Saturday SPORTS
Complete local high school football results PAGE 12
It’s Where You Live! www.troydailynews.com October 26, 2013
Volume 105, No. 252
INSIDE
Habitat house opens Sunday Melanie Yingst
Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com
Students in class 2 days after killing DANVERS, Mass. (AP) — Students at the Massachusetts school where a classmate allegedly killed a teacher returned Friday, surrounded by extra safety measures as well as tributes to the victim, including trees adorned with pink ribbons, her favorite color. See Page 5
COMING SUNDAY
TROY — More than 2,350 volunteer hours of “sweat equity” went in to the finishing touches of Stacy Hamilton’s new home on Jefferson Street. Habitat for Humanity of Miami County will celebrate transferring ownership to Hamilton and her family at a dedication ceremony at the home located at 826 Jefferson St., Troy at 5 p.m. on Sunday. Since 1993, Miami County Habitat, has built
44 homes serving more than 200 people, according to the organization’s website. According to Elaine Barga, administrative assistant for Habitat for Humanity, Hamilton and her family also poured more than 400 hours of their own “sweat equity” at her home site as well as other Habitat for Humanity sites. “Stacy herself helped build their home and she went well beyond her 400 hours, well beyond,” Barga said. According to Barga, numerous volunteers
pitched in to complete the home for Hamilton and her two children and two grand children. The following organizations volunteered numerous hours to complete the home: Kentner Selleres; Upper Valley Cluster of UCC churches; MainSource Bank; Unity Bank; Home group of Ginghamsburg United Methodist Church; Troy Christian; Grace Baptist; and the young adults of Miami County Alive! Landscaping around the home was donated by more than 10 volunteers from the Master
Gardeners organization. Barga also said many members of Stacy’s church “The Gathering Place” helped with the building of her new home. The building project was supervised by Raymond Brown. It is the final home project for the organization for 2013. Barga said two more homes are planned for Habitat for Humanity in 2014. The Habitat for Humanity of Miami County will begin its dedication ceremony at 5 p.m. at the home site located at 826 Jefferson
Holy rollers
OUTLOOK Today Mostly sunny High: 48º Low: 30º Sunday Rain late High: 52º Low: 35º Home Delivery: 335-5634 Classified Advertising: (877) 844-8385
Cross attends Million Veteran March Staff Writer colinfoster@civitasmedia.com
have used: redefining the church while meeting the needs of the community — and I feel that’s what we have done. “People have this old-school mentality of the church; it’s boring, it’s not relevant. So we’re redefining the church to meet the needs of the community … and people are coming in and saying they never knew church could be like this.”
Christian Cross felt compelled to attend the Million Veteran March on the Memorials in Washington, D.C. on Oct. 13. The march was organized to protest the closing of military memorials during the government shutdown. “I didn’t care if it was a couple people or several thousands of people — I felt I had to go,” Cross said. Above all, Cross — a United States Army veteran with ties to Miami County — wanted to be there out of respect for all the men and women who have served the country. But he didn’t agree with the mainstream media coverage the rally received. “A lot of the media attention was centered around the Tea Party politicians, and Sarah Palin and Ted Cruz for being there,” he explained. “I see that stuff on the news all the time, and it really disappointed me when I was it on TV the next day. It was just so twisted around. “This wasn’t a Tea Party talking point — it’s
See CHURCH | 9
See MARCH | 9
Halloween is just around the corner, and the night for ghosts and goblins to be out on the prowl — while fun — also needs to be safe. Trick-or-treat — also known as beggar’s night — will be held around the county from 6-8 p.m. Thursday this year, Halloween night. See the Miami Valley Sunday News
Calendar...........................3 Crossword........................8 Deaths..............................5 Laurence B. Amick Kenneth M. McMaken Mary Jane Campbell Sharon M. Baker Opinion............................4 Sports............................12
St., Troy. To donate, volunteer, visit www.hfhmco.org. The organization also has a Habitat for Humanity ReStore. The ReStore is a home improvement outlet store that sells donated new and gentlyused merchandise at a significant discount. All proceeds benefit Habitat for Humanity of Miami County. The store is located at 150 E. Race St., Troy. The store hours are Wednesdays from noon to 8 p.m.; Thursday and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Colin Foster
Tips for parents, homeowners on Halloween
INSIDE TODAY
$1.00
Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News
Pastor Chris Daum stands in the foyer of the new True Life Community Church located in the former Sherwood Bowling Lanes in Troy. The first service at the new location will be November 3.
TLC Church to open at old Sherwood Lanes Colin Foster
Staff Writer colinfoster@civitasmedia.com
TROY — When people take step inside the True Life Community Church, they will realize that there’s not a lot of religious centers that compare. For starters, what other church could say they operate in a building that used to be a bowling alley? Lead Pastor Chris Daum and
his team have spent nearly every waking hour of the last 100 days working to turn the former Sherwood Bowling Alley, which had been in Troy since 1963, into a vision that Daum came up with 13 years ago. “When we did the campaign to think about doing something, I called the campaign ‘Be the Church,’” explained Daum, a 1989 graduate of Miami East High School. “This has kind of been our underlying phrase we
Beamish running for Troy Board of Education Melanie Yingst
Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com
TROY —The Troy City Schools Board of Education board member William Lutz decided not to run for reelection for his seat at the board table. Current board members Joyce Reives and Stephen Lucas will also appear on the ballot to be
reelected to their board seats on Nov. 5. Ginny Beamish submitted her name as a write-in candidate for the Nov. 5. election to fill all the seats at the board of education. For more information, visit www. troy.k12.oh.us. Name: Ginny Beamish Age: 65 Family info: Married to Mike for 40 years; three children and four
grandchildren Work/Job Title: Retired Educator Pa s t Po l i t i c a l Experience: None Why did you decide to run/seek reelection: As a retired educator, I feel that I can bring another point of view to the Board. It’s been difficult for me to completely separate from the field of education; serving on the board
will allow me to stay involved and keep current with educational trends. What are the key issues (two or more) facing the Troy City Schools: Staying solvent in the ever-changing world of school funding and maintaining Troy’s level of excellence while facing the challenges of the Core Curriculum What special insights/
talents do you bring to the board of education: I was a classroom educator for 35 years in both the public and private sectors, working with children from preschool through high school. I feel serving on the board is an opportunity to continue to utilize my educational philosophy while giving back to the Troy community.
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For Home Delivery, call 335-5634 • For Classified Advertising, call (877) 844-8385
L ocal
Saturday, October 26, 2013
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
AREA BRIEFS in West Milton. She has been a West Milton resident for more than 20 years along with her husband of 52 years. Bingamon will be available to sign copies of her new book and “Whispering Sycamore Tree, and Great Horned Owl.” In 2014, she will be releasing her first adult novel (title pending) about two sisters living in the most southern portion of Kentucky during the year
40509918
Book releases set TROY — Mayflower Arts Center will be releasing several books from 6:30-9:30 p.m. today. Refreshments will be offered. Mary Bingamon Haller will be one of the local authors to be releasing her third children’s book, titled “Stillwater River.” All her children’s books are actual true events that she witnessed in her back yard along the Stillwater River
Church Service Directory Contact Angie to find our how you can receive our Discounted Pricing Special! 937-440-5241 or amilby@civitasmedia.com
Calvary Baptist Church
SUNDAY
1045 Monroe Concord Rd, Troy, Ohio 937-335-3686 Pastor Jason Barclay
SATURDAY
9 am Men’s Bible Study
Troy Church of the Nazarene 1200 Barnhart Road, Troy
Corner of W. Rt. 55 & Barnhart Rd. 40506504 40242996
St. Paul's Evangelical & Reformed Church DR. KEITH GEBHART
We9:00 would likeSunday to invite School you to our a.m. St. Paul’s 10:15 a.m. Noodle WorshipDinner Service on Saturday, Nursery providedNovember for children9th up to 7:00pm Children- are welcome and 4 years offrom age.4:30pm encouraged attend worship service at 500 N.toDowning St. Piqua 6:00 p.m. Contemporary 937-773-5151 Service Adults $7Worship • Children 12 & under $4 500 North Downing Street, Piqua, Ohio 45356 • 937-773-5151 www.stpaulspiqua.com • email: stpaulspiqua@sbcglobal.net
937-339-3117 - www.troynaz.net
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Family Atmosphere | Practical Bible Study www.calvarytroy.com
WEDNESDAY
6:30 pm Adult Bible Study
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Contact Angie to find our how you can receive our Discounted Pricing Special! 937-440-5241 Loving Nursery| Inspiring Music| Exciting Children’s Ministry| Encouraging Preaching| or amilby@civitasmedia.com 9:30 a.m.—classes for all ages 10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. —Worship Services Wednesday 7:00 p.m.—Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m.—Kid’s Clubs
9:30 am Worship 11 am InHouse Classes 6 pm Small Groups in homes
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For more information contact The Troy Area Chamber of Commerce 405 SW Public SQ, Suite 330 • Troy, OH 45373 937.339.8769 | troyohiochamber.com
ve a D
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1920s when out of no where, their lives became a fork in the road. Books are published by Gypsy Publishers of Troy. Welding courseware available TROY — New Welding Procedures and Qualification Courseware is now available through the Hobart Institute of Welding. One DVD with student workbook, instructor guide, tests and answer keys comprise the set. Developed and produced to the high standards for which the Hobart Institute of Welding Technology is well-known, the newly revised course includes topics on the purpose of procedures and qualification, welding procedure specifications, procedure qualification records, performance qualification and maintaining qualification records. Containing all new video shots, the topics are presented in an organized manner to facilitate skill transfer and flexible implementation into both school and corporate educational training programs. To place an order or for pricing, call (800) 332-9448, Ext. 5433 or send email to hiwt@ welding.org. Pot pie dinner upcoming TIPP CITY — The Tipp City Seniors will offer a chicken pot pie dinner beginning at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at the Tipp City American Legion Post No. 586, 377 N. Third St. The meal will include homemade chicken pot pie, mashed potatoes, green beans, applesauce or coleslaw, pie and beverage for $8 adults, and $4 for children. Carry-outs will be available.
117 E. Main St. Troy
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Thank you for reading The Troy Daily News
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October 26, 2013
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
FYI
Master Gardener classes upcoming
treats in a safe and fun Sunday • BREAKFAST environment. Vehicles OFFERED: Breakfast at with decorated trunks or the Pleasant Hill VFW tailgates will be parked Post 6557, 7578 W. in First Place parking lot, Fenner Road, Ludlow and children in costume Falls, will be from 8-11 may walk from car to car a.m. Made-to-order to receive goodies. There breakfast items all will be will be free games, music, candy and a hot dog dinala carte. TROY — Do you have a strong interest in garden• ADVENTURE ner. ing, a desire to sharpen your skills and a willingness • BREAKFAST to share your knowledge with others? If so, then you SERIES: The Miami CONTACT US County Park District SET: The Sons of the should consider becoming an Ohio State University will have its “Meet the American Legion Post Extension Master Gardener Volunteer. Call Melody Adventure Puppets” pro- No. 586, 377 N. Third Beginning mid February 2014, a Master Gardener Vallieu at gram from 1-4 p.m. at St., Tipp City, will pres- volunteer training will be offered to residents of Charleston Falls, 2535 ent an all-you-can-eat Miami and surrounding counties. The OSUE Master 440-5265 Ross Road, south of Tipp breakfast for $6 from Gardener Program is a volunteer program that proto list your free calendar City. Meet Freddy the 8-11 a.m. Items available vides extensive instruction in horticulture for the Frog, Rocky the Flying will be eggs, bacon, sau- exchange of volunteer hours. The hours are spent items. You Squirrel, Ollie Otter and sage, toast, home fries, sharing and implementing gardening knowledge with can send more at the this Naturalist sausage gravy, biscuits, members of the community through OSUE sponsored your news Adventure Series pro- french toast, waffles, pan- or approved events. by e-mail to gram. Learn about cakes, cinnamon rolls, Training will be held every Thursday from 8:30 a.m. mvallieu@civitasmedia.com. nature, ask questions juices and fruit. to 4 p.m. for nine weeks. The sessions will be held at Monday and enjoy the scenery. the Ohio State University Extension at 201 W. Main St. • JACK-O-LANTERN Register for the program • NEWTON BOE: The Troy, located on the ground floor of the Miami County HIKE: The Miami by visiting miamicoun- Newton Local Schools Courthouse. Many gardening topics will be covered in County Park District will typarks.com, emailing to Board of Education will the class. There is an enrollment fee of $140, which have a Jack-O-Lantern register@miamicountyp- hold a brief special meet- covers the cost of the training manual and instructors. Hike sponsored by the arks.com or calling (937) ing on Monday, October This year we are also offering an early bird rate of $130 park district VIPs from 335-6273, Ext. 104. 28, 2013 at 7:45 a.m. in if you register by Dec. 15. 7-9 p.m. at Lost Creek • TRUNK-N-TREAT: the Board of Education To become a certified Master Gardener, you must Reserve, 2385 E. State The Troy First United Room for the purpose of attend all the training sessions, pass (open-book) Route 41, east of Troy. Methodist Church will hiring personnel. examinations, and volunteer 50 hours to the comGuests of all ages are host its Eighth annual • BOOK CLUB: The munity through OSUE supported events. Such events invited to drop by and Trunk-n-Treat from 5:30-7 PageTurners Book could include, but are not limited to, Habitat for experience a crisp, fall p.m. in the parking lot of Club will meet at 11 E. Humanity projects, Garden Tour preparation and hostnight hike around the his- the First Place Christian Main St. from 7-8 p.m. ing, answering horticulture questions from the public, toric Knoop farm. The Center, corner of West to discuss this month’s demonstrating gardening techniques, working in our Victorian house will be Franklin and South selection. Copies of this booth at the Miami County Fair, and assisting with aglow with jack-o-lan- Cherry streets. The free month’s book are avail- community projects. Upon completion of these intern terns, inside and out. Be event provides an oppor- able at the front desk, or hours, Master Gardener Volunteers are required to prosure to stop by the barn tunity for children to call (937) 667-3826 for vide at least ten hours of service and complete at least at the end of the hike to celebrate fall and collect more information. six hours of continuing education each year. enjoy a fall treat. Register for the program by visiting miamicountyparks. com, emailing to register@miamicountyparks. com or calling (937) 3356273, Ext. 104. Drop-ins are welcome. • FALL FESTIVAL: A fall festival and dinner will be from 5-9 p.m. at the AB Graham Memorial Center, Conover. Dinner will be served from 5-7 p.m. and include a pulled pork sandwich (or hot dog), two sides, dessert and drink. Meals will be $7 for adults, $3 for children 4-12 and free for those 3 and younger. Meals will be dine-in or carry-out. A kids costume contest will be at 6 p.m., followed by bingo, kids games and a cake walk at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call (937) 368-3700. Bentley is a real sweetheart! • FIGHT EVENT: A He loves to be with his human companion and would “F.I.G.H.T.” event will be prefer to be the only pet. He will be hanging out at offered from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Riverside, the Petco store near Kohls in Troy. We have other 1625 N. Troy-Sidney cats and kittens up for adoption on our petfinder.com Road, Troy. Participants website. All donations are appreciated and can be will watch the live F.I.G.H.T. simulcast with sent to: Miami Co. Humane Society Cat Programs author pastor Craig P O Box 789 Troy, OH 45373 Groeschel. The event is free and includes lunch for those who register with Dan at (937) 2062905. • POT PIE: A chicken County Animal Shelter Adoption Fees and Procedures: Dogs All Miami County Humane Society kitties Miami pot pie dinner will be : $62.00 un-neutered, $32.00 neutered. All dogs adopted will be given their first distemper shot and first dose of worm medicine. The offered from 4:30-6:30 are tested for FeLV/FIV and neutered. license fee is included. With an adoption you will receive a coupon for a free health exam at the Miami Co. veterinarian of your choice. p.m. at the Troy View The adoption fee also includes a $30.00 neuter deposit. All dogs Church of God, 1770 N. adopted from the shelter are required to be neutered by the vet of your choice within 45 days from the date of adoption or by the time County Road 25-A, Troy. the puppy reaches 6 mos of age. Neutering (of pets adopted from our shelter) is MANDATORY by law. Dinner also will include mashed potatoes, green www.petfinder.com/shelters/OH379.html beans, corn, tossed salad and dessert. Adults meals Place your pet will be $7, children 4-12 • Consultations will be $4 and those 3 friendly ad here. • Surgery and younger are free. Call 335-5634. • Pet Lodging • HALLOWEEN • Nutrition PARTY: The American • Dental Care Legion Post No. 586, 377 • Science Food Diet N. Third St., Tipp City, • Professional grooming will host a Halloween - all breed dogs & cats party from 7 till close. 1589 McKaig Ave Costume is optional. Troy • 339-4582 Bring snacks to share. Karaoke will be offered. Place • MARKET ON THE MIAMI: Market on the your pet Miami, an indoor farmfriendly er’s market will be from 9 a.m. to noon at the ad here. Tin Roof Restaurant in Call Troy located in Treasure MON 8-7; TUE 8-5; WED 8-7; THU 8-12 & kennel only 6-7; FRI 8-5; Island Park. The event SAT 8-12 & kennel only 6-7; SUN kennel only 8-9 & 6-7 40510991 is a collaboration of local vendors who produce locally grown, homemade cottage foods, local noncottage foods and artisan items who make them L. Theuring, DVM Dr. Paige T. available on the second •Surgery •Medicine and the fourth Saturdays Mon. 8am-5pm; •Preventive Care of the month. For more Tues., Wed. 8am-7pm; •Behavior Consultation information, visit www. Thurs. 8am-6pm; Fri. 8am-4pm; MarketOnTheMiami. •Spay/Neuters •Dentistry Every other Sat. 8am-12pm com, on Facebook •Radiology at “Market On The •Pet Supplies & Miami,” call (937) 23 Emerick Rd., West Milton Prescription Diets 216-0949 or email MarketOnTheMiami@ 40515199 gmail.com.
Community Calendar
t e P A t p o
Ad
“BENTLEY” Tuxedo DSH Young Adult Male Neutered/Tested/First Vaccs
Call 332-6919 or Visit The Miami County Animal Shelter, 1110 N. 25-A, Troy
BENTLEY
Miami County Humane Society Contact: Teresa Lynn (937) 623-0176
ANIMAL CLINIC of TROY
40510977
Today • ZOMBIE WALK: Bring a non-perishable item for the local food bank and stumble, stroll and shamble your way across Troy during the 2013 Troy Zombie Walk. The starting line is 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion, 622 Market St., Troy, and the end point is downtown Troy. Come early and wear your best zombie gear, but if you need help, there will be make up artists on hand (for a nominal fee) to help you look like the walking dead. For those 21 and over, join other participants at the Voodoo Zombie After Party at LeDoux’s, beginning at 8:30 p.m. There will be a cover charge of $5, and a portion of the money will go toward Colin’s Service Dog Project. The event will include free appetizers, a costume contest, raffle prizes, specialty drinks and you can get your zombie shamble on with music by Troy Community Radio. • PUMPKIN GLOW: Troy-Hayner Cultural Center will present its annual Pumpkin Glow and Hootenanny from 6-9 p.m. The Pumpkin Glow and Hootenanny is an annual harvest festival at the Hayner. This year the center will be offering a special program called “Pumpkins for Pizza.” Free pumpkins and free pizza will be provided to participants of the pumpkin carving contest. New this year will be a community Hootenanny with a musician’s circle on the front porch. The circle will be led by the bluegrass musicians from Sugargrove. The circle is open to everyone. Bring your un-amped instrument, your favorite song, pull up a chair and join in. There are no registration fees for participation and all are invited to attend the event. Visit www.TroyHayner.org for more information. • HALLOWEEN PARADE: A children’s Halloween parade, costume judging, and downtown merchant trickor-treat will be offered. Children newborn through fifth grade will begin lining up behind Hobart Government Center at 9:30 a.m. for a 9:45 a.m. parade down Main Street. Costume judging will take place at Prouty Plaza immediately following the parade. Costumed children accompanied by an adult may trick-or-treat at participating downtown businesses from 10:30 a.m. to noon. • TRICK OR TREAT: Trick or treat will be offered from 4-6 p.m. at Indian Hills 4-H Camp, 8212 W. Lauver Road, Pleasant Hill. There will be hay rides, costume judging and more during the event. • STEAK FRY: The Pleasant Hill VFW Post 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow Falls, will offer a T-bone steak dinner with salad, baked potato and a roll for $13 from 5-8 p.m. A Halloween dance will follow with music by Excalibur Sound. PET RESCUE TALK: A presentation by Cindy with Dream4Pets of Miami County will happen at 11 E. Main St. from 1-2 p.m. The discussion will highlight their volunteer network that focuses on rescue, rehabilitation, and re-homing of animals. • CLASS REUNION: The Piqua High School class of 1973 will celebrate its 40th class reunion at the Piqua Country Club. The cost per person is $30. If you have not received an invitation, contact Vicki Brubaker at (937) 3356910, Bill Ankney at (937) 492-8616 or Tom Hudson at (937) 7731977.
335-5634.
Place your pet friendly ad here. Call
335-5634
West Milton Veterinary Clinic Caring For Your Companion Animals
698-4485
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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
Saturday, October 26 • Page 4
ONLINE POLL
(WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM)
Question: Do you think there will be another government shutdown within the next three years?
Watch for final poll results in Sunday’s Miami Valley Sunday News.
Watch for a new poll question in Sunday’s Miami Valley Sunday News
PERSPECTIVE
EDITORIAL ROUNDUP The Seattle Times on who is watching the NSA: Distributing revelations about the voracious appetite of the National Security Agency for personal email and instant messaging accounts stir a basic question: Where is Congress and the executive branch? Who is looking out for the rights of Americans? Apparently no one. The NSA, which already legally collects U.S. call records, also collects contact lists. The Washington Post reports the agency is not authorized by Congress or the special intelligence court created by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act to gather this data. Collecting the information is illegal in the U.S., so the NSA does its work overseas. This is a variation on endlessly holding terror suspects in foreign jails and torturing them outside of U.S. legal restrictions. Irony of ironies, the NSA is collecting communications data at a volume that has imperiled the capacities of storage repositories. Both Congress and the executive branch come off badly. Lawmakers are fully empowered to hold hearings, ask questions and rewrite budgets if they do not like the answers or outcomes. President Obama is absolutely responsible for how the money is spent, and this bald evasion of the law does not reflect well on the Harvard Law School grad. Unnamed officials tell the Post that Americans should not be worried because the sleuths are only looking for links to terrorist plotters. All that personal stuff is safe. Right, it is safe until some low-ranking employee with a big security clearance decides the world ought to know whom ordinary Americans are communicating with. That kind of random decision is how Americans know about this profound level of surveillance; former NSA contractor Edward Snowden leaked the secrets before he fled to Russia. Hundreds of millions of communication contacts could be dumped by someone else who perceives a higher purpose. Get Congress involved, and wake up the White House. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on the Arab kingdom passes on a coveted U.N. seat: What started recently as a routine action at the United Nations Security Council, the election of non-permanent members, turned into a major drama when Saudi Arabia, one of the five just elected, turned down the seat. The Security Council is made up of 15 members. Five are permanent: China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States. Ten are non-permanent, with five chosen each year for a two-year term. Last week Chad, Chile, Lithuania, Nigeria and Saudi Arabia were picked to serve until 2015. The Foreign Ministry of Saudi Arabia dropped a bomb by declining the seat and listing grievances against the Security Council for rejecting what is generally considered to be an honor. The Arab Group at the U.N. urged Saudi Arabia to take the seat, while the Arab League recommended refusing it. The country’s U.N. delegation was apparently caught by surprise, having lobbied at this General Assembly session for the seat. The Saudi Foreign Ministry said the Security Council had showed its “inability to perform its duties.” Specifically, it complained about the U.N.’s inaction on the Syrian war and chemical weapons, the Israeli-Palestinian issue and the presence of weapons of mass destruction in the Middle East, presumably referring to Iran and Israel. The Saudis apparently were also expressing annoyance at the United States for avoiding a military attack on Syria by leaving the removal of Syria’s chemical weapons up to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, for restarting the Israeli-Palestinian talks and for resuming the long-suspended dialogue with Iran on its nuclear weapons program. Some Saudi elements may prefer to conduct the kingdom’s foreign policy privately, apart from international bodies, thereby forgoing the opportunity that the Security Council provides to swing a bigger bat in global affairs. Saudi rulers may consider that relative isolation is key to the monarchy’s preservation in the 21st century, but that remains to be seen.
LETTERS
Please support library levy To the Editor: Libraries have always been part of my life. My first recollection was in grade school when the library purchased two computers for public use. It was the first time I used a computer— something I now do every day. I had a voracious appetite for books as a child. My parents bought books but they couldn’t buy enough to keep me happy—but the library could. Despite being intimidated by the library at Miami University, I used it for personal study, for group projects meetings, and for searches of Lexis Nexis. I sent my first email ever while at the university library—again, something I now do every day. That intimidation factor from Miami University followed me into adulthood. So, how did I end at Troy-Miami County Public Library asking voters to renew a 0.6 mill levy this November? I began working at the Milton-Union Public Library in 1999 and fell
in love with libraries and how they connect people to books, technology, and information. Materials are added to our collection daily— more than 14,000 new items so far this year. If we don’t have it, we can probably get it from another library in the state. And, we have thousands of eBooks for adults and children. They are free and accessible from devices with internet access. Combined, the libraries circulated more than 640,000 items last year, including more than 500,000 in Troy. Also last year, we held 273 children’s programs in Troy with over 7,900 participating. We have an incredible summer reading program for all ages and currently offer nine story times a week plus Saturday and nighttime programming for families. We are fortunate to have a bookmobile. It currently has 106 stops a month, including schools, daycares, preschools, senior facilities, after-school programs and
neighborhoods. Our Local History Library at 100 W. Main St. in Troy contains a joint collection with the Troy History Society that includes historical and genealogical documents. If the staff can’t answer your historical or genealogical question, they will find the answer for you. And just like my first experience with technology all those years ago, we offer public computers including four in the children’s area. We also offer wireless access at all three locations. So, if the library intimates you a little, like it did me for a while, come in and we’ll show you what you’ve been missing. And, please consider voting yes for the renewal levy. Since it’s a renewal, there will be no additional taxes. The Troy library is here for every chapter of your life, from story time for babies to our teen advisory board to our services for our homebound patrons. Please help us continue this tradition of lifetime service. — Rachelle Miller
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
Valuable lessons learned on an airplane Forgive me for what I’m about to say. This last week, my ridiculously awesome, employee-invested, allvirtual company flew my team to Viva Las Vegas for the three-day conference Pubcon. If you’re not familiar with it, it’s basically a gathering of geeky and techy individuals who hang out and listen to sessions on social media, content creation, link building and negative SEO. We’re basically the jobs of the future, just saying. It’s been a phenomenal three days, but it’s all coming to an end and tomorrow I’m faced with something I imagine most of you dread as much as I do: the airplane ride home. Truthfully, riding a plane is usually an OK experience 12 percent of the time. That leaves 88 percent of the time to seriously, seriously suck. Which is basically every time you ride a plane, if you look at the incredibly wellresearched, thought out statistics I just created on the spot. No, but really, regardless of whether the plane ride itself is bad or just the experience at the terminal, chances are one part of the getting to and from your desired location is going to be a bad one. I fly four-six times a year for
work. And because I live in gers would shank each other due Dayton and we don’t seem to to overheating. And don’t even get me started have meetings or conferences anywhere Dayton wants to have a on the people I was sitting next direct flight to, each trip requires to. They appeared to have good me to get on at least four different hygiene, so that was nice, but that’s really all the good I planes. can say about them. Let Luckily, four-six times a me preface this by saying year is enough to forget right now: I dig nerdy stuff, all the things I completely I like video games, puzzles, despise about being on a unicorns, whatever. I don’t plane. But I’ve found that like basketball, calculus or experiencing just one bad LARPing. (Oh, not familiar thing causes all the other with that last one? It’s Live terrible memories to come Amanda Action Role Playing. It’s flooding back. Stewart essentially the type of activSo let me just preface this Troy Daily ity where people take on by saying, when I say this News fantasy identities and chase plane ride to Las Vegas was Columnist each other in the woods difficult, I mean it was realwith some swords). ly, really freaking difficult. Honestly, I have no bones to It started off promising, really. I got through the check-in pick with people who like basketand scanning processes fairly ball, calculus or LARPing, so long unscathed. I remembered to stop as they don’t ask me my opinion at the gift shop and pay $17 for of it or expect me to listen to a pack of gum. Heck, my plane them drone on about it for 70 bileven started boarding people on lion hours. Look, I’m an English time. There we were, 120 of my nerd, I adore words, but I don’t closest friends and I packing it in hang out with the other passengers on the plane and make them on the plane. At about 30,000 some feet diagram sentences with me. My LARPing seatmates we ran out of air conditioning. Actually, I’m not sure if it truly couldn’t stand that I didn’t care didn’t work or if the flight atten- about their other world. They dants were just playing a cruel asked if I was just close-minded game to see if any of the passen- or dull because I didn’t want to
talk about Princess Shatera’s pink “welcoming in” gown. I eventually put on my headphones and fell asleep, although, I’m not sure if they ever stopped talking to me. My seatmate on the next ride was far more promising, she even had a book with her. It was upside down and turned over so I couldn’t tell what it was, but heck, it was a piece of literature with actually paper pages, not e-pages. I made the mistake of asking her what her what she was reading, and then received a dissertation on this “cozy mystery” series about a librarian, Charley, and his crime-fighting, detective cat friend. No, seriously, it was a crime-stopping cat. A Maine Coon to be exact, one who appeared on the cover and everything. By the end of my two-hour plane ride I could tell you how Charley made his money, what kind of house he lived in and that he was the bumbling sidekick to the utterly eloquent crimedetecting cat. I haven’t figured out what a cozy mystery is, yet. There’s always the plane ride home for that I suppose. Amanda Stewart appears Saturday in the Troy Daily News.
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OBITUARIES Laurence B. Amick PLEASANT HILL — Laurence B. Amick, age 73, of Pleasant Hill, passed away Wednesday, October 16, 2013, at his home. He was born November 7, 1939, in Indianapolis, Indiana, to his parents Garnet & Hazel (McConnell) Amick. Larry graduated from Newton High School class of 1957, and earned a Bachelor’s degree from Miami University and a Master’s degree from Wright State University. He married Judy E. Hess on May 18, 1963, in Pleasant Hill and together they shared a life form over 50 years. Larry worked as an educator for 42 years including 14 years as principal at West LibertySalem School District, and worked as an administrator and educator at Newton Elementary School. Larry served in the US
Air Force. He is survived by his loving wife Judy Amick; children Reed Amick of Bellefontaine, Thea Taylor of West Milton; grandchildren Jaydin Allen, Zoey Allen, Elijah Taylor; daughter Nicole Amick. He was preceded in death by his parents and brothers Robert & Donald Amick. S e r v i c e s will be held 2:00 PM Sunday, October 27, at Pleasant Hill Church of the Brethren, 300 East Monument Street, Pleasant Hill, with Pastor Eugene Oburn officiating. If so desired, memorial contributions may be made to Pleasant Hill History Center, 611 E. High Street, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 45359, or Hospice of Miami County, 550 Summit Ave, Troy, Ohio 45373. AP Photo Online memories may be left for the family at Students tie ribbons and yellow carnations along a fence on the side of Sparks Middle School where they attended a memorial for www.jackson-sarver.com teacher Michael Landsberry in Sparks, Nev., on Thursday. A student of the school shot and killed Lansberry and wounded two other student earlier in the week.
Mary Jane Campbell Mary Jane Campbell, age 88, of Troy, Ohio, passed away Thursday morning, October 24, 2013, at the Koester Pavilion, Troy. Jane was born on April 23, 1925, in Troy, Ohio, and graduated from Troy High School in 1943. She was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church of Troy. On June 11, 1971, she married Douglas Campbell and was at his side representing her hometown during his twelve years as mayor of Troy. Jane is remembered by many for her years serving as secretary for Cookson Elementary School, Edison State Community College, and Miami County Mental Health Center. She was preceded in death by her parents, Myrtle and Fred Davis, and son Michael McConnell (New Hampshire). She will be missed and remembered by her children, Skip McConnell and Barb Spigarelli (Kansas), Maryse McConnell (New Hampshire), Shelley and
Mass. students back in class, 2 days after killing
John Denney (Troy), and Joe McConnell and Erik Haagensen (New York); grandchildren, Monica and Brian Ellis, Jenniffer and Jay Carlage, Josh and Agustina Boehringer, Michelle McConnell, Marc and Kelly McConnell, Sarah and Justin Owens, Alexandra Hedrick, Alexis and Rob “We can get through it, room at the school would DANVERS, Mass. On Friday afternoon, Bonner, and Aaron Denney; and thir- (AP) — Students at the officials at Assumption but it’s really not going to be closed indefinitely, Danvers police chief Neil school College, where Ritzer be the same,” he said. teen great-grand- Massachusetts Rabih Chaghouri, Ouellette said. where a classmate alleg- graduated in 2011, held children. Authorities believe edly killed a teacher a memorial service in her whose daughter is a freshman, said he’s con- Ritzer was killed after Funeral ser- returned Friday, sur- honor. Ritzer’s death left fident the school is safe. school ended at about 2 vices will be rounded by extra safety held at 2:00PM measures as well as trib- behind “a mountain of “This could happen in p.m., but they have not on Saturday, utes to the victim, includ- sadness,” said the Rev. any neighborhood, any released a specific time. Police picked up Chism October 26, 2013, ing trees adorned with Dennis Gallagher, who street, anywhere. You at the Riverside pink ribbons, her favorite officiated at the service at never know what goes on early Wednesday, as he walked along Route 1 in the school in Worcester, in people’s heads.” Cemetery Chapel, Troy, color. Authorities have neighboring Topsfield. about 50 miles from Classes resumed at Ohio, with interment following. The family will Danvers High School two Danvers. But, he said, offered no clues on Chism appeared briefly receive friends from 1:00 days after student Philip Ritzer was obviously Chism’s alleged motive. in court Wednesday for to 2:00PM on Saturday at Chism, 14, was charged committed to both to her They also would not say arraignment on a murder charge and was ordered with murder in the death profession, and to being how Ritzer was killed. the cemetery chapel. Tuesday’s school day held without bail. of Colleen Ritzer, a kind to others. Memorial contribu- 24-year-old math teacher. Chism had moved to “Wherever it came ended for both Chism and tions may be made to School had been canceled from, she seems to have Ritzer in her last-period Massachusetts from the American Heart the previous two days. understood some really Algebra I class, where Tennessee before the Association, 15120 On Friday, the U.S. flag important things about she noticed him draw- start of the school and Collections Center outside the school flew life,” he said. ing in a notebook rather excelled the junior varsity Drive, Lock Box #15120, at half-staff, and the pink Back at Danvers High, than taking notes, said soccer team. Chicago, Illinois 60693. Caio Silva, a Danvers ribbons hung from a row a police officer stood out- Chism’s classmate Rania Online condolences of six trees in front of the side a cruiser in front of Rhaddaoui, who sat two High School senior and may be made at www. building. the school, part of the seats from him. Ritzer varsity soccer player, said bairdfuneralhome.com. An electronic sign dis- extra security intended asked Chism to stay after he knew both Chism and played a tweet that Ritzer to reassure students. Side class, Rhaddaoui said, Ritzer. He said he and his posted this summer: “No doors were to be locked but she didn’t know why. teammates are helping Sharon M. Baker Ritzer never returned each other. matter what happens in for the next few days, URBANA — Sharon M. The family will receive life, be good to people. and counselors would be home. Blood in a second“A lot of the guys are Baker, 61, of Urbana, died friends from 5-8 p.m. on Being good to people is a on hand, officials told floor school bathroom really shocked, a lot of at 7:10 a.m. on Friday, Monday, October 28, wonderful legacy to leave 800 parents at a meeting helped lead investigators guys are down, really October 25, 2013 in 2013 in the WALTER behind.” Thursday night. to her body, which was upset,” he said. Mercy McAuley Center, & SMITH FUNERAL Student Dylan Fitch, dumped in the woods “It’s just really sad,” he “RIP Miss Ritzer. Gone, Urbana. HOME, Urbana, where a not forgotten,” was writ- who was in one of Ritzer’s behind the school in this said. “A lady that was She was born on service will be held at ten in the school colors of classes, said on Friday close-knit community really sweet and a kid November 9, 1951 in 10 a.m. Tuesday, October blue and white on the win- morning that he thought about 20 miles north of who was really sweet. It Columbus, OH, the daugh- 29, 2013 with Rev. Walter dows of a pickup truck in the return would be “awk- Boston. just doesn’t really match ter of William M. Mock officiating. the student parking lot. ward.” The second-floor bath- up.” and Margaret G. Burial will fol(Brown) Baker. low in Oak Dale Sharon worked Cemetery. at Lawnview Contributions Industries, may be made in enjoyed doing Sharon’s memoCOLUMBUS (AP) — The state closet. A suicide note was found in a prisons report has suggested hook and latch, ry to Lawnview said Friday a prison inmate com- Kenaga’s shirt pocket and security he died from a technique used to puzzles, bowling Industries, 1250 mitted suicide earlier in the week, cameras showed him entering the achieve a sexual thrill by choking and listening to E. U.S. Route 36, the fourth case of an Ohio prisoner closet alone, the report said. The himself. country music. P.O. Box 829, Urbana, killing himself in three months and prisons agency is investigating. In both cases, guards have been Survivors include her OH 43078; The American the ninth inmate suicide this year. Kenaga was serving 30 years suspended while the prison system aunt, Esther Dutton of Heart Association, 15120 The report comes as outside to life on charges of aggravated investigates allegations that elecSt. Louis, MO; caretak- Collections Center consultants brought in by the murder, aggravated arson, aggra- tronic logs used to record checks ers, Helen Strayer of Drive (15120=Lbx #), Department of Rehabilitation and vated burglary and burglary out of on inmates were falsified. Springfield and Connie Chicago, IL 60693; or Correction review inmate suicides Scioto County and burglary out of The union representing prison Shaffer of Urbana; and the Cancer Association of and the agency’s anti-prevention Ross County. He was in prison for guards in Ohio says the state is numerous cousins. Champaign County, P.O. policies. Their report is due at the the fifth time. scapegoating front-line employShe was preceded in Box 38125, Urbana, OH end of next month. The consultants The consultants were brought ees and letting supervisors off death by her parents and 43078. were brought in following high- in after high-profile inmate deaths the hook. It says more needs to grandparents John H. and Condolences may be profile inmate deaths — including in August and September. On be done to address overcrowding Eve Baker and Claude expressed to the family at Cleveland kidnapper Ariel Castro. Aug. 4, death row prisoner Billy in the prisons and increased vioand Alma Evilsizer. www.walterfunerals.com. Kimball Kenaga, 47, was found Slagle hanged himself with a nylon lence. The prison system is curWednesday in a closet with a vacu- belt and a shoestring on death rently at 131 percent of capacity. um cord around his neck attached row at Chillicothe Correctional Inmate suicides are a perpetual FUNERAL DIRECTORY to a fire sprinkler in the ceiling Institution just three days before issue in Ohio and elsewhere and at Ross Correctional Institution, his scheduled execution. tend to fluctuate. Eight inmates McMaken according to an initial prison inciA month later, Castro — argu- committed suicide last year after PIQUA — Kenneth His funeral arrange- dent report. ably the state’s most notorious four did in 2011. A high of 11 M. McMaken, 73, of ments are pending Kenaga was pronounced dead at inmate — was found hanged in inmates killed themselves in 2004 Piqua, died at 3:00 p.m. through the Jamieson a Chillicothe hospital about 3:20 his cell with a bedsheet at a pris- and again in 2007, according to Thursday, October 24, & Yannucci Funeral p.m. Wednesday, about an hour on outside Columbus. A coroner prison agency records dating to 2013, at his residence. Home. after a guard found him in the ruled Castro’s death a suicide, but 1995.
COLUMBUS (AP) — The central Ohio man who confessed in an online video to killing another driver in a wrong-way crash after a night of drinking told a newspaper that he might have gotten a lighter sentence had he not made the now-famous recording. In a jailhouse interview with The Columbus Dispatch (http:// bit.ly/HduCsM ), Matthew
Cordle, 22, acknowledged that the case probably wouldn’t have become a national story if he hadn’t made the YouTube video, which has gotten more than 2 million hits. And he said he might have ended up with less time than the 6 1/2 years in prison he got from the judge on Wednesday. “The video got a lot of atten-
tion and required appropriate reaction from the court,” Cordle told the newspaper. “If I didn’t make the video and quietly did this, I may have gotten a lighter sentence. As to what may have happened, there’s no way of knowing.” Cordle, who lives in Powell, was sentenced after pleading guilty to aggravated vehicular
homicide and drunken driving. He faced from two to 8 1/2 years in prison. In the video, Cordle confessed and announced he would plead guilty to killing Vincent Canzani, 61, in the unsolved wrong-way, drunken-driving crash on I-670 on June 22. He said making the video was “not a courageous act.”
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Saturday, October 26, 2013 • Page 6
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RELIGION BRIEFS Trio to be in concert WEST MILTON — The Redeemed Trio will be in concert with gospel music at 7 p.m. today at the West Milton Nazarene Church, 151 W. Baker Road. Doors will open at 6 p.m. For more information, call the church at (937) 698-5782. Movies to be shown TROY — St. Patrick Parish Center, 444. E. Water St., Troy, will have a “Respect Life” movie night at 6 p.m. today. A light meal will be served at 6 p.m., followed by the movie presentations at 6:45 p.m. Movies to be shown include “October Baby,” a touching movie for adults and teens, and “Horton Hears a Who,” for younger children. Guests are invited to bring their blankets, sleeping bags and pillows. Shabbat services planned PIQUA — Congregation Anshe Emeth in Piqua will be holding Shabbat services at 10 a.m. today. Services will be conducted by rabbinic intern Marc Kasten. An oneg will follow services. The synagogue is located at 320 Caldwell
St.. For more information, check the website at http://www.ansheemeth. org/ or call (937) 5470092. Pot pie dinner offered TROY — A chicken pot pie dinner will be offered from 4:30-6:30 p.m. today at the Troy View Church of God, 1770 N. County Road 25-A, Troy. Dinner also will include mashed potatoes, green beans, corn, tossed salad and dessert. Adults meals will be $7, children 4-12 will be $4 and those 3 and younger are free. Tr u n k- n -Tre at upcoming TROY — The Troy First United Methodist Church will host its Eighth annual Trunk-nTreat from 5:30-7 p.m. Oct. 27 in the parking lot of the First Place Christian Center, corner of West Franklin and South Cherry streets. The free event provides an opportunity for children to celebrate fall and collect treats in a safe and fun environment. Vehicles with decorated trunks or tailgates will be parked in First Place parking lot, and children in costume may walk from car to car
to receive goodies. There will be free games, music, candy and a hot dog dinner. Bittersweet band to perform TIPP CITY — The public is invited to a free concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday by The Bittersweet Gospel Band at West Charleston Church of the Brethren, 4817 State Route 202, Tipp City. A second concert will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 30 at New Carlisle Church of the Brethren, 219 N. Main St., New Carlisle. The Bittersweet Gospel Band was formed in 1988 by Gilbert Romero as an outreach ministry in Los Angeles. The band performs uplifting contemporary Christian and Christian rock music. Annual Harvest Dinner upcoming CASSTOWN — The Casstown United Methodist Church, 102 Center St., will offer its annual Harvest Dinner from 4:30-7 p.m. Nov. 2 at the church. The smorgasbord menu will include choices of meat and vegetable dishes, assorted salads and desserts. Meals will be $8.50 for adults, $4 for children 6-12 and free for those 5 and younger, with carry-
outs available. A chair lift is available. Pancake breakfast scheduled TROY — A pancake breakfast will be offered from 8-11 a.m. Nov. 2 at the Troy View Church of God, 1770 N. County Road 25-A Troy. The youth group will be offering a pancakes and sausage or biscuits and gravy breakfast, with juice, milk and coffee. The meal will be allyou-can-eat for $5. Election Day meal set WEST MILTON — The Hoffman United Methodist Church, 201 S. Main St., West Milton, will be serving its annual Election Day pot pie supper on Nov. 5. The menu will include homemade chicken pot pie, mashed potatoes, green beans, slaw, roll, assorted desserts and beverage. Hours will be 4:30-7 p.m. and meals are dinein or carry-out for a suggested donation of $7.50 per meal. For more information or to order, call the church office at (937) 698-4401. Conference set for Nov. 3-6 PLEASANT HILL — Stillwater Community
Church will offer a Bible Prophecy Conference with Mike Wingfield on Nov.3-6 at Newton High School, 201 N. Long St., Pleasant Hill. Topics include: Nov. 3 — 9:30 a.m. — The Practical Value of Bible Prophecy; 10:30 a.m. — The Rapture of the Church; 6 p.m. — Israel, the Sign of His Coming Nov. 4 — 7 p.m. — The Believers of the Tribulation Nov. 5 — 7 — Violence and the End of a Culture Nov. 6 — 7 p.m. — We Shall Behold Him A pictorial presentation of Israel or a current events update will be shown 15 minutes before each evening service. For more information, call (937) 623-9464. Medicare program offered FLETCHER — The Fletcher United Methodist Church will offer the program “Making Medicare Clear” from 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 6. The presentation will be given by Fred Bomer, vice president of financial Services at Ohio Insurance & Financial Services in the church sanctuary. He will address what
Medicare parts A, B, C and D are, and what we need to know about each one for 2014. This an information-only session and will be helpful to those already on Medicare in addition to persons ready to start Medicare. The public is invited to attend. Bake sale, bazaar offered COVINGTON — A bake sale and bazaar will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 9 in the basement of the Covington Presbyterian Church, corner of Wright and Pearl streets. There will be a wide verity of holiday items and food. A children’s corner will be available for the little ones to purchase gifts for their parents and friends. Craft show has spaces WEST MILTON — Hoffman United Methodist Church will hold its annual craft show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 23 in the church activity center. Reservations for booth spaces are now being accepted. To reserve a space, or for more information, call Jean at (937) 698-5541. — Compiled by Melody Vallieu
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AP Photo Pope Francis leaves after he celebrated a ceremony to ordain new bishops, in St. Peter’s Basilica, at the Vatican, Thursday.
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The pope, the media and balance on life issues SHNS — It was the telephone call heard around the world, because the pope made the call. On the other end of the line was a single woman in central Italy, who mailed Pope Francis a confused, anguished letter after learning she was pregnant by a man who turned out to be married. The man demanded that she have an abortion and she refused. Then a strange telephone number appeared on her caller-ID screen. It was the pope, who called to say she made the right decision because the “child was a gift from God” and that he wanted to help. Pope Francis, she told The Catholic Herald, assured her that “as Christians we should never be afraid. He told me I had been very brave and strong for my unborn child. I told him that I wanted to baptize the baby when it was born, but I was afraid, as I was divorced and a single mother. … He said he would be my spiritual father and he would baptize my baby.” If the baby is a boy, she plans to name him Francis. A few news organizations, but not many, covered this media-friendly parable. Then two weeks later, the pope unleashed a media tsunami with a long, candid interview published exclusively in Jesuit magazines around the world. While the pope talked about confession, sin and mercy, quotes on sexual issues leaped into news reports and headlines.
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She is concerned every row, column and 3x3 box contains er love. column and 3x3 box contains that grandson borrowed a every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. Andone soon they’ll has know the privevery digit from 1 to 9 inclu- Find greatgiven deal of money, and she answers today’s puzzle tomorrow’s ilege sively. to Find answers to in today’s wants to deduct from Troy Daily News. In caring forthat thisamount gift from puzzle in tomorrow’s Troy his inheritance after Grandma Heaven. Daily News. dies. Their precious charge, so meek As an executor of an estate (or MONDAY’S SOLUTION: and mild FRIDAY’S SOLUTION : trustee of a trust), "Trouble" has Is heaven’s very special child.
no choice but to divide and distrib- HINTS FROM HELOISE ute Grandma's will or trust the way it's written upon her death. Since debts owed Grandma prior HINTS FROM HELOISE to her death are legitimate assets of the estate, this would require stomach. That’s how you end up or even rice or potatoes. Dear Readers: Saving adjusting a beneficiary's share of — Heloise with purchases that you don’t money never goes out of style. distributions. REMOVING FAT need! — Heloise With groceries costing more and To do otherwise opens the Dear Heloise: I used to have SMOKED PAPRIKA more, here are some simple executor or trustee to lawsuits a fat separator, but it cracked Dear Heloise: I am often hints to cut costs the next time from the other beneficiaries. If it and had to be thrown out. tempted to buy smoked paprika you go to the grocery store: contributes to family strife, when I see itshould in the store. meals for thebottle and leave the eling with medicine Before Ipieces could purchase new Dear Heloise: I else will. •IfPlan oneyour should rent when go in your carryof wood aand news"Trouble" resign in favor of week, coupons items one, I made homemade However, notHeloise sure read in should the Virginian become ill or using injured, the orremainder at homeHints from Heloise flying: Always take I am onreally bag. — paper under thegravy couch to appointing a bank or licensedattending Columnist your medicine that are on personsale in the in store’s one night, forgetting that I no the how to use you know any- POOL Review where someone medical last month’s botin it. Do HANDY stop him from putting as executor. —nel need trust company weekly flier.able to tle. — Marlene F., longer had separator. spice? had “REPACKAGED” to be a carry-onthing bag!about I this NOODLE ballthe under there. Nothing Kailua, Hawaii to take identify the • Go on the computer to No problem, I just let Carly email you can use for later meals. MEDICATIONS medications. Covington, Va. didn’t once,—and my F., via Dear Heloise: I have worked.though. A friend bought by containers check manufacturers’ the panadrippings fewnoodles minSmoked is made who loves • Be sure to stock up luggage on on Annie's a trip. Mailbox is written The used to websites And here’s got lost. It paprika a dachshund couple sit of athe Kathy Mitchell andpeople Marcy Sugar, online on items utes in that a cupkids untiluse theasfatpool rosetoys. from sweet, red bell peppers. you use all the time Please caution separateforpills forcoupons, daily orespecially another comwaswhen a nightmare to play with tennis balls the top. I then myand easy The peppers in arethe smoked over longtime editors of Ann weekly the find them on sale (ifgetting they not to separate thethemedusemost are expensive for con- name ment, fromyou Elena everything house. Part oftothe They are used cheap you use. wood to create a smoky flavor the turkey Landers column. Please emailvenience your brands can be space ications from the origiin the home, in Springfield, Ill.:frozen or you have I needed.” game is sticking ball baster to cuttotocollect size.the Wefatstuck • Try a meat-free once reading a in the and place it in under a can, tothe be disbeing under groundthe up.couch, It’s questions to anniesmailbox@compantry for them). Good before nal prescription bottles. and the original bottles meal “I was the advice but then them couch, because to about • posed ofand later.the This worked so was much more flavorful than plain Share a Hints warehouse for memcast.net, There is or nowrite way to: to Annie's iden- should week, be kept in a meat safe tends letter packtravelers. he can’t get it out. He problem from cost theavailable most. well I may— do no without fat paprika, won’t to bership a friend. Split the Mailbox, c/o Creators Just Syndicate, tify the medication. place, readily if ing pills for trav-withHeloise Medication shouldso you ends upneed scratching the that solved moreatennis • Buy meat in bulk, separator in the future! — use so much in your cooking. especially cost of items you can both use. 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, because you know what it the information is need- el and wanted to Columnist never go in checked sofa and whining until balls or other toys under Melanie via email it to anysomeone egg or meat on sale.just Freeze portions • Never 90254. isCAand why you are taking ed. If when you need a inadd one lesson I shop on an empty baggage! AddAlso, getsdish, it for him. theD.,couch! — Dan C.,
Shopping for savings is easier than you might think
Message on the bottle is important
it doesn’t mean anyone
few, put them in a cur-
learned about trav-
anything of value
I tried putting duct tape,
Irvine, Calif.
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Saturday, October 26, 2013
MUTTS
BIG NATE
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
DILBERT
BLONDIE
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
HI AND LOIS ZITS
BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS
DENNIS the MENACE
ARLO & JANIS
HOROSCOPE BY FRANCES DRAKE
For Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You might be concerned about money and costs regarding children, social events or professional sports. Nevertheless, this is a poor day to discuss them. (Others will not be helpful.) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Conversations with family members, especially older relatives or partners, might discourage you today. Don't let this get you down. Tomorrow is a better day. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You might be in worry mode today. Remember: Worry is like a rocking chair. It gives you something to do but gets you nowhere. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) This is not a great day for financial decisions or discussions. People will shoot you down or disagree with you (especially in discussions related to children, sports and the entertainment world). Oh yeah. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) People are downright uncooperative today. This is certainly not encouraging, is it? Just coast, because tomorrow is a totally different day. Keep the faith. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) The negativity of others might depress you because whatever they say could voice your own fears about yourself. Don't listen to them. This is just a plain old-fashioned negative day. Tomorrow is much better! LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Conversations with people who are older or more experienced might intimidate you today. You might feel diminished. You'll forget all about this by tomorrow. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a poor day to ask your boss, parents or anyone else in authority for approval or permission. Their response will be, "Talk to the hand." (Gulp.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid controversial subjects like politics, religion and racial issues today, because others will be critical and you will feel squelched. Just steer clear of this stuff -- for today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Do not ask for a loan or to borrow something today, because others will not cooperate. Just tough it out until tomorrow, which is a much better day! Go figure. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Conversations with bosses, parents and authority figures might be a bummer today. People are critical, grouchy and uncooperative. What gives? (Tomorrow is a better day.) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Avoid arguments about touchy subjects, especially religion and politics. Ya think? Keep a low profile today, and wait until tomorrow, which is fine, just fine. YOU BORN TODAY You are energetic, enthusiastic and vigorous! You love to have the approval of others, especially the affectionate endorsement of your friends. You know how to make an impact on people so that they emotionally respond to you. You appear to be in charge of your life (whether you are or not). This year, you will study or learn something that will be valuable for you in the future. Birthdate of: Kelly Osbourne, celebrity; Theodore Roosevelt, U.S. president/Nobel Prize winner; Ivan Reitman, film director/producer.
SNUFFY SMITH
GARFIELD
BABY BLUES
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CRANKSHAFT
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
N ation / L ocal
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Patients, firms shop for better health care deals Tom Murphy
The Associated Press
Paul Freeman drove 600 miles last year to save himself — and his employer — thousands of dollars on his surgery. Freeman’s insurer covered his travel costs and the entire bill because a medical center in Oklahoma City could remove the loose cartilage in his knee for about 70 percent less than a hospital closer to Freeman’s Texhoma, Okla., home. At first, the community bank CEO hesitated because he thought the lower price would mean lower quality. But he knew if he didn’t make the roughly 10-hour roundtrip trek, he’d pay about $5,000 out of pocket. “You immediately think, ‘Oh they’re going to take me into a butcher shop and it’s going to be real scary,’” Freeman, 53, says, noting that instead he had a “wonderful experience.” People shop for deals on everything from cars to clothes to computers. Why not for health care, too? Insurers, employers and individuals are shopping around for health care as they try to tame rising health care costs. Companies are doing things like paying for workers to travel if they agree to have a surgery performed in another city where the cost is cheaper. They’re also providing online tools to help people search for better deals in their home market. And some patients are bargain-hunting on their
own. Through a website called MediBid, people who pay out of pocket are soliciting doctors, hospitals and medical centers to bid to perform knee surgeries and other non-emergency procedures. Patients who shop for care represent a tiny slice of the roughly $2.7 trillion spent annually on health care in the U.S., said Devon Herrick, an economist who studies health care for the National Center for Policy Analysis. But he and other experts expect this trend to grow, especially as more companies offer insurance plans that require employees to pay thousands of dollars before most coverage starts. These so-called high-deductible plans also will be among the cheapest options available on the public exchanges set up as part of the health care overhaul to enable millions of uninsured people to shop for coverage. Advocates say all the shopping will help control medical spending. “We waste an enormous amount of money in this country by overpaying for health care,” says John Goodman, an economist and CEO of the National Center for Policy Analysis. “The only way to get rid of waste is to have people compete in a real marketplace.” Searching for health care deals is a big change for many patients who’re used to paying whatever their insurer didn’t. Just figuring out an appropriate price for a procedure can be difficult
for the average person. Surgeries and other major procedures have different prices based on a variety of factors, including whether it’s performed in a big city where care can cost more or in a hospital. And the portion that patients pay can vary widely. A lot depends on the type of insurance coverage and other factors like the leverage a provider has in negotiating rates. For instance, a patient in Detroit with high-deductible health coverage provided by an employer could pay $920 or $2,791 out of pocket for a colonoscopy, according to research done by health care technology firm Castlight Health. Same patient. Same insurance coverage. Only difference: Where the procedure is performed. “You can be a highly educated consumer now and still not understand what bill is going to hit you,” says Dr. Giovanni Colella, CEO of Castlight, which designs an application that insurers or employers can give to patients to help them shop for health care based on price and quality. It’s also tough for patients to measure quality versus price. “You may find something (more expensive), but it doesn’t mean it’s better, safer, or more efficient,” says Arthur Caplan, a medical ethicist at NYU Langone Medical Center. Insurers and employers are encouraging workers to become more educated. They say quality is a priority when they ask patients if
After brief hiatus, Obama returns to campaign mode
they want a better deal. Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the largest private U.S. employer, provides health coverage for 1.1 million employees and their dependents. It runs a voluntary Centers of Excellence program that sends people to one of six hospital systems around the U.S. for certain heart, spine and transplant surgeries at no cost to the patient. Wal-Mart spokesman Randy Hargrove says the program can save a patient between $5,000 and $10,000 in out-of-pocket costs, depending on their coverage. He says so far, dozens of patients have used the program that includes care providers at nationally-recognized places such as the Mayo Clinic. The retailer also recently said it would start offering no-cost knee and hip replacement surgeries for employees who travel to one of four U.S. hospital systems. WalMart is doing this through a national Employers Centers of Excellence Network that it joined with other big companies like the home improvement chain Lowe’s. (NYSE:LOW) Premera Blue Cross Blue Shield, Alaska’s biggest health insurer, started a program in January that will pay expenses for some of its members to fly to Seattle for some procedures that come with huge price breaks. For instance, a knee surgery that costs $27,100 in Alaska can be performed for $13,000 in Seattle, according to the insurer.
Germany, France want US to agree to curb spying RUSSELS (AP) — Indignant at reports of U.S. electronic espionage overseas, the leaders of Germany and France said Friday they will insist the Obama administration agree by year’s end to limits that could put an end to alleged American eavesdropping on foreign leaders, businesses and innocent citizens. German spy chiefs will travel to Washington shortly to talk with U.S. officials about the spying allegations that have so angered European leaders, including whether Chancellor Angela Merkel’s own cellphone was monitored by the National Security Agency. Merkel and French President Francois Hollande, at the final day of a European Union summit in Brussels, did not offer many specifics on what they want President Barack Obama and his intelligence chiefs to agree to. A former French counterintelligence
agent, however, told The Associated Press the European allies will likely demand the Americans sign off on a “code of good conduct” for intelligencegathering, and could use the espionage dispute as leverage against the United States in upcoming trade talks. “I think France and Germany would want guidelines,” said Claude Moniquet, who now directs the Brussels-based European Strategic and Intelligence Center. But he was dubious there would be much change in intelligence agencies’ real-world behavior. “Everyone swears on the Bible,” Moniquet said. “And after that it’s business as usual.” This week alone, there have been headlines in the European press about the U.S. scooping up millions of French telephone records and perhaps listening in on Merkel’s calls. A British newspaper
Church
March
From Page 1
From Page 1
No church in the area can rival what they have done at True Life. Inside the building is a coffee shop, a kitchen, a teen center, a nursery and a state-of-the-art worship center. Daum also spoke of developing an after-school program and he expressed an interest in expanding the campus to include a sportsplex — and they have the resources to do it with 2.5 acres left to build on and the potential to purchase surrounding land. “This is more than just a church call, this is a community call for me,” Daum said. “(I wanted) to come back and give back to my community, and this is the way I feel we could best do it.” The journey for True Life Community Church started at Motel 6 two years ago. That space held a little more than 1o0 people, but there were times when people would overflow into the bar area. The new space will hold more than double that amount. Daum said the new worship center is very media driven, with an incredible sound system and a few neat touches that are ‘very different’ from what you would typically see in a church. Newton graduate Michael Unser – a former participant on the hit NBC television show “The Voice” — will serve as the music leader of the band that will play at mass on Sunday’s.
“When we purchased the old Sherwood bowling alley, I didn’t realize what a landmark this was to this community,” Daum said. “Of course, many stopped in hopes that it was reopening as a bowling alley, but they were glad that something positive was coming for the community. “From the time that we got this building, I sat down in an hour-and-a-half and drew this floor plan, and I turned it over to make it real, legit. That vision just came that quick. I walked in and I went home and just drew it out. It’s pretty much exactly the way I drew it out, except for the fact that Candace Goodall (project manager/ architect) just made it perfect.” The normal church hours, usually held on Wednesday’s and Sunday’s, won’t really apply to True Life. Though the main focus of the church is Goddriven, Daum wants True Life to be a place people in the community can call home. After all, he and his team have practically called it home from Day 1. On Nov. 3, people will get to experience the uniqueness of True Life Community Church, which is located at 56 Foss Way on Troy’s north side. The coffee shop will open at 8:45 a.m. and mass will start up at 10:30 a.m. For more information, visit www.tlctroy.com
said it obtained a confidential memo indicating that the personal communications of up to 35 foreign leaders may have been subject to U.S snooping in 2006. On Friday, Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy said in Brussels that he had instructed his foreign minister to summon the U.S. ambassador in Spain to obtain information on news reports that Spain has been a target of U.S. spying, but insisted that his government was unaware of any cases. In a front-page story, Spain’s leading newspaper El Pais cited unidentified sources that saw documents obtained by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden as saying they showed the agency had tracked phone calls, text messages and emails of millions of Spaniards, and spied on members of the Spanish government and other politicians.
what America stands for.” Cross, and several veterans that granted interviews to the national press that day, felt that the mainstream media hijacked what was a compelling story about American spirit by focusing on things such as political agenda. Cross arrived in the nation’s capitol at 8 a.m. that day and stayed until about 2:30 p.m. Cross said there were only a dozen or so people there when he arrived, but that scene quickly blossomed into thousands. “It wasn’t about being a Marine, or being in the Army or being Air Force. We’re like brothers, like family,” Cross explained. “We didn’t look at color of skin or (ethnicity).
We’re all service men. The vets were mad about the combat vets being locked out of the military memorials. “We just felt robbed by the government and by the people that they would allow this to happen.” Cross was a part of the group that marched to the Vietnam Memorial and tore down the police barricade. “By the time I made it to the Vietnam memorial, there were some vets from the war who were looking for their colleagues from the war,” Cross recalled. “To see that, it just riveted me.” Cross, 52, served in the U.S. Army from 1979 to 1983 in the air defense unit. He was born in
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Dayton, but grew up in Germany with his dad being in the military. He lived in Tipp City for 10 years and has been a Troy resident for four. For 16 days during the government shutdown, metal barricades blocked public access to military memorials. For Cross and veterans all across the country,
that was 16 days way too long. Cross said if he had to march again to prove a point he would be more than willing. “There were 15,000 vets dying a day in World War II,” Cross said. “When these vets come from across the country to be locked out, that is the most un-American thing there is.”
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NEW YORK (AP) — President Barack Obama is opening a six-week burst of fundraising for Democrats, offering an early look at how he’ll frame the messy health overhaul rollout and recent government shutdown for donors and voters ahead of next year’s pivotal midterm elections. After putting political events on hold for about a month, Obama was returning to campaign mode Friday in New York, first at a top-dollar fundraiser for House Democrats, flanked by film producer Harvey Weinstein and prominent CEOs before another, closed-door event benefiting the national Democratic Party. Before the fundraisers, Obama visited a Brooklyn high school to showcase a rare partnership among public schools, a public university system and IBM (NYSE:IBM) that lets students finish high school with an associate’s degree in computers or engineering. With budget talks set to resume next week, he urged Congress to put more money into education. “I don’t want to hear the same old stuff about how America can’t afford to invest in the things that have always made us strong,” Obama said. “Don’t tell me we can afford to shut down the government, which costs our economy billions of dollars, but we can’t afford to invest in our education systems. There’s nothing more important than this.” Accompanied by Bill de Blasio, the Democratic mayoral candidate who is leading in the polls going into the Nov. 5 general election, Obama made a campaign-style appearance at Junior’s, a Brooklyn landmark known for its cheesecakes. He shook hands, gave out hugs, posed for photos and bought two cakes to go, one plain and one topped with strawberries. His fundraising schedule condensed, Obama will headline at least nine fundraisers from Florida to Texas to California before the end of November for Democratic campaign committees. Michelle Obama and Vice President Joe Biden are holding their own events. Traditionally the president is a party’s most potent fundraising tool, and the effort isn’t without potential reward for Obama. A return of Congress to full Democratic control next year would open the door to sweeping policies Obama would love to enact, but Republicans refuse to consider. In sporadic fundraisers earlier in the year, when Obama was actively seeking better relations with Republicans, he avoided overt partisanship in his pitch to donors. His message was: I’ll work with fair-minded lawmakers from either party, but the more power Democrats have in Congress, the better my chances for success. But any semblance of comity between Obama and Republicans evaporated during the standoff over government funding and the debt ceiling, when the White House was accusing the GOP of holding hostages and threatening to burn down the house. Republicans’ insistence that the government shut down unless Obama agreed to debilitating changes to his health care law made the lack of common ground all too clear.
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Both sides agree: No major budget deal foreseen WASHINGTON (AP) — On this, GOP budget guru Rep. Paul Ryan and top Senate Democrat Harry Reid can agree: There won’t be a “grand bargain” on the budget. Instead, the Wisconsin Republican and the Nevada Democrat both say the best Washington can do in this bitterly partisan era of divided government is a small-ball bargain that tries to take the edge off of automatic budget cuts known as sequestration. Official Capitol Hill negotiations start next week, but Ryan and Reid both weighed in Thursday to tamp down any expectations that the talks might forge a large-scale agreement where several previous high-level talks have failed. Long-standing, entrenched differences over taxes make a largescale budget pact virtually impossible, according to lawmakers, their aides and observers who will be monitoring the talks. Republicans say they simply won’t agree to any further taxes atop the 10-year, $600 billion-plus tax increase on upperincome earners that President Barack Obama and Democrats muscled through Congress in January. Without higher taxes, Democrats say they won’t yield to cuts in benefit programs like Medicare. “If we focus on some big, grand bargain then we’re going to focus on our differences, and both sides are going to require that the other side compromises some core principle and then we’ll get nothing done,” Ryan, who chairs the House Budget Committee, said in an interview Thursday. “So we aren’t focusing on a grand bargain because I don’t think in this divided government you’ll get one.” In an interview Thursday with Nevada public radio station KNPR, Reid, the Senate majority leader, agreed that a large-scale grand bargain wasn’t in the cards. “They have their mind set on doing nothing, nothing more on revenue, and until they get off that kick, there’s not going to be a grand bargain,” Reid said. “We’re just going
to have to do something to work our way through sequestration.” Ryan, his party’s vice presidential nominee a year ago, and Senate Budget Committee Chairwoman Patty Murray, D-Wash., are two of the key congressional figures in the talks. They both say they’re seeking common ground between the sharply different Republican and Democratic budgets. Common ground, however, is a much different concept than compromise. It involves finding ideas upon which they can agree rather than compromising principles such as Republican opposition to tax increases or the unwillingness by many Democrats to consider cutting future Social Security benefits by decreasing the annual cost-of-living adjustments. Instead of a broad agreement encompassing tax hikes and structural curbs on the growth of benefit programs like Medicare and Medicaid, Ryan says he’s seeking a “smaller, more achievable objective.” The talks, he said, also will focus on alleviating another upcoming round of automatic spending cuts and replacing them with longer-term cuts. Sequestration mostly hits so-called discretionary spending, the money approved by Congress each year to run agency operations. Ryan wants to cut autopilot-like spending on entitlement programs like Medicare to ease sequestration’s effects on both the Pentagon and domestic programs. “I think we all agree that there’s a smarter way to cut spending” than sequestration, Ryan said. “If I can reform entitlement programs where the savings compound annually … that is more valuable for reducing the debt than a one-time spending cut in discretionary spending.” The White House and Democrats are pressing to include new revenue from closing tax loopholes and infrastructure spending to boost the economy. “Even if we do not have the big grand bargain, if you were to have a medium deal or small deal, those deals could
have permanent loophole closures and permanent mandatory savings that would help our permanent long-term fiscal situation,” senior White House official Gene Sperling told a business group Friday. The automatic spending cuts are required because a 2011 deficit-reduction supercommittee failed to reach an agreement. The cuts would carve $91 billion from the day-to-day budgets of the Pentagon and domestic agencies in 2014 compared with the spending caps set by a 2011 budget deal. The Pentagon would absorb almost 60 percent of the cuts. While the first official meeting of the larger House-Senate negotiating team is scheduled for next week, Ryan and Murray have been talking already. Republicans are looking at a bushel basket of cuts to Medicare health care providers contained in Obama’s budget. They also have voiced support for curbing Social Security cost-of-living adjustments, an idea Obama has backed, but only in the context of a broader deal in which Republicans would allow tax increases. That proposal won’t fly in the current talks. There are also several supercommittee ideas like curbing Postal Service cost overruns, making federal workers contribute more to their pensions and raising premiums on higher-income Medicare beneficiaries. Democrats, meanwhile, are wary of using cuts to Medicare and other entitlement programs to ease cuts in the defense budget. Negotiators still might explore curbing generous military retirement, health care and prescription drug benefits as a way to restore cuts to readiness and procurement of weapons systems. “Congressional Democrats and the White House, rightly in my view, don’t want to use domestic entitlement cuts to offset easing or eliminating the defense side of sequestration on top of the nondefense discretionary side,” said Robert Greenstein, president of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.
Jury sought child abuse charges against Ramseys BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — A grand jury that reviewed evidence in the death of 6-year-old JonBenet Ramsey believed her parents were involved in the crime but didn’t say who killed the beauty queen, according to documents released Friday, 14 years after the grand jury made its recommendation. At the time, the panel recommended that both her parents be charged with child abuse resulting in death and being an accessory to a crime, including murder. However, the documents allege that both parents intended to delay or prevent the arrest of the person who killed their daughter. The proposed charges were disclosed for the first time in the documents. Prosecutors at the time declined to actually file charges against John and Patsy Ramsey, who have since been treated as victims in the case. The district attorney at the time, Alex Hunter, who presented the evidence to the grand jury, said in 1999: “I and my prosecutorial team believe we do not have sufficient evidence to warrant the filing of charges against anyone who has been investigated at this time.” John Ramsey’s attorney, Hal Haddon, issued a letter earlier this week opposing release of the indictments, pointing out that Hunter’s successor, former district attorney Mary Lacy, cleared the Ramseys based on new DNA testing in 2008.
He also cited Lacy’s apology in a letter to John Ramsey at the time, in which she said “no innocent person should have to endure such an extensive trial in the court of public opinion, especially when public officials have not had sufficient evidence to initiate a trial in a court of law.” Another Ramsey attorney, L. Lin Wood, said the indictments that were released are “nonsensical,” he said. “They reveal nothing about the evidence reviewed by the grand jury and are clearly the result of a confused and compromised process,” he said. Patsy Ramsey died in 2006. Lurid details of the crime and striking videos of the child in adult makeup and costumes performing in pageants propelled the case into one of the highest profile mysteries in the U.S. in the mid-1990s. The grand jury met three years after JonBenet’s body was found bludgeoned and strangled in the family home in Boulder on Dec. 26, 1996. The Ramseys maintained their innocence, offering a $100,000 reward for information about the killer and mounting a newspaper campaign seeking evidence. Boulder Police Chief Mark Beckner said the case remains open but is not an active investigation. He predicted the indictment’s release wouldn’t change anything.
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Classifieds Estate Sales
Help Wanted General
Commercial
PIQUA 600 North Downing Street Friday, Saturday 10am4pm, and Sunday 12pm-4pm Built in 1902 this charming home has a collection of antiques, furniture, accessories, collectibles, outdoor furniture, dining room, glassware, antique radio, and so much more. SALE BY GAYLE, www.perkinsinteriors.com
NIGHT MANAGER
RETAIL/OFFICE, private ent, ample parking, $295 utilities included (937)335-5440
Yard Sale COVINGTON 10035 West Panther Creek Road Saturday Only 8am-5pm Antiques, glassware, snow village houses, lighthouses, household items. If rain cancelled. TROY 116 East Franklin Street Saturday Only 9am-? 1 stack of S*** away from an episode of HOARDERS! Inside sale, 31 products, printers, TV/DV players, New LP gas heater, women's (12/14/large/Xlarge), men (large/33x30) sweatshirts/sweaters. LOTS of cook/craft/quilting books, NEW miscellaneous still in boxes. PRICE TO SELL! TROY 2899 West Main (First Lutheran Church corner of Route 41 & Washington Road). Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-noon. Rummage sale! Clothing for all ages, bedding, shoes, purses, books, crafts, glassware, lots of miscellaneous VERSAILLES 7472 Beamsville-Webster Rd. Saturday 9-? Fall & Christmas greenery, garland & décor. Nutcrackers. Tins. Marshal pottery; stoneware, including crocks; water coolers; jugs; Dept. 56 Snow Village Halloween houses & North Pole series; Christmas houses a collection of Santas, including Possible Dream Clothtiques, Jim Shore, Lenox & others. 6 1/2 foot white Christmas tree & many other trees of various sizes. Antique sewing machines, including Singer. Furniture. JD 2020 w/48 loader. Scotts L2048 riding mower. 18k fifth wheel hitch. Many other items too numerous to mention!
Part time, 1-2 weekends a month, 32-40 hours every 2 weeks, must have drivers license and good driving record, background check required, 2nd & 3rd shift, light cleaning, basic computer skills Send resume and Salary requirement to: nightmanager2014@ yahoo.com Piqua area Doctor seeks motivated individual with good organizational, technical & interpersonal skills for patient testing, optical fittings, & sales, Part Time 25-30 Hours/Week with Full Time potential, 401K. Must be friendly, honest, & dedicated. Please apply in person at Harris Eye Care 1800 W. High Street Piqua (937)773-4441 SEMI DRIVER WANTED, Class A CDL. with at least 2 years experience, reliable, home daily, (937)538-0524
Weʼre GROWING!!! The following positions need to be filled. *Lot Attendant *RV Technicians - carpentry/plumbing - electrical/mechanical -experience a plus *Phone Receptionist *Rv Bodyshop *RV Delivery Drivers (our truck or yours) Call Scott Dohme at: (937)214-2223, to schedule an interview. 3500 S. County Road 25A Troy, OH 45373
Help Wanted General
Houses For Sale
Community Relations Director, This is specialized work coordinating, developing and representing the agency. Must be detailed oriented, have excellent writing skills and proficient in public speaking.
OPEN HOUSE 1440 McKaig Avenue Troy Sunday 2pm-4pm 3 bedroom remodeled
S e e w e b s i t e www.riversidedd.org for further qualifications needed. Please no phone inquires. DRIVERS NEEDED **SIGN ON BONUS** Local manufacturing distributor is seeking qualified applicants for immediate driver positions. Full time and part time positions available. Must possess class "A" drivers license and have minimum of 6 months experience. Must have clean MVR. Will deliver metal building products regionally. HOME MOST NIGHTS VERY LITTLE WEEKEND WORK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Apply in person at: UNION CORRUGATING COMPANY 1801 W. High Street Piqua, OH 45356 No Phone Calls Please Applications will only be accepted Monday thru Friday 8am-5pm. EOE Early Beginnings Child Care is accepting applications for the following positions: Troy Center 1021 S Dorset Rd (937)335-9614 F/T Infant Teacher F/T Toddler Teacher F/T Floater Teacher Vandalia, 622 Pool Ave (937)898-9614 F/T School Age Teacher P/T 3p-6p Afternoon Teacher Huber Heights Center, 5833 Shull Rd (937)236-9614 P/T Cook Position Apply in person or call center 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
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Freshway Foods has immediate openings with competitive pay and benefits: *Maintenance Tech(3rd Shift) *Machine Operators *Forklift Operators *Production & Quality For immediate consideration email resume or apply in person: tarnold@freshwayfoods.com Freshway Foods 601 N. Stolle Ave Sidney, Ohio 45365 JANITORIAL, 7pm - 1am M-F $9 an hr. Must pass BG check. E-mail resumes to jobsatems@gmail.com
Apartments /Townhouses 3 Bedroom Apartments available Gas heat, central air 2 car attached garage (937)335-6690
Houses For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath, fenced yard, will consider a pet, $550 plus deposit and lease (937)308-0506 TROY 1143 Scott Street, 2 bedroom, no pets, $625 (937)335-4301 TROY North Street, quiet culde-sac, 1780 sq ft brick ranch, attached garage, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, large lot, pets welcome, 1st month free, $1100 month, $1100 deposit (859)802-0749 TROY, 1334 Sheridan Court, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, 1300 Sq Ft, $900 Monthly, rent to own available $106,000, will Co-Op (937)239-1864, (937)2390320 www.miamicountyproperties.com Pets DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, both sexes, 8 wks old, chocolates, reds, 1 black & tan, 1st shots & wormed, $250-$300 (937)667-1777 REGISTERED BORDER COLLIER puppies, beautiful black & white all males, 1st shots, farm raised, $250 (937)5648954 PUPPIES, 2 males YorkiePoos $250 each, 1 Female, 1 male Minature Poodle, $300 each, utd on shots, (419)5824211 or (419)733-1256 Autos For Sale 1990 CADILLAC DEVILLE, new tires, runs good, new battery, new brakes, 169,500 miles, $1500 (937)339-2106 or (937)308-6418 1999 FORD Escort Sport, 2 door, white, moon roof, 126k miles, excellent condition, 4 cylinder, automatic, $2500 OBO, (937)693-3798 2001 CHEVY Venture. Seats 8. Built-in car seat. Tan colored. Light rust. 162,000 miles. New transmission. $3000. (419)305-5613
www.hawkapartments.net 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Troy, Different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)335-5223 2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hook-up, CA, off street parking, quiet cul-de-sac $500 monthly, $500 deposit, Metro approved, (937)603-1645
2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS PREMIUM Estate car. EC! Tires have 8,000 miles Silver. Leather, power seats. Loaded, many options. 56,575 mi. $5300. Certified check/cash only. (937)726-8523
3 bedroom, central air, 1 car garage, fenced yard, small pets, Miami East (877)2728179 DODD RENTALS, Tipp-Troy: 2 bedroom, AC, appliances, $550/$450 plus deposit, No pets, (937)667-4349 for appt. Downstairs unfurnished 1 bedroom, in downtown Troy, overlooking river. Utilities paid, Metro accepted, no pets. $475 plus $475 deposit. (937)3391500 (after hours leave message)
2003 CADILLAC CTS 98k miles, silver, automatic, v6, Bose Sound system, leather heated seats, looks and runs like new, $7495 (937)295-2626
EVERS REALTY TROY/TIPP 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes & Duplexes From $525-$875 Monthly (937)216-5806 EversRealty.net DECEMBER FREE large, 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 car, $895 (937)335-5440 PLEASANT HILL upstairs, 2 bedroom, $400 plus deposit, no pets (937)418-2953 TROY 2 bedroom, appliances, a/c, w/d, water paid, very clean, no pets, starting $550 plus deposit, 1 year lease, (937)339-6736 WEST MILTON 2 bedroom, Metro accepted, dep. $300, rent $470 (937)339-7028
2008 CHEVY IMPALA SS 5.3 Liter V8, 145k miles, power sunroof, loaded, leather seats, $6,700 OBO (937)658-4148 2012 FORD FUSION, 2.5 liter 4 cylinder, reverse sensing system, 17" wheels, Siruis Satellite system, 5705 miles, $18,200 (937)902-9143
Help Wanted General
Area manufacturer of welded-steel tubing is seeking candidates for the following positions: Tube Mill Operator Tube Mill Set-up Tube Mill General Laborer Re-Cut Operator Shipping Procurement Machinist Maintenance Electrician Tooling Engineer Purchasing/Production Entry Assistant Individuals must be responsible, well organized, works well with all levels of employees and respects good attendance. Excellent verbal and written communication skills, High School diploma or GED required. We offer competitive wages; benefits include matching 401(k) Plan, comprehensive health care package with medical, dental, vision, and Rx, Health Savings Accounts, Flexible Spending Accounts, paid life/AD&D/LTD insurance, uniform program, vacation and personal days. We are a drug free workplace. ISO 9001 certified. Qualified individuals may apply between 8-11am and 1-4pm. Resumes’ may be faxed (937-778-7128) or E-mailed (HR@jacksontube.com). No phone calls please.
JACKSON TUBE SERVICE, INC.
8210 Industry Park Drive, P.O. Box 1650, Piqua, OH 45356 “Quality Tubing by Quality People.” Jackson Tube Service, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer
40514126
10
C lassifieds
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Saturday, October 26, 2013
11
that work .com JobSourceOhio.com
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SEASONED FIREWOOD $125 cord pick up, $150 cord delivered, $175 cord delivered & stacked (937)308-6334 or (937)719-3237 SEASONED FIREWOOD $145 per cord. Stacking extra, $125 you pick up. Taylor Tree Service available, (937)753-1047 FIREWOOD, Seasoned Hardwood $160/cord, $85 half cord, delivered and stacked. (937)726-4677 Furniture & Accessories LIFT CHAIRS, 1 blue, 1 maroon, 2 years old, $399 ea or best offer (937)332-7838 Help Wanted General
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CONTACT US n Sports Editor Josh Brown
12
(937) 440-5251, (937) 440-5232 jbrown@civitasmedia.com
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
TODAY’S TIPS • BASEBALL: Troy Post 43 American Legion baseball will be sponsoring its monthly “all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner” Nov. 2 at the Post 43 Legion Hall, 622 S. Market St. in Troy. The dinner runs from 3-7 p.m., includes all the spaghetti you can eat plus a salad bar, bread, soft drinks, coffee and dessert, and the cost is $7 for adults and $4 for children under 12. • FOOTBALL: The Dark County Wolves semi-pro football team is looking for players. The team will hold tryouts at 2 p.m. today at Greenville High School’s practice field. For players that make the team, there is a $125 fee that covers uniforms and more, but that fee is waived if players bring a $250 sponsor. Players must have their own helmet and pads. For more information, call Dave at (937) 423-9444 or send an email to dreed1973@live.com. • SOFTBALL: Troy’s junior high softball team will be holding a parents meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at Troy Fish & Game. For more information, contact coach Phil Smith at (937) 776-5857. • VOLLEYBALL: Team Atlantis Volleyball Club will be holding tryouts Oct. 27 and Nov. 3 at Lehman High School for girls ages 10-14. Tryouts will be held from 8:30-10 a.m. for ages 10-12, from 10:30 a.m. to noon for 13-year-olds (seventh graders) and from 12:30-2 p.m. for 14-year-olda (eighth graders). For more information, visit teamatlantisvbc.com. • 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.
October 26, 2013
Josh Brown
Tippecanoe scores resounding victory against Kenton Ridge Josh Brown
Sports Editor jbrown@civitasmedia.com
SPRINGFIELD — Tippecanoe’s heard the questions — well, question — all season long. “But can you do it against a team with a winning record, a good team, one that can actually hang with you?” Friday night, the Red Devils finally got the chance to answer. Kenton Ridge held the explosive Tippecanoe offense in check for the first half and kept it a onescore game at the break,
but then Jacob Hall ran off four of his five touchdowns on the night in the second half to lead the Devils (9-0, 4-0 Central Buckeye Conference Kenton Trail Division) to a 35-7 victory Friday at Kenton Ridge. Was that a good enough answer for the doubters? “We hope so,” Tippecanoe coach Charlie Burgbacher said matterof-factly. “Actually, we talk to the kids all the time about controlling the things we can control. And that’s how we play. Nothing else matters. “This is the first time
we’ve been in a dogfight like that in the first half. I had the kids wound up a little too tight. We were like a garage door spring ready to explode. But we loosened up a bit in the second half.” Neither team could gain any ground in the first quarter. Kenton Ridge earned the first first down of the night on its third possession on a 20-yard run by quarterback Mitchell Schneider, then Tippecanoe answered with a 25-yard Jacob Hall carry on its See TIPP | 13
Vikings derail Railroaders Staff Reports
SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Football Waynesfield Goshen at Lehman (7 p.m.) Boys Soccer Division II District Final at Beavercreek Tippecanoe vs. Bellbrook (5:30 p.m.) Volleyball Division III District Final at Tippecanoe Miami East vs. Badin (5:30 p.m.) Division IV District Final at Troy Lehman vs. Catholic Central (5:30 p.m.) Cross Country At Troy Division I Regional Troy (12:30 p.m. girls, 3 p.m. boys) Division II Regional Tippecanoe (11:45 a.m. girls, 2:15 p.m. boys) Division III Bradford, Covington, Lehman, Miami East, Newton, Troy Christian (11 a.m. girls, 1:30 p.m. boys) SUNDAY No events scheduled MONDAY No events scheduled TUESDAY Girls Soccer Division II Regional Semifinal at Lakota West Tippecanoe vs. Ross (7 p.m.) Division III Regional Semifinal at Hamilton Lehman vs. Summit Country Day (7 p.m.) WEDNESDAY Boys Soccer Division II Regional Semifinal at TBA Tippecanoe/Bellbrook vs. McNicholas/ Fenwick (7 p.m.) Volleyball Division III Regional Semifinal at Fairmont Miami East/Badin vs. Versailles/Roger Bacon (7:30 p.m.) THURSDAY Volleyball Division IV Regional Semifinal at Tippecanoe Lehman/Catholic Central vs. Fort Loramie/Fayetteville (7:30 p.m.)
Photos courtesy of Lee Woolery | Speedshot Photo
Troy running back Miles Hibbler (5) breaks free froom the Greenville defense Friday.
Message delivered Trojans come from behind to top Green Wave David Fong
Executive Editor dfong@civitasmedia.com
TROY — Scot Brewer had a simple message for the naysayers, the haters and those who chose to stay at home rather than brave the biting cold Friday night. You may have quit on the Troy football team, but the Trojans haven’t quit on you. “There are a lot of people who don’t think these kids know how to win,” the Troy football coach said. “There have been a lot of people saying when we get down, we quit. I’m tired of hearing that kind of talk. These kids kept fighting and fighting — and I think we proved some people wrong tonight.” Troy — which has squandered late leads and seemingly snatched defeat from the jaws of victory of half-dozen times during Brewer’s two years as coach — finally got it right Friday night at Troy Memorial Stadium, scoring on a 6-yard touchdown run by Miles Hibbler with 16 seconds left in the game to pull out a 14-10
Troy receiver Alex Magoteaux hauls in a key fourth-down reception on the Trojans’ game-winning drive Friday.
win over Greenville. With the win, Troy improved to 3-6 (1-3 in the Greater Western Ohio Conference North Division), while Greenville fell to 1-8 (0-4 in the GWOC North). Troy will host rival Piqua next Friday in the 129th meeting between the two teams. “We definitely proved we can win no matter what,” said Hibbler, who carried the
ball 31 times for 202 yards and a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns for the Trojans. “Everyone has been doubting us. Everyone was down on us. We shocked everyone in the stands.” For most of the night, it looked like the doubters were going to be proven right. After Greenville scored on an 18-yard pass from Clay Guillozet to Zach Comer to go up 7-0 in the second quarter, Greenville’s defense — aided by Troy holding penalties and turnovers by the Trojans — held the Trojans in check until Troy finally got on the board with 4:23 left to play in the game. On third-and-10 at its own 28, Troy quarterback Matt Barr hooked up with Alex Magoteaux for a huge 25-yard gain. Hibbler carried the ball five times in a row, finally plowing his way in from 5 yards out for Troy’s first touchdown. Kicker Drew Burghardt booted the extra point to tie the game. The Green Wave answered See TROJANS | 13
Eagle girls soccer dominates MBC awards Josh Brown
Sports Editor jbrown@civitasmedia.com
OSU’s Miller having fun on the field Braxton Miller rated his physical well-being at around 95 percent earlier this week. But apparently his sprained medial collateral knee ligament wasn’t the only struggle Ohio State’s junior quarterback was having earlier this season. See Page 15
Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News
Tippecanoe running back Alex Hall (6) picks up a block from Brayden Clack (64) Friday.
TROY — Three straight years for Brian Peters. Now two straight for Lauren Peters. Troy Christian girls soccer has dominated the Metro Buckeye Conference for the past three years with three straight conference titles, and they were recently honored for it this year’s unbeaten run with the Coach and Player of the Year awards. Brian Peters won Coach of
the Year for the third straight season, as the team has yet to lose an MBC game with him at the helm. And junior Lauren Peters won her second straight Player of the Year award in addition to being named to the first team. Joining Lauren Peters on the first team were Lydia Demmitt, Morgan Haddad, Jordanne Varvel, Maddie Rench and Karli Riviello. Taylor Curtis earned second team honors. The Eagles also won another Player of the Year award, as Grayson Loerke — a trans-
fer from Troy High School — won top honors in boys golf. He also earned a spot on the All-MBC first team, while Nic Manns and Dusty Poteet were named second team. In boys soccer, Patrick Canavan, Chris Dickens and Alex Moritz were all named to the first team, while Nathan Davis, Logan George and Seth Wynne were all named second team. In volleyball, Jenna Bullock was named to the first team, while Shauna Davee and Alliyah Lee were named second team.
BRADFORD — After a big victory over TriCounty North last week, the Miami East Vikings continued their winning ways with a 45-14 result over Bradford Friday. And the Vikings were able to spread the wealth around a little bit in the process. Michael Fellers racked up 99 yards on seven carries and scored in about every way possible. Quarterback Connor Hellyer dropped in a 13-yard pass to Fellers in the first quarter. In the second, Fellers added a 34-yard field goal, a 5-yard TD run, a 58-yard punt return score and a 10-yard TD catch from Hellyer — which capped off a 24-point quarter. Miami East’s Jacob McNulty scored on a 32-yard run to open things up in the third and Arron Adams added a 11-yard TD in the fourth. Bradford’s scores came on a 45-yard run by Brandon Wysong in the fourth and a Justin Barke 23-yard run also in the fourth. The Vikings compiled 354 yards on the ground for the game. Miami East improved to 8-1, 7-1 in Cross County Conference play. M-U falls to Waynesville, 31-7 WAYNESVILLE — Milton-Union coach Mark Lane was proud of the ways his kids fought against Southwestern Buckeye League Buckeye Division rival Waynesville Friday night. But it wasn’t the result the Bulldogs were looking for. Waynesville defeated Milton-Union 31-7, dropping the Bulldogs to 1-8 on the season. “It’s a rival for us, there’s no doubt about that,” Lane said. “We made a few mistakes on defense when we should of had a few stops. “Defensively I thought the kids played really, really hard. We had a good team effort. We held a good offense in check, besides for a couple mistakes we made.” Milton’s touchdown came in the final period, with quarterback London Cowan hooking up with Cody Wolf on a 20-yard reception. Milton-Union hosts Northridge next Friday for Senior Night. Buccs bounce Blazers NEW PARIS — Covington running back A.J. Ouellette went bonkers in the first half Friday night, piling up over 200 yards and four touchdowns in a 42-0 victory over Cross County Conference See ROUNDUP | 13
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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Saturday, October 26, 2013
13
World Series scene shifts, Cards right at home ST. LOUIS (AP) — From the Green Monster to the Gateway Arch. From the Charles River to the mighty Mississippi. From clam chowder to toasted ravioli. The World Series scene is shifting, and St. Louis ace Adam Wainwright couldn’t be happier. “We love Cardinal country,” he said Friday. For good reason, too. After Boston split the first two games at Fenway Park, now Dustin Pedroia, Jacoby Ellsbury and the rest of the Red Sox will get to see what makes this place so special.
Especially in October. “Well, we love playing here at Busch Stadium. Like I said, it’s a sea of red,” pitcher Joe Kelly said. The free-spirited Kelly was set to start Game 3 on Saturday night against Jake Peavy. “This is what I’ve lived for my whole life — my whole baseball career, I should say,” Peavy said. “I’m as prepared as I’ll ever be — physically, mentally.” Also warmed up: A team of eight Clydesdales, ready to pull a red beer wagon around the warning track before the first pitch. It’s also a tradition
for fans to gather early at the Musial statue — there are two honoring Stan the Man, actually. Red Sox closer Koji Uehara took a moment to soak it all in. As he walked onto the field for a workout, the first-time visitor looked at the gleaming Arch hovering high beyond the center-field fence. The Cardinals rely on a lot more than pomp when they play in their own park. They led the NL in scoring while going 54-27 at Busch, and then let pitching take over in the postseason. St. Louis is 5-1 at home in the playoffs —
in those five wins, opponents scored a total of five runs. Boston has hit just .188 so far in the Series, with David Ortiz providing the biggest bop. He’s homered in both games and is 4 for 6 overall with five RBIs. With no designated hitter in the National League park, Ortiz will switch to first base. Manager John Farrell wouldn’t say whether Ortiz would start there for every game in St. Louis, but it’s a good guess regular first baseman Mike Napoli will be on the bench for a while. Farrell also said lefty-swing-
ing Daniel Nava would start in left field instead of Jonny Gomes, who is 0 for 7 so far. “Obviously David’s bat, at all costs, needs to be in the lineup,” Peavy said. “David is a game-changer. He’s as clutch as anybody I can remember playing with or against.” “It just seems like he has a flair for the dramatic. When the situation is the biggest, he’s at his best,” he said. Ortiz hit a two-run homer off rookie sensation Michael Wacha in Game 2 that put Boston ahead 2-1 in the sixth inning, but St. Louis rallied in the seventh for a 4-2 win.
Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News Tippecanoe’s Cameron Johnson (34) and Jarett Wasson (10) clear a path Friday. Tippecanoe’s Tyler Hunter (left) drags down a Kenton Ridge ballcarrier Friday.
Tipp From Page 12 next possession. It all led to nothing but seven combined punts, though – but on the final one of the quarter, Alex Hall took the ball at the Devil 13 and returned it 44 yards to give Tipp a little spark. The Devils then chewed up the remaining 43 yards on 10 plays, converting on three third downs in the process – including a 1-yard touchdown push by Hall with 8:38 left until the break for what proved to be the half’s only score. Hall had 52 of the Devils’ 83 rushing yards in the first half, while Kenton Ridge managed 35 yards of total offense. Tippecanoe hurt itself with 45 penalty yards, including a pair of 15-yard personal fouls. And the Cougars (7-2, 2-2) caught what appeared to be a huge break to start the second half.
They held Tipp to a three-and-out, and the Devils fumbled away a low snap to give Kenton Ridge the ball on the Devil 28-yard line. But the Tippecanoe defense held and forced a turnover on downs, and Hall broke a 69-yard touchdown run straight up the gut on the Devils’ first play after that to make it a 14-0 game. “That was nice,” Burgbacher said of the sequence. “Both (the defensive hold and the immediate strike) were big.” Hall added a 5-yard score to make it 21-0 after three, then had touchdowns of 56 and 14 yards in the fourth to put the game firmly out of reach. All told, Hall finished with 209 yards and five touchdowns on 18 carries to lead the way. The Tipp defense, meanwhile, held Kenton Ridge – which
entered the night in seventh in the Division III, Region 10 playoff standings, two spots behind Tippecanoe – to 134 yards of total offense. A 64-yard run by Christian Smith led to a 1-yard Schneider sneak in the fourth for the Cougars’ only score. Tippecanoe hosts Springfield Shawnee in the final game of the regular season next week for the CBC Kenton Trail championship – and a fight like they had against Kenton Ridge can only help. “That helps a lot. We knew that sometime along the way, that would happen, that someone would push us,” Burgbacher said. “But these kids have confidence, they play hard – and they’ve got something to prove.” After Friday, they have one less thing to prove. One more thing to go.
Tippecanoe’s Sean Ford (left) goes up for a pass Friday.
Troy From Page 12 immediately on the next drive, however, driving 52 yards to the Trojan 13. The drive stalled, but with 1:24 left to play in the game, Greenville kicker Francisco Bixler booted a 30-yard field goal to put the Green Wave back up 10-7. It looked like it would be another heartbreaking loss for the Trojans, whose first three plays after the ensuing kickoff went nowhere. On fourth-and-6 from their own 39, however, Barr rifled a pass to Alex Magoteuax, who hauled in the throw, appeared to bobble it on his way to the ground, and ultimately held on for a 12-yard gain and a first down. “We definitely heard people saying we couldn’t win games,” Barr said. “Coach Brew has been emphasizing that we need to finish games. I think this goes a long way toward proving we can do that.” Two plays later, Barr hooked up with receiver Gregory Johnson on a 34-yard strike to the
Photos courtesy of Lee Woolery | Speedshot Photo Troy quarterback Matt Barr looks for an open receiver on the Trojans’ game-winning drive Friday.
to be stopped near the line of scrimmage, but kept his legs churning and bulled his way in to put the Trojans up 14-10. Troy’s defense — which had been spectacular all night — thwarted a Hail Mary
pass on the final play of the game to preserve the win. With Troy’s offense continually shooting itself in the foot with penalties and a pair of red zone fumbles — the Trojan defense kept the game within reach all night long. Marco Anverse recorded a pair of sacks for the Trojans, while Magoteaux and McGillivary each picked off passes. “Our defense played outstanding,” Brewer said. Greenville’s defense — which has been giving up 37.9 points per game — was able to match Troy’s defense play-forplay until the games final minutes, however. Troy also didn’t do itself any favors, either, fumbling the ball twice in the red zone. In the first quarter, Hibbler fumbled the ball at the Green Wave 1-yard line when the game was still scoreless. “I felt horrible after that fumble,” Hibbler said. “But I was able to find redemption.” And maybe send a message in the process.
25-0 lead over Piqua and never looked back as the Aviators cruised to a 31-14 victory. With the win, Butler improved to 6-3 (4-0 in the Greater Western Ohio Conference North Division), while Piqua fell to 3-6 (2-2 in the GWOC
North). Running back Trent Yeomans led the Indians with 31 carries for 216 yards and both of the Indians touchdowns. Piqua travels to Troy next Friday for the 129th meeting between the two rival schools.
Troy’s Seth Overla (86) drags down Greenville’s Logan Eldridge Friday.
Greenville 15. “(Barr) placed it perfectly,” Johnson said of the throw. “It was a total team effort. The offensive line did a great job blocking and giving Barr
time to throw and I just made the catch.” A defensive holding penalty gave the Trojans the ball on the Green Wave 8. Barr’s next pass to Magoteaux in the end
zone was tipped away at the last second. On second down, Barr scrambled for a 2-yard gain to the 6-yard line and the Trojans called timeout with 16 seconds left in the game. On third down, Hibbler appeared
Night next Friday. Crusaders Top Eagles COLUMBUS — Troy Christian and the Columbus Crusaders played an even first half Friday night. But the Crusaders used a 26-point third quarter to break the game open and
cruise to a 41-21 victory, dropping the Eagles to 3-4 on the season. Chase Hayden scored the Eagles’ first TD on a 45-yard run in the first quarter. Hayden Hartmen connected with Luke Dillahunt on a 10-yard pass in the second, and Levi
Simms scored on a 10-yard run for Troy Christian’s final score in the fourth. The Eagles (3-4) host Waynesfield-Goshen next week. Aviators defeat Indians PIQUA — Butler jumped out to an early
Roundup From Page 12 Conference foe National Trail, which entered the game at 7-1. Ouellette, a senior, compiled over 350 yards rushing for the game. Bobby Alexander also added a touchdown in the win. Covington (9-0, 8-0) will host Ansonia for Senior
14
SCOREBOARD
Saturday, October 26, 2013
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) American League Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1 Detroit 3, Oakland 2 National League St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 1 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7) American League Boston 4, Detroit 2 National League St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games televised by Fox St. Louis vs. Boston Wednesday, Oct.23: Boston 8, St.Louis 1 Thursday, Oct. 24: St. Louis 4, Boston 2 Saturday, Oct.26: Boston (Buchholz 121 or Peavy 12-5) at St. Louis (Kelly 10-5), 8:07 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27: Boston (Peavy 12-5 or Buchholz 12-1) at St. Louis (Lynn 15-10), 8:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28: Boston at St. Louis, 8:07 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: St. Louis at Boston, 8:07 p.m. x-Thursday, Oct. 31: St. Louis at Boston, 8:07 p.m. Game 2 (Thursday) Cardinals 4, Red Sox 2 St. Louis Boston ab r h bi ab r h bi MCrpnt 2b4 0 0 1 Ellsury cf 4 0 1 0 Beltran rf 4 0 2 1 Victorn rf 4 0 0 0 Hollidy lf 4 1 1 0 Pedroia 2b3 1 1 0 MAdms 1b4 0 1 0 D.Ortiz dh 3 1 2 2 YMolin c 4 0 1 1 Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0 Craig dh 3 0 1 0 JGoms lf 4 0 0 0 Freese 3b 2 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 3 0 0 0 Kozma pr-ss 1 1 0 0 Drew ss 3 0 0 0 Jay cf 4 1 1 0 Nava ph 1 0 0 0 Descals 3b3 1 0 0 Bogarts 3b3 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 7 3 Totals 31 2 4 2 St. Louis......................000 100 300—4 Boston.........................000 002 000—2 E_M.Carpenter (1), Breslow (1), Saltalamacchia (1). DP_St. Louis 1. LOB_St. Louis 6, Boston 6. 2B_Pedroia (1). 3B_Holliday (1). HR_D.Ortiz (2). SB_Kozma (1), Jay (1). SF_M.Carpenter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis Wacha W,1-0 . . . . . . .6 3 2 2 4 6 Ca.Martinez H,1 . . . .2 1 0 0 0 3 Rosenthal S,1-1 . . . . .1 0 0 0 0 3 Boston Lackey L,0-1 . . . .6 1-3 5 3 3 2 6 Breslow BS,1-1 . . .1-3 1 1 0 1 0 Tazawa . . . . . . . . . .1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Workman . . . . . . . . . .1 1 0 0 0 0 Uehara . . . . . . . . . . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires_Home, Mark Wegner; First, Dana DeMuth; Second, Paul Emmel; Third, Bill Miller; Right, John Hirschbeck; Left, Jim Joyce. T_3:05. A_38,436 (37,499).
FOOTBALL National Football League All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 5 2 0 .714152 127 N.Y. Jets 4 3 0 .571134 162 Miami 3 3 0 .500135 140 Buffalo 3 4 0 .429159 178 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 5 2 0 .714187 131 Tennessee 3 4 0 .429145 146 Houston 2 5 0 .286122 194 Jacksonville 0 7 0 .000 76 222 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 5 2 0 .714148 135 Baltimore 3 4 0 .429150 148 Cleveland 3 4 0 .429131 156 Pittsburgh 2 4 0 .333107 132 West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 7 0 0 1.000169 81 Denver 6 1 0 .857298 197 San Diego 4 3 0 .571168 144 Oakland 2 4 0 .333105 132 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 4 3 0 .571200 155 Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429169 196 Washington 2 4 0 .333152 184 N.Y. Giants 1 6 0 .143126 216 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 5 1 0 .833161 103 Carolina 4 3 0 .571170 96 Atlanta 2 4 0 .333153 157 Tampa Bay 0 7 0 .000100 163 North W L T Pct PF PA Green Bay 4 2 0 .667168 127 Detroit 4 3 0 .571186 167 Chicago 4 3 0 .571213 206 Minnesota 1 5 0 .167132 181 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 6 1 0 .857191 116 San Francisco 5 2 0 .714176 135 St. Louis 3 4 0 .429156 184 Arizona 3 4 0 .429133 161 Thursday, Oct. 24 Carolina 31, Tampa Bay 13 Sunday, Oct. 27 Cleveland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Buffalo at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Miami at New England, 1 p.m. Dallas at Detroit, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. San Francisco vs. Jacksonville at London, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Cincinnati, 4:05 p.m. Atlanta at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. Washington at Denver, 4:25 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. Open: Baltimore, Chicago, Houston, Indianapolis, San Diego, Tennessee Monday, Oct. 28 Seattle at St. Louis, 8:40 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 Cincinnati at Miami, 8:25 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3 Minnesota at Dallas, 1 p.m. Tennessee at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m. New Orleans at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Buffalo, 1 p.m. San Diego at Washington, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland, 4:25 p.m. Pittsburgh at New England, 4:25 p.m. Indianapolis at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Open: Arizona, Denver, Detroit, Jacksonville, N.Y. Giants, San Francisco Monday, Nov. 4 Chicago at Green Bay, 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. 19, 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)............7-0 1,495 1 2. Oregon (3) ................7-0 1,427 2 3. Florida St. (2)............6-0 1,395 5 4. Ohio St......................7-0 1,309 4 5. Missouri.....................7-0 1,197 14 6. Baylor ........................6-0 1,189 12 7. Miami.........................6-0 1,130 10 8. Stanford.....................6-1 1,118 13 9. Clemson....................6-1 927 3 10.Texas Tech ..............7-0 904 16 11. Auburn ....................6-1 867 24 12. UCLA ......................5-1 832 9 13. LSU.........................6-2 739 6 14.Texas A&M..............5-2 683 7 15. Fresno St. ...............6-0 550 17 16.Virginia Tech............6-1 509 19 17. Oklahoma ...............6-1 501 18 18. Louisville .................6-1 428 8 19. Oklahoma St. .........5-1 382 21 20. South Carolina .......5-2 381 11 21. UCF.........................5-1 345 NR 22. Wisconsin ...............5-2 258 25 23. N. Illinois..................7-0 220 23 24. Michigan .................6-1 169 NR 25. Nebraska ................5-1 117 NR Others receiving votes: Arizona St. 108, Notre Dame 82, Oregon St. 79, Michigan St. 73, Georgia 30, Mississippi 27, Florida 17, Utah 4, Washington 4, Texas 2, BYU 1, Ball St. 1. Friday's Scores PREP FOOTBALL Akr. Ellet 30, Akr. Garfield 14 Akr. Firestone 49, Akr. North 0 Akr. SVSM 29, Massillon Washington 10 Alliance Marlington 31, Carrollton 8 Apple Creek Waynedale 31, Dalton 19 Arlington 70, Cory-Rawson 0 Ashland 42, Mansfield Madison 0 Ashland Crestview 44, Monroeville 0 Ashville Teays Valley 28, Lancaster Fairfield Union 0 Athens 61, Pomeroy Meigs 13 Attica Seneca E. 54, Kansas Lakota 12 Aurora 38, Painesville Harvey 0 Austintown Fitch 41, Uniontown Lake 20 Avon 21, Olmsted Falls 14 Avon Lake 23, N. Olmsted 20, OT Bainbridge Paint Valley 22, Piketon 9 Barnesville 37, Bowerston Conotton Valley 16 Batavia Amelia 28, Bethel-Tate 0 Bedford 13, Warren Harding 6 Bellaire 41, Belmont Union Local 25 Bellefontaine 19, New Carlisle Tecumseh 7 Bellevue 40, Willard 0 Bellville Clear Fork 35, Orrville 7 Berlin Center Western Reserve 34, Mineral Ridge 21 Beverly Ft. Frye 35, Sarahsville Shenandoah 7 Blanchester 44, Goshen 30 Bluffton 41, Paulding 7 Bowling Green 31, Maumee 21 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 27, BereaMidpark 6 Brunswick 28, Strongsville 23 Bryan 63, Swanton 0 Bucyrus Wynford 84, Crestline 8 Burton Berkshire 28, Newbury 0 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 49, Wintersville Indian Creek 28 Caledonia River Valley 26, Loudonville 0 Cameron, W.Va.51, Bellaire St.John 15 Campbell Memorial 46, Newton Falls 20 Can. Cent. Cath. 38, Akr. East 20 Can. Glenoak 16, N. Can. Hoover 7 Can. McKinley 47,Youngs. Boardman 0 Can. South 25, Salem 20 Canfield 28, Warren Howland 7 Canfield S. Range 35, New Middletown Spring. 13 Carey 54, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 40 Carlisle 64, Camden Preble Shawnee 14 Casstown Miami E. 45, Bradford 14 Cedarville 56, Spring. Cath. Cent. 8 Centerburg 45, Howard E. Knox 18 Centerville 31, Beavercreek 29 Chagrin Falls 63, Orange 13 Chagrin Falls Kenston 38, Chesterland W. Geauga 24 Chillicothe 28, Lees Creek E. Clinton 0 Chillicothe Zane Trace 26, Williamsport Westfall 20 Cin. Christian 36, Lockland 22 Cin. Colerain 49, Middletown 10 Cin.Country Day 35, Cin.N.College Hill 6 Cin. Elder 30, Highlands, Ky. 27 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 55, Cin. Clark Montessori 0 Cin. Madeira 17, Cin. Finneytown 7 Cin. Mariemont 42, Cin. Deer Park 0 Cin. McNicholas 38, Cin. Purcell Marian 22 Cin. Mt. Healthy 47, Trenton Edgewood 19 Cin. Princeton 43, Hamilton 7 Cin. Summit Country Day 46, Day. Christian 6 Cin. Walnut Hills 16, Milford 0 Cin. Wyoming 46, Cin. Indian Hill 6 Circleville 20, Baltimore Liberty Union 14 Circleville Logan Elm 28, AmandaClearcreek 7 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 42, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 7 Clayton Northmont 42, Springfield 20 Cle. Hts. 47, Lorain 24 Cle. John Adams 24, Cle. Whitney Young 0 Cle. Rhodes 21, Cle. John Marshall 0 Clyde 61, Port Clinton 14 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 53, Chesapeake 14 Coldwater 48, Rockford Parkway 6 Collins Western Reserve 56, Greenwich S. Cent. 8 Cols. Beechcroft 36, Cols. Centennial 7 Cols. Bexley 28, London 20 Cols. Brookhaven 43, Cols. East 6 Cols. DeSales 34, Cin. La Salle 6 Cols.Eastmoor 23, Cols.Independence 14 Cols. Grandview Hts. 41, London Madison Plains 12 Cols. Hamilton Twp. 46, Bloom-Carroll 0 Cols. Hartley 42, Cin. Withrow 16 Cols. Northland 66, Cols. Linden McKinley 16 Cols. St. Charles 20, Cols.Watterson 14 Cols. Upper Arlington 69, Galloway Westland 8 Cols. West 49, Cols. South 40 Cols. Whetstone 21, Cols. Mifflin 14 Columbia Station Columbia 53, Brooklyn 13 Columbiana Crestview 49, Columbiana 21 Conneaut 21, Ashtabula Edgewood 20 Convoy Crestview 41, Columbus Grove 28 Cortland Lakeview 33,Youngs.Liberty 6 Covington 42, New Paris NationalTrail 0 Creston Norwayne 42, Jeromesville Hillsdale 6 Crown City S. Gallia 33, Waterford 12 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 35, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 29 Danville 41, Lucas 0 Day. Chaminade Julienne 37, Day.
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
Scores AND SCHEDULES
SPORTS ON TV TODAY AUTO RACING Noon FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, "Happy Hour Series," final practice for Goody's Headache Relief Shot 500, at Martinsville, Va. 1:30 p.m. FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, Kroger 200, at Martinsville, Va. 2:30 a.m. ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for Toyota Nationals, at Las Vegas (delayed tape) BOXING 9 p.m. SHO — Champion Deontay Wilder (29-0-0) vs. Nicolai Firtha (21-10-1), for WBC Continental Americas heavyweight title; champion Peter Quillin (29-0-0) vs. Gabriel Rosado (21-6-0), for WBO middleweight title; champion Bernard Hopkins(53-6-2) vs. Karo Murat (25-1-1), for IBF light heavyweight title, at Atlantic City, N.J. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Noon ESPN — Teams TBA ESPN2 — Teams TBA ESPNEWS — Teams TBA FSN — Oklahoma St. at Iowa St. 3:30 p.m. ABC — Teams TBA CBS — National coverage, Tennessee at Alabama ESPN — Teams TBA ESPN2 — Teams TBA FOX — Texas Tech at Oklahoma 3:45 p.m. FS1 — West Virginia at Kansas St. 7 p.m. ESPN — UCLA at Oregon or South Carolina at Missouri ESPN2 — UCLA at Oregon or South Carolina at Missouri 7:30 p.m. FS1 — Texas at TCU 8:07 p.m. ABC — National coverage, Penn St. at Ohio St. 10:30 p.m. ESPN — Stanford at Oregon St. ESPN2 — Fresno St. at San Diego St. 11 p.m. FS1 — California at Washington GOLF 6 a.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, BMW Masters, third round, at Shanghai (same-day tape) Noon TGC — LPGA, Taiwan Championship, third round, at Yang Mei, Taiwan (same-day tape) 3:30 p.m. TGC — Champions Tour, AT&T Championship, second round, at San Antonio 11 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour, CIMB Classic, final round, at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 4 a.m. ESPN2 — Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship, final round, at Longkou, China (delayed tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 7:30 p.m. FOX — World Series, game 3, Boston at St. Louis SOCCER 7:40 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Crystal Palace vs. Arsenal, at London 9:55 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Stoke City at Manchester United 12:25 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Fulham at Southampton 3 p.m. NBCSN — MLS, Kansas City at Philadelphia 5:30 p.m. NBCSN — MLS, Dallas at San Jose
THE BCS RANKINGS As of Oct. 20
Rk 1. Alabama 1 2. Florida St. 3 3. Oregon 2 4. Ohio St. 4 5. Missouri 6 6. Stanford 8 7. Miami 7 8. Baylor 5 9. Clemson 10 10. Texas Tech 9 11. Auburn 15 12. UCLA 11 13. LSU 12 14. Virginia Tech 19 15. Oklahoma 14 16. Texas A&M 13 17. Fresno St. 18 18. N. Illinois 21 19. Oklahoma St. 17 20. Louisville 16 21. South Carolina20 22. Michigan 22 23. UCF 25 24. Nebraska 23 25. Oregon St. 27
Harris Pts 2615 2401 2520 2321 2026 1952 2008 2038 1616 1662 1105 1323 1212 841 1110 1177 920 518 951 1046 673 415 238 414 168
Pct .9962 .9147 .9600 .8842 .7718 .7436 .7650 .7764 .6156 .6331 .4210 .5040 .4617 .3204 .4229 .4484 .3505 .1973 .3623 .3985 .2564 .1581 .0907 .1577 .0640
Carroll 25 Day. Oakwood 49, Bellbrook 14 Day. Thurgood Marshall 49, Day. Dunbar 0 Defiance 21, Lima Shawnee 14 Defiance Tinora 46, Defiance Ayersville 3 Delaware Hayes 41, Cols. Franklin Hts. 6 Delphos Jefferson 25, Ada 20 Delphos St. John's 48, New Bremen 12 Dover 60, Marietta 18 Doylestown Chippewa 46, Smithville 25 Dublin Coffman 24, Powell Olentangy Liberty 12 E. Cle. Shaw 34, Warrensville Hts. 24 E. Liverpool 20, Lisbon Beaver 16 Edon 28, Tol. Christian 8 Elmore Woodmore 36, Tontogany Otsego 35 Euclid 18, Maple Hts. 12 Fairborn 28, W. Carrollton 20 Fairfield 31, Mason 21 Fairfield Christian 37, Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 6 Fairview 42, Oberlin 13 Findlay Liberty-Benton 63, Van Buren 7 Frankfort Adena 24, Chillicothe Unioto 6 Fredericktown 56, Mt. Gilead 18 Fremont Ross 42, Findlay 7 Fremont St. Joseph 44, N. Baltimore 8 Ft. Loramie 54, Lima Perry 0 Gahanna Cols. Academy 48, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 6 Galion 42, Bucyrus 0 Garrettsville Garfield 31, Streetsboro 28 Gates Mills Hawken 46, Middlefield Cardinal 22 Geneva 40, Eastlake N. 6 Genoa Area 59, Bloomdale Elmwood 0 Germantown Valley View 24, Eaton 7 Gibsonburg 63, Lakeside Danbury 21 Girard 55, Jefferson Area 13 Glouster Trimble 42, Racine Southern 14 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 33, Navarre Fairless 21 Grafton Midview 49, Lakewood 30 Green 22, Copley 13 Grove City 32, Lancaster 8 Hamilton Ross 21, Morrow Little Miami 0 Hanoverton United 55, E. Palestine 12 Harrison 28, Cin. NW 13 Haviland Wayne Trace 64, Antwerp 16 Hilliard Bradley 34, Dublin Scioto 28, OT Hilliard Davidson 55, Thomas Worthington 14 Hubbard 70, Canal Fulton Northwest 42 Huber Hts. Wayne 55, Kettering Fairmont 27 Huron 35, Milan Edison 7
Rk 1 3 2 4 7 8 6 5 10 9 17 11 13 19 12 15 18 22 13 16 20 23 25 21 27
USA Today Pts Pct 1544 .9961 1410 .9097 1482 .9561 1382 .8916 1184 .7639 1117 .7206 1186 .7652 1255 .8097 913 .5890 981 .6329 537 .3465 710 .4581 688 .4429 499 .3219 695 .4484 622 .4013 532 .3432 298 .1923 688 .4439 571 .3684 468 .3019 268 .1729 151 .0974 385 .2484 91 .0587
Rk 2 1 4 5 3 6 10 12 9 11 7 14 15 8 16 18 17 13 28 28 26 21 19 28 20
Computer BCS Pct Avg Pv .960 .9841 — .980 .9348 — .880 .9320 — .790 .8553 — .930 .8219 — .760 .7414 — .630 .7200 — .550 .7120 — .670 .6249 — .600 .6220 — .750 .5058 — .480 .4807 — .460 .4552 — .680 .4408 — .390 .4204 — .250 .3666 — .320 .3379 — .520 .3032 — .000 .2687 — .000 .2556 — .090 .2161 — .160 .1637 — .230 .1394 — .000 .1354 — .190 .1042 —
Independence 35, Cuyahoga Hts. 28 Ironton 20, Oak Hill 14 Jackson 27, Greenfield McClain 0 Jamestown Greeneview 56, S. Charleston SE 0 Johnstown-Monroe 56, Heath 26 Kent Roosevelt 27, Mantua Crestwood 0 Kenton 28, Celina 14 Kings Mills Kings 35, Cin. Glen Este 17 Kirtland 42, Beachwood 12 Lancaster Fisher Cath.64, Sugar Grove Berne Union 39 Leavittsburg LaBrae 14, Warren Champion 6 Lebanon 35, Miamisburg 26 Leipsic 44, McComb 40 Lewis Center Olentangy 38, Mt.Vernon 27 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 35, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 7 Liberty Center 35, Delta 7 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 28, Cin. Sycamore 21 Lima Bath 28, Elida 20 Lisbon David Anderson 28, Salineville Southern 7 Logan 35, Gallipolis Gallia 21 Louisville 24, Alliance 21 Louisville Aquinas 34, Barberton 21 Loveland 42, Cin.Turpin 0 Lucasville Valley 10, Wheelersburg 7 Lyndhurst Brush 36, Cuyahoga Falls 22 Madison 37, Ashtabula Lakeside 0 Malvern 34, Strasburg-Franklin 0 Mansfield Sr. 44, Lexington 7 Maria Stein Marion Local 14, Anna 3 Marion Pleasant 56, Delaware Buckeye Valley 7 Marysville 51, Grove City Cent. Crossing 12 Massillon Jackson 42, Massillon Perry 14 Massillon Tuslaw 20, Can.Timken 14 Mayfield 28, Medina 14 Mechanicsburg 44, Spring. NE 27 Medina Buckeye 29, LaGrange Keystone 27, OT Medina Highland 28, Macedonia Nordonia 25 Mentor 38, Hudson 14 Millbury Lake 48, Rossford 20 Minerva 21, Beloit W. Branch 14 Minford 14, Waverly 6 Minster 28, Versailles 21 Mogadore 48, Atwater Waterloo 14 Mogadore Field 41, Akr. Coventry 33 Mt. Orab Western Brown 66, Batavia 26 N. Lewisburg Triad 33, W. Liberty-Salem 29 N. Ridgeville 23, Elyria Cath. 15 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 28, Upper Sandusky 27 Nelsonville-York 22, McArthur Vinton
County 8 New Concord John Glenn 24, New Lexington 13 New London 27, Plymouth 26 New Philadelphia 34, Cambridge 10 New Richmond 63, Batavia Clermont NE 0 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 27, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 26 Newark Licking Valley 37, Hebron Lakewood 14 Newcomerstown 42, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 7 Northwood 27, Tol. Ottawa Hills 7 Norton 63, Akr. Springfield 25 Norwalk 64, Shelby 13 Norwalk St. Paul 42, Ashland Mapleton 13 Norwood 35, Williamsburg 33 Orwell Grand Valley 22, Vienna Mathews 20 Ottawa-Glandorf 47, St. Marys Memorial 0 Painesville Riverside 39, Willoughby S. 22 Pandora-Gilboa 60, Arcadia 0 Parma 22, Parma Normandy 19 Parma Hts.Holy Name 35, Garfield Hts. Trinity 27 Parma Padua 23, Chardon NDCL 22, OT Pataskala Licking Hts. 28, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 3 Pemberville Eastwood 63, Fostoria 0 Peninsula Woodridge 46, Rootstown 7 Perrysburg 42, Holland Springfield 19 Pickerington Cent. 41, GroveportMadison 14 Pickerington N.27, Gahanna Lincoln 20 Poland Seminary 62, Youngs. East 22 Portsmouth 26, Vincent Warren 12 Portsmouth Notre Dame 39, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 21 Portsmouth Sciotoville 39, Franklin Furnace Green 0 Portsmouth W. 54, McDermott Scioto NW 0 Proctorville Fairland 27, Ironton Rock Hill 0 Ravenna SE 28, Ravenna 27 Reading 20, N. Bend Taylor 10 Reynoldsburg 43, Newark 13 Richfield Revere 21, Lodi Cloverleaf 14 Richmond Hts. 20, Fairport Harbor Harding 0 Richwood N. Union 42, Plain City Jonathan Alder 7 Rocky River 34, Bay Village Bay 27 Rocky River Lutheran W. 18, Lorain Clearview 14 Sandusky 27, Ontario 13 Sandusky Perkins 48, Oak Harbor 28 Sandusky St. Mary 37, Castalia Margaretta 22 Sebring McKinley 20, Leetonia 7 Shadyside 48, Bridgeport 20 Solon 34, Twinsburg 20 Southeastern 28, Chillicothe Huntington 0 Sparta Highland 74, CardingtonLincoln 20 Spencerville 63, Vermilion 20 Spring. Shawnee 41, Riverside Stebbins 12 Springboro 41, Xenia 17 St. Clairsville 34, Rayland Buckeye 6 Stewart Federal Hocking 20, Reedsville Eastern 14 Stow-Munroe Falls 20, Elyria 7 Struthers 49, Niles McKinley 19 Sugarcreek Garaway 14, Magnolia Sandy Valley 10 Sullivan Black River 51, Sheffield Brookside 20 Sunbury Big Walnut 17, Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 0 Sylvania Southview 32, Napoleon 0 Tiffin Columbian 35, Marion Harding 6 Tipp City Bethel 35, Ansonia 16 Tipp City Tippecanoe 35, Spring. Kenton Ridge 7 Tol. Cent. Cath. 70, Lima Sr. 26 Tol. Scott 36, Tol. Waite 12 Tol. St. Francis 56, Oregon Clay 27 Tol. Start 14, Tol. Woodward 0 Tol. Whitmer 27, Tol. St. John's 21 Toronto 48, Hundred, W.Va. 6 Trotwood-Madison 48, Sidney 13 Troy 14, Greenville 10 Urbana 29, Lewistown Indian Lake 14 Vandalia Butler 31, Piqua 14 W. Chester Lakota W. 10, Cin. Oak Hills 7 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 25, E. Can. 13 W. Unity Hilltop 24, Oregon Stritch 20 Wadsworth 13, Tallmadge 6 Wapakoneta 61, Van Wert 20 Wauseon 14, Archbold 13 Waynesville 31, Milton-Union 7 Wellington 35, Oberlin Firelands 0 Wellston 20, Albany Alexander 0 Wellsville 31, McDonald 21 Westerville Cent. 35, Hilliard Darby 21 Westerville N. 30, Canal Winchester 28 Westerville S. 21, Dublin Jerome 0 Westlake 28, Amherst Steele 0 Wheeling Park, W.Va. 42, Steubenville 22 Wickliffe 53, Perry 8 Wilmington 9, Oxford Talawanda 6 Windham 28, Southington Chalker 27 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 63, New Matamoras Frontier 6 Wooster 41, Millersburg W. Holmes 34 Wooster Triway 34, Akr. Manchester 13 Worthington Kilbourne 14, New Albany 12 Youngs. Mooney 29, Youngs. Ursuline 14 Zanesville 71, Warsaw River View 0
HOCKEY National Hockey League All Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 9 7 2 0 14 27 13 Toronto 11 7 4 0 14 36 29 Detroit 11 6 4 1 13 25 30 Tampa Bay 9 6 3 0 12 32 26 Montreal 10 6 4 0 12 33 20 Ottawa 10 4 4 2 10 28 27 Florida 11 3 7 1 7 23 38 Buffalo 12 2 9 1 5 18 34 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 10 7 3 0 14 34 24 Carolina 10 4 3 3 11 23 29 N.Y. Islanders 10 4 3 3 11 33 31 Columbus 10 5 5 0 10 28 25 Washington 10 5 5 0 10 30 30 New Jersey 10 1 5 4 6 20 33 N.Y. Rangers 8 2 6 0 4 12 31 Philadelphia 9 2 7 0 4 13 25 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Colorado 9 8 1 0 16 28 12 Chicago 10 6 1 3 15 31 27 Nashville 11 6 4 1 13 22 26 Minnesota 11 5 3 3 13 24 23 St. Louis 8 5 1 2 12 29 22 Winnipeg 11 4 5 2 10 28 33 Dallas 9 4 5 0 8 25 29 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 10 8 1 1 17 41 18 Vancouver 13 8 4 1 17 38 37 Anaheim 11 8 3 0 16 35 28 Phoenix 11 6 3 2 14 35 35 Los Angeles 11 7 4 0 14 33 29 Calgary 10 4 4 2 10 29 37 Edmonton 11 3 7 1 7 31 43 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point
for overtime loss. Thursday's Games Vancouver 3, New Jersey 2, SO Boston 2, San Jose 1 Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Rangers 1 Montreal 4, Anaheim 1 Tampa Bay 6, Chicago 5, OT Nashville 3, Winnipeg 2, OT Minnesota 3, Carolina 1 Dallas 5, Calgary 1 Washington 4, Edmonton 1 Los Angeles 7, Phoenix 4 Friday's Games N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3 Columbus 5, Toronto 2 Anaheim 2, Ottawa 1 Buffalo 3, Florida 1 Vancouver 3, St. Louis 2, OT Carolina at Colorado, 9 p.m. Saturday's Games Edmonton at Phoenix, 3 p.m. New Jersey at Boston, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7 p.m. San Jose at Montreal, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Detroit, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Winnipeg at Dallas, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 8 p.m. St. Louis at Nashville, 8 p.m. Washington at Calgary, 10 p.m. Sunday's Games San Jose at Ottawa, 5 p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 5 p.m. Anaheim at Columbus, 6 p.m. Winnipeg at Colorado, 8 p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Preseason Glance All Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 6 1 .857 — Brooklyn 5 2 .714 1 New York 2 5 .286 4 Boston 2 6 .250 4½ Philadelphia 1 5 .167 4½ Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 5 3 .625 — Charlotte 5 3 .625 — Washington 2 5 .286 2½ Orlando 2 6 .250 3 Atlanta 1 6 .143 3½ Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 8 0 1.000 — Cleveland 4 4 .500 4 Detroit 3 4 .429 4½ Indiana 3 5 .375 5 Milwaukee 1 5 .167 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB New Orleans 7 1 .875 — Houston 6 1 .857 ½ Dallas 4 4 .500 3 Memphis 3 4 .429 3½ San Antonio 2 4 .333 4 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Portland 5 2 .714 — Minnesota 4 2 .667 ½ Oklahoma City 3 3 .500 1½ Denver 2 5 .286 3 Utah 1 6 .143 4 Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 5 2 .714 — Sacramento 4 2 .667 ½ Phoenix 4 2 .667 ½ Golden State 3 4 .429 2 L.A. Lakers 3 4 .429 2 Thursday's Games Charlotte 105, Cleveland 92 Detroit 99, Minnesota 98 Houston 109, San Antonio 92 Portland 90, Golden State 74 Friday's Games New Orleans 101, Orlando 82 Charlotte 85, New York 83 Brooklyn 108, Miami 87 Chicago 94, Denver 89 Houston 92, Memphis 73 Indiana 98, Dallas 77 Toronto at Milwaukee, Cancelled Utah vs. L.A. Lakers at Anaheim, CA, 10 p.m. Sacramento at L.A.Clippers, 10:30 p.m. End of preseason
AUTO RACING NASCAR-Sprint Cup-Goody's Headache Relief Shot 500 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Martinsville Speedway Ridgeway,Va. Lap length: .526 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 99.595. 2. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 99.344. 3. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 99.344. 4. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 99.183. 5. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 99.162. 6. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 99.084. 7. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 99.007. 8. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 98.815. 9. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 98.79. 10. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 98.774. 11. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 98.748. 12. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 98.712. 13. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 98.702. 14. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 98.656. 15. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 98.553. 16. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 98.553. 17. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 98.527. 18. (41) Aric Almirola, Ford, 98.41. 19. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 98.4. 20. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 98.394. 21.(14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 98.379. 22. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 98.328. 23. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 98.129. 24. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 98.053. 25. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 98.048. 26. (51) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 97.972. 27. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 97.855. 28. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 97.83. 29. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 97.78. 30. (30) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 97.78. 31. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, 97.674. 32. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 97.618. 33. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 97.568. 34. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 97.498. 35. (55) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 97.473. 36. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 97.448. 37. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 38. (32) Ken Schrader, Ford, Owner Points. 39. (33) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 40. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Owner Points. 41. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 42. (95) Reed Sorenson, Ford, Owner Points. 43. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, Owner Points.
S ports
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Miller gets back to enjoying football Jim Naveau
Civitas Media jnaveau@limanews.com
COLUMBUS — Braxton Miller rated his physical well-being at around 95 percent earlier this week. But apparently his sprained medial collateral knee ligament wasn’t the only struggle Ohio State’s junior quarterback was having earlier this season. After Miller played his best game of the season in a 34-24 win over Iowa last Saturday, offensive coordinator Tom Herman talked about how Miller had regained his enjoyment of playing quarterback. “The kid had been the starting quarterback at the Ohio State University for a long time and had a ridiculous amount of preseason hype,” Herman said. The preseason Hype that Herman referred to
Photo courtesy Lee Woolery | Speedshot Photo Ohio State’s Braxton Miller is brought down by an Iowa defender Oct. 19 at Ohio Stadium
was, of course, about the Heisman Trophy. Then came the added pressure of dealing with the injury, which happened in the opening minutes of the second game of the season. While Miller was away for three games, Kenny Guitonplayed brilliantly in relief, which only added to the pressure. Then head coach
Urban Meyer said he gave some thought to sending Guiton into the Northwestern game after Miller had three turnovers. Miller put all of that behind him with one of his best games at OSU against Iowa. He completed 22 of 27 passes for two touchdowns and rushed for 102 yards on 18 carries. “He had a smile on his face every time he made a play,” wide receiver Devin Smith said. “You could tell he was enjoying playing the game of football.” YOUNG DEFENSIVE BACKS: Ohio State’s defensive backfield has struggled this season and, with Christian Bryant’s broken ankle,
is “real thin,” Meyer said on his weekly radio show. While players like freshman safety Vonn Bell and freshman cornerback Cameron Burrows were highly rated recruits, they are not ready to fill the holes in the defensive backfield, Meyer said. “Cam Burrows went in at the dime (a sixth defensive back) when (Bradley) Roby got ejected. He has played a little bit but he is still a little ways away from being game ready,” he said. “We’re not saving anybody. We’re not saving VonnBell for anything. As soon as he’s ready to compete at that level — and he’s getting close — he will play.”
www.troydailynews.com
AT THE MALL
October 28th 6:00 pm-7:30 pm Children 12 and under please. Line begins near the Finish Line Store.
Feel ‘N Lucky the Clown 5:30 pm-8:00 pm
Show
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FACE PAINTING by Alter Ego 5:30 pm-8:00 pm I-75 Exit 82, Piqua 937-773-1225
Harvest Fiesta In The Centre at Miami Valley Room 6:00 pm-7:30 pm
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