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Hall leads Tippecanoe into playoffs PAGE 12

It’s Where You Live! www.troydailynews.com November 7, 2013

Volume 105, No. 262

INSIDE

$1.00

Hobart Arena to host Div. III wrestling tourney Event expected to attract 2,800 spectators to watch the 225 district wrestlers Melanie Yingst

Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com

Mind-bending performers coming

TROY —For one weekend in February, Hobart Arena’s ice will be replaced by the region’s top high school wrestlers in the area. On Wednesday, Troy Recreation board announced Hobart Arena will host the Division III Southwest district high school wrestling tournament next February. The Troy Recreation board met on Wednesday with Bob Huelsman, treasurer of the Southwest District Athletic

Edison will bring two masters of illusions and mind tricks to campus at 7 p.m. Saturday for an evening of performances that will entertain and astound audiences of all ages. See, Page 5

Board, to discuss the financial agreement between the organization and Hobart Arena about the finances to host the Division III high school wrestling tournament Feb. 21-22. The Southwest District Athletic Board will pay Hobart Arena $3,500 for the twoday event, plus $875 to hold the arena open on the following Sunday, Feb. 23, in case of inclement weather. The organization also will pay for Hobart Arena staff and security once staff to fill those positions are available. The Troy Recreation Board passed a motion to waive the

$500 set-up fee for the organization due to the number of spectators and the positive local economic impact from the many teams and families who will stay in area hotels and dine at local restaurants as part of its firstyear agreement. Recreation board secretary Tom Dunn asked how far teams travel to the area for the district tournament. According to Huelsman, the Division III district wrestling meet typically averages 2,800 spectators from schools as far north as Toledo and as far south as Cincinnati. Attendance varies during the tournament as

St. Joseph’s House damaged in fire

spectators often come to watch specific matches throughout the day. The wrestling district tournament also averages 225 wrestlers from a varying number of schools each year in Division III. Many regional teams will need to stay at local hotels, thus a positive financial boost to the local economy, Huelsman said. Huelsman said Hobart Arena is an attractive venue to host wrestling competitions due to the large surface area that could hold up to eight wrestling match rings. See WRESTLING | 2

Troy PD investigates UDF robbery

Thanksgiving: When to save, where to splurge Thanksgiving is the holiday of sanctioned indulgence, but that doesn’t mean the meal has to break the bank. Strategic splurging can keep your budget — and your time — under control. Knowing which items to go big on depends on your menu, your skills and your family and friends. See page 8

INSIDE TODAY

Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News

Troy Police and Troy Fire Department responded to a fire in the basement of the St. Joseph’s House at 207 E. Main St. on Wednesday afternoon in Troy. According to officials, the cause of the fire is still undetermined and an investigation continues.

Board to welcome Fellers

Elizabeth Township Trustee race a close one

Calendar...........................3 Crossword........................7 Deaths..............................5 Thomas H. Young Agatha L. Putnam George E. Parsons Opinion ...........................4 Sports............................12 Colin Foster

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All three selected Elizabeth Township Trustees — Ronald Swallow, Greg Dilts and William Sutherly — agreed the race was a little too close for comfort Tuesday. That may be the case, but at the end of the day the three are just happy to be in a position to serve the people of Elizabeth Township. When the unofficial results were finally released at about 10:30 p.m Tuesday the incumbent Swallow had locked up the unexpired term of retired trustee Dave Wagner to serve as trustee through Dec. 31, 2015, with 242 votes. He defeated Jim Miller, who See TRUSTEE | 2

Melanie Yingst

Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com

Staff Writer colinfoster@civitasmedia.com

OUTLOOK

/1, Ê UÊ

Melanie Yingst | Troy Daily News

Troy Police officers speak with UDF clerks after the store, located on Race Street, was robbed Wednesday night. The robbery was still under investigation as of press time.

Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News

Members of Boy Scout Troop 395 from Tipp City, including Hunter Parrish, assist the Miami County Board of Elections staff in collecting signs and flags as ballot results are brought in from the more than 80 precincts in the county on Tuesday night.

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CASSTOWN — Miami East Local Schools will welcome Brandon Fellers to its board of education. Fellers, a city of Troy police officer and Troy High School school resource officer, earned 822 votes to capture a seat on the board. Incumbents Kevin Accurso and Mark Davis will keep their seats on the board. Accurso earned 752 votes and Davis earned 859 votes to continue their service on the board of education. It will be the fourth term for Davis and a second term for Accurso to serve the district. Gayle Carson served on the board for one term earned 692 votes to lost his seat on the board to Fellers. All election results are considered unofficial until the Miami County Board of Election certifies results in the coming weeks. The next board of education meeting for Miami East Local Schools will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 18. For more information, visit www. miamieast.k12.oh.us.

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Trustee From page 1

ended up with 209 votes. “It was a close race,” Swallow said. “I’m just grateful that I won and can continue to serve the people. I’ve been a trustee for 20 years, and we’ve done a lot of changes in our township. I think we’re just going to continue to monitor the services that we have in place and keep Elizabeth Township a great place to live.” Dilts, also an incumbent, will retain his seat as trustee after receiving 245 votes. Sutherly totaled 259 votes. The pair beat John Ryman (211 votes) and J. Mike Jess (126). “I’m looking forward to working with the other trustees, and continue to do what I’m doing,” Dilts said. “I will continue to serve the people and do what’s best for the township.” Sutherly agreed. “I’m looking forward to keeping the rural landscape of Elizabeth Township,” Sutherly said. “There was a question from some of the candidates about whether or not we could continue the farmland center, maintain the roads, the cemetery, and if we could do all of that without putting a tax on Elizabeth Township. “Some said it couldn’t be done, but it has been done in the past and it can continue to be done.”

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Dems, GOP, tea party dig in after NJ, VA elections WASHINGTON (AP) — As partisanship renders Washington largely dysfunctional, voters in two states signaled this week that they want consensus-building even when there’s divided government. Even so, heading into a 2014 midterm election year, Tuesday’s results in New Jersey and Virginia carry plenty of warning signs for both parties that despite the voter angst, hyper-partisanship still is likely to rule, especially on debates over the budget and health care. In reliably Democratic New Jersey, Republican Gov. Chris Christie easily won a second term with support from voters who aligned with President Barack Obama last November. Those same voters kept Democrats in charge of the New Jersey Legislature, even as they gave the popular governor a boost as he considers running for the GOP presidential nomination in 2016. In Virginia, one of the nation’s most competitive states, longtime Democratic Party power broker Terry McAuliffe defeated Republican Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli by a narrow margin for governor, but Republicans retained control of the House of Delegates. The state Senate remains up for grabs in a coming special election. McAuliffe and Christie each embraced the notion of bipartisanship in their victory. But exit polls and immediate reactions from national party players — including tea party activists — suggest that Republicans and Democrats are likely to remain entrenched in their partisan positions. During the campaign, McAuliffe hammered Cuccinelli as a tea party conservative, hardliner on social issues like abortion and same-sex marriage and cheerleader for the national Republicans whose opposi-

tion to the health care law helped trigger the partial government shutdown in October. Cuccinelli saddled McAuliffe with the clumsy implementation of Obama’s signature law. Both strategies resonated, but Democrats say McAuliffe’s victory proves which mattered more and portends a Democratic advantage in Senate and governors’ races next year. “Ken Cuccinelli made this race a referendum on Obamacare,” said Mo Elleithee, a Democratic National Committee spokesman. Democrats “made it a referendum on the shutdown and extremism. We won.” Vermont Gov. Peter Shumlin, chairman of the Democratic Governors Association, noted several states where incumbent Republicans were elected in the 2010 tea party wave, including Florida, Ohio, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, all states Obama won twice. “They’re stuck with a bunch of tea party governors who are Ken Cuccinelli’s clone,” Shumlin said. Virginia exit polls found that 42 percent of voters oppose the tea party movement, while just 28 percent said they support it. But on the question of blame for the shutdown, the difference was essentially the same as McAuliffe’s margin of victory: 48 percent blamed Republicans in Congress, with 88 percent of those people voting for McAuliffe; 45 percent blamed Obama, with 87 percent of them opting for Cuccinelli. At the Democrats’ national Senate campaign office, spokesman Matt Canter noted that in competitive GOP Senate primaries around the country, all candidates have embraced the shutdown. Meanwhile, congressional Republicans running for the Senate without tough primary opposition — Tom Cotton in Arkansas and Shelley Moore Capito in West Virginia — voted for the temporary fix. “They know it’s awful politics for them,” Canter said.

Residents OK street levy Joyell Nevins Record Herald Editor

WEST MILTON — It was a close race, but West Milton voters ultimately said “yes” to a replacement street levy Tuesday night. The new levy brings an increase in taxes, but also gives the street department the funds to complete necessary projects. “The (residents) will see some improvements that would have been impossible otherwise,” Streets Superintendent Ben Herron said. The levy passed with 392 votes or 57 percent for, and 300 or 43 percent against. Overall, 692 votes were cast in the village ballot. West Milton passed its original street levy in 1984. The levy has continued to be renewed by voters on a 5-year basis since then, with the current levy ending in 2014. However, as materials and other expenses rose, the funds collected from the levy stayed at 1984 numbers. On this fall ballot, the village sought a replacement levy that starts in 2015. While the levy will stay at 3-mils, it will be based off of today’s property values instead of 1984’s market. This means a jump from $39.84 for

a $100,000 homeowner to $91.88 annually for the same homeowner. With the levy passage, city staff is ready to jump into the next set of tasks. “We’re ready to roll up our sleeves and get to work on the next project,” Municipal Manager Matt Kline said. He said staff will “look hard” at Market Street, which has not had any work done since its annexation into the village. “The whole street’s in bad shape,” Kline said. “It’s put together with baling wire and bubble gum (at this point), and people on that street deserve work done on it.” Herron added another project they will be working on is updating the storm sewer collection system. “They’re expensive repairs, but without them the town would basically collapse,” he said, describing the flooding that happens when the system breaks down. Herron said he is pleased that the community showed its trust by passing the levy and that he and his staff will honor that. “I guarantee that we won’t disappoint,” he said. “We spend the money like it’s coming out of our own wallet.”

Wrestling From page 1 The Division III district tournament will have four wrestling rings during the competition in February. Huelsman said last year’s competition was

held at Fairmont High School’s Trent Arena. He said there has been a change in the athletic director position at the school and the new person said the school only

wants to host the Division I wrestling district tournament next year. Huelsman said Division III district wrestling tournament historically draws more spectators

than the other two higher divisions. Many new high school gyms are no longer big enough to host wrestling tournaments and college arenas are often too expensive to move tournaments to those sites.

Huelsman said Hobart Arena fits the Division III needs for the district wrestling tournament, yet Huelsman asked the board if the price of the venue could be tweaked to possibly encourage Divisions I and II to pos-

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sibly move their tournament to the arena in the future. Huelsman cited varying high school fees ranging from $500-$1,500 for the weekend tournament. Troy Recreation Board director Ken Siler said the arena’s fees were set by the board and it was the board’s decision to discuss the financial agreement. Huelsman also said the size of the arena was a positive for the organization for the tournament and a possible expansion for the other divisions for district wrestling meets. Board president Marty Hobart said he personally was excited to host the event next February. A discussion among Hobart, Dunn and board member Brock Heath resulted in waiving the $500 set-up fee for the first year of hosting the tournament because the arena is a “community venue” and the potential of hosting the tournament in the future for the other larger divisions. Heath said the local economy will benefit from the tournament, but also said “we’re not going to give the farm away” in waiving the $500 set-up fee for the tournament. Set-up includes laying the protective floor decking and removing the glass panels from the arena. The organization will provide the wrestling mats, time clocks and hospitality area for the tournament, Huelsman said. The board reviewed the net loss of public skating sessions for the February weekend, which is around $2,000 for a typical weekend in February, according to Ken Siler. “The economic impact will be a positive for the community, but our goal is to keep as minimum of a loss as possible as we can,” Heath said. In other news, Heath will attend his last meeting in December as a recreation board member. Heath will step down from the position due to being elected as a city of Troy councilman. Mayor Michael Beamish will make an appointment to fill Heath’s vacancy beginning on Jan. 1.

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com TodaySaturday

FYI

• CHOW MEIN: The Sons of The American Legion Post • RUMMAGE No. 586, Tipp City, SALE: St. John’s will present chicken United Church of chow mein over rice, Christ, 130 S. Walnut crisp noodles, rolls, St., Troy, will offer its salad and dessert for annual rummage sale $7 from 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday-S aturday. There will be a “alien Hours will be 4-8 p.m. party” after the meal Thursday; 9 a.m. to starting at 8:30 p.m. 2 p.m. Friday; and 9 CONTACT US with music by RJ the a.m. to noon Saturday. DJ. Costumes are Call Melody Today optional. Games, priz• PORTRAYAL: es and snacks will be Vallieu at Michael Krieger part of the event. 440-5265 Ellis will portray • MEDICARE to list your his grandfather, Ned CHECK-UP: A free free calendar Sprecher, a highly Medicare Checkitems. You decorated World War up program will be can send II veterans, at p.m. offered at 10 a.m. at at the Tippecanoe A Learning Place, 210 your news Government Center, R.M. Davis Parkway, by e-mail to South Garber Drive, Piqua. A presentation mvallieu@civitasmedia.com. sponsored by the will be followed by Tippecanoe Historical counseling. Society. Ellis also will talk about his • SHRIMP AND TENDERLOINS: A job working with detainees along the fried shrimp or tenderloin dinner will southern California border. be offered from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the • INTERNET CLASS: A class to Troy American Legion Post No. 43, introduce users to internet searching Troy. Meals will be $8 and include fries and email usage will be from 7-8 p.m and slaw. Karoake will then be offered at the Tipp City Public Library, 11 E. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Main St. Learn how to operate a comSaturday puter to complete searching and send • QUARTER AUCTION: The Miami emails. Registration is required by call- Valley Veterans Museum will be hosting ing (937) 667-3826. its Quarters for “Our Quarters” auction • SENIOR LUNCHEON: The AB beginning at 6 p.m. in the second floor Graham Memorial Center will offer dining room at the Masonic Lodge in its senior luncheon, beginning with a Troy. The monies raised will be used program at 11 a.m. and lunch at noon specifically for the museum and more for $6. Teresa Jones of Meadow View particularly to cover the rental costs Growers in New Carlisle will be the for the facility in which the museum is speaker. For reservations, call (937) located. There will be an admission fee 368-3700. of $3, which will purchase a numbered • FRIENDS MEETING: The New paddle and a door prize ticket. Each Friends of the Milton-Union Public participant can buy as many paddles as Library will meet earlier this month they like. There will also be food and at 6 p.m. A recognition dinner for drink items for sale with all proceeds to volunteers and helpers will begin at benefit the museum. 6:30 p.m., following the brief regular • CRAFT BAZAAR: The AB Graham meeting. Memorial Center in Conover will have • HAMBURGERS: The Ladies a craft bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Auxiliary of The American Legion Post Light concessions will be available. A No. 586, Tipp City, will offer hamburg- raffle will be offered for a gift basket ers with toppings and chips for $3 donated by vendors. Spaces are $15 by beginning at 6 p.m. Homemade cook- calling Heather Treon-Moore at (937) ies will be available two for 50 cents. 657-4676 or hrvsrv@aol.com. Euchre starts at 7 p.m. for $5. • FISH FRY: The Pleasant Hill VFW • WORKSHOP SET: A workshop Post No. 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, for road issues by the Lostcreek Ludlow Falls, will offer an all-you-canTownship Trustees will be at 6 p.m. eat fish fry and smelt dinner with french at the Lostcreek Township Building in fries, baked beans and applesauce for $8 Casstown. from 5-7 p.m. • HOLIDAY FLAIR: Holiday Flair • KARAOKE OFFERED: The with David Fair will be from noon to American Legion Post No. 586, Tipp 1 p.m. at the Troy Country Club for City, will host karaoke from 7 p.m. to the Women’s Leadership Connection. close. Each attendee is invited to bring one • DAR MEETING: The Piqua-Lewis holiday item (a scrap of garland, an Boyer DAR Chapter will meet for their old ornament, something you just don’t yearly business meeting. This is for know what to do with) and David Fair, members and will be hold at the Troyowner of David Fair on the Square, will Miami County Public Library in Troy transform WLC’s cast-offs into a beauti- beginning at 10:30 a.m. The hostess ful holiday decoration. The fee is $13 committee will include Betty Brown, for members and $15 for non-members. chair; Lora Larck and Teri Okrutny. Register at www.troyohiochamber.com/ • HOLIDAY SHOW: A Christmas events. Holiday Show will be offered from • MEAT LOAF: Post No. 43 of the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the basement of American Legion, 622 S. Market St., the Monroe Township Building, at the will offer meat loaf, mashed potatoes corner of Third and Main streets in and gravy, and green beans or corn, for downtown Tipp City. This event will $8. The supper will be from 5-7:30 p.m. occur during Tipp City’s celebration, A • DISCOVERY WALK: A morn- Winter’s Yuletide Gathering. Artists in ing discovery walk for adults will be the show work in many different media, from 8-9:30 a.m. at Aullwood Audubon including jewelry, fiber arts, paintings, Center, 1000 Aullwood Road, Dayton. woodcrafts, photography and many othTom Hissong, education coordinator, ers. The Christmas Cafe will offer foods will lead walkers as they experience items. the wonderful seasonal changes taking • SHOP AROUND: A Museum place. Bring binoculars. Holiday Shop Around will be offered Friday-Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Aullwood. • MUSEUM OPEN: The Tippecanoe Admission is free. Participants will be Historical Society Museum will be able to purchase from 15 of Dayton’s from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and museums and nonprofit organizations. 1-4 p.m. Sunday during the downtown Homemade soup and sandwiches will Winter’s Gathering. The museum has be available. seen some changes and there are some • MARKET ON THE MIAMI: Market new displays. A number of Tipp City- on the Miami, an indoor farmer’s marrelated items that would make unique ket will be from 9 a.m. to noon at the Christmas gifts will be for sale. For Tin Roof Restaurant in Troy located more information, call Susie at (937) in Treasure Island Park. The event is 698-6798 or Karen at (937) 667-1471. a collaboration of local vendors who produce locally grown, homemade cotFriday • QUARTER AUCTION: The Arc tage foods, local non-cottage foods and of Miami County will offer a quarter artisan items who make them available auction at Riverside of Miami County’s on the second and the fourth Saturdays Clausi Gymnasium, 1625 Troy-Sidney of the month. For more informaRoad, Troy. Admission is $2. Doors tion, visit www.MarketOnTheMiami. open at 6 p.m. to preview the auction com, on Facebook at “Market On The items and the auction will begin at 6:30 Miami,” call (937) 216-0949 or email p.m. No need to bring quarters — bid MarketOnTheMiami@gmail.com. • MINI BAZAAR: A mini bazaar tickets are purchased instead. Items and gift certificates from local mer- will be offered from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at chants and many other popular items the SpringMeade Independent Living, will be auctioned. There will be a food 4385 S. County Road 25-A, Tipp City. and beverage concession stand. All pro- The event will be held inside the house ceeds benefit The Arc of Miami County, at the end of the lane, across from an agency that advocates for people the barn. A bake sale with free coffee and raffle for vendor’s items will be with developmental disabilities. • FRIDAY DINNERS: Dinner will be each hour. Local artisans will offer offered from 5-8 p.m. at the Covington jewelry, scarves, photography, holiday VFW Post 4235, 173 N. High St., arrangements and more. All proceeds Covington. Choices will include a $12 will to a family who is connected with New York strip steak, broasted chicken, SpringMeade and in need of help. • SHRIMP AND TENDERLOINS: fish, shrimp and sandwiches, all madeA three-piece fish (c0d) dinner will be to-order. • STRIP STEAK: A New York strip offered from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the Troy steak dinner will be offered at the American Legion Post No. 43, Troy. Pleasant Hill VFW Post No. 6557, 7578 Meals will be $8 and include fries and W. Fenner Road, Ludlow Falls, with slaw. Monte Carlo events will begin at scalloped potatoes, green beans and 6 p.m. and karoake will then be offered from 8 p.m. to midnight. dessert for $11 from 6-7:30 p.m.

Community Calendar

November 7, 2013

Big Tree award announced Staff Reports

MONROE TOWNSHIP — A Linden tree at Maple Hill Cemetery has been selected as Tipp City’s 2013 Big Tree award, and Tipp City Tree Board Representative Joanna Pittenger and Tree Board Secretary Marilyn Fennell attended the Monroe Township Trustees meeting on Nov. 4 to present the board with a certificate that shows a photo of the Linden tree that spans 113 inches in circumference, 70-foot in height and 65-foot in average crown spread. In reports, it was noted township offices will be closed Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans Day; and that applications are still being accepted for a volunteer board seat on Tipp

Monroe Cable Access Commission. For more information about the vacant position on January 1, 2014, contact either Cable Access at 6678622 or the Township Office at 6673136. As a reminder to local residents, the Monroe Township Water and Sewer District Board meeting will be at 6 p.m. Nov. 11 in the township meeting room at 6 E. Main St. Bills paid at the Monday evening meeting equaled $38,837.74. The board also accepted the financial status report of October 2013 and the bank reconciliation of Sept. 30, as presented by the township’s fiscal officer. The next township trustees’ board meeting is set for 7 p.m. Nov. 18.

First Souper-Walk of season planned TIPP CITY — On Friday, from 7-9 p.m. at Charleston Falls Preserve, the public is invited to stay late and take part in the first Souper-Walk of the season. This program features the Miami County Parks at night as they are transformed into mesmerizing moonlit landscapes. The Souper Walks are a series of night hikes guided by a park district naturalist. “People really like being able to visit the

to connect and enjoy nature,” Cassidy said. As part of the program, hikers are encouraged to bring a nonperishable food item for donation to a local food pantry. Registration is requested for this program. Register by visiting miamicountyparks.com, emailing to register@miamicountyparks.com or calling (937) 335-6273, Ext. 104. For information on other park district programs, visit www.miamicountyparks.com.

parks after dark,” said Tama Cassidy, the assistant environmental education director for the Miami County Park District. “The senses come alive with the smell of the crisp fall air, the sound of hooting owls and the feel of newly fallen leaves crunching beneath your feet.” Following the hike, guests can enjoy a warm crackling fire and a steaming cup of soup de jour. “This program is a chance for people

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CONTACT US David Fong is the executive editor of the Troy Daily News. You can reach him at 440-5228 or send him e-mail at dfong@civitasmedia.com

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Thursday, November 7, 2013 • Page 4

ONLINE POLL

(WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM)

Question: Did you vote in the election?

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

advertisements saying “Go Troy beat Piqua, good luck Trojans” and so on. As I got older I could still listen to the audio of the Troy game on Troy Channel 5. But I guess all of those good days are gone. What a shame. So Coach Brewer, if you

let your players all grow mustaches and let the marching band play all rock music next year, just maybe you’ll get the backing all of you so righteously deserve. — Ray Fiste Troy

PERSPECTIVE

EDITORIAL ROUNDUP The Columbus Dispatch Allegations that the U.S. National Security Agency spied on German leader Angela Merkel, the latest revelation in the ongoing Edward Snowden saga, has grabbed headlines and prompted angry denunciations in the press. The most troublesome disclosure over the past several months, though, remains the fact that the NSA has been spying on millions of Americans without just cause — a violation of privacy and liberty. Certainly, reports that the United States has been spying on leaders of closely allied nations raises a number of concerns. In a critical editorial, The New York Times referred to such spying undermining “the trust of allies and their willingness to share the kind of confidential information needed to thwart terrorism and other threats.” It also poses a general risk to the reputation of the United States and makes President Barack Obama — who either didn’t know about the spying or who signed off on the years-long surveillance, depending on whom one believes — look incompetent, out of the loop, or both. The larger issue, though, remains the NSA’s overreach into the lives of average citizens…. Calls from both sides of the aisle to rein in the NSA have gathered steam. On Tuesday, a bill backed by Rep. Jim Sensenbrenner, R-Wis. and one of the authors of the original Patriot Act, and Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., was introduced, proposing to put a stop to the bulk collection of communications data from Americans by the NSA. Warren Tribune Chronicle The overwhelming majority of public school teachers in Ohio are good men and women who are dedicated to educating children. But as with any profession, there are a few bad apples. Finding them and doing something about them — with emphasis on ensuring misdeeds do not harm children — is the mission of the state education department’s Office of Professional Conduct. During the past few years, the agency’s workload has increased dramatically. During 2005, the office handled 4,770 referrals in cases of possible misconduct by public school personnel. But last year, the number was 8,068. Although the 2012 total was down slightly from 2011, the unmistakable trend has been upward. That should concern Buckeye State residents. Teacher misconduct can involve a variety of actions, ranging from mishandling money on up to harming children. Most cases referred to the state do not involve harm to students. State officials say the higher numbers are for a variety of reasons and do not necessarily reflect increased misbehavior by educators. For example, changes in background check rules and in the number of criminal offenses, even those outside school, requiring action against teachers were cited…. In some ways, it appears getting away with misconduct is much more difficult for an educator in Ohio. That is a good thing. Clearly, however, officials at both the local and state levels have some work to do to make the system less susceptible to mistakes.

LETTERS To the Editor: I can remember going to the Troy High School football games when the stands were full of people and listen to the great Troy marching band. I could also read in the Troy Daily News from the businesses taking out

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

Another football season full of memories passes Troy Troy I have grown another year older. I know this because another high school football season has passed. Since I was a junior in high school, I have always marked the passage of time based on high school football seasons. I have always known where I was in my life based upon what type of season the Trojans were having. Every single milestone in my life has been wrapped around the Troy High School football team’s season. My senior year in high school? That would be 1991, when the Trojans went 8-2, suffering devastating back-to-back losses to Northmont and Piqua. My freshman year in college? That would be 1992, the year Troy played Piqua in front of 12,000 people at Troy Memorial Stadium, then turned around a few weeks later and played the Indians again in the Division I regional finals. The year I graduated college? I graduated in 1996 — the magical 100th year of Troy High School football, when the Trojans finished atop the Division I Associated Press poll. The year I met my wife? How could I possibly forget that magical year in 1998 when Ryan Brewer set

the state rushing record and won Mr. means to me and would never stand Football Ohio honors? (Note: My in the way of chasing those Friday wife absolutely loves it when I refer night lights in August, September, to 1998 as “Ryan Brewer’s senior October and November. As I do get older, however, I am year … and the year we met.”) We would be married three years starting to wonder how many more later in 2001 — the year after Troy high school football seasons I’m going to see. Lately I’ve started to made the playoffs in 2000. notice the gray around my We had our first child temples and the extra padin 2004 — the year Troy ding around my waistline. I’m returned to the playoffs after not a young man anymore. a four-year absence. Whenever a season ends of Our second child was born late, I’ve found myself thinkin 2007 — the year Troy beat ing, “I can’t wait for the next Piqua 36-35 in the greatest season — if I’m fortunate football game I have ever seen enough to be around for it.” played. David But I am fortunate in that, All of which leads me to Fong for me, hope does spring eterthis — with each passing footTroy Daily nal. As a sports writer and ball season, there is a part of News me that is saddened to see Executive a fan, there’s always a next season — even when the preit go. There’s always a feelEditor vious one ends. That’s not ing of anticipation and excitethe case for most high school ment that begins to build each August when two-a-days start. football players. When Troy’s season came to an That’s when I kiss my wife and children goodbye and tell them, “I’ll see end last Friday, I was down on the field to see Troy’s players huddle you again in November.” My wife long ago accepted the around coach Scot Brewer for one fact she’ll forever be a football widow final time. I saw tears in many every fall. She understands how seniors’ eyes. With a few exceptions, much covering high school football football is over for the seniors. They

will never again know the magic of slipping on that uniform on Friday nights. They’ll never again get the chance to laugh and joke around in the lockerroom before and after practices. They’ll never again feel that invincibility that can only come with running out onto the field with thousands of fans in the stands cheering for them. That’s really the cruel trick high school football can play. It gives teenage boys the chance to be heroes — but it only lasts for a brief moment in time. While fans are left with the chance to look forward to what the next season may bring, the players themselves are left with little more than memories. So I will spend some time mourning for the local high school football players’ whose seasons — and, in most cases, careers — have come to an end. But I can only do so for so long. Because in a few short months, it will be August again, and a time to make a whole new set of memories. Troy’s very own David Fong appears on Thursdays in the Troy Daily News

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Obituaries

Honor rolls

Thomas H. Young granddaughter: Abigaile Ebert. He was preceded in death by two brothers: John Young and Harold Young; and one brotherin-law: Jessie Duvall. Thomas was a graduate of Swanton High School in 1958. He was a member of “The Way International,” New Knoxville, Ohio. Thomas was the head landscaper at “TheWay.” He also worked at Honda, Anna, OH, for 10 years. Thomas drove semitruck for a period of his life. Services will be held at the convenience of the family. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.melcher-sowers. com.

George Elwyn Parsons GREENVILLE — George Elwyn Parsons, age 93 of Greenville, formerly of West Milton passed away on Tuesday, November 5, 2013 at the Brethren’s Home, Greenville. He was born July 28, 1920 in Carter County,Kentucky. He was preceded in death by his parents George W. and Lena (Evans) Parsons, wife Mae (Browning) Parsons, son Clifford Adkins, 5 brothers, 5 sisters. He is survived by former wife Brookie (Zirkle) Parsons-Columbus,OH., daughter and son-inlaw Helen and Ragnar B e rg m a n n - O l a l l a ,WA , sons and daughters-in-law Harold and Ruth AdkinsLudlow Falls, Johnny and Marie Adkins-West Milton, Jr. AdkinsHuntington,WV, Georgie Adkins-Harts, WV., Ruby Adkins-Huntington,WV., 15 grandchildren, numerous great children, 1 great-great grandchild and very beloved friend Mary Dietrich-West Milton. He served his country proudly in the US Army Air Corps. during WW

II, was retired from the Lorado Coal Mining Company,West Virginia, after many years of service and cottage parents of Shawn Acres, Dayton, Ohio and a member of Potsdam Church of the Brethren. Family will receive friends from 2:00-4:00 P.M. on Saturday, November 9, 2013 at the Hale-Sarver Family Funeral Home, 284 N. Miami Street, West Milton. Burial will be held at 11:00 A.M. on Monday , November 11,2013 at the Browning Family Cemetery in Harts Creek, West Virginia. Military Honors will be held following the viewing at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Heart of the Heart Hospice, 1350 N. Broadway, Greenville, Ohio 45331 or the Brethrens Home, 750 Chestnut Street, Greenville, Ohio 45331. The family would like to thank the Brethren’s Home and State of the Heart Hospice for all their special care and concern.

Funeral Directory •

Putnam

ST. PARIS — Agatha Louise Putnam, age 105, of St. Paris passed away on Tuesday, November 5, 2013 in the Piqua Manor. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, November 9, 2013 at 10:30 a.m. in the Atkins-Shively Funeral Home, 216 S. Springfield St., St. Paris.

WM Council sees new face

Miller, Sylvia Mitchell, Kaleb Nickels, Josiah Oiler, Rebecca Patch, Neil Pohl, Kaitlyn Rohrbach, James Rowley, Tyler Royer, Annaka Schleinitz, Elizabeth S cott , Maegan Titterington, Owen Tucker and Aiden Waite. Seventh grade Principal’s list — Broc Augustus, Liza Bair, Alivia Bevan, Alyssa Bowman, Marie Cook, Jessica Copeland, Brenden Dalton, Greg Fisher, Samantha Flores, Colt Frazier, Jessica Gillum, Kayleigh Gleason, Cerstin Gross, Whitley Gross, Morgan Haney, Caitlyn Harris, William Hudson, Marissa Kearns, Maci Krites, Jarod Lay, Kathryn Martin, Grace McCalister, Riley McDonald, Ashlyn Monnin, Samantha Moore, Savannah Nehring, Jacob Qvick, Braden Redick, Jessica Richard, Kyah Rowley, Marissa Schellhouse, Maria Staton, Wesley

Sutherly, Brandon Thompson, Emma Vallery, Mackenzie Varady, Vincent Villella, Laci Wells and Sarah Williams. Honor roll — Erik Austerman, Greg Austerman, Kylie Blair, Blaine Brokschmidt, Justin Brown, Jacob Calvert , Keagan Carsey, Sam Chappie, Ashley Covault , Chelsea Cremeens, Parker Heim, Chloe Holicki, Karli Jacobs, Ivy LeMaster, David Maggert, Madeline Miller, Madysen Osborne, Jayna Randall, Erica Ritchea, Maddie Saylor, Colin Schwartz, Ryan Teale, Seth Teeters, Samantha Urban, Connor Wilson and Alex Zapadka. Eighth grade Principal’s list — Devin Brower, Jackson Davis, Haley Demmitt, Bronte Flora, Aelainia Harmon, Samantha Hawkins, Stella Hazel, Kyndall Hellyer, Erica Justice, Austin Kearns, Levi Kessler, Kaitlyn

Mack, Katelynn Macy, Christine Marlow, Kami Martin, Jonni Parker, Meredith Richters, Miranda Rike, Emily Rowley, Austin Rutledge, John Savini, Sydni Scott, Emily Thimmes, Amanda Titterington, Jackson Tucker, Lindsey Yingst Honor roll — Hailey Baker, Kathleena Braun, Katie Christensen, Emily Christian, Leeann Cook, Alex Dinardo, Macy Fellers, Blake Garrett, Jacob Goins, Dylan Hahn, Logan Hayes, Luke Hickman, Abby Horne, Aly Jordan, Bailey Maggert, Destiny McCourt, Bryce Mills, Cecelia Moore, Trever Oakes, Kate Purtee, Amber Robinson, Cameron Schellhouse, Duncan Schmackers, Allyson St aten, Jacob Studebaker, Dalton Taynor, Gavin Trabert, Mason Waite, Hailey Weaver, Bailey Wollertson and Emma Younce.

Milton-Union Elementary WEST MILTON — Milton-Union Elementary has named fourth grade honor students for the first quarter of the 2013-14 school year. At least one A or O in a subject area, the rest B’s. No C including conduct: Fourth grade — Shelby Ashmore, Zach Avey, Ashtyn Barga, Paige Barnes, Blake Barnett, Madison Bates, Evan Beard,

Emma Beetley, Joel Benkert, Amelia Black, Gracey Bloomfield, Emmie Bohse, Jenna Booher, Kyle Bostick, C a l eb B ra d l e y, Dominic Bradley, Ally Burns, Taylor Carmack, Savannah Carville, Ray Copeland, Krystal Courtney, Angel Cressell, Emma DeBrosse, Hannah DeLuca, Rhiannon Emmons, Taylor Falb, Ava Fulker, Cameron Furay, Janene Garber, Michaela Gibson, Katherine Granato,

Zachary Greenway, Brynn Griffieth, Maria Halstead, Samantha Hammond, Natalie Hardin, Jacob Hess, Antonia Hinkle, Kayde Hodgin, Chloe Howell, Gabby Huffman, Ashlynn Hymer, Austin Isbel, Donald Jurich, Cierra Kinnison, Jacob Lauber, Emma Lawson, Jay Lee, Tyler Leffew, Alex Lewis, Max Lewis, Alexis Love, Zack Lowry, Paul Lucente, Lilian Macke, Connor McKinzie, Sophie Meredith, Megan

Milnickel, Shelby Moore, Caden Moran, Nick Parker, Shanen Parker, Matthew Pickrell, Patton Pierce, Trinity Pierce, Alyssa Smith, Sydney Smith, Madison Stasiak, Madison Steel, Tesla Stine, Bethany Storch, Nathan Thompson, Keris Thwaits, Carter Tinnerman, Lindsay Todd, Nick Walters, Lydia Warner, Darby Welbaum, Madeline Winemiller and Xiera Younce.

Ohio victim: Ariel Castro took ‘coward’s way out’ CLEVELAND (AP) — The first of three women who were kidnapped and held for a decade in a Cleveland home described kidnapper Ariel Castro as cowardly when he died in prison in what was ruled a suicide. “He took a coward’s way out,” Michelle Knight said in a taped interview Wednesday on the “Dr Phil” show. It was the second part of an interview in which Knight spoke of being beaten, chained and sexually and emotionally abused from the time she was kidnapped in 2002 until she and the other two women

escaped this year. Knight was kidnapped when she was about 20, and said Castro told her repeatedly that he could abuse her because nobody would care. Knight, who cried at times during the interview, also spoke about having five miscarriages in captivity. She says Castro punched and kicked her in the stomach. She also described her reaction upon realizing she was finally free. “I wanted to kiss the ground that I was walking on and thank God for letting me get out of that hell hole,” she told the TV host. Knight, Amanda Berry and Gina

DeJesus escaped from Castro’s house May 6 when Berry pushed out a door and called for help. Knight has been the most public since, including a visit to Castro’s neighborhood before his house was demolished. Castro, 53, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life in prison. A month into his sentence, he was found dead in his cell. His hanging death was ruled a suicide, but a prison report indicated he may have died accidentally while choking himself for a sexual thrill.

U.S. trashes, sells its unwanted gear in Afghanistan KANDAHAR, Afghanistan (AP) — The withdrawing U.S. military is destroying most of the equipment it is leaving behind in Afghanistan after 13 years of war, selling the scrap for millions of dollars to those willing to buy it. The policy stands in stark contrast to the Americans’ withdrawal from Iraq, when they donated or sold stillusable items worth about $100 million. The equipment is being trashed, U.S. officials say, because of fears that anything left behind in Afghanistan could fall into the hands of insurgents and used to make bombs. Leaving it behind also saves the U.S. billions of dollars in transportation costs. Afghans are angry at the policy, arguing that even furniture and appliances that could improve their lives is being turned into useless junk. “They use everything while they are here, and then they give it to us after breaking it,” said Mohammed Qasim, a junk dealer in the volatile southern province of Kandahar. He gestured toward the large yellow frame of a gutted generator, saying it would have been more useful in somebody’s home, given the lack of electricity in the area. The twisted mounds of metal, steel and industrial rubber scattered over a

vast field had once been armored vehicles, trucks and huge blast walls that protected troops from suicide bombers. Giant black treads were pulled from tanks. Even air conditioners, exercise machines and office equipment were crushed and stuffed into multicolored shipping containers piled on top of each other in the junkyard. In the last year, the U.S. has turned equipment and vehicles into 387 million pounds (176 million kilograms) of scrap that it sold to Afghans for $46.5 million, according to Mimi Schirmacher, a spokeswoman for the military’s Defense Logistics Agency in Virginia. The scrapped material was too worn out to repair or not worth the expense of carrying it back to the U.S., officials said. Not everything in Afghanistan was destroyed. Coalition forces have handed over $71 million in equipment intact to the Afghans, said Col. Jane Crichton, a public affairs officer for U.S. forces in Afghanistan. She said $64 million of that came from the U.S. “We work closely with the Afghan National Security Forces to determine what equipment they need, if it is in good condition, and ensure they are capable of maintaining it,” Crichton

MetLife Auto & Home

said in an email. Spokesmen for President Hamid Karzai said the government has “repeatedly” asked U.S. officials to neither destroy nor remove its military equipment from Afghanistan when its combat troops leave. “We oppose the destruction of any of the equipment and hardware that can be of use by the Afghan security forces,” deputy presidential spokesman Fayeq Wahedi told The Associated Press in an email. Between September 2012 and the end of 2014, when most U.S. troops will have left, the Americans will move an estimated 50,000 vehicles — tens of thousands of them hardened to make them resistant to mines. They will also ship an estimated 100,000 metal containers — each about 20 feet long. Placed end-to-end, the containers would stretch nearly 400 miles (600 kilometers). The military faced a similar logistics dilemma when it pulled out of Iraq in 2011, but it left most of the equipment with the government, including water tanks, generators, furniture and armored vehicles. Nearly $100 million in equipment was donated or sold to the Iraqis as of 2010, military officials said at the time.

40518290

WEST MILTON — West Milton Village Council will get a new face come January — Anthony Miller. He beat out Donald Edmunds in Miller Tuesday’s election, with Susan Willis retaining her spot on council. Miller received 418, or about 37.3 percent of the votes; Edmunds got 268 or about 23.9 percent; and Willis received 433 votes, or about 38.6 Willis percent. Miller is a longtime West Milton resident with a wife and two young daughters. His parents moved here when he was 12, and aside from college, he hasn’t lived anywhere else. “I’m pretty excited to work with everyone,” Miller said. “I’m thankful to the residents that they’re willing to back me and let me represent them.” Willis is a receptionist at Eaton Compressor, a West Milton resident for more than two decades and has a son in the Marine Corps. She has been on council for

eight years and said she will stay as long as the voters want. “I will stay on as long as the residents ask me to stay on,” she said. “I was very touched (by Tuesday’s results). I can’t thank the voters enough.” Willis is looking forward to continuing her work on the Hometown Parade committe and the Parks Board. And with the passage of the replacement street levy the first time through, Willis is beaming with pride in her community. “I’m quite impressed with our town,” she said. “It shows that the town cares.” 40138637

Staff Reports

Miami East Junior High School Honor Roll Sixth grade Principal’s list — A.J. Christian, Tyler Fetters, Sebastian Franco, Gretchen Frock, Lucas Gilliland, Hunter Gross, Gabrielle Hawkins, Sophia Jacomet, David Osting and Katie Pottorf. Honor roll — Brandi Abner, Emily Adkins, Ethin Bendickson, Paige Blauvelt, Alex Callahan, Bionca Cisneros, Cory Collier, Zachary Cox, Cameron DeWeese, Christian DeWeese, Kelsea Drake, Cooper Elleman, Lauren Fisher, Kyle Gallagher, Garrett Green, Faith Hammond, Alex Hayes, Savannah Holzen, James Horne, Ashlee James, Anastasia Kilbourne, Karley Kinard, Kearsten Kirby, Aaron Lawrence, Paige Lawson, Angelique LeMaster, Alyssa Loughman, Hunter Maggert, Keagan Mahan, Caden May, Jarin Meyer, Thomas

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Vietnam On My Mind by Robert Brundrett

40520391

PIQUA — Thomas H. Young, age 73, of Piqua, OH passed on at 8:10 AM on Tuesday, November 05, 2013 at Heartland Nursing Home, Piqua, OH. He was born in Delta, OH on August 12, 1940 to the late Royce A. and Mary (Roscoe) Young. He married Eula Moore at “The Way” in New Knoxville, OH. She preceded him in death. Thomas is also survived by one daughter and son-in-law: Diannia and Jeffrey Gray; one brother and sister-inlaw: William and Neena Young, Sunset, Utah; one sister: Elizabeth Duvall, Toledo, OH; six grandchildren: Alisha Gray, Piqua, OH, Ashley Gray, Piqua, OH, Michael Gray, NJ; Matthew Gray, Michelle Gray and Madison Gray, all of Piqua; and one great

Thursday, November 7, 2013

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The Other Diana Nyad Bosses Story ('13) Dana Gould Gigolos (:35) Masters of Sex (R) Polyamor (4:30) (4:15) Stigmata (:15) Terminator Banshee (R) Shore: The Horrible (:45) The Day After Tomorrow Movie thewhas Morrison) this breakmake sure Mom a hot in meal work better out formusical him.comedy. (Facebook (SHOW)(TMC)4:30 (4:25) BoatofTrip Metro ('97) Eddie Murphy. Jungle Wesley Snipes. (:15)(R) The Wood ('99) Omar Epps. White The Story Us (:15) Source Code ('11) Jake Gyllenhaal. Ray Donovan (R) Fever ('91) 60 Minutes Sports Dexter 60 Minutes Sports Jim (:05) Rome (R) T while watching TV. I am D.O.T.: Nurse Betty ('00) Renée Zellweger. 2 Days in New York Chris Rock. (:40) The Help Emma Stone. is not a good way to do this — (TMC) 4:30 The Three... (:20) Griff the Invisible ('10) Ryan Kwanten.

Remote Possibilities, Sunday, November 3, 2013

counseling

The Big Bang Theory

The Vampire Diaries

The Millers

Glee

disappointed, overwhelmed and

strangers can islearn your tired. My spirit broken;that I don't BRIDGE SUDOKU BRIDGE SODOKU PUZZLE house is unoccupied.) spend time with friends; I don't talk on the phone; don'tworked do any- in Dear Annie: I Ihave thing. an emergency department for 30 I worry that I tell will die of readers years. Please your exhaustion and Mom will be alone. not to call their local emergency My mother, of course, has no symroom formy medical advice. They pathy for situation. I am not cannot see your ankle injury, the executor of her will or a beneevaluate heart ficiary. Butyour I wouldpotential like to enjoy a attack, or before determine whether you few years my life is over. — Tired and Miserable are having a stroke or whether Dear Tired: Youneeds are kind, comyour laceration stitches. passionate and devoted. But you Please do not curse at the ER don't need to wear yourself out for employee on the phone when your mother. That does neither of they explain you any good. this to you. They areOfdoing this forsiblings your own good. course, your should Do not call your local emergency step up, but they are not going to do it, soand handle as if you were rooms askthis whether they are an only Your mother busy. If child. you have time tocould get on programs, benefit from and day care the phone “hospital shop,” and you need respite care. Contact your emergency must not be all the Eldercare Locator (elderthat urgent. not call care.gov), AARPDo (aarp.org), the your local emergency room and Family Caregiver Alliance (care- ask how longand their is. They are giver.org) thewait Alzheimer's HOW TO PLAY: Complete Association (alz.org) for informaan emergency room, not your the grid so that every row, tion and help. local restaurant. Thank you. — column and 3x3 box contains Annie: "Trouble in NoDear Name, Please every from 1 to 9the incluHubbard" is the executor of her HOW TOdigit PLAY: Complete grid so that Dear No Name: We apprecisively. Find answers to today’s mother's estate. She is concerned every row, column and 3x3 box contains ate your comments. Please, puzzle in tomorrow’s Troy Find that one grandson has borrowed a every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. folks, theyofare called Daily News. great deal money, and“emergency she answers to today’s puzzle in tomorrow’s rooms” a reason. wants tofor deduct that amount from Troy Daily News. Dear Annie:after I can relate to YESTERDAY’S his inheritance Grandma dies. SOLUTION: “Lonely for Friends.” I am 42 As an executor of an estate (or years old and happily married. MONDAY’S SOLUTION: a trust), HINTS FROM HELOISE I,trustee too, ofhave had"Trouble" troublehasmakno choice but to divide and distrib- HINTS FROM HELOISE ing friends for as long as I can ute Grandma's will or trust the remember. I have only two way it's written uponhad her death. close friends in Grandma my entireprior life. I Since debts owed consider myself an introvert. to her death are legitimate assets I of the estate,well this with would many requirepeo- Dear Readers: Saving get along stomach. That’s how you end up or even rice or potatoes. adjusting share more of — Heloise with purchases that you don’t money never goes out of style. ple, but ita beneficiary's never becomes Dear Heloise: I have HARD- over the stained area and soakneed! a bit before scrubbing off. — REMOVING thing. — Heloise distributions. FAT — Heloise groceries costing morea and than an acquaintanceship. I was WithWATER RING inside my toilet. it with vinegar. Let this sit, and SMOKED Heloise KEY CAUTION BY Heloise: THE POUND To do otherwise opens the Dear I used to have PAPRIKA more, here are some simple in a needlework group for 15 You a solution in The Grand scrub later. Vinegar is allDear IHeloise: Heloise: executor or trustee to lawsuits separator, but itBetween cracked your Dear Heloise: am oftenI have a fat Dear hints to had cut costs the next time years and never truly fitIf in. (Mich.) Press some time natural, environmentally hints in your andmom mom,out. I got a great from the other beneficiaries. it I you Rapids had and to bemy tempted toread buymany smoked paprika go to the grocery store: thrown ago. Would you please reprint it? friendly and, best of all, column about security and education in “domestic am involved in my church, but contributes to family strife, when I see it in the store. • Plan your meals for the Before I could purchase a engineernew — Donald in Michigan cheap! For more moneycar keys. When I know ing.” Onehomemade hint that gravy your mom have not made any friends. I Hints from Heloise "Trouble" should resign in favor of week, using coupons or items one, I made However, I am really not sure This is anineasy fix, Donald. saving hints that use vinam somewhere one of her suspect it amay to do with that are appointing bankhave or licensed Columnist on sale the store’s night,inforgetting thatbooks, I no and how to useI it. Dogoing you know any- onewrote Start breaking down the stain egar, order my Heloise’s that I will be using valet that my mom gave me along executor. —I can’t weekly flier. trust company longer had the separator. thing about this spice? reading body aslanguage. by pouring several cups of full-youFantabulous Vinegar Hints parking, I always grab my No theproblem, way, wasthough. while doing houseKailua, Hawaii • Go on the computer to I just let — Carly F., via email can use for later meals. interpret the signals I’m getting strength householdwebsites vinegar into •and More pamphlet key.isItmade is on a key thework, pretend sit youa are moving written by to check manufacturers’ pan drippings few minSmokedspare paprika Be sure to stock up on by andAnnie's don’t Mailbox realize is when I need the bowl. After 10 minutes, scrub sending $5 and a long, chain by itself. When I get and the movers are charging Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, for online coupons, especially on items you use all the time when Hints utes in a cup until the fat rose by from sweet, red bell peppers. make the next move. Counseling the and If the stain lingers,youstamped cents), selfto are the smoked valet, I over hand the to the the top. pound. foundmythat it is mostflush. expensive name I thenI used The peppers longtime editors of the Ann find them(66 on sale (if they from didn’t supply any revelations. drain the water from the bowl addressed envelope to: person the spare key and the encouragement needed. turkey baster to collectI the fat — wood to create a smoky flavor Landers column. Please email your brands you use. can be frozen or you have space Heloise the once toilet.a Toin the Heloise/ P.O. Box keep my regular keys with andLinda T., North Port, Fla.disOver time, I have come to enjoy •by Tryforce-flushing a meat-free meal place it in a can, to be before being ground up. It’s questions to anniesmailbox@compantryVinegar, for them). dobecause this, fill meat a moptends bucket Antonio,memTX Columnist me. This way, is a good to clean being alone. I love my husband’s week, to a little •795001, of later. This way worked so out much more flavorful than the plainvalet posedThis Share aSan warehouse cast.net, or write to: Annie's more than halfway and steadi78279-5001. Have hardonly has access to the car a closet. Do one closet or cost the most. well that I may do without adrawer fat paprika, so you won’t need to bership with a friend. Split the Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, company, but I sometimes wish ly pour down the toilet, which to-remove stains on bathroom and nothing else, like my home a week, and throw out junk and • 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, I had someone to go shopping will drain from the pressure of •fixtures? Cover with tissue, sprayAddkeys, etc. — A or Reader, via email Melanie pass onD.,good things to charity. via email it to any egg meat dish, when on sale. Freeze in portions Never shop on an empty CA 90254. with. — Not Quite Lonely in the water. Then put toilet paper with vinegar and leave on for Very smart, and I do the same — Heloise Virginia

Ring around the commode needs a solution

Shopping for savings is easier than you might think

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

MUTTS

C omics BIG NATE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

DILBERT

BLONDIE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI AND LOIS ZITS

BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS

DENNIS the MENACE

ARLO & JANIS

HOROSCOPE

BY FRANCES DRAKE For Friday, Nov. 8, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You feel attracted to someone today or ready to tell someone that you care. Likely, this person is from your past. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This is a lovely day to relate to others -- partners, close friends and even members of the general public. People feel friendly and warm to each other. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Relations with co-workers and customers are friendly and cooperative today. This is a good day to ask for help from others or seek their advice. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You're in a creative frame of mind today, which is why this is a great day for writers or artists who work with their hands. Romance can flourish as well! LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Family discussions will go well today. In addition, you might want to make where you live look more attractive by doing something that is hands-on. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) This is an excellent day for those of you who write, sell, market, teach and act. It's also a good day for those of you who drive for a living. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Trust your moneymaking ideas, because this is a good day for financial investments. You might see how to wrap up an old deal, especially if it relates to the arts or art objects. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discussions with others are lighthearted and friendly today, which is why this is a great day to interact with others. Ask for what you want. Doors will open easily for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Quiet research or solitude in beautiful surroundings will please you today. You're full of good ideas; however, you would rather work alone or behind the scenes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Discussions with artistic people will please you today. In fact, all group exchanges, whether they are small coffee klatches or large conferences, will be a positive experience for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Talk to people in authority today, because you easily will gain their confidence. You might want to revisit an old request or topic that was turned down before. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Make plans to travel for pleasure today. This also is a great day to explore avenues in publishing, the media, medicine, higher education and the law. YOU BORN TODAY Many of you are drawn to the secrets of the soul and the body. You want to understand how things work, especially things that are shadowy or secretive. Once you choose your field, you are dedicated. You have excellent money savvy and are success-oriented. This year it's important that you learn something valuable, because it will lead you to a powerful time very soon. Birthdate of Martha Gellhorn, journalist/novelist; Parker Posey, actress; Bram Stoker, author.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Thursday, November 7, 2013

F ood

Thursday, November 7, 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Try these delicious dinner rolls It’s Wednesday evening and it has really warmed up. Temperature is in the ’60s. I am finally having my garage sale on Friday and Saturday. Every time I wanted to have it all summer something else more important came up. Daughter Susan wrote the column for me today while I went to a quilting. I was surprised and relieved that I didn’t have to squeeze that in yet. I would also like to mention that I had a visit from cousin Fern and her daughter Tricia recently. Was nice visiting with them. Dear Readers Hi, how are you all doing? This is Susan. Mom is pretty busy this week so I decided to surprise her and write the column for her. She is a great mother! This week has pretty much been spent getting ready for a garage sale. I was sorting through our books to see which

THE AMISH COOK

Lovina Eicher

Troy Daily News Guest Columnist

ones we want to sell. I kept all the books that had facts about horses. I love reading those and learning new things about horses. My dream is to one day write a book. I have all kinds of short stories I have written. My favorite authors are Karen Kingsbury and Linda Byler. I just started reading Linda Byler’s books and I can the she is an Amish author. Other books written by non-Amish

authors just don’t get all the facts of Amish life right. Sunday my boyfriend Mose’s parents had church services at their house. They live 21 miles from here so I went to their house Saturday night. Brother Benjamin and sister Loretta went with me. Benjamin is friends with Mose’s brother Freeman and Loretta with his sister Linda. Mose and I went over to his sister Hannah’s house on Saturday night. They have 2 little boys and an eight month old girl. She is such a sweetie! Dad and Joseph went hunting tonight. One of the calves decided to slip out of the calf pen. We had quite a chase to get it back in. Elizabeth, Verena, Benjamin, Kevin, mom and I were all trying to round it back into the pen. I imagine we looked kind of funny as that calf seemed to slip between two of us every time. We made sure Benjamin wired the cattle

panel shut where it squeezed out. Little Prancer is growing fast. He is a cutie. He is getting fat though so I try to exercise him. I love that little pony! I have taught him some tricks but it takes a lot of patience. We are glad to have Prancer’smother Minnie back here for keeps. Mose has been spending a lot of time hunting. He wants me to go deer hunting with him one day. I told him I’ll go if I can take a book along to read, he said if I do I have to turn the pages really quietly. I like giving him a hard time. Last year when I went hunting with him my feet were so cold so he gave me some heat packs to put in my boots. Those helped a lot. We plan to bake some bread, rolls, etc. to sell at the garage sale. Tomorrow will be a busy day doing that and organizing everything. We also need to do laundry.

Sunday Mose and I plan to go to another church district as his friend Chris will start following instructions for baptism. Dinner Rolls 1 1/2 cups milk 4 teaspoons yeast 1/4 cup butter 1/2 cup warm water 2 eggs, beaten 7 cups flour 1/2 up sugar 1 teaspoon salt Scald milk with butter in it. Beat eggs, add sugar and salt. Pour hot milk over egg mixture and cool toluke warm. Dissolve yeast in warm water, add to milk. Stir in flour to make a soft dough. Let rise 1 hour. Punch down, let rise 1 hour and shape into buns. Let rise until light. Bake in 350 degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until brown.

Thanksgiving: When to save, where to splurge AP — Thanksgiving is the holiday of sanctioned indulgence, but that doesn’t mean the meal has to break the bank. Strategic splurging can keep your budget — and your time — under control. “The elements of Thanksgiving in general are relatively inexpensive,” says Melissa D’Arabian, cookbook author and host of the FoodNetwork.com web series “The Picky Eaters Project.” Items like potatoes, bread for stuffing, and even the turkey are pennies per pound. “But even inexpensive things can become expensive if you’re making it for a lot of people and if you don’t shop well.” Knowing which items to go big on depends on your menu, your skills and your family and friends. “The trick to this is know your audience,” says Rick Rodgers, author of numerous Thanksgiving cookbooks, including “Thanksgiving 101.” ”If you have foodie friends who really enjoy discussing a meal, then maybe you do want the $100 organic turkey. It’s the same thing with the wine. If people are going to notice that you have a $50 pinot noir, go for it. But if they are average Joes, then cook for them, not for you.” Here’s a little more guidance from the experts. ___ TURKEY

40513911

Splurge on preparation, save on the bird. Many people have ethical and environmental reasons for buying a heritage, free range or other high-end bird. But if your only consideration is taste, many experts say even the frozen supermarket bird will suffice if you brine it and brown it. “The ecologist in me says buy a heritage breed turkey,” says Sarah Copeland, food director for Real Simple magazine. “But if you treat your turkey right, even a Butterball can be delicious.” ___ STUFFING Splurge on the produce, save on the bread. Stuffing was meant to cheap. Its job is simply to soak up all the lovely juices from your bird. An ordinary loaf of white bread or baguette will do this just fine — Rodgers even likes the pre-packaged bread cubes — but load up on fresh herbs, crisp celery and flavorful extras like excellent mushrooms. “If you can get higher-end mushrooms, that’s going to elevate your stuffing into something really special,” D’Arabian says. A bit of minced shallot will add sweetness and depth. “Having high-end stuffing versus run-of-the-mill is worth a few extra bucks. In a lot of people’s hearts, the stuffing is the star of the show, so that’s a good place to splurge.”

AP Photo This Oct. 21 photo shows store-bought rolls with homemade butter in Concord, N.H. hanksgiving is the holiday of sanctioned indulgence, but that doesn’t mean the meal has to break the bank. Strategic splurging can keep your budget — and your time — under control. nowing which items to go big on depends on your menu, your skills and your family and friends.

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

L ocal

Thursday, November 7, 2013

Election results for jurisdictions in Miami County Piqua Mayor

❏ Lucinda L. Fess ✓ ❏ William D. Vogt

Piqua City Commission 3rd Ward

✓ ❏ Joseph H. Wilson ❏ James H. Cruse Jr.

Troy Council (5th Ward)

Troy Council (4th Ward)

❏ Bobby W. Phillips ✓

Troy Council (1st Ward)

❏ Tom Kendall ✓

Tipp City Council (Full term)

✓ ❏ Patrick Hale ✓ ❏ Joseph E. Gibson ✓ ❏ Katelyn Berbach ❏ Matthew P. Owen ✓

❏ Benajmin C. Dean ❏ Carrie Arblaster

❏ Bill Twiss ✓

Troy Council (2nd Ward)

✓ ❏ Bonnie Sue Davis ❏ Brian L. Reid ✓ ✓ ❏ Penny Reed Covington Council

✓ ❏ Robert Scott Tobias ✓ ❏ Joyce Robertson ❏ Don Weer ✓ Newton Twp. Trustee (Full term)

✓ ❏ Stanley A. Fessler ✓ ❏ Terry E. Wackler

Staunton Twp. Trustee (Full term)

✓ ❏ Bill B. Gearhart ❏ Levi Long ✓

❏ Brock Heath ✓

Troy Council (3rd Ward)

Municipal Court Judge

Monroe Twp. Trustee (Full term)

West Milton Mayor

Potsdam Council (Full term)

✓ ✓

❏ Philip G. Cox ❏ Martin E. English

Tipp City Board of Education

Brown Twp. Trustee (Full term)

✓ ❏ Larry D. Coffing ✓ ❏ Douglas R. Cron

Covington Board of Education

✓ ❏ Alexander R. Reck ❏ Lee Harmon ✓ ✓ ❏ W. Dean Pond

Newton Twp. Trustee (Full term) ❏ Gene Laughman ✓

Troy Board of Education

❏ Michael A. Coate II ✓

West Milton Council (Full term)

Casstown Mayor

❏ Hollenna D. Patton ✓

Pleasant Hill Council (Full term)

✓ ❏ Vickie L. Kirk ✓ ❏ John A. Weaver Jr.

Newberry Twp. Trustee (Full term)

Forest Hill Cemetery

Mulligan’s Pub

❏ Against the Tax Levy

❏ NO

Fletcher Additional Tax

Troy School Renewal Tax

✓✓ ✓

✓ ❏ For the Tax Levy

✓ ❏ YES

✓ ❏ For the Tax Levy ❏ Against the Tax Levy

✓ ❏ Brandon R. Fellers ❏ Gayle Carson ✓Kevin Accurso ❏ ✓ ❏ Mark A. Davis

Milton-Union Board of Education

✓ ❏ Martha Baker Troy Council at Large

✓ ❏ Al Clark ❏ Robin Oda ✓ ✓ ❏ Lynne Snee

Concord Twp. Trustee (Full term) ❏ Thomas N. Mercer ✓ ❏ Sue E. Campbell ✓ ❏ Donald D. Pence

Union Twp. Trustee (Full term)

✓ ✓

❏ William G. O’Brien ❏ Jim Albaugh

Elizabeth Twp. Trustee (Full term)

Elizabeth Twp. Trustee (Unexpired term ending 12/31/2015

Casstown Council

✓ ❏ Brandy N. Norman ✓ ❏ Neal A. Norman ✓ ❏ Denise Miller

Pleasant Hill Board of Public Affairs

✓ ❏ Ronald L. Swallow ❏ Jim Miller

Lostcreek Twp. Trustee (Full term)

✓ ❏ Eric Carey ❏ Thomas Kirk ✓

Springcreek Twp. Trustee (Full term)

✓ ❏ Von Fessler

✓ ❏ Mike Havenar ✓ ❏ Thomas W. Hill

Washington Twp. Trustee (Full term)

Washington Twp. Trustee (Unexpired term ending 12/31/2015)

✓ ❏ George A. Furrow Jr. ❏ Edward F. McMaken ✓Dwane I. Runyan ✓ ❏ ❏ James A. Hiegel ✓ ❏ Michael Maniaci Piqua Board of Education

Troy President of Council

✓ ❏ Stephen H. Smiley

✓Greg Dilts ❏ ❏ Susan L. Willis ✓ ❏ John Ryman ❏ Donald E. Edmunds ❏ William D. Sutherly ✓ ✓ ❏ Anthony Miller ❏ J. Mike Jess

Miami East Board of Education

✓

❏ Mel Shane ✓

❏ Gary A. Nasal ✓

✓ ❏ Jack Greggerson ✓ ❏ Robert J. Luby ❏ Andy Hite ✓

❏ For the Tax Levy ❏ Against the Tax Levy

Troy Treasurer

❏ John Schweser ✓

❏ Joyce Reives ❏ Stephen G. Lucas ❏ Write-in Votes

❏ Dale E. Bartel

✓ ❏ Julia A. Terry

❏ Douglas Tremblay ✓

❏ Carla M. Frame ✓ ✓ ❏ Frank Maus

Fletcher Council

Troy Council (6th Ward)

Piqua City Commission 4th Ward

Miami County ESC

❏ Paul S. Holfinger ❏ Matthew T. Hartley

✓

Bethel Board of Education

❏ Robert G. Allen

✓ ❏ P. Scott Hawthorn ✓ ❏ Joseph G. Solch ✓ ❏ Brian D. Moore

Tipp City Library

Miami County Library

✓

✓ ❏ For the Tax Levy

❏ Against the Tax Levy

✓ ❏ For the Tax Levy ❏ Against the Tax Levy

Covington Village Replacement Tax 1

Covington Village Replacement Tax 2

❏ For the Tax Levy ❏ Against the Tax Levy

Pleasant Hill/Newton Twp. Fire

Brown Replacement Tax 1

Brown Replacement Tax 2

❏ Against the Tax Levy

❏ For the Tax Levy ❏ Against the Tax Levy

Bethel Tax Renewal

West Milton Replacement Tax

Trafalgar

❏ Against the Tax Levy

❏ For the Tax Levy ❏ Against the Tax Levy

✓ ❏ Connie Jo McCarroll ❏ Larry M. Dehus ✓ ❏ Samuel Hoffman

✓

❏ Daniel W. Smiley

Lostcreek Tax Renewal

Tecumseh School Additional Tax

❏ Against the Tax Levy

❏ For the Tax Levy ❏ Against the Tax Levy

✓ ❏ For the Tax Levy Newton Board of Education

✓ ❏ Lane B. Robbins ✓ ❏ Lisa Hildebrand ✓ ❏ Candace Alexander

✓

Monroe Twp. Renewal

✓ ❏ For the Tax Levy ❏ Against the Tax Levy

✓ ❏ For the Tax Levy

❏ For the Tax Levy ✓

✓

❏ YES ❏ NO

✓

C lassifieds

Thursday, November 7. 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

LEGALS

Yard Sale

The Elizabeth Township Zoning Commission will meet on Monday, November 18, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in Board Room 308 at the Elizabeth Township Community Center which is located at 5760 E. Walnut Grove Road, Troy, Ohio. This meeting is to discuss several issues to ascertain if they warrant possible changes in Elizabeth Township Zoning Resolutions.

Jobs report likely bleak WASHINGTON (AP) — The jobs report for October due out Friday may be bleak. It might even be scary. The unemployment rate could jump by the most in three years. Hiring may slow from an already weak pace. Don’t panic. The ugly figures will reflect the government’s partial shutdown, which coincided with 16 days in October. The trends for the job market will likely reverse themselves in coming months. “It’s going to be a very messy report, and I don’t think we think should take it at face value,” said Jennifer Lee, an economist at BMO Capital Markets. Economists warn that the unemployment rate could surge as high as 7.5 percent from 7.2 percent in September. That would be the steepest one-month rise since 2010. The number of jobs added in October could slow to roughly 120,000 from the 148,000 added in September. That isn’t healthy. In the first nine months of this year, the average job gain was 180,000. The shutdown will be mostly to blame. But its effect on the data won’t be easy to tease out. Economists have all but thrown up their hands trying to forecast Friday’s figures or to suggest what they might mean. However the numbers turn out, the distortions mean the monthly jobs data will be less useful in gauging the economy’s health than they normally are.

“We have much less confidence in these numbers than usual,” economists at Bank of America Merrill Lynch wrote in a note for clients. Why the confusion? Consider how the jobs report is compiled: It’s derived from two separate surveys. Each survey will be affected differently by the shutdown. One is a household survey. Government workers ask adults in a household whether they have a job. Those who don’t but are looking for one are counted as unemployed. That’s how the unemployment rate is calculated. The other is a payroll survey. The government asks mostly large companies and government agencies how many of their employees worked or received pay, typically during the second week of the month. This survey produces the number of jobs gained or lost. Suppose you’re a federal worker who was furloughed by the shutdown. The payroll survey would consider you employed. But the household survey would count you as unemployed. Why the disparity? Because furloughed federal employees received back pay for the time they didn’t work. So for the purposes of the payroll survey, they were employed. The same is likely true for government contractors who were temporarily laid off. Many were probably paid for at least part of the time covered by the payroll survey. So the payroll survey will consider them employed.

Knox’s knife DNA casts doubt on murder weapon FLORENCE, Italy (AP) — U.S. student Amanda Knox’s defense got a boost on Wednesday when a new DNA test on a kitchen knife failed to conclusively prove that it was the murder weapon used to kill her British roommate. An expert witness testified that the minuscule DNA trace on the knife handle near the blade showed “considerable affinity” with Knox’s own DNA. That confirmed what was already known from two previous trials: that Knox’s DNA was on the knife handle, identified through another trace. No DNA belonging to the slain British student, Meredith Kercher, was identified. Previous

genetic evidence on the blade linked to Kercher had been contested at earlier stages. Outside the court, Knox defense lawyer Carlo Dalla Vedova told The Associated Press that the testimony confirms his contention that the knife was used by Knox solely for preparing food. “The report confirms that this is a kitchen knife. It is not a murder weapon,” Dalla Vedova said. Luca Maori, a defense lawyer for Knox’s codefendant Raffaele Sollecito, said the trace’s very existence also indicated the knife had not been washed. “It is something very important,” he said. “It is absurd to use it for a murder and put it back in the drawer.”

Auctions Yard Sale

TROY, 1850 Towne Park Drive (Towne Park Apartments Clubhouse) Saturday, November 9th 1:00-4:00pm, Food, Friends, Music, Shopping, Prizes and Pictures with Santa,Thirty-One Gifts, Velada, Scentsy, Origami Owl, Mary Kay, Jamberry Nails, and Plexus Slim, & More!

TROY 1322 North Market Street Friday and Saturday 9am-5pm Furniture, garage storage cabinets/work bench, aluminum boat, refrigerator, gun cabinet, bedroom furniture, fish tank, drill press TROY 1755 Fox Run Friday and Saturday 9am-2pm Moving sale, dining room, couches, other furniture, clothes, and toys

SIDNEY, 1319 4th Ave.(Amvets) QUARTER AUCTION, Sunday, November 10th, Auction starts at 1 pm, Doors open at noon. Vendors that will be participating are Mary Kay, Tupperware, 31, Tastefully Simple, Nelly Cuddles, Pampered Chef, Lock 2 Embroidery, Old Hen House, Gold Canyon Candles, and very nice donated items from local businesses and individuals, Admission $3.00, Tickets will be used at the auction, Food and drinks will be available to purchase, Team Nuke Luke is sponsoring this auction to benefit The Light The Night Walk for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. COME JOIN THE FUN!!!! TROY 172 Windmere Drive Friday and Saturday 8am-5pm Household items, window air conditioners, some furniture, lawn mowers, clothing, and miscellaneous

TANKER DRIVERS NEEDED * Dedicated Company Driver * Get Home 2-3 Nights + Weekends * Class A-CDL + Tank * 43 CPM + $14.25/ Stop * Medical/ Dental/ RX/ 401K & More!!! * $2000 Sign On Bonus!!! Apply Online @ www.thekag.com Call (800)871-4581 Option #2 Dawn Help Wanted General Are You Looking For Meaningful Work and Employer That Values You? MPA Services may be right for you!

Child / Elderly Care LIVE-IN NURSES AIDE to comfort clients in their own homes. Stay to the end. 20 years experience. References. Dee at (937)751-5014.

Auctions

REPO AND BANKRUPTCY AUTO AUCTION

MPA provides living support services to adults with developmental disabilities within their homes and communities. We are hiring honest, engaging, compassionate people to serve clients in Sidney FT 2nd Shift. Accrued sick and vacation time.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9, 2013 VEHICLES AT 9:00 AM 415 SOUTH STREET, PIQUA, OHIO UPPER MIAMI VALLEY STORAGE

All MPA staff must have a HS diploma/ GED, experience, good driving record, pass a drug screening and background check.

8:00 AM EARLY BIRD AUCTION BEFORE VEHICLES SELL WE WILL BE SELLING VARIOUS GARAGE TOOLS SUCH AS: AIR TOOLS, FLOOR JACKS, HAND TOOLS, SAWS, SNOW BLOWER, AIR GRINDER, BENCH GRINDER, HOOK UP TO TOW CAR, MANY OTHER SMALL TOOLS.

Call Ken at (419)339-9765 Check out our webpage at www.mpaservices.org

COOK Part-time position available at Caldwell House, an Assisted Living Residence in Troy. Responsibilities include preparing meals, cost control, and special diets using standardized menus and assisting elderly tenants as needed. Applications available at Caldwell House, 2900 Corporate Dr. Troy, Ohio 45373.

APPROX 30 REPO VEHICLES AND LARK CONCESSION STAND. PLEASE SEE AUCTIONZIP.COM AUCTION ID CODE 6480 BAYMAN AUCTION SERVICE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND PHOTOS.

BAYMAN AUCTION SERVICE

BOB BAYMAN 937 606 0535

OTR DRIVERS

GENERAL LABOR – 10/HR CDL TRUCK DRIVER – 12/HR Excellent wage & benefits Apply at: 15 Industry Park Ct. Tipp City 937-667-6707 IMMEDIATE OPENING

STORAGE TRAILERS FOR RENT (800)278-0617

937 773 5702

TONY BAYMAN 937 606 0536

40519364

AP Photo In this Oct. 23 file photo, Luis Mendez, 23, left, and Maurice Mike, 23, wait in line at a job fair held by the Miami Marlins, at Marlins Park in Miami. The jobs report for October due out Friday, could jump by the most in three years. But the figures will reflect the government’s partial shutdown, which coincided with 16 days in October. The trends for the job market will likely reverse themselves in coming months.

Help Wanted General

CDL Grads may qualify Class A CDL required Great Pay & Benefits! Call Jon Basye at: Piqua Transfer & Storage Co. (937)778-4535 or (800)278-0619

11/07/2013 40521965

Notices

Drivers & Delivery

MACHINE MAINTENANCE Repairing Industrial Equipment, Mechanical, Electrical trouble shooting, Hydraulic/ Pneumatic repair, (PCLs) trouble shooting, 2 years experience, Benefits after 90 days. Submit resume to: AMS 330 Canal Street Sidney, Ohio 45365 Email: amsohio1@earthlink.net Maintenance Maintenance position available at Caldwell House, an Assisted Living Residence in Troy. Experience with grounds, building ext./Int., equipment, etc. Flexible hours. Applications available at Caldwell House, 2900 Corporate Dr. Troy, Ohio 45373 ***Now Hiring*** 311 DRAFT HOUSE Bartending, Serving, and Line Cook positions available Day/Night shifts available Apply at Piqua Chamber of Commerce 326 N Main St, Piqua COMMUNITY MANAGER Part-time position available for apartment community manager in Sidney. Forward resumes to amandas@1bcr.com. NO PHONE CALLS.

RECEPTIONIST Part Time position, evening hours in busy Medical Office, Must have excellent people skills, be a good multitasker, and work at a fast pace, Good computer skills and experience required. Competitive pay, Approx 15 Hours a week. Send resume to: Dept 142 Troy Daily News 224 S. Market St Troy, OH 45373

Notices

s a m t s i r h C t s r i F s ’ y Bab of Your

y r o m e M e Capture th irst Christmaesy !Daily F s ’ e in the Sidn n d e h s O li b u e p l Litt will be on Christmas a Daily Call u iq P d Baby’s First n a s Daily New News, Troy ber 16, 2013 m e c e D , y a 13 Mond mber 6, 20 e c e D , y a d Fri Deadline is

Full Color 1col. x 3” block

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Twins are handled as two (2) separate photos

Sidney Daily News Attn: Baby’s First Christmas 1451 North Vandemark Rd. Sidney, Ohio 45365

PLEASE PRINT!* 2334647

Name of Baby: _______________________________________________________ Birth Date: __________________________________________________________ From: ______________________________________________________________ Your Name: __________________________________________________________ Address: ____________________________________________________________ City:_____________________ State:_____ Zip:________ Phone:_________________ ❏ Please mail my photo back to me in the SASE provided. We cannot be responsible for photos lost in the mail. ❏ I will pick up my photo after December 20, 2013. We only hold pictures for 6 months after publication. ❏ Payment Enclosed ❏ Check ❏ Visa/MC ❏ Cash ❏ Discover ❏ Am Express

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* There is limited space available for wording in these ads, please choose wording carefully, we reserve the right to cut wording if necessary, ad shown actual size (1x3) above.

40521349

C lassifieds

Help Wanted General

Apartments /Townhouses

Houses For Rent

TROY, Westbrook, 1/2 double, 3 bedroom. $675 monthly plus deposit. 1 year lease, no pets, non smoking, Credit check required, (513)478-9913

FIRST MONTH FREE 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms Call for availability attached garages Easy access to I-75 (937)335-6690 www.hawkapartments.net

EVERS REALTY

2 BEDROOM, loft, basement, garage, $650 month + deposit, water paid. (937)369-8100.

WANTED

SERVICE TECHNICIANS For Agricultural Equipment Dealership. Will consider all Levels of experience with and without CDL. Health Insurance, 401K, Vacation Mail Resume to: APPLE FARM SERVICE, Inc. 19161 Kentner Rd Botkins, OH 45306 Or email: mattbot@ applefarmservice.com Apartments /Townhouses 1 BEDROOM/ 1 Bath, Upstairs apartment, downtown Troy. Stove & refrigerator furnished. No pets. $400/mo, deposit $400, application fee $25. Bruns Realty Group (937)6387827

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Troy, Different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)335-5223 2 BEDROOM, small, upstairs apartment, in Troy, nice location, all utilities furnished, metropolitan welcome, $550/month, (937)773-2829 after 2pm. Clean, Quiet, safe, one bedroom, senior approved, $475.00 monthly includes water & trash, no pets, 778-0524 DODD RENTALS, Tipp-Troy: 2 bedroom, AC, appliances, $550/$450 plus deposit, No pets, (937)667-4349 for appt. PIQUA, Colonial Terrace Apts., Water, Sewer, Trash, Hot Water, Ref., Range included. 2BR-$480, 1BR-$450. W/D on site. No application fee. 12 month lease. 937-773-1952

(937)216-5806 EversRealty.net TROY 2 bedroom, appliances, a/c, w/d, water paid, very clean, no pets, starting $550 plus deposit, 1 year lease, (937)339-6736 TROY 1013 1/2 South Walnut Street, upstairs unit, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $450 (937)3352877

TROY 21 N Oxford upstairs efficiency includes refrigerator and stove, one year lease, $375 plus deposit (937)698-3151

TROY lg 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, C/A $525 no pets (937)8458727 WEST MILTON 2 bedroom, Metro accepted, dep. $300, rent $450 (937)339-7028 Commercial TIPP CITY, office space 1500 sq ft, right off the highway, $850 month (937)903-6668

Help Wanted General

EXECUTIVE STYLE home for lease in private setting. Private pool and club house. All brick 3 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, 2 car attached garage! 1400 Paul Revere Way, $1500.00/ mo. (937)335-6690

TROY 3 bedroom, for sale/rent, land contract is available (937)903-6668 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 TROY, 321 Garfield Street, newly remodeled, central air, 2 bath, 4 bedroom, full basement, $750 monthly, plus utilities, money down (937)9740987 Pets CAT beautiful, long-haired, spayed, calico. 4 years, needs indoor, forever home. Great companion for older person. (937)492-7478 leave message. CAT, 7 year old, very friendly, female, grey and white, declawed, all shots, neutered, FREE to good, indoor home only. (937)270-4502 FREE KITTENS approx. 6 wks old, litter trained, 1 male, 1 female, black & white (937)3398470 REGISTERED BORDER COLLIER puppies, beautiful black & white all males, 1st shots, farm raised, $250 (937)5648954 Autos For Sale 1996 GMC Sonoma SLS, 2 door, sport V6, 71K miles, extra clean, fully loaded, Fiberglass bed cover and liner. $4950 (937)492-4743

40324921

Miscellaneous

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2001 MITSUBISHI Eclipse Spyder auto V6, convertible top, all in good condition, runs great, 154K, $4375 (937)335-2812

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Trucks / SUVs / Vans 1998 GMC, Model W5R, Delivery truck, 18000 GVW, (419)302-1038

2001 JEEP GRAND Cherokee, V8, 4WD, 106,000 miles, very good condition, all leather, 10 cd disc player, well maintained, $6500 obo, (937)641-9284 2004 NISSAN QUEST, 3.5 SL, spotless inside and out, loaded including power moon roof and sky roof option, all service records, tow package, asking $7200, (937)418-8797

2006 FORD E-Series, cargo van, 6000, GVW, (419)3021038

OMAHA STEAKS: ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74% PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - Only $39.99. ORDER Today 1-888-721-9573, use code 48643XMD - or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff6 9 UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION: DONATE YOUR CAR - FAST FREE TOWING 24 Hr. Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 888-928-2362 WASHER & DRYER, Maytag, good condition, Toro Snowblower, (937)335-2016

Cemetery Plots /Lots FOREST HILL CEMETERY, save $500 on your permanent vacation to lot 3 & 4 Garden of Apostle $3490 (937)216-6265 Firewood FIREWOOD $150 split, delivered. Round wood $110/cord, delivered. (937)844-3756 or (937)8443879 SEASONED FIREWOOD $150 cord split/delivered, $80 half cord, stacking $25 extra. Miami County deliveries only (937)339-2012 Furniture & Accessories CONTEMPORARY bar, 2 stools $800. DINING TABLE, 6 chairs, matching mirror $2000. 65" TV $250. (937)497-7349 Leave message. Miscellaneous ANNUITY.COM Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income for retirement! Call for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-423-0676

Want To Buy PAYING CASH for Vintage Toys, GI Joes, Star Wars, HeMan, Transformers, Pre-1980s Comics, Magic The Gathering, much more (937)267-4162. SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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Construction & Building

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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

TODAY’S TIPS • FOOTBALL: Presale tickets for the Miami East football playoff game are on sale in the athletic office during school hours and until 7 p.m. today. Tickets are also available at Holly’s Diner in Casstown and GBW Sunoco in Troy. Miami East will host Tri County North at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Presale ticket price is $7, while they will be $9 at the gate. Personal checks for payment cannot be accepted. No passes of any kind will be accepted. • FOOTBALL: Presale tickets for the Covington football playoff game will be available at Covington High School and Covington Middle School today from 8 a.m.-8 p.m., and also at Joanie’s Floral Designs through Friday during regular business hours, and on Saturday until 2:30 p.m. All presale tickets are $7, while tickets at the gate will be $9. Covington will host Portsmouth Notre Dame at 7 p.m. Saturday. No passes will be accepted, and reserve seat holders will be allowed to occupy their season-long seat but must buy a ticket to be admitted to the game. • FOOTBALL: Presale tickets for the Lehman football playoff game will be sold at Lehman High School during school hours and until 1 p.m. Saturday at both East 47 Marathon in Sidney and Reedmore Hallmark in Piqua. All presale tickets are $7, while tickets at the gate will be $9. Lehman hosts Bainbridge Paint Valley at 7 p.m. Saturday. • FOOTBALL: Tippecanoe High School baseball will be hosting an exhibition flag football game featuring former members of the Ohio State Buckeyes football team and the Tipp City All-Stars. The game will game at 7 p.m. Saturday at Tipp City Park, and tickets will cost $8 in advance or $10 at the door. Proceeds will benefit the Tippecanoe High School baseball program. Anyone interest in playing in the game can contact Bruce Cahill at (937) 416-7362. • ATHLETICS: Newton High School will be hosting its annual Red & White Night Nov. 16. The Newton cheerleaders will kick off the basketball season by introducing the winter sports teams. The event will begin with a Mexican feast from 5-7 p.m. in the cafeteria, then the elementary, junior high and high school boys and girls basketball teams, coaches and cheerleaders will be introduced at 7:15 p.m. in the high school gym. • COACHING SEARCH: Bethel High School has a coaching position open for a junior varsity boys basketball coach for the 2013-14 season. Applicants must have current PAV, CPR, concussion training and high school coaching experience. Please contact Athletic Director Phil Rench at (937) 8459430, ext. 3107. • SUBMIT-A-TIP: To submit an item to the Troy Daily News sports section, please contact Josh Brown at jbrown@civitasmedia. com or Colin Foster at colinfoster@civitasmedia.com.

SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY No events scheduled FRIDAY Football Postseason Division III, Region 10 Quarterfinal Kenton Ridge at Tippecanoe (7:30 p.m.) Division VI, Region 22 Quarterfinal Tri-County North at Miami East (7:30 p.m.) SATURDAY Football Postseason Division VII, Region 26 Quarterfinal Portsmouth Notre Dame at Covington (7 p.m.) Bainbridge Paint Valley at Covington (7 p.m.) SUNDAY No events scheduled

Upcoming Bowling.................................................Nov. 15 Girls Basketball..................................Nov. 22 Ice Hockey.........................................Nov. 22 Swimming..........................................Nov. 25 Boys Basketball................................Nov. 29 Wrestling...........................................Nov. 29 Gymnastics.........................................Dec. 2

Josh Brown

November 7, 2013

Miami East prepares for rematch with TC North David Fong

Executive Editor dfong@civitasmedia.com

Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News file

Miami East’s Braxton Donaldson (left), Alex Brewer and the rest of the Miami East football team will host Tri-County North in a playoff rematch.

Their time Hall leads Red Devil seniors into history

Josh Brown

Sports Editor jbrown@civitasmedia.com

CASSTOWN — When it comes to the potential pitfalls and profits of playing a team twice in the same season, Max Current sees both sides of the coin. “On the one hand, it probably is a little tougher to beat a team the second time, because the team that lost has a little bit of a chip on its shoulder,” the Miami East football coach said. “But on the other hand, the team that won the first game also has a little bit of confidence going in knowing they were able to beat the other team once already. So I’m not really sure which team has the advantage in that situation.” Friday night, Current and the Vikings will find out exactly who has the advantage as his team takes on Cross County Conference foe TriCounty North in a Division VI, Region 22 playoff game. Miami East — the No. 1 seed

in the region — will play host to TC North, the No. 8 seed. The regional quarterfinal game is scheduled to kickoff at 7:30 p.m. at Miami East, the first home playoff game in Viking history. When the two teams met in Week 8, East overcame a 14-0 deficit to win 24-21 in overtime. “Our guys didn’t seem all that shook up by playing North again,” Current said. “I think they understand they are playing a (darn) good football team. North is a very aggressive, highly emotional team. They feed off emotion. We knew we have to go in expecting a war. We have to prepare that way. We are going to be playing a very good team.” Offensively, the Panthers are led by quarterback Austin Hutchins, a first-team AllCCC performer. “Their quarterback is very good,” Current said. “He’s a three-year starter. He can See EAST | 14

to Hall, fellow running back Cameron Johnson and quarterback Ben Hughes — all unproven sophomores. They won the first nine games that season and faced undefeated Springfield Shawnee at home in Week 10 for the CBC Kenton Trail title. They lost that game — the Braves went on to finish as the state runner-up that season — but more than proved themselves. “At the time, it was really crazy,” Hall said. “I was just so excited to even get a chance to play varsity like my dad (Jim Hall) did for Vandalia as a sophomore. And things went really well. “During the season, we didn’t think about it that much. We were just busy preparing from week to week. But when that season was over, I was like ‘Wow.’” The next season, with the weight of expectations on them, the Devils went 8-2 during the regular season, losing close games to Tecumseh and Shawnee and finishing third in the division — but still making the playoffs again. Hall led the team in rushing again with 1,648 yards, third in the CBC, and 25 touchdowns,

TIPP CITY — When Jacob Hall began preseason practice in 2011, he came in with no expectations. “Coming into my sophomore year, I wasn’t even expecting to start at all,” the Tippecanoe senior fullback said. “Once scrimmages started and I started doing well, I was like ‘holy crap. I’m pretty good at this.’ And I ended up having a really good season.” That “good season” by Hall and his sophomore classmates translated into 1,439 yards — tops in the Central Buckeye Conference — and 15 touchdowns, as well as a 9-1 regular season record, a postseason berth and even a home playoff game during a season the Red Devils were expected to be going through a rebuilding phase. They followed that up last season by going 8-2 and qualifying for the playoffs once again, and now this See TIME | 14 year as seniors they stand at 10-0 and earned the No. 1 seed in the Division III, Region 10 playoff standings. Friday night, they will host Kenton Ridge in a regional quarterfinal playoff game — the team’s ninth straight playoff appearance, and the third straight for Hall and company. But for Hall’s class, that run began before even their sophomore year. “It’s been an awesome experience, and it goes back even further than that,” Hall said. “All the way back to third grade in pee wee football. That was the start of all of this. “We all played together back then, and we lost four games in those four years. We stayed together all the way through middle school, and once we got to varsity we were like ‘This is our time. Let’s make this happen. This is what we’ve been playing our whole lives for.’” • Seen It All That first season on varsity in 2011, no one expected Tippecanoe to do anything. That run of consecutive playoff appearances would end, they wouldn’t contend for the Central Buckeye Conference Kenton Trail Division title, Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News file but hey, just wait until next year. Then the team Tippecanoe’s Jacob Hall has been the team’s leading rusher the past three seasons, and he will be dangerous. But Burgbacher gave the reins of the offense scored five touchdowns against Kenton Ridge — which Tipp hosts Friday night — just two weeks ago.

Bengals in control of struggling AFC North The Associated Press

Unbeaten Buckeyes still need help

Heading into their final three games of the season, the fourth-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes go into an off week with almost all of their highest goals still within reach. The thing is, they also need some help. See Page 13

Only one team with a winning record? The Steelers and Ravens bringing up the bottom? What’s up with the AFC North? The NFL’s toughest division is having a tough year all-around. The mainstays are just trying to stay relevant at the midpoint of the season. The Bengals (6-3) are in control of a division that may send only one team to the playoffs for the first time since 2007.

“I’ve been used to seeing Pittsburgh and Baltimore so many years at the top of this division,” Bengals safety Chris Crocker said. “Things have really changed. Those teams have gone through transition and so have we. “We got a lot of young talent and just been playing very well. When we do play well we play very, very well.” The rest of the division? Not so well. Cincinnati has a two-game lead and can pretty much scuttle the defending Super Bowl champion Ravens (3-5) with a victory in

Baltimore on Sunday. The Browns (4-5) are having an encouraging season — encouraging simply because they’re not bringing up the rear — while the Steelers (2-6) have taken over the bottom spot by playing as poorly as any Pittsburgh team in the last 25 years. More things to watch in the AFC North in the second half: MORE THAN ONE? The division has sent 11 teams to the playoffs in the last five years, the most by any division. It’s the only division that has sent at least two

each season, including three in 2011. Cincinnati is in good shape to win its first division title since 2009. Can any of the other teams pull themselves together and make a strong run in the second half to give the North more than one playoff team? Last year, the Bengals were 3-5 at the midpoint and won a wild card with a strong finish, joining the Ravens in the postseason. CAN THE BENGALS HOLD ON: The most encouraging part of the Bengals’ See BENGALS | 14

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FOOTBALL National Football League AllTimes EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 7 2 0 .778234 175 5 4 0 .556169 231 N.Y. Jets 4 4 0 .500174 187 Miami Buffalo 3 6 0 .333189 236 South W L T Pct PF PA 6 2 0 .750214 155 Indianapolis Tennessee 4 4 0 .500173 167 2 6 0 .250146 221 Houston Jacksonville 0 8 0 .000 86 264 North W L T Pct PF PA 6 3 0 .667217 166 Cincinnati 4 5 0 .444172 197 Cleveland Baltimore 3 5 0 .375168 172 2 6 0 .250156 208 Pittsburgh West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 9 0 0 1.000215 111 7 1 0 .875343 218 Denver San Diego 4 4 0 .500192 174 3 5 0 .375146 199 Oakland NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 5 4 0 .556257 209 4 5 0 .444225 231 Philadelphia Washington 3 5 0 .375203 253 2 6 0 .250141 223 N.Y. Giants South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 6 2 0 .750216 146 5 3 0 .625204 106 Carolina 2 6 0 .250176 218 Atlanta Tampa Bay 0 8 0 .000124 190 North W L T Pct PF PA 5 3 0 .625217 197 Detroit Chicago 5 3 0 .625240 226 5 3 0 .625232 185 Green Bay Minnesota 1 7 0 .125186 252 West W L T Pct PF PA 8 1 0 .889232 149 Seattle San Francisco 6 2 0 .750218 145 Arizona 4 4 0 .500160 174 3 6 0 .333186 226 St. Louis Thursday's Game Miami 22, Cincinnati 20, OT Sunday's Games Dallas 27, Minnesota 23 Tennessee 28, St. Louis 21 Carolina 34, Atlanta 10 N.Y. Jets 26, New Orleans 20 Kansas City 23, Buffalo 13 Washington 30, San Diego 24, OT Philadelphia 49, Oakland 20 Seattle 27, Tampa Bay 24, OT Cleveland 24, Baltimore 18 New England 55, Pittsburgh 31 Indianapolis 27, Houston 24 Open: Arizona, Denver, Detroit, Jacksonville, N.Y. Giants, San Francisco Monday's Game Chicago 27, Green Bay 20 Thursday, Nov. 7 Washington at Minnesota, 8:25 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10 Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Oakland at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Carolina at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4:25 p.m. Houston at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. Dallas at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. Open: Cleveland, Kansas City, N.Y.Jets, New England Monday, Nov. 11 Miami at Tampa Bay, 8:40 p.m. APTop 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 2, 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 (52) ............8-0 1,491 1 2. Oregon (2).................8-0 1,418 2 3. Florida St. (6) ............8-0 1,409 3 4. Ohio St. .....................9-0 1,315 4 5. Baylor.........................7-0 1,234 5 6. Stanford.....................7-1 1,214 6 7. Auburn.......................8-1 1,082 8 8. Clemson....................8-1 1,059 9 9. Missouri.....................8-1 956 10 10. LSU..........................7-2 863 11 11.Texas A&M..............7-2 861 12 12. Oklahoma................7-1 816 13 13. South Carolina........7-2 769 14 14. Miami.......................7-1 737 7 15. Oklahoma St...........7-1 662 18 16. UCLA.......................6-2 515 17 17. Fresno St.................8-0 493 16 18. Michigan St.............8-1 478 24 19. UCF.........................6-1 472 19 20. Louisville..................7-1 385 20 21.Wisconsin................6-2 342 22 22. N. Illinois ..................9-0 322 21 23. Arizona St. ..............6-2 197 25 24. Notre Dame ............7-2 164 NR 25.Texas Tech...............7-2 102 15 Others receiving votes: Texas 34, Georgia 32, BYU 28, Mississippi 17, Houston 9, Minnesota 7, Michigan 6, Washington 6, Ball St. 4, Duke 1. High School Football

Final Division Standings GWOC North Standings League Overall Team Trotwood-Madison 5-0 7-2 4-1 6-4 Butler Piqua 3-2 4-6 1-4 4-6 Sidney 1-4 3-7 Troy Greenville 1-4 2-8 CBC Kenton Trail Standings Team League Overall 5-0 10-0 Tippecanoe 4-1 9-1 Spg. Shawnee Kenton Ridge 2-3 7-3 2-3 5-5 Bellefontaine Tecumseh 2-3 4-6 0-5 3-7 Stebbins SWBL Buckeye Standings League Overall Team 6-0 7-3 Carlisle Waynesville 5-1 8-2 4-2 5-5 Madison Preble Shawnee 2-4 3-7 2-4 2-8 Milton-Union 2-4 2-8 Dixie Northridge 0-6 3-7 CCC Standings Team League Overall 9-0 10-0 Covington 8-1 9-1 Miami East National Trail 7-2 8-2 6-3 7-3 Tri-County North Arcanum 4-5 5-5 4-5 5-5 Twin Valley South 4-5 4-6 Bethel Mississinawa Valley 2-7 2-8 1-8 2-8 Ansonia Bradford 0-9 0-10 Northwest Central Conference Team League Overall 6-0 9-1 Lehman 5-1 8-2 Fort Loramie Riverside 3-3 5-5 3-3 4-6 Lima Perry Upper Scioto Valley 2-4 4-6 2-4 2-8 Waynesfield-Goshen 0-6 2-8 Ridgemont AP Ohio High School Football Poll COLUMBUS (AP) — How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teams in the eighth weekly Associated Press poll of 2013, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Cincinnati Colerain (19) ...10-0 242 2, Austintown-Fitch (3)..........10-0 196 3, Lakewood St. Edward (2)...8-1 181 4, Hilliard Davidson (1).........10-0 180 5, Cincinnati Moeller...............9-1 148 6, Mentor .................................9-1 119 7, Hudson................................9-1 78 8, Canton Mckinley .................9-1 55 9, West Chester Lakota West 9-1 42 10, Cleveland St. Ignatius.......6-4 35 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Pickerington North 27.12, Cincinnati Elder 25. 13, Huber Heights Wayne 21. DIVISION II 1, Zanesville (14) ..................10-0 214 2, Loveland (3)......................10-0 196 3, Avon (3).............................10-0 183 4, Mansfield (1).....................10-0 145 5, Cleveland Glenville (3) .......9-1 142 6, Medina Highland (1).........10-0 137 7, New Albany.........................9-1 86 8, Massillon Washington ........8-2 82 9, Cincinnati Winton Woods...8-2 61 10, Worthington Kilbourne .....9-1 37 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Akron Ellet 26. 12, Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 17. DIVISION III 1, Akron SV-SM (16) ............10-0 236 2, Toledo Central Catholic (7)10-0 216 3, Hubbard (1).......................10-0 167 4, Athens (1) .........................10-0 136 5, Sandusky Perkins.............10-0 134 6, Western Brown.................10-0 83 7, New Philadelphia................9-1 57 8, Poland Seminary................9-1 51 9, Louisville............................10-0 45 10,Tipp CityTippecanoe ...10-0 42 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Columbus Marion-Franklin 40. 12, Chillicothe 31. 12, Clyde 31. 14, TrotwoodMadison 22. 15, Aurora 20. 16, Franklin 19. DIVISION IV 1, Kenton (18) .......................10-0 239 2, Bryan (3) ...........................10-0 202 3, Genoa Area (2).................10-0 190 4, Ca. River Valley (1) ...........10-0 154 5, Clinton-Massie (1) ..............9-1 142 6, Archbishop Alter .................9-1 125 7, Urbana ..............................10-0 96 8, Wauseon .............................9-1 77 9, Chagrin Falls.......................8-2 48 10, Germantown Valley View .9-1 35 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Cincinnati McNicholas 15. 12, Wooster Triway 13. DIVISION V 1, CHCA (15) ........................10-0 220 2, Findlay Liberty-Benton (7) .9-0 215 3, Col. Station Columbia (1).10-0 195 4, Bishop Hartley (1)...............9-1 152 5, Wheelersburg......................9-1 122 6, Coldwater............................8-2 103 7, St. Clairsville........................9-1 91 8, Martins Ferry.......................9-1 75 9, Loudonville ..........................9-1 51 10, Richwood North Union (1)9-1 43 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, West Jefferson 33. 12, West Salem Northwestern 25. 13, Columbiana Crestview 16. 14, Pemberville Eastwood 12. DIVISION VI

Thursday, November 7, 2013

Scores AND SCHEDULES

SPORTS ON TV TODAY AUTO RACING 7 p.m. ESPN2 — Global Rallycross Championship, at Las Vegas COLLEGE FOOTBALL 7:30 p.m. FS1 — Oklahoma at Baylor 9 p.m. ESPN — Oregon at Stanford GOLF 1 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, The McGladrey Classic, first round, at St. Simons Island, Ga. 4 a.m.TGC — European PGA Tour, Turkish Airlines Open, second round, at Antalya, Turkey NBA BASKETBALL 7 p.m. TNT — L.A. Clippers at Miami 9:30 p.m. TNT — L.A. Lakers at Houston NFL FOOTBALL 8 p.m. NFL — Washington at Minnesota SOCCER Noon FS1 — UEFA Europa League, Swansea City at Kuban 3 p.m. FS1 — UEFA Europa League, Sheriff at Tottenham 8 p.m. NBCSN — MLS, playoffs, conference semifinals, leg 2, teams TBA 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 — MLS, playoffs, conference semifinals, leg 2, teams TBA TENNIS 3 p.m. ESPN2 — ATP World Tour Finals, round robin, at London

THE BCS RANKINGS As of Nov. 3 Rk 1 1. Alabama 3 2. Florida St. 2 3. Oregon 4 4. Ohio St. 5. Stanford 6 6. Baylor 5 7. Clemson 7 8. Missouri 8 9 9. Auburn 10. Oklahoma 10 13 11. Miami 12. South Carolina15 13. LSU 11 14. Oklahoma St. 14 15. Texas A&M 12 16. Fresno St. 17 17. Michigan St. 18 20 18. N. Illinois 19 19. UCLA 16 20. Louisville 21. UCF 21 22. Arizona St. 24 23. Notre Dame 25 24. Wisconsin 22 25. Texas Tech 23

Harris Pts 2613 2444 2491 2317 2102 2167 1890 1725 1672 1572 1344 1175 1467 1315 1426 989 789 727 768 1013 567 255 155 450 409

Pct .9954 .9310 .9490 .8827 .8008 .8255 .7200 .6571 .6370 .5989 .5120 .4476 .5589 .5010 .5432 .3768 .3006 .2770 .2926 .3859 .2160 .0971 .0590 .1714 .1558

Rk 1 3 2 4 6 5 7 9 10 8 14 15 12 11 13 17 19 20 18 16 21 24 25 22 23

1, Kirtland (18) ......................10-0 236 2, Lucasville Valley (4)..........10-0 175 3, Canfield S. Range (1).......10-0 167 4, Centerburg........................10-0 123 5, Bishop Ready .....................9-1 113 6, Delphos Jefferson...............9-1 108 7, Mogadore............................9-1 101 8, Defiance Tinora...................9-1 97 9, Cin. Country Day (2).........10-0 56 10, Haviland Wayne Trace......9-1 50 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph 41. 12, Newark Catholic 26. 13, Casstown Miami East 16. 14, North Robinson Colonel Crawford 13. DIVISION VII 1, Marion Local (20) .............10-0 235 2, B.C.Western Reserve (1)10-0 186 3, Shadyside (1)....................10-0 162 (tie) Glouster Trimble (1).......10-0 162 5, riad (1)...............................10-0 152 6, Covington ........................10-0 139 7, Norwalk St. Paul..................9-1 98 8, McComb..............................8-2 48 9, Sidney Lehman...................9-1 41 10, Leipsic ...............................8-2 36 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Wellsville 23. 12, Steubenville Catholic Central 12. 2013 OHSAA Football Playoffs First Round Pairings Pairings are shows with seeds and regular-season records Division I Games at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Region 1 16 Shaker Heights (6-4) at 1 Lakewood St. Edward (8-1) 15 Brunswick (6-4) at 2 Mentor (9-1) 14 Toledo Whitmer (6-4) at 3 Hudson (91) 13 Marysville (7-3) at 4 Austintown Fitch (10-0) 12 Solon (6-4) at 5 Westerville Central (9-1) 11 Cle. St. Ignatius (6-4) at 6 Canton McKinley (9-1) 10 Elyria (7-3) at 7 Stow-Munroe Falls (9-1) 9 Cleveland Heights (9-1) at 8 Wadsworth (9-1) Region 2

USA Today Pts Pct 1540 .9935 1436 .9265 1475 .9516 1369 .8832 1222 .7884 1299 .8381 1121 .7232 961 .6200 959 .6187 971 .6265 747 .4819 722 .4658 835 .5387 864 .5574 800 .5161 567 .3658 446 .2877 409 .2639 494 .3187 569 .3671 340 .2194 130 .0839 108 .0697 333 .2148 217 .1400

Rk 2 1 3 4 t5 9 8 t5 7 11 12 10 t18 t18 21 16 13 14 t18 t27 23 17 15 t27 t27

Computer BCS Pct Avg Pv .950 .9797 1 1.000 .9525 3 .930 .9435 2 .850 .8720 4 .790 .7930 5 .660 .7745 6 .740 .7277 8 .790 .6890 9 .750 .6686 11 .600 .6084 10 .580 .5246 7 .620 .5111 14 .260 .4525 13 .260 .4395 18 .250 .4365 12 .360 .3675 16 .430 .3394 22 .410 .3169 17 .260 .2904 20 .000 .2510 19 .210 .2151 23 .350 .1770 NR .370 .1662 25 .000 .1288 24 .000 .0986 15

16 Miamisburg (7-3) at 1 Hilliard Davidson (10-0) 15 Cin. St. Xavier (5-5) at 2 Cin. Archbishop Moeller (9-1) 14 Pickerington Central (7-2) at 3 West Chester Lakota West (9-1) 13 Dublin Coffman (7-3) at 4 Centerville (8-2) 12 Hilliard Darby (8-2) at 5 Huber Heights Wayne (9-1) 11 Springboro (9-1) at 6 Cin. Colerain (10-0) 10 Clayton Northmont (8-2) at 7 Cin. Elder (8-2) 9 Fairfield (9-1) at 8 Pickerington North (9-1) Division II Games at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 Region 3 8 Lyndhurst Brush (7-3) at 1 Cle. Glenville (9-1) 7 Painesville Riverside (7-3) at 2 Brecksville-Broadview Heights (9-1) 6 Madison (8-2) at 3 Willoughby South (8-2) 5 Bedford (9-1) at 4 Kent Roosevelt (91) Region 4 8 Avon Lake (8-2) at 1 Medina Highland (10-0) 7 Toledo St. Francis de Sales (8-2) at 2 Avon (10-0) 6 Perrysburg (8-2) at 3 Akron Ellet (100) 5 Macedonia Nordonia (8-2) at 4 Massillon Washington (8-2) Region 5 8 Cols. Northland (7-2) at 1 New Albany (9-1) 7 Dublin Scioto (6-4) at 2 Worthington Kilbourne (9-1) 6 Cols. St. Charles (7-2) at 3 Zanesville (10-0) 5 Pataskala Licking Heights (9-1) at 4 Mansfield Senior (10-0) Region 6 8 Vandalia Butler (6-4) at 1 Loveland (10-0) 7 Cin. Withrow (8-2) at 2 Cin. Mount Healthy (9-1) 6 Kings Mills Kings (7-3) at 3 Cin. Winton Woods (8-2) 5 Harrison (7-3) at 4 Cin. Northwest (8-

2) Division III Games at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 Region 7 8 Chagrin Falls Kenston (7-3) at 1 Akron St.Vincent-St. Mary (10-0) 7 Alliance Marlington (8-2) at 2 Hubbard (10-0) 6 Aurora (9-1) at 3 Louisville (10-0) 5 Poland Seminary (9-1) vs. 4 Chesterland West Geauga (7-3) Region 8 8 Defiance (6-4) at 1 Toledo Central Catholic (10-0) 7 Medina Buckeye (6-4) at 2 Clyde (9-1) 6 Napoleon (6-4) at 3 Sandusky Perkins (10-0) 5 Norwalk (9-1) at 4 Tiffin Columbian (91) Region 9 8 Circleville Logan Elm (7-3) at 1 The Plains Athens (10-0) 7 Dover (7-3) at 2 Cols. Marion-Franklin (9-1) 6 Chillicothe (9-1) at 3 Cols.Brookhaven (8-2) 5 New Philadelphia (9-1) at 4 Dresden Tri-Valley (8-2) Region 10 8 Springfield Kenton Ridge (7-3) at 1 Tipp City Tippecanoe (10-0) 7 Trotwood-Madison (7-2) at 2 Franklin (9-1) 6 Springfield Shawnee (9-1) at 3 Wapakoneta (9-1) 5 Dayton Thurgood Marshall (6-3) at 4 Mount Orab Western Brown (10-0) Division IV Games at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 Region 11 8 Cle. Central Catholic (8-2) at 1 Chagrin Falls (8-2) 7 Cortland Lakeview (7-3) at 2 Struthers (8-2) 6 Cle. John Hay (8-2) at 3 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (6-4) 5 Cle. Benedictine (7-3) at 4 Peninsula Woodridge (8-2) Region 12 8 Millbury Lake (8-2) at 1 Caledonia River Valley (10-0) 7 Galion (9-1) at 2 Kenton (10-0) 6 Wauseon (9-1) at 3 Wooster Triway (82) 5 Bryan (10-0) at 4 Genoa Area (10-0) Region 13 8 Steubenville (6-4) at 1 Newark Licking Valley (8-2) 7 Carroll Bloom-Carroll (6-4) at 2 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (8-2) 6 New Concord John Glenn (7-3) at 3 Duncan Falls Philo (8-2) 5 Bexley (7-3) at 4 Zanesville Maysville (7-3) Region 14 8 Cin. Wyoming (8-2) at 1 Kettering Archbishop Alter (9-1) 7 Washington Court House Miami Trace (7-3) at 2 Clarksville Clinton-Massie (9-1) 6 Urbana (10-0) at 3 Cin. Archbishop McNicholas (8-2) 5 Circleville (8-2) at 4 Germantown Valley View (9-1) Division V Games at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Region 15 8 Youngstown Ursuline (4-5) at 1 Akron Manchester (8-2) 7 Youngstown Liberty (7-3) at 2 Columbiana Crestview (9-1) 6 Beachwood (6-4) at 3 Gates Mills Gilmour Academy (8-2) 5 Navarre Fairless (7-3) at 4 Sullivan Black River (7-3) Region 16 8 Doylestown Chippewa (8-2) at 1 Columbia Station Columbia (10-0) 7 Huron (7-3) at 2 Findlay LibertyBenton (9-0) 6 Loudonville (9-1) at 3 West Salem Northwestern (9-1) 5 Coldwater (8-2) at 4 Pemberville Eastwood (8-2) Region 17 8 Chillicothe Zane Trace (5-5) at 1 Cols. Bishop Hartley (9-1) 7 Williamsport Westfall (5-5) at 2 Martins Ferry (9-1) 6 Proctorville Fairland (7-3) at 3 Wheelersburg (9-1) 5 Baltimore Liberty Union (8-2) at 4 St. Clairsville (9-1) Region 18 8 Waynesville (8-2) at 1 West Jefferson (9-1) 7 Cin. Madeira (8-2) at 2 Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy (10-0) 6 Cin. Mariemont (7-3) at 3 Hamilton Badin (8-2) 5 Dayton Chaminade Julienne (6-4) at 4 Richwood North Union (9-1) Division VI Games at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 Region 19 8 McDonald (7-3) at 1 Kirtland (10-0) 7 Cuyahoga Heights (6-4) at 2 Canfield South Range (10-0) 6 Cle. Villa Angela-St. Joseph (9-1) at 3 Mogadore (9-1) 5 Louisville St.Thomas Aquinas (8-2) at 4 Brookfield (8-2) Region 20 8 Northwood (8-2) at 1 Defiance Tinora (9-1) 7 Ada (7-3) at 2 Delphos Jefferson (9-1) 6 Convoy Crestview (8-2) at 3 Lima Central Catholic (8-2) 5 Haviland Wayne Trace (9-1) at 4 North Robinson Colonel Crawford (9-1) Region 21 8 Beverly Fort Frye (8-2) at 1 Lucasville

Valley (10-0) 7 Oak Hill (8-2) at 2 Cols. Bishop Ready (9-1) 6 Woodsfield Monroe Central (7-3) at 3 Centerburg (10-0) 5 Bellaire (7-3) at 4 Newark Catholic (91) Region 22 8 Lewisburg Tri-County North (7-3) at 1 Casstown Miami East (9-1) 7 Cin. Summit Country Day (8-2) at 2 Cin. Country Day (10-0) 6 West Liberty-Salem (8-2) at 3 Williamsburg (7-3) 5 New Paris National Trail (8-2) at 4 Mechanicsburg (8-2) Division VII Games at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Region 23 8 Garfield HeightsTrinity (4-6) at 1 Berlin Center Western Reserve (10-0) 7 Southington Chalker (5-5) at 2 Norwalk St. Paul (9-1) 6 Ashland Mapleton (6-4) at 3 Wellsville (8-2) 5 Lowellville (6-4) at 4 Danville (8-2) Region 24 8 Delphos St. John’s (6-4) at 1 Leipsic (8-2) 7 Hicksville (6-4) at 2 McComb (8-2) 6 Arlington (7-3) at 3 Fremont St. Joseph Central Catholic (7-3) 5 Edon (8-2) at 4 Tiffin Calvert (6-4) Region 25 8 Beallsville (6-4) at 1 Glouster Trimble (10-0) 7 Lancaster Fairfield Christian Academy (7-3) at 2 Shadyside (10-0) 6 Caldwell (8-2) at 3 Malvern (8-2) 5 Racine Southern (8-2) at 4 Steubenville Catholic Central (8-2) Region 26 8 Cedarville (7-3) at 1 North Lewisburg Triad (10-0) 7 Portsmouth Notre Dame (8-2) at 2 Covington (10-0) 6 Fort Loramie (8-2) at 3 Maria Stein Marion Local (10-0) 5 Bainbridge Paint Valley (8-2) at 4 Sidney Lehman Catholic (9-1)

AUTO RACING NASCAR Sprint Cup Top 10 in Points 1. J.Johnson ..................................2,342 2. M.Kenseth..................................2,335 3. K.Harvick ...................................2,302 4. Ky.Busch ....................................2,290 5. D.Earnhardt Jr. ..........................2,280 6. J.Gordon....................................2,273 7. C.Bowyer ...................................2,273 8. G.Biffle .......................................2,269 9. J.Logano....................................2,251 10. Ku.Busch .................................2,246 11. C.Edwards...............................2,226 12. R.Newman...............................2,224 13. K.Kahne...................................2,209

GOLF World Golf Ranking Through Nov. 3 1.Tiger Woods...................USA 12.34 2. Adam Scott......................Aus 8.82 3. Henrik Stenson ..............Swe 8.00 4. Phil Mickelson................USA 7.91 5. Justin Rose .....................Eng 7.51 6. Rory McIlroy......................NIr 6.77 7. Steve Stricker.................USA 6.39 8. Matt Kuchar....................USA 6.30 9. Brandt Snedeker ...........USA 6.06 10. Jason Dufner ...............USA 5.68 11. Graeme McDowell .........NIr 5.44 12. Dustin Johnson............USA 5.31 13. Zach Johnson..............USA 5.15 14. Jim Furyk .....................USA 4.95 15. Keegan Bradley...........USA 4.93 16. Luke Donald..................Eng 4.76 17. Ian Poulter.....................Eng 4.72 18. Sergio Garcia................Esp 4.67 19.Webb Simpson............USA 4.64 20. Jason Day .....................Aus 4.64 21. Charl Schwartzel.........RSA 4.40 22. Jordan Spieth ..............USA 4.37 23. Lee Westwood..............Eng 4.08 24. Ernie Els.......................RSA 4.08 25. Bill Haas.......................USA 3.74 26. Bubba Watson.............USA 3.71 27. Nick Watney.................USA 3.70 28. Hunter Mahan..............USA 3.66 29. Hideki Matsuyama ........Jpn 3.66 30. Louis Oosthuizen ........RSA 3.53 31. Ryan Moore.................USA 3.44 32. Graham DeLaet ...........Can 3.13 33. Fernandez-Castano .....Esp 2.96 34. Martin Kaymer...............Ger 2.87 35. Matteo Manassero..........Ita 2.87 36. Billy Horschel...............USA 2.87 37. Francesco Molinari..........Ita 2.81 38. David Lynn....................Eng 2.77 39. Jonas Blixt....................Swe 2.75 40. Kevin Streelman ..........USA 2.74 41. Jamie Donaldson..........Wal 2.74 42. Jimmy Walker ..............USA 2.73 43. Rickie Fowler ...............USA 2.73 44. Peter Hanson ...............Swe 2.70 45. Scott Piercy..................USA 2.62 46.Thomas Bjorn...............Den 2.61 47. Bo Van Pelt ..................USA 2.59 48. Richard Sterne ............RSA 2.55 49.Thongchai Jaidee .........Tha 2.52 50. Boo Weekley................USA 2.48 51. Branden Grace............RSA 2.48 52. Miguel Angel Jimenez..Esp 2.43 53. Gary Woodland ...........USA 2.30 54. Bernd Wiesberger..........Aut 2.25 55.Thorbjorn Olesen .........Den 2.23 56. Angel Cabrera ...............Arg 2.22 57. D.A. Points....................USA 2.20

OSU may be unbeaten, but still needs help COLUMBUS (AP) — Heading into their final three games of the season, the fourth-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes go into an off week with almost all of their highest goals still within reach. The thing is, they also need some help. No wonder coach Urban Meyer will be watching TV closely. “I’ve been there before a couple of times where some things had to happen right,” Meyer said after Wednesday’s rain-soaked practice. “For us to waste energy on that, that’s not fair to the players we coach. But we’ll certainly be watching.” Meyer plans to watch Thursday night’s games with his son, Nathan. He’ll have plenty to watch, that night and Saturday. Thursday’s games include unbeaten No. 5 Baylor hosting No. 12 Oklahoma for the Big 12

lead, and then No. 2 Oregon at No. 6 Stanford in a Pac12 showdown. Baylor is breathing down the Buckeyes’ neck in the Bowl Championship Series rankings, while Oregon is one of the three teams ahead of the Buckeyes. “I’ll watch them both. Obviously I’ve got a lot of interest,” Meyer said during the Big Ten coaches’ call this week. “Oregon, the style of play that they have — we try to use some of their stuff, as much as we can, because I just think they’re really good. But I’m going to watch Baylor; they’ve got an exciting program too.” Even though Ohio State (9-0, 5-0 Big Ten) is rolling through its schedule, the Buckeyes cannot play for the national championship if the status quo holds. At No. 4 in the BCS rankings, they need two of the three teams ahead of them to lose

or drop behind them in order to be among the top two teams when the national championship pairings are determined in early December. On Saturday, another game with huge ramifications for Ohio State takes place when No. 10 LSU plays at top-ranked Alabama. Meyer said he will be measuring his own team by what he sees on the flat screen. “That’s natural. I probably will,” he said. “I’ve done that with our staff. Is soand-so a better coach than we are? Does so-and-so have better players than we do? Why? This is Ohio State, our expectations are the best in the country. “Obviously we’re not there yet or we’d be the best in the country. So we’re fighting that right now.” It’s a good time for Ohio State to take a break. The Buckeyes are a little

bruised and battered and need to take a breather before embarking on their stretch run. When they return to action on Nov. 16 at Illinois, they’ll be in the driver’s seat of the Leaders Division. They close out the regular season by hosting Indiana on Nov. 23 and then playing at rival Michigan at The Big House on Nov. 30. If things work out, they’ll clinch the Leaders Division crown along the way — they’re up by a game on Wisconsin and also own the tiebreaker thanks to their 31-24 win Sept. 28. They would then take on Michigan State — the Legends Division front-runner — in the Big Ten championship game at Lucas Oil Stadium on Dec. 7. Defensive tackle Michael Bennett isn’t losing much sleep over the BCS. “All we can control is how we beat the teams

we’re playing. First it’s Illinois, then so on,” he said. “I don’t stress over the things we don’t control.” The Buckeyes need to fine-tune some things and heal their bodies. Starting tackle Taylor Decker sprained the medial-collateral ligament in his left knee in the 56-0 victory at Purdue last Saturday. He is not practicing this week but it is hoped the week off will allow him to return to the field next week for preparations for Illinois (35, 0-4). Center Corey Linsley said on Wednesday night that Decker may be resting but definitely will be able to play next week. “He wasn’t practicing today; he’s healing up,” Linsley said. “It’s nothing serious. He’s going to be fine. They’re just taking every precaution.” In addition, the Buckeyes are without backup tailback Jordan Hall. He

has what Meyer calls a “chronic knee problem” and could not play against Purdue. He, too, is hopeful of getting back on the field for the big games at the finish. The Buckeyes are riding a 21-game winning streak. The school mark is 22 straight, from 1967 to the last game of the 1969 season, encompassing a national championship in 1968. Clearly, there’s a lot of goals yet to be achieved in the dwindling weeks. Meyer, who stepped aside twice at Florida due to health issues, said he’s going to enjoy this week off, and hopes his team comes back rejuvenated. “The chase is on, man. It’s real,” he said. “For the coaches, it’s the same thing. It’s good for your soul, good for your mind to come back refreshed. You can’t just (work all the time). I’ve tried that. It doesn’t work.”

S ports

Thursday, November 7, 2013

East

Bengals

From page 12

throw the ball, but he’s also a good runner. He hurt us a few times the first game when he got loose on scrambles and quarterback draws. He likes to throw the ball deep. Our job is going to be to limit their big plays. The first time we played them, we were down 14-0 before we even knew it. But in the second half, we were able to settle down and make a few adjustments.” Miami East will counter with a defense that is giving up just 12.2 points per game. Four East defenders — seniors Franco Villella, Alex Brewer and Robbie Adams, along with sophomore Caden Hellyer — all finished the regular season with 80 or more tackles. Villella also had 10 tackles for loss, five quarterback sacks and an interception. Current describes TC North’s defense as an “attacking” squad that never takes a play off. “Their defense is an attacking defense,” he said. “They can really cause you some problems. They play downhill and they play fast. They’ve got a linebacker, (Colton) Booth, who is just (heck) on wheels. He was all over the place for them the first time we played them.” East’s offense is led by junior quarterback Conner Hellyer, who completed 63 of 103 passes for 1,001 yards with 12 touchdowns and four interceptions. The rest of East’s offense is pure balance and versatility. Three different running backs have rushed for 400 or more yards this season — Colton McKinney (652 yards, seven touchdowns), Alex Brewer (474 yards, eight touchdowns) and Michael Fellers (463 yards, 12 touchdowns). Fellers also is East’s leading receiver with 16 catches for 445 yards and eight touchdowns.

resurgent season has been the play of third-year quarterback Andy Dalton, who has become a playmaker instead of just a caretaker of the offense. The biggest concern is a defense that’s lost All-Pro tackle Geno Atkins and top cornerback Leon Hall for the rest of the season and middle linebacker Rey Maualuga indefinitely because of injuries. “You’ve done enough to have a lead in the division, but to be honest, this isn’t the end,” left tackle Andrew Whitworth said. “So we’re really not where we want to be until 16 games are over and you’re at the top of your division. We still have a lot to go get and a lot to prove.” HOPEFUL BROWNS: They took a big step back toward relevance with a 24-18 win over the Ravens last Sunday in Cleveland, ending Baltimore’s streak of 11 straight wins in the rivalry. Jason Campbell, the 20th starting quarterback since Cleveland returned as an expansion franchise in 1999, threw three touchdown passes as the Browns pulled into second place, a bit of a rush for a fran-

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chise that hasn’t won more than five games in any of the past five seasons. “We’ve been a kid brother in this division for a long time,” first-year coach Rob Chudzinski said. “You have to go play and if you want to change that, then you have to go do things to change it.” RAVENS IN TROUBLE: Baltimore expected a transition season with Ray Lewis and Ed Reed among those gone from the Super Bowl championship team. Instead, they’ve gotten knocked around. They’re averaging only 71.6 yards per game on the ground, 29th in the league. The offensive line has struggled, Ray Rice has only 259 yards while playing through a hip injury, and Joe Flacco has been hurried on many of his throws. Baltimore needs a strong finish, beginning with its game Sunday against the Bengals, to reach the playoffs for the sixth season in a row. “As far as we are concerned, as it stands, we’re in a tough spot,” coach John Harbaugh said. CURTAINS FOR THE STEEL CURTAIN: Pittsburgh’s offense

has been sapped by injuries since training camp, making it reliant once again on Ben Roethlisberger’s improvisation. The biggest surprise has been the decline of a defense that ranked No. 1 last season but seems to have gotten old quickly. Pittsburgh gave up a franchiserecord in points during a 55-31 loss to the Patriots last Sunday. The Steelers have reached the Super Bowl twice in the last five seasons. They’re out of playoff contention halfway through this one, with their loyal fans wondering how low they’ll go. Pittsburgh has had only five losing seasons in the past 25 years. They haven’t won fewer than six games in a season since 1988, when they went 5-11 under Chuck Noll. “We’re here to win,” coach Mike Tomlin said. “That’s our charge, that’s our job, that’s our passion. We’re not getting it done consistently to this point. So, that’s irritating and frustrating.” PREDICTED WINNER: Bengals.

Time From page 12 yet they were still disappointed by not living up to their potential. And then this season, the knock on the team for the first three-fourths of the year was that they played against competition that was too far below its own level, and that once they played some of the tougher teams in the area, they’d be exposed.

Yeah … about that. In Week 9, Hall scored five touchdowns and ran for 200-plus yards against 8-1 Kenton Ridge to run the Devils’ winning streak to nine games and set up a battle between unbeatens against 9-0 Shawnee in Week 10, the team that had been their Achilles heel. Hall, who entered the game trailing Shawnee’s

Jalen Nelson for the overall CBC rushing lead, ran for more than 200 yards again and a pair of touchdowns, Tippecanoe cruised to a win, the division title, an undefeated season and a top seed in the playoffs. Oh, and Hall overtook Nelson for the overall CBC rushing lead — he currently has 1,622 yards and has scored a whopping 30

touchdowns. Hall has seen a bit of everything since his sophomore year. “I never really thought about it, but we really have,” Hall said. “Our sophomore year, no one knew who we were, so we kind of proved to ourselves we could do it. Last year was disappointing. We had some injuries in our last couple of

games and didn’t do as well as we’d hoped. “It does make this year a lot sweeter. People look at our schedule and see who we played, but they don’t dive deeper. Their perception about the teams we’ve played is bit off. In reality, we knew what we were facing. So to prove it not just to ourselves, but to the public, it felt good.”

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1 BROOKVILLE

• A Humble Star In the Tippecanoe locker room, there is a sign that says “The key ingredient to stardom is everyone else on the team.” No one personifies that more than Hall and the Red Devils. “Yeah, definitely. There’s 11 guys on the field at all times,” Hall said. “Every one of them has to do their job to execute a play. One player can’t do it all himself. It requires everyone.” Tippecanoe’s experience along the offensive line — including many members of that same senior class — has cleared the way for 3,187 rushing yards this season. The other running backs, as well as a surprisingly adept passing game, take some of the heat off of Hall. And the defense gives Tipp’s offense chance after chance by stuffing the opposition. Hall — who will play his college football at Brown University — may be at the center of it all, but the rest of the ingredients are there, too. “I really just feel like a normal player,” Hall said. “To achieve all the goals I’ve set, that’s been nice. But every one of us has worked so hard for this, going back to the winter, dying in the weight room on our own because there wasn’t any coaches around. We’ve wanted this for a long time.” • Their Time Now, at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Tipp City Park, Hall and company will try to do what the Red Devils have only been able to do one other time during this nine-year playoff stretch. Win a regional quarterfinal game. But they’ll also go into the game knowing they’re not playing Turpin — which they’ve lost to two years straight. They’ll be playing eighth seed Kenton Ridge, a team that the Devils defeated 35-7 two weeks ago on the Cougars’ home field. “We got a great draw,” Hall said. “It’s weird to be watching film of ourselves playing this same team from just two weeks ago.” Overconfidence won’t be a problem, though — the Devils know just how dangerous Kenton Ridge is. “Kenton Ridge can play football,” Hall said. “We know we’ll have to execute. Personally, also, I try to overestimate every opponent. If you think they’re better, you work harder. And when things start going your way, your confidence picks up quick. “We’ve been through the adversity the past two years. This is our chance to be remembered, and we’re ready to take it. This is our time.”