5-1) 8.15, 7. Carroll Bloom-Carroll (4-2) 7.5, 8. Cols. Bishop Watterson (2-4) 6.15, 9. Richmond Edison (4-2) 5.9667, 10. Wintersville Indian Creek (4-2) 5.25, 11. Byesville Meadowbrook (5-1) 5.2167, 12. New Concord John Glenn (4-2) 5.0667 Region 14 1. Urbana (6-0) 11.6, 2. Cin. Archbishop McNicholas (5-1) 11.5459, 3. Kettering Archbishop Alter (5-1) 11.2702, 4. Washington C.H. Miami Trace (5-1) 11.101, 5. Germantown Valley View (6-0) 10.95, 6. Clarksville Clinton-Massie (5-1) 8.6793, 7. Middletown Bishop Fenwick (42) 8.4833, 8. Cin. Wyoming (4-2) 8.4167, 9. Minford (5-1) 8.3333, 10. North Bend Taylor (4-2) 7.9833, 11. Eaton (5-1) 7.5167, 12. Carlisle (4-2) 7.4833 Division V Region 15 1. Akron Manchester (5-1) 11.2833, 2. Beachwood (4-2) 9.0667, 3. Navarre Fairless (5-1) 8.25, 4. Columbiana Crestview (5-1) 7.8, 5.Youngstown Liberty (4-2) 7.5, 6. Sullivan Black River (4-2) 7.3833, 7. Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (5-1) 6.5667, 8. Youngstown Ursuline (2-3) 6.3764, 9. Independence (4-2) 5.8833, 10. Canton Central Cath. (3-3) 5.55, 11. Warren Champion (3-3) 5.1288, 12. Magnolia Sandy Valley (3-3) 4.8333 Region 16 1. Columbia Station Columbia (6-0) 10.8833, 2. Pemberville Eastwood (4-2) 10.2, 3. Coldwater (5-1) 9.2333, 4. Loudonville (6-0) 9.0333, 5. West Salem Northwestern (5-1) 8.6, 6. Huron (4-2) 8.55, 7. Orrville (4-2) 7.9333, 8. Findlay Liberty-Benton (5-0) 7.8778, 9. Doylestown Chippewa (4-2) 7.6167, 10. Creston Norwayne (4-2) 7.05, 11. Apple Creek Waynedale (4-2) 6.2333, 12. Marion Pleasant (4-2) 6.05 Region 17 1. Cols. Bishop Hartley (5-1) 12.8333, 2. Baltimore Liberty Union (6-0) 11.4, 3. Wheelersburg (6-0) 11.2833, 4. St. Clairsville (6-0) 11.2604, 5. Martins Ferry (5-1) 10.0783, 6.Proctorville Fairland (3-3) 7.5833, 7. Chillicothe Southeastern (3-3) 5.6667, 8. Portsmouth West (3-3) 4.9333, 9. Ironton (2-4) 4.7167, 10. South Point (42) 4.4091, 11. Portsmouth (2-4) 3.9, 12. Belmont Union Local (3-3) 3.7167 Region 18 1. Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (6-0) 11.25, 2. West Jefferson (5-1) 9.9667, 3. Day. Chaminade Julienne (4-2) 9.3486, 4. Hamilton Badin (5-1) 9.1833, 5. Cin. Madeira (5-1) 8.7667, 6. Richwood North Union (5-1) 8.2833, 7. Cin. Mariemont (42) 8.1333, 8. Brookville (4-2) 7.4167, 9. Reading (3-3) 6.0667, 10. Waynesville (42) 5.9167, 11. St. Bernard Roger Bacon (3-3) 5.8167, 12. Cin. Purcell Marian (3-3) 5.7833 Division VI Region 19 1. Mogadore (5-1) 9.6, 2. Canfield South Range (6-0) 9.4667, 3. Kirtland (60) 9.2298, 4. Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas (5-1) 8.3131, 5. Cle.Villa AngelaSt. Joseph (6-0) 8.1167, 6. New Middletown Springfield (5-1) 7.1717, 7. McDonald (4-2) 6.65, 8. Brookfield (4-2) 6.0167, 9. Cuyahoga Hts. (4-2) 5.95, 10. Newcomerstown (3-3) 4.6667, 11. Jeromesville Hillsdale (3-3) 3.7833, 12. Sugarcreek Garaway (2-4) 3.4333 Region 20 1. Haviland Wayne Trace (6-0) 10.5833, 2. Delphos Jefferson (6-0) 10.1, 3. Defiance Tinora (5-1) 8.2167, 4. Ada (5-1) 8.1667, 5. North Robinson Colonel Crawford (5-1) 7.3667, 6. Hamler Patrick Henry (5-1) 7.2833, 7. Convoy Crestview (4-2) 6.6833, 8. Defiance Ayersville (5-1) 6.4833, 9. Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (42) 6.45, 10. Lima Central Cath. (4-2) 6.4167, 11. Northwood (4-2) 5.95, 12. Spencerville (4-2) 4.7833 Region 21 1. Cols. Bishop Ready (6-0) 12.35, 2. Lucasville Valley (6-0) 10.2833, 3. Centerburg (6-0) 9.4667, 4. Bellaire (4-2) 8.9722, 5. Newark Cath. (5-1) 7.4, 6. Gahanna Cols. Acad. (4-2) 6.75, 7. Beverly Fort Frye (5-1) 5.9333, 8. Oak Hill (5-1) 5.6833, 9. Woodsfield Monroe Central (3-3) 5.6667, 10. West Lafayette Ridgewood (3-3) 3.9333, 11. Crooksville (3-3) 3.6167, 12. Grandview Hts. (2-4) 3.3667 Region 22 1. Casstown Miami East (6-0) 8.55, 2. Cin. Country Day (6-0) 8.0167, 3. Williamsburg (4-2) 7.7333, 4. New Paris National Trail (5-1) 7.6086, 5. Lewisburg Tri-County North (5-1) 7.5833, 6. West Liberty-Salem (6-0) 7.3833, 7. Cin. Summit Country Day (5-1) 6.8157, 8. Mechanicsburg (4-2) 5.4167, 9. Fayetteville-Perry (4-2) 5.2667, 10. Anna (2-4) 4.2167, 11. Rockford Parkway (3-3) 3.9833, 12. West Alexandria Twin Valley South (4-2) 3.85 Division VII Region 23 1. Berlin Center Western Reserve (6-0) 12.0667, 2. Lowellville (5-1) 7.9677, 3. Ashland Mapleton (5-1) 7.75, 4. Norwalk St. Paul (5-1) 7.35, 5. Wellsville (5-1) 7.2667, 6. Danville (5-1) 6.9343, 7. Garfield Hts. Trinity (3-3) 4.8667, 8. Plymouth (5-1) 4.5, 9. Mineral Ridge (4-2) 4.4, 10. Southington Chalker (3-3) 3.8667, 11. Vienna Mathews (4-2) 3.5714, 12. Leetonia (2-4) 3.55 Region 24 1. Arlington (5-1) 8.1333, 2. Fremont St. Joseph Central Cath. (4-2) 7.0833, 3. Leipsic (5-1) 7.0333, 4. McComb (5-1) 6.9697, 5. Pandora-Gilboa (5-1) 4.9, 6. Edon (4-2) 4.0833, 7. Tol. Christian (4-2) 4.0667, 8. Hicksville (3-3) 3.9333, 9. Tiffin Calvert (2-4) 3.5333, 10. Sycamore Mohawk (2-4) 3.5, 11. North Baltimore (24) 2.45, 12. Delphos St. John's (2-4) 2.4333 Region 25 1. Shadyside (6-0) 11.9, 2. Glouster Trimble (6-0) 11.0167, 3. Steubenville Cath. Central (6-0) 9.1833, 4. Racine Southern (5-1) 8.45, 5. Malvern (5-1) 6.9667, 6. Crown City South Gallia (4-2) 5.2667, 7. Caldwell (4-2) 4.8333, 8.Willow Wood Symmes Valley (4-2) 4.7, 9. Beallsville (3-3) 4.2753, 10. New Matamoras Frontier (3-3) 4.0333, 11. Grove City Christian (2-4) 3.699, 12. New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central Cath. (33) 3.4495 Region 26 1. Maria Stein Marion Local (6-0) 11.1667, 2. North Lewisburg Triad (6-0) 10.7667, 3. Bainbridge Paint Valley (6-0) 9.7667, 4. Covington (6-0) 7.9167, 5.Fort Loramie (5-1) 7.5101, 6. Sidney Lehman Cath. (5-1) 7.45, 7. Cedarville (5-1) 6.9, 8. Portsmouth Notre Dame (5-1) 6.6167, 9. Cin. Riverview East Acad. (4-2) 4.3754, 10. DeGraff Riverside (3-3) 3.5682, 11. Fairfield Cin. Christian (2-4) 3.1667, 12. McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley (3-3) 2.8833

HOCKEY National Hockey League All Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Toronto 4 3 1 0 6 13 10 Boston 2 2 0 0 4 7 2 Detroit 3 2 1 0 4 6 7 3 2 1 0 4 7 7 Tampa Bay 2 1 0 1 3 5 5 Ottawa 3 1 2 0 2 9 8 Montreal 3 1 2 0 2 5 11 Florida 4 0 3 1 1 4 10 Buffalo Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 3 3 0 0 6 12 3 Pittsburgh N.Y. Islanders 3 2 0 1 5 12 7 Carolina 3 1 1 1 3 6 9 New Jersey 4 0 1 3 3 9 15 2 1 1 0 2 6 6 Columbus N.Y. Rangers 3 1 2 0 2 6 14 Washington 3 1 2 0 2 10 12 Philadelphia 4 1 3 0 2 5 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA St. Louis 3 3 0 0 6 14 4 Colorado 3 3 0 0 6 11 3 Winnipeg 3 2 1 0 4 12 10 Chicago 3 1 1 1 3 10 10 2 1 1 0 2 4 5 Dallas 3 1 2 0 2 6 9 Nashville 3 0 1 2 2 7 10 Minnesota Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 3 3 0 0 6 17 4 San Jose Vancouver 4 3 1 0 6 15 12 Calgary 4 2 0 2 6 15 15 Anaheim 3 2 1 0 4 8 11 Phoenix 3 1 2 0 2 6 11 Los Angeles 3 1 2 0 2 7 10 3 1 2 0 2 11 15 Edmonton NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Tuesday's Games Colorado 2, Toronto 1 N.Y. Islanders 6, Phoenix 1 Philadelphia 2, Florida 1 Pittsburgh 5, Carolina 2 Tampa Bay 3, Buffalo 2, OT Nashville 3, Minnesota 2 Vancouver 3, New Jersey 2, OT San Jose 9, N.Y. Rangers 2 Wednesday's Games St. Louis 3, Chicago 2 Calgary 3, Montreal 2 Ottawa at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Thursday's Games Colorado at Boston, 7 p.m. Columbus at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Carolina at Washington, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Florida at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Nashville, 8 p.m. Winnipeg at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Montreal at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Friday's Games Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Carolina, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Florida, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, 8 p.m. Dallas at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Calgary, 9 p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA Playoff Glance All Times EDT (x-if necessary) FINALS Sunday, Oct. 6: Minnesota 84, Atlanta 59 Tuesday, Oct. 8: Minnesota 88, Atlanta 63, Minnesota leads series 2-0 Thursday, Oct.10: Minnesota at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m. x-Sunday, Oct.13: Minnesota at Atlanta, 8 p.m. x-Wenesday, Oct. 16: Atlanta at Minnesota, 8 p.m. National Basketball Association Preseason Glance All Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB New York 1 0 1.000 — Brooklyn 1 0 1.000 — 1 1 .500 ½ Toronto 0 1 .000 1 Philadelphia 0 2 .000 1½ Boston Southeast Division W L Pct GB 1 0 1.000 — Miami 1 1 .500 ½ Atlanta 0 1 .000 1 Orlando Washington 0 1 .000 1 Charlotte 0 1 .000 1 Central Division W L Pct GB 2 0 1.000 — Chicago Cleveland 1 0 1.000 ½ Detroit 0 0 .000 1 0 1 .000 1½ Indiana 0 1 .000 1½ Milwaukee WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB New Orleans 3 0 1.000 — 1 1 .500 1½ Dallas 0 0 .000 1½ San Antonio Houston 0 1 .000 2 Memphis 0 2 .000 2½ Northwest Division W L Pct GB Utah 1 0 1.000 — Minnesota 1 0 1.000 — Oklahoma City 1 0 1.000 — Denver 1 1 .500 ½ Portland 0 1 .000 1 Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 1 0 1.000 — L.A. Lakers 2 1 .667 — Golden State 1 2 .333 1 Phoenix 0 0 .000 ½ Sacramento 0 1 .000 1 Tuesday's Games Oklahoma City 103, Philadelphia 99 Brooklyn 111, Washington 106, OT Cleveland 99, Milwaukee 87 Atlanta 87, Charlotte 85 Utah 101, Golden State 78 L.A. Lakers 90, Denver 88 Wednesday's Games New Orleans 99, Orlando 95 Minnesota 101, Toronto 89 New York 103, Boston 102 Dallas 95, Memphis 90 Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m. Thursday's Games Houston vs. Indiana at Manila, Philippines, 7:30 a.m. Miami at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Minnesota at Sioux Falls, SD, 8 p.m. Sacramento vs. L.A. Lakers at Las Vegas, NV, 10 p.m.

AUTO RACING NASCAR Sprint Cup Top 12 in Points 1. M.Kenseth.................................2,183 2. J.Johnson..................................2,180 3. K.Harvick...................................2,158 4. J.Gordon ...................................2,151 5. Ky.Busch....................................2,148 6. G.Biffle.......................................2,139 7. Ku.Busch...................................2,136 8. D.Earnhardt Jr...........................2,129 9. C.Bowyer...................................2,128 10. J.Logano .................................2,124 11. C.Edwards ..............................2,123 12. R.Newman..............................2,110

S ports

Thursday, October 10, 2013

Troy Daily News â&#x20AC;˘ www.troydailynews.com

Butler From page 13 finding the upper-right corner of the goal just above the Indiansâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; keeperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s outstretched arms and just under the crossbar with 8:13 left to play for the gameâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only score. And she was instantly mobbed by ecstatic teammates. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just got hit by a lot of people,â&#x20AC;? Sekito said with a laugh when asked what she thought after scoring the goal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t thinking at all. I just got tackled.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;That shot she hit, that was an elite-level shot,â&#x20AC;? Troy coach Michael Rasey said. Troy (6-7-2, 4-1) came into the game in a winor-bust situation, facing a Piqua team that had won five straight and hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t lost in its last eight. The Trojans, meanwhile, were mired in a three-game losing streak, having not scored a goal in any of those losses. Something that a dynamic scorer like Soutar knew she could have helped with. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been hard,â&#x20AC;? Soutar said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Just watching all of these games weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve lost, knowing I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t contribute in any way â&#x20AC;&#x201D; except spirit. But I couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have asked for better teammates to sit with and get to know on the sidelines instead of the field all year.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We knew our backs were against the wall tonight, needing a win,â&#x20AC;?

Rasey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We knew what we had to do, and I couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be more proud of the way the girls executed tonight. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been an up-and-down year, and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re feeling some redemption right now.â&#x20AC;? Troy responded from the start of the game on, dominating the first half despite not being able to find the net. Sekito had the Trojansâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; best shot in the first 40 minutes, also, firing off a direct kick from roughly 30 yards away that glanced off the near post and went wide. Sekito also had another chance just before the half, getting a throwin from senior Morgan Brown in front of Piquaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal and hitting the shot just high. Sierra Besecker then had another chance 10 minutes into the second half, settling the ball and hitting a left-footed shot that barely found the top side of the crossbar. Piquaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best chance came with 22 minutes to play. Alexis Branam centered the ball into a mass of players, and after three separate scrums â&#x20AC;&#x201D; including two with Troyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s keeper caught out of position after the initial one â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the Trojan defense was able to clear the ball. The Indians upped the pressure after Sekitoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s score in the final eight minutes, but all of their shots were off the mark.

Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News Troyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Melissa Short heads the ball Wednesday night against Piqua.

And Troyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seniors â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Soutar, Brown, Melissa Short, Natasha Lucas and Maci Wadsworth â&#x20AC;&#x201D; went out back-to-back champs. The rest of the Trojans made sure of it.

Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News Troyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Maggie Caughell sends the ball up the field Wednesday against Piqua.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;This was special, not just for Leah, but for all the seniors,â&#x20AC;? Rasey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This was the goal at the beginning of the year, win the GWOC North. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always the first prior-

ity. And thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the type of excitement weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve needed all year. Players were standing along the sidelines, everyone was pumped up and yelling from the beginning of

the game â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and you can see the joy on their faces right now. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why you do this. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why you play this game.â&#x20AC;? For the team.

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with 72, breaking Gina Portoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s old mark of 71 set five years ago. Halee Printz finished with eight kills, Aubrey Cox had two blocks, Coletta Seeman had seven digs and five aces, Emily Layman had 10 digs, Hannah Budding had 17 assists and Alyssa

Crusey had six aces. Tippecanoe (8-14) awaits the winner between Kenton Ridge and Meadowdale Oct. 17 at Tecumseh in the second round of the Division II sectional tournament. Compiled and written by Josh Brown.

Devils From page 13 an insurance goal, as well. The Devils, who finished the regular season 11-3-2 overall, tied Tecumseh with matching 10-0-1 records â&#x20AC;&#x201D; including a 1-1 draw the previous week in head-to-head play. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The thought tonight was, can we play three big games in a row?â&#x20AC;? Downing said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Kenton Ridge has been a rival of ours, too. Sometimes itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard emotionally to get up for that many in a row. But this is really good practice for the tournament.â&#x20AC;? They also got the No. 2 seed in the upcoming Division II sectional tournament, which begins Oct. 16 when Tippecanoe hosts No. 10 Northwestern. Miami East 4,

Ponitz 1 CASSTOWN â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Miami East Vikings won for the 10th time this season, finishing off the regular season with a 4-1 victory over Ponitz Wednesday night at home. Devin Baldasare finished off a cross from Austin Kowalak four minutes into the game to put East (10-6) on top, then six minutes later the duo hooked up again for another score. Ponitz cut the lead in half with 41 seconds left until the break, but Kowalak scored two minutes into the second half for some insurance. Brandon Kirk then finished off a cross from Nolan Woolley with nine minutes to play to close out the game. Miami East, the No.

11 seed in the Division III sectional tournament, travels to No. 7 Troy Christian Oct. 16 to open postseason play. â&#x20AC;˘ Girls Tippecanoe 3, Kenton Ridge 1 SPRINGFIELD â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Tippecanoe Red Devils finished an undefeated season Wednesday night, defeating Kenton Ridge 3-1 to put away a Central Buckeye Conference Kenton Trail Division championship. Tippecanoe (13-0-3, 9-0-2) awaits the winner between Milton-Union and Chaminade Julienne on Oct. 17 in the second round of the Division II sectional tournament. Compiled and written by Josh Brown.

Recusal of judge sought in Hernandez case FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Prosecutors in the murder case against former New England Patriot Aaron Hernandez want the judge to recuse herself because, they said Wednesday, she and the lead prosecutor have a public history of antagonism and she has

shown bias. Bristol County Assistant District Attorney William McCauley wants Judge Susan Garsh to remove herself from the case, he said during a hearing in Fall River Superior Court. McCauley did not detail his reasons in court, but

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Devils closed out the regular season with a sweep of Stebbins Wednesday, winning 25-9, 25-10, 25-10 on Senior Night at Tippecanoe. Senior Erin Jans â&#x20AC;&#x201D; who finished with six kills and two blocks â&#x20AC;&#x201D; broke the single-season school record for blocks

tonight on Senior Night against TriVillage â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and will be looking to complete a six-year undefeated run through Cross County Conference play, as well. Tippecanoe 3, Stebbins 0 TIPP CITY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Tippecanoe Red

a new filing cited a â&#x20AC;&#x153;wellknown and publicly documented history of antagonismâ&#x20AC;? between him and Garsh, stemming from a 2010 murder trial he argued before her. Though McCauley won a conviction in that case, he was quoted in the media as criticizing Garsh, saying she had unfairly limited or excluded evidence and exhibited hostility. The filing said the friction would likely be exploited and sensationalized by the media in the high-profile case and could impair the ability of McCauley and Garsh to perform their sworn duties. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a matter the Commonwealth takes lightly,â&#x20AC;? McCauley told the judge. Hernandez, 23, was indicted in August in the killing of 27-year-old Odin Lloyd, a semi-professional football player who was dating the sister of Hernandezâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s girlfriend. He pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder and five weapons-related charges last month and is being held without bail at a county jail.