Wednesday SPORTS
Current revitalized Viking program PAGE 11
It’s Where You Live! www.troydailynews.com November 6, 2013
Volume 105, No. 261
INSIDE
Election coverage delayed
City of Troy locks in lime contract Melanie Yingst
Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com
Due to the newspaper’s deadline, all election results from the Miami County Board of Elections could not be included in today’s edition of the Troy Daily News. For a complete list of elections results visit the newspaper’s website, www.tdn-net.com, and click on the Miami County Board of Elections link. A complete listing of the election results will be in the Thursday edition and will be accompanied with election stories. The newspaper apologizes for this delay.
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TROY — A light agenda made for a quick Troy City Council meeting on Monday. City council adopted the resolution in connection to the 2014 Public Defender agreement for $20,341.13. The salary has not increased since 2009. City council also approved an intergovernmental agreement between Troy, Dayton and Middletown regarding lime sludge residual
removal and supply of high quality pebble lime from the city of Dayton. The lime is sued to meet the water softening process . According to officials, Troy has been in a pilot program before the agreement was signed. According to the committee report, the cost to Troy will be less than the combined cost of purchasing lime from a vendor and paying a contractor to clean the lime sludge lagoons. The cost for the first year is not to exceed $300,000 and will be adjusted in subse-
quent years based on the terms of the agreement. The council passed the resolution as an emergency issue. According to the agreement tables, Troy is to have 1,460 tons of pebble lime purchased and delivered from the city of Dayton. Estimated amounts of dry sludge is a minimum of 3,600 tons and maximum of 5,000 tons from Troy that the city of Dayton is to be removed, according to the contract.The estimated annual savings to Troy is approximately $80,000. The Veterans Day
annual ceremony will begin at 11 a.m. Monday at Riverside Cemetery. City offices will be closed on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 28 and 29, for the Thanksgiving holiday. Recycling will follow the same schedule as regular trash pick-up. Trash pick-up will be back on regular schedule Dec. 2. The Dye Mill Road Facility will remain open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. until it closes for the season at the end of the
Voters come out in support
day Nov. 30. The community Christmas tree is scheduled to be placed Nov. 14, weather permitting. The 2013 Christmas tree has been donated by Bob Tweed and Piqua Steel will provide staff and equipment to assist city staff with the project. All decorations are to be in place for the 2013 Grand Illumination parade and tree lighting Nov. 29. City council will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at City Hall. For more information, visit www.troyohio.gov.
Troy schools pass capital improvement levy Melanie Yingst
Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com
TROY — Once again, Troy City Schools passed its five-year, 1.1mills capital improvement levy on Tuesday with 2,585 votes in favor of the renewal. The levy also had 1,381 votes against the renewal of the issue. All results are unofficial and do not include paper ballots as of press time. Troy City Schools’ Board of Education President Doug Trostle waited for results at the Miami County Courthouse, along side school administrators. “We appreciate the continued support of the community,” Trostle said Tuesday. “It’s a testament of our teachers and staff.” With more than nine buildings and 87 acres to maintain, the Troy City School District will use the funds to maintain its property. The capital improvement levy raises approximately $685,000 per year for the district. The capital improvement levy funding can only be used for maintenance and capital projects from roofs, painting, parking lot upgrades and any purchase that has a shelf life of more than five years. For complete election results, visit www.electionsonthenet/oh/ miami/ For more information on the schools, visit www.troy.k12.oh.us.
Troy arsonist headed to prison A convicted arsonist was sentenced to an 18-year prison sentence Tuesday for a May 22 apartment fire at 32 Foss Way in Troy that did more than just destroy an apartment building — it ruined several lives, too. Michael D. LeGrant, 26, of Troy, sat motionless and stared ahead at his sentencing hearing as occupants of that apartment fire spoke in common pleas court or had victim impact statements read on their behalf. See Page 2
INSIDE TODAY Calendar...........................3 Crossword........................7 Deaths..............................5 Justin Donavan Baker Eileen G. Lutz William Edwin Keller Walter Slaughter Kevin Frederick Bubp Phyllis E. Koetter Justin Donavan Baker Cynthia Ault Michael G. Warren Opinion ...........................4 Sports............................11
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Troy Library levy passes Colin Foster Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News
Voters who formerly visited Dave Arbogast Buick GMC Vans and RVs for the Monroe North East Precinct along with going to First Baptist Church Tipp-Cowlesville Road for Monroe South East Precinct on Election Day are now voting at Randall Residence of Tipp City. Several other precincts also were moved to Ginghamsburg Church. For election results, see the TDN’s website at www.tdn-net.com and Thursday’s edition.
Concord, Elizabeth trustees named Melanie Yingst
Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com
CONCORD TOWNSHIP — Unofficial election results confirms Troy resident Don Pence as the new Concord Township Trustee, narrowly ousting current trustee Sue Campbell. Tom Mercer also was re-elected in the general election. Pence had 1,977 votes for office narrowly beating Campbell with 1,795 votes as of press time. Votes do no reflect paper ballots that had yet to be counted by election officials as of press time. “I just appreciate those people that voted to support me,” Pence
said Tuesday night. “The first time running for office has been really educational and an amazing process and I’ve enjoyed it. “I look forward to working with the other trustees, fiscal officer Pat Quillen and the township staff and serving the people of Concord Township,” Pence said. Tom Mercer earned 2,503 votes to continue to serve as trustee for a second four-year term. The next meeting for Concord Township Trustees will be 10 a.m. Nov. 19 at the township building located on Horizon West Court, Troy. ELIZABETH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
Incumbent Ronald Swallow earned 242 votes to fill the unexpired term of retired trustee Dave Wagner to serve as trustee through Dec. 31, 2015. Swallow beat Jim Miller who earned 209 votes. Incumbent Greg Dilts will keep his seat as trustee with 245 votes. William Sutherly also will serve as Elizabeth Township trustee with 259 votes. Dilts and Sutherly beat J.Mike Jess who received 126 votes and John Ryman received 211 votes in the race. For the latest breaking news and for links to full feature stories, follow us on twitter @ Troydailynews.
Staff Writer colinfoster@civitasmedia.com
TROY — The Troy-Miami County Public Library levy passed unofficially Tuesday when all the votes were finally tallied at around 10:20 p.m. Tuesday night. The 6-mill renewal levy — which received roughly 65 percent of the votes for the levy when it was last on the ballot in 2009 — had 4,903 votes for and 1,925 people against. “I’m very appreciative for the people in our community that have continued to be supportive of our library,” TroyMiami County Public Library Director Rachelle Miller said. “I’m ecstatic! It’s not just the levy — the community has always, always supported us. I’m extremely happy that people went out and voted and showed us support. I’m also extremely happy with the ongoing support from the community.” Miller said the passing of the levy will go towards operating expenses and capitol projects. “We’ll be looking at replacing the chillers,” Miller said. “They are quite old, so I anticipate we will be replacing those over the next few years. We will also be looking at getting a new membrane roof. Both of those projects will be quite expensive. We’ll finally be able to do it now.”
For the latest breaking news and for links to full feature stories, follow us on twitter @Troydailynews.
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Gay rights bill moves forward, opposition silent WASHINGTON (AP) — Invoking the Declaration of Independence, proponents of a bill that would outlaw discrimination against gays in the workplace argued on Tuesday that the measure is rooted in fundamental fairness for all Americans. Republican opponents of the measure were largely silent, neither addressing the issue on the second day of Senate debate nor commenting unless asked. Written statements from some rendered their judgment that the bill would result in costly, frivolous lawsuits and mandate federal law based on sexuality. The Senate moved closer to completing its work on the Employment Non-
Discrimination Act that would prohibit workplace discrimination against gay, bisexual and transgender Americans. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., said a final vote in the Senate is possible by week’s end. Senate passage of the bill would represent a major victory for advocates of gay rights just months after the Supreme Court affirmed gay marriage and granted federal benefits to legally married same-sex couples and three years after Congress ended the ban on gays serving openly in the military. Illinois was poised to become the 15th state to legalize gay marriage after the state’s Legislature gave its final
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beyond core older voters, tries to be more inclusive. Republicans struggled to win over young people and independents in the 2012 presidential election. Asked why he opposed the bill, Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Okla., said the measure is “somewhat pandering to the special groups that I think should not have to be singled out by themselves. I think they’re normal citizens like everybody else.” A bipartisan group of senators pressed ahead with the legislation, casting it as a clear sign of Americans’ greater acceptance of homosexuality that has significantly changed the political dynamic.
Troy arsonist to serve 18 years in prison
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approval Tuesday, sending it to the governor, who has said he’ll sign it. “I don’t believe in discriminating against anybody,” said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a backer of the measure who voted against a similar, narrower bill 17 years ago. Hatch said the bill has language ensuring religious freedom that he expects the Senate to toughen. The measure, however, faces strong opposition in the Republican-controlled House, where Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, maintains that it is unnecessary and could prove too expensive and litigious for businesses. Resistance remains within GOP ranks even as the national party, looking
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ment, which was read by a victim’s advocate, 7-year-old Anna Sloan said she wanted LeGrant to go to jail and TROY — A convicted never be allowed to hurt a arsonist was sentenced to child again. an 18-year prison “I lost my dog sentence Tuesday and I’m sad,” the for a May 22 apartchild wrote. “I ment fire at 32 Foss thought I was going Way in Troy that to die. … What you did more than just did was not nice.” destroy an apartThe second-gradment building — it er also submitted ruined several lives, a picture she drew too. that depicted her Michael D. LeGrant family in a burning LeGrant, 26, of building. Troy, sat motionless and Other victims spoke as stared ahead at his sentenc- well, including a woman ing hearing as occupants of who was forced to jump that apartment fire spoke in from the burning home, common pleas court or had sustained several injuries victim impact statements including broken legs as a read on their behalf. result, and now has more Jordan Oldham, 21, was than $300,000 in medical left paralyzed and confined bills. to a wheelchair after jumpLeGrant was earlier ing from a second-story convicted of two counts of window on the night of the aggravated arson, a first- and arson fire. He said prior to second-degree felony; one the fire he had plans of mar- count for the harm caused to rying his high school sweet the victims and the other for heart. the damage to the structure. “I’m paralyzed for life,” “I just want to say I’m Oldham wrote in his impact sorry to the families for my statement, which was read actions and the pain and sufin his father at the hearing. fering they went through,” “Everything in my life now LeGrant said in court. is a challenge.” Miami County Prosecutor In her victim impact state- Tony Kendell called the fire a
Staff Writer wsanders@civitasmedia.com
“despicable act.” “The havoc he left in the wake (of the fire) is unspeakable,” he said. On May 22 LeGrant intentionally set the apartment building on fire and the blaze was directed toward one resident who lived at the building, authorities said. Judge Christopher Gee handed down the prison sentence and said LeGrant “caused physical, emotional and economical harm” to the fire victims. Restitution was set at more than $400,000. As a result of the fire three people were forced to jump from second-story windows. Four others had to be rescued by the fire department. LeGrant was sentenced to a one year term in prison last month for an unrelated domestic violence conviction, and that sentence will run consecutive to the arson prison sentences. Once released, he will serve five years on postrelease control and will be required to register as an arson offender. Last month the remains of the apartment building caught on fire again after a blaze began in the building’s basement. At the time the building was being prepped for demolition by the owner.
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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com Today
• BENEFIT SET: A portion of the proceeds of dining at Buffalo Wild Wings, 2313 W. Main St., Troy, today will go to help Brenda Browning, a West Milton resident who will have brain surgery at Ohio State this month. For those who dine today, 10 percent of any eat-in or carry-out items, minus alcohol, will be donated to Browning from 11 a.m. to midnight. A raffle also will be held at 7 p.m. • COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS: The Piqua-Lewis Boyer Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, in partnership with the Miami Valley Veterans Museum, will host the first Wednesday free coffee and doughnuts event from 9-11 a.m. Members of the DAR will be providing veterans a special breakfast consisting of scrambled eggs, bacon, fresh fruit, doughnuts, juice and coffee. This event is for all veterans and is held at the museum, 107 W. Main St., Troy, in the second floor dining facilities of the Masonic Lodge building. There will also be a special speaker, Jim Miller, who served as a chopper pilot in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War, during the breakfast and organizers ask that everyone be seated by 10 a.m. • KIWANIS MEETING: The Troy Kiwanis Club will meet at noon at the Troy Country Club. Deb Sanders, retirement counselor for Dorothy Love Retirement Center, will speak. • CASUAL CRAFTING: The Savvy Stitchers are a drop-in knitting, crocheting and other crafts club that meets from 6:308 p.m. at the Tipp City Public Library, 11 E. Main St. • BLOOD DRIVE: Fletcher United Methodist Church will host a blood drive from 3-7 p.m. at 2055 S. Walnut St, Fletcher. Everyone who registers to donate will receive the specialedition “Buckeye Strong — Blood Donor ” T-shirt. Donors are encouraged to schedule an appointment to donate online at www. DonorTime.com. • BOARD TOUR: The Miami County Park District Board of Commissioners will tour Aullwood Farm located at 9101 Frederick Pike in Dayton at 1 p.m. For more information, contact the Miami County Park District at 335-6273. • STORY HOUR: Story Hour will be offered at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the Milton-Union Public Library. Children from ages 3-5 (and their caregivers) can enjoy stories, puppet shows and crafts at the library. Call
November 6, 2013
FYI
this month at 6 p.m. A recognition dinner for volunteers and helpers will begin at 6:30 p.m., following the brief regular meeting. • HAMBURGERS: The Ladies Auxiliary of The American Legion Post No. 586, Tipp City, will offer hamburgers with topCONTACT US pings and chips for $3 beginning at 6 p.m. Call Melody Homemade cookies will be available two Vallieu at for 50 cents. Euchre 440-5265 starts at 7 p.m. for $5. to list your • WORKSHOP free calendar SET: A workshop for items. You road issues by the can send Lostcreek Township Trustees will be at 6 your news p.m. at the Lostcreek by e-mail to Township Building in mvallieu@civitasmedia.com. Casstown. • HOLIDAY FLAIR: (937) 698-5515 or visit Facebook or www.mupub- Holiday Flair with David liclibrary.org for details on Fair will be from noon to 1 p.m. at the Troy Country weekly themes. • VETER ANS Club for the Women’s P RO G R A M : A Leadership Connection. Community Veterans Day Each attendee is invited Program will be offered at to bring one holiday item the Milton-Union Public (a scrap of garland, an Library from 6:30-8 p.m. old ornament, something Ken Williamson will pres- you just don’t know what ent a special Veterans to do with) and David Day program. Stay after Fair, owner of David Fair to hear him answer ques- on the Square, will transtions and tell a few of his form WLC’s cast-offs into a beautiful holiday decinspiring stories. • SUPPORT GROUP: oration. The fee is $13 The Miami-Shelby for members and $15 for Ostomy Support Group non-members. Register will meet at 7 p.m. at at www.troyohiochamber. Conference Room A in the com/events. • DISCOVERY WALK: lower level of the Upper Valley Medical Center, A morning discovery walk 3130 N. County Road for adults will be from 25-A, Troy. Programs 8-9:30 a.m. at Aullwood provide information and Audubon Center, 1000 support to ostomates and Aullwood Road, Dayton. their families, and are Tom Hissong, education beneficial to health care coordinator, will lead professionals as well. For walkers as they experimore information, call ence the wonderful seasonal changes taking (937) 440-4706. place. Bring binoculars. Thursday-
Community Calendar
Saturday
• RUMMAGE SALE: St. John’s United Church of Christ, 130 S. Walnut St., Troy, will offer its annual rummage sale T h u r s d a y - S a t u r d a y. Hours will be 4-8 p.m. Thursday; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Thursday
• INTERNET CLASS: A class to introduce users to internet searching and email usage will be from 7-8 p.m at the Tipp City Public Library, 11 E. Main St. Learn how to operate a computer to complete searching and send emails. Registration is required by calling (937) 667-3826. • SENIOR LUNCHEON: The AB Graham Memorial Center will offer its senior luncheon, beginning with a program at 11 a.m. and lunch at noon for $6. Teresa Jones of Meadow View Growers in New Carlisle will be the speaker. For reservations, call (937) 368-3700. • FRIENDS MEETING: The New Friends of the Milton-Union Public Library will meet earlier
FridaySaturday
• MUSEUM OPEN: The Tippecanoe Historical Society Museum will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 1-4 p.m. Sunday during the downtown Winter’s Gathering. The museum has seen some changes and there are some new displays. A number of Tipp Cityrelated items that would make unique Christmas gifts will be for sale. For more information, call Susie at (937) 698-6798 or Karen at (937) 6671471.
Friday
• Q UA RT E R AUCTION: The Arc of Miami County will offer a quarter auction at Riverside of Miami County’s Clausi Gymnasium, 1625 TroySidney Road, Troy. Admission is $2. Doors open at 6 p.m. to preview the auction items and the auction will begin at 6:30
p.m. No need to bring quarters — bid tickets are purchased instead. Items and gift certificates from local merchants and many other popular items will be auctioned. There will be a food and beverage concession stand. All proceeds benefit The Arc of Miami County, an agency that advocates for people with developmental disabilities. • FRIDAY DINNERS: Dinner will be offered from 5-8 p.m. at the Covington VFW Post 4235, 173 N. High St., Covington. Choices will include a $12 New York strip steak, broasted chicken, fish, shrimp and sandwiches, all made-toorder. • STRIP STEAK: A New York strip steak dinner will be offered at the Pleasant Hill VFW Post No. 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow Falls, with scalloped potatoes, green beans and dessert for $11 from 6-7:30 p.m. • CHOW MEIN: The Sons of The American Legion Post No. 586, Tipp City, will present chicken chow mein over rice, crisp noodles, rolls, salad and dessert for $7 from 6-7:30 p.m. There will be a “alien party” after the meal starting at 8:30 p.m. with music by RJ the DJ. Costumes are optional. Games, prizes and snacks will be part of the event. • MEDICARE CHECKUP: A free Medicare Check-up program will be offered at 10 a.m. at A Learning Place, 210 R.M. Davis Parkway, Piqua. A presentation will be followed by counseling. • SHRIMP AND TENDERLOINS: A fried shrimp or tenderloin dinner will be offered from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the Troy American Legion Post No. 43, Troy. Meals will be $8 and include fries and slaw. Karoake will then be offered from 8 p.m. to midnight.
Troy keeps blood drive challenge TROY — The Community Blood Center/US Bank TroyPiqua Challenge Blood Drive trophy is staying at Troy High School. The 16th annual challenge was an all-out effort to help save lives with four blood drives in eight days. For the first time in the history of the challenge, Troy has claimed the title in back-to-back years. As the challenge winner, Troy High School received a $1,000 prize from US Bank to use for educational materials. US Bank presented a postersize version of the check to THS Principal Bill Overla on Friday before kickoff of the 129th meeting between Troy and Piqua, the oldest continuous high school football rivalry in the state. The Indians outlasted the Trojans 33-27. Support for the blood drives was outstanding. Overall, 329 students and community members registered to donate — including 129 first-time donors — resulting in a total donation of 266 pints of blood. Piqua launched the challenge with a community blood drive on Sept. 30 at the Piqua US Bank Branch. The Troy community blood drive followed on Oct. 2 at the West
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Saturday
• Q UA RT E R AUCTION: The Miami Valley Veterans Museum will be hosting its Quarters for “Our Quarters” auction beginning at 6 p.m. in the second floor dining room at the Masonic Lodge in Troy. The monies raised will be used specifically for the museum and more particularly to cover the rental costs for the facility in which the museum is located. There will be an admission fee of $3, which will purchase a numbered paddle and a door prize ticket. Each participant can buy as many paddles as they like. There will also be food and drink items for sale with all proceeds to benefit the museum.
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Main Street US Bank Branch in Troy. There were 98 registrations and 87 donations at the two community drives Piqua High School held its campus blood drive on Oct. 4 and the challenge concluded with the Troy High School campus blood drive on Oct. 7. Students at the high schools combined for 231 registrations and 179 donations, including 111 first-time donors. “The competition and focus both communities display during this event continues to amaze me every year,” said US Bank District Manager Pete Bardonaro. “So many lives are greatly impacted by this generous giving from both parties and by doing so this event is a winner for both communities annually. The success of this event is driven by the community and school spirit displayed between Piqua and Troy. In the end, there are only winners. Thank you to all!” The “traveling” challenge trophy will remain at Troy High School. A plaque in the center of the trophy records the history of the challenge, beginning with a Troy victory in 1998, followed by a string of Piqua victories (broken only by a tie in 2001) until Troy’s resurgence in 2012.
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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
Wednesday, November 6, 2013 • Page 4
ONLINE POLL
(WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM)
Question: Did you vote?
Watch for final poll results in Sunday’s Miami Valley Sunday News.
Watch for a new poll question in Sunday’s Miami Valley Sunday News
PERSPECTIVE
EDITORIAL ROUNDUP McCook Daily Gazette. Nov. 1, 2013. Big Brother is on the job It took almost 30 years beyond 1984, but Big Brother is on the job. Revelations about NSA spying on U.S. citizens and foreign leaders, drone attacks and the Obamacare debacle haven’t done much to cultivate trust in our government. And it’s not just in Washington. The owner of Duffy’s Tavern in Lincoln (Neb.) isn’t happy with Big Brother keeping an eye on his establishment, in the form of a couple of new security cameras, purchased for about $5,100, focused on 14th and O and monitored by the Lincoln Police Department. There’s good reason to have the cameras; 110 assaults reported in that area in 2012 and 103 so far this year. Duffy’s owner Scott Hatfield thinks the cameras are bad PR: “I’m concerned about the idea that people can’t come downtown to 14th and O and not be left alone by Big Brother,” he said at a meeting of the mayor’s Citizen Police Advisory Board. As reported by the Lincoln Journal, board member S.A. Mora James suggested the cameras might be more useful in residential areas with high crime rates. “If I want to go down to 14th and O, that is my business. And unless I call you, I don’t need you to be there,” she said. Police Chief Jim Pechong said he was disappointed the Duffy’s owner didn’t want “to make sure people that are down there are not victims of a crime.” The advisory board didn’t make a recommendation, and instead forwarded the meeting minutes to the mayor. Surveillance cameras aren’t confined to big cities, of course. Truth be told, any time we’re out in public, let alone in a large store, we’re probably in range of someone’s security camera. Millions of them have been purchased and installed in the years since 9/11, and the Boston Marathon bombing illustrated just how ubiquitous, and helpful to investigators, security cameras are. The issue came up locally in discussion about a skate park, with the suggestion that the city consider installation of security cameras if and when one is built. It’s tempting to install more video cameras in hotspots, a few at busy intersections around McCook could help with accident investigations as well as crime. People with nothing to hide have nothing to fear from being watched, or so the argument goes. But the simple fact that someone is quietly gathering information about our personal activities is a reasonable cause for concern. Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, Oct. 26, 2013 Small cities deserve good officers: State should assist with background checks, training, possibly even pay Every person wants to feel safe in his or her home — whether that home is in Ipswich, Wall or Sioux Falls. Having a competent, well-trained police presence in town is vital to the security and well-being of South Dakotans. Sadly, in some cases, the people entrusted with overseeing the security of a town or rural area betray that trust. Some are criminal opportunists; others misuse the power of the office for their own gain, and some are just woefully unprepared for the task. Across this state, from Belle Fourche to Brandon, community officials struggle to find and retain quality law enforcement officers. Complicating that effort are geographic concerns, low pay scales and potentially dangerous working conditions with a lack of backup for volatile situations. As South Dakotans, we should care about the qualifications and performance of the police officers in our state, wherever they are. During the past decade, 31 of the 49 officers who lost their certification as police officers were working in departments of 10 or fewer employees. Some were police chiefs or the only law enforcement officer in a particular town. That is unacceptable, and our state leaders should get involved to find ways to assist smaller communities in hiring and retaining police officers.
LETTERS To the Editor: We would like to know how the person is feeling that hit and killed our 7 year 5 month and 26 days old cat named Punky on Sayers Road in Troy on Oct. 8, 2013, around 5:30 p.m. You didn’t even stop. We would feel better if we knew what happened. The only consolation is the vet said he died instantly. We hope you can live with this because it is hurting us. He was more than a cat to us. He was our buddy and companion. Words cannot express our feelings for him. Henry and Janet Jones Troy WRITE TO US: The Troy Daily News welcomes signed letters to the editor. Letters must contain your home address and a telephone number where you can be reached during the day. Letters must be shorter than 500 words as a courtesy to other writers. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity. MAIL: 224 S. Market, Troy, Ohio, 45373: E-MAIL: editorial@tdnpublishing.com; FAX (937) 440-5286; ONLINE: www.troydailynews.com (“Letters To The Editor” link on left side.)
Doonesbury
The health care speech Obama didn’t give Troy Troy
It’s now a matter of bipartisan consensus that President Barack Obama should have been more honest and forthright in selling his health-care plan. Here is the transcript of the speech he never gave: Hello, St. Paul! It is so good to be back in the great state of Minnesota. Go Gophers! (We love you!) I love you back! (Stomping, cheers.) I don’t know if you’ve noticed, but I’ve been talking about health-care reform a little lately. (Laughter.) I want to set the record straight on a few things today. Republicans are out there scaring folks, and saying that they’ll lose their insurance. (Boos, jeers.) No, no — hey, just because they don’t care about people doesn’t mean they are wrong about everything. (Laughter, applause.) And they’re right about this. Some folks are going to lose their insurance. Millions of them, in fact. Let me be clear: Just because you have insurance you like, doesn’t mean you can keep it. If it doesn’t meet the new federal standards, your plan is going to
get canceled. I guarantee it. regulations cost money. You don’t Some of my political advisers believe in a free lunch, do you? say, “Hey, you can’t go out and tell (Confused murmurs.) people that, Obama. It doesn’t test What we’re proposing is to get well. People hate it in the polls.” young, healthy people onto the And you know what I told them? exchanges so they can subsidize “I … don’t … care … about … the everyone else, by buying coverpolls.” (Applause.) age they don’t want or need at a I said: “That’s the old politics. price that is higher than before. That’s what wrong with Why would they do that, Washington, D.C., right you ask? (Faint laughter.) there. If you think I’m going That’s what the individual to go out and lie about my mandate is all about. We’ve plan, you’ve got the wrong got to force them. guy. What did you think hope As for the doctor you and change were all about?” like, you might not be able (Laughter, applause.) to keep him or her, either. So, yeah, some of you are (Murmurs.) If you have Rich going to lose your insurance. Lowry to change your plan, your Now, because of the mar- Troy Daily doctor may not be in the ketplace we’ll set up, you’re News Guest network. And to try to keep going to go online and shop Columnist costs down, the networks for new insurance. Some of in the exchanges are really you are going to get a betnarrow. By the way, top ter deal. If you don’t make much hospitals probably aren’t going to money, you’re going to get help accept a lot of plans from the from the government. (Cheers.) exchanges, either. But let me be clear again — and Some of my friends on my side Axelrod hates this part (Laughter) of the aisle try to minimize all — many of you are going to pay this. They say that the bill has a more than you did before. Maybe grandfather clause. Wait until you double. Because all of these new see the regulations we write on
that one — there will barely be a grandfather clause left. They say that only the 5 percent of people who get their insurance through the individual market will lose their plans. But that’s still millions of people. Now, I can hear some of you right now saying that universal coverage is worth it. (Yeah.) But let’s be careful about that. The respected Congressional Budget Office says under my plan tens of millions of people will still be uninsured in 2020. So that’s why I wanted to come here today, St. Paul. I wanted to tell you the hard truths. I know you can handle them. (Isolated clapping.) I know you will still support my plan, which, admittedly, is a little complicated. But we put a man on the moon! There’s no way we’re going to mess up a health-care law. Not on my watch. Thank you, St. Paul.
— Rich Lowry can be reached via email at comments. lowry(at sign)nationalreview.com)
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L ocal Phyllis E. Koetter
Eileen G. Lutz TIPP CITY — Eileen G. Lutz, 89, of Tipp City, passed away on Sunday evening, Nov. 3, 2013, at her residence. She was born on July 23, 1924, in Sidney, to the late John E. and Laura (Bertsch) Miller. She is survived by her daughter, Cathy Miller of Tipp City; grandchildren, William “Chad” and Shelly Miller and Holly Miller, all of Tipp City; five greatgrandchildren, Mallory, Samantha, Harrison, Emma and Emily Miller; and one nephew, John (Jamie) Miller of North Carolina. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Lutz was preceded in death by her husband, Donald R. Lutz in 1993; grandson, Jeffrey Miller; brother, Carl Miller; granddaughter, Heather in infancy; and brother, Chester in infancy.
Mrs. Lutz was a volunteer with the Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, The Clothes Line, and the SpringMeade Health Center in Tipp City. She had been a resident of Tipp City, since 1993, and was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church in Tipp City. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, at the Zion Lutheran Church, Tipp City, with the Rev. Dr. David Moreland officiating. Interment will follow in the Polk Grove Cemetery, Butler Township. Friends may call from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Miami County, P.O. Box 502, Troy, Ohio 45373. Friends may express condolences to the family through www.bairdfuneralhome.com.
William Edwin Keller WEST MILTON — William Edwin (Ed) Keller, 63 of West Milton, passed away Sunday, Nov. 3,2013, at Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton. He was born June 9, 1950, in Dayton. He was preceded in death by his parents, Edwin E. and Kathryn Elizabeth (Shaw) Keller. He will be missed and remembered by his loving wife of 43 years, Helen Margaret (Gifford) Keller; daughters, Angela (Scott) Wahl of Christiansburg, Kathryn Keller and fiance’ Mark Boggs of Union, Jennifer Keller of West Milton; grandchildren, Elizabeth, Rebekah and Jacob Wahl; sisters, Peg Myer and Gene Rolf of Pleasant Hill, Bonnie Rolf and Ralph Johnson of Laura, Keley (James) Jones of Quincy; and his special furry pet Duke. Ed was a 1968 graduate of Colonel White High School and was a master plumber and former owner of William J. Keller Plumbing. He currently was plumbing inspector for the city of Kettering,
was a member of Hoffman United Methodist Church, VFW 5434 Men’s Auxiliary, West Milton Zoning Board, was on the finance committee at Hoffman UMC, was a former member and past president of West Milton Chamber of Commerce. He was one of the originator’s of the downtown Halloween Party, was an avid Harley Davidson Motorcycle enthusiast, enjoyed trains, spending time with his loving children, grandchildren, friends and also enjoyed gardening and roses. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, at Hale-Sarver Family Funeral Home, 284 N. Miami St., West Milton with the Rev. Tim Benkert officiating, burial to follow at Riverside Cemetery, West Milton. Family will receive friends from 4-8 p.m. Thursday at HaleSarver. In lieu of flowers, a donation account has been set up at Fifth Third Bank, 801 S. Miami St., West Milton, OH 45383 in memory of Ed.
Walter Slaughter Hunt and later a truck driving instructor. Walter proudly served his country as a member of the U S Navy during World War II. A Celebration of Life will be held Greene Street United Methodist Church, Piqua, at the convenience of the family. Burial will follow in Dayton Veterans Cemetery, Dayton. Full military honors will be performed by The Veterans Elite Tribute Squad, Piqua. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.melcher-sowers.com. “You have made a difference in my life and many others. Thank you for being first my closest friend and then my husband and spiritual leader. We rejoice that you are with Jesus, but know you are deeply missed and loved. I will see you in heaven.” Love, Mindy
BAY VILLAGE — Kevin Frederick Bubp of Bay Village passed away peacefully at the Holy Family Home in Parma on Nov. 2, 2013, at 10:30 p.m. His wife of 14 years, Lori, was at his side He was born in Troy on Aug. 20, 1950. He was preceded in death by his parents, Robert and June Bubp of Piqua. Kevin is survived by his wife, Lori; two sisters, Lisa Lynn Bubp of Miamisburg and Beverly (Eric) Bupb Goetz of Piqua. His best friend, David Neal of Troy survives. Also surviving are two step-daughters, Crystal Wise of Chicago, Ill. and Candace Wise of Parma; one niece, Brooke Dodson of Troy; and four nephews, Robert (Missy) Haines of Plymouth, Mich., Shea Dodson of Anchorage, Alaska, Scott (Rebecca)
Sloan of Parker Colo., and Brooks (Joy) Dodson of Parker, Colo. Kevin was a 1968 graduate of Piqua Central High School. Most of his youth was spent skating at Hobart Arena in Troy. He was a professional ice skater, having toured with Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice International for many years. He also was a master at the piano and was always entertaining. He was currently employed by Knickerbocker Apartments in Bay Village as a building and maintenance manager. Kevin was always full of energy and loved life and his many good friends. He will sadly missed by his earthly family, but welcomed home by his heavenly one. Private services are being held by the family.
Kevin Frederick Bubp
are Lloyd (Avesta) Fritz, Donald (Donna) Fritz, Clifford (Frances) Fritz, Carol Fritz, Rita Fritz and David Clarence (Barbara) Fritz. In addition to her parents she is preceded in death by her husband, Larry Koetter; sisters, Delphia Billenstein and Lucille White; and brother, Ernest Weikert. Phyllis was a member of the Harris Creek Church of the Brethren and loved to travel, bus trips, reading, collect paper weights and roosters. There will be a service held on Saturday, November 9, 2013 at 3:00 PM at Zechar Bailey Funeral Home, Greenville, Ohio, with Rev. John McRoberts officiating. Burial will follow in the Greenlawn Cemetery, Versailles, Ohio. Family will receive friends on Saturday from 12-3 PM at the funeral home. It is the wishes of the family in lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be given to the Kidney Foundation of Ohio (216) 7712700or Bear’s Mill http:// bearsmill.com/donate/. Condolences for the family may be expressed through www.zecharbailey.com
Funeral Directory Baker
VANDALIA — Justin Donavan Baker, 25, died at 3:53 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, 2013, at Crossroads Rehabilitation and Nursing Home, Vandalia. Funeral services are 1 p.m. Friday, at Melcher-Sowers Funeral Home, Piqua. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.
Ault
TIPP CITY — Cynthia Ann Ault, 47, of Tipp City, passed away Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013, at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. today, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Tipp City. Arrangements are being handled by the HaleSarver Family Funeral Home, West Milton.
Warren
TIPP CITY — Michael Garrett Warren, 29 formerly of Tipp City passed away Tuesday. Funeral service 10:00 AM Saturday at Frings and Bayliff Funeral Home. Visitation 3:00-7:00 PM, Friday at the funeral home. www.fringsandbayliff.com
AP Photo In this Nov. 28, 2006, file photo, renowned chef Charlie Trotter talks about his plans to open a new restaurant in Chicago. Chicago and Cook County officials said Tuesday that Trotter has died. Chicago Fire Department spokesman Larry Langford says rescue crews were called around 10 a.m. Tuesday to the Lincoln Park home of the award-winning chef, where they found Trotter unresponsive.
Charlie Trotter redefined fine dining, dies at 54 CHICAGO (AP) — With a culinary style he likened to improvisational jazz, Charlie Trotter changed the way Americans view fine dining, pushing himself, his staff, his food and even his diners to limits rarely seen in an American restaurant. Yet it was his reluctance to move beyond those limits that may have defined the last years of his life. Trotter, 54, died Tuesday, a year after closing his namesake Chicago restaurant that was credited with putting his city at the vanguard of the food world and training dozens of the nation’s top chefs, including Grant Achatz and Graham Elliot. Paramedics were called around 10 a.m. to Trotter’s Lincoln Park home, where they found him unresponsive. An ambulance crew transported Trotter to Northwestern Memorial Hospital, where
he was declared dead after unsuccessful attempts to revive him, Chicago Fire Department spokesman Larry Langford said. An autopsy was planned for Wednesday. His wife, Rochelle Trotter, on Tuesday expressed the family’s shock at his death and appreciation for the many tributes pouring in from all quarters. “He was much loved and words cannot describe how much he will be missed,” she said in a statement. “… His impact upon American Cuisine and the culinary world at large will always be remembered.” For decades, Trotter’s name was synonymous with cutting-edge cuisine. He earned 10 James Beard Awards, wrote 10 cookbooks and in 1999 hosted his own public television series, “The Kitchen Sessions with Charlie Trotter.”
Cecilia Fox
For Civitas Media tdneditorial@civitasmedia.com
TIPP CITY — By next summer, residents will no longer be charged for leaf pick-up. City council voted Monday to eliminate the 64 cent leaf collection fee. By July, when the fee elimination takes effect, the fee will have raised approximately $150,000, or enough for a new leaf machine. Leaf removal services were eliminated in February 2009 as part of the city’s efforts to cut spending. It was reinstated in August of that year with a $0.64 monthly fee. The original intent of the collection fee was to generate enough money for equipment and personnel costs. The $150,000 that will have been raised by July will purchase a new leaf collection machine. The income tax levy passes in 2011 for capital improvements will generate enough funds through 2021 to pay for any future leaf collection costs, city manager Jon Crusey said. Changes on Dow Now that Streetscape is over and the downtown is returning to normal, city council has agreed to make Dow Street a twoway street once again. Council made the decision to make Dow Street one-way earlier this year in order to create more parking during construction. Now that the construction is over, most residents who were surveyed said they would like the street to be two-way once more. Several downtown business owners said they preferred the one-way arrangement, since it provided more parking for shoppers. But based on feedback from residents and concerns that the city’s ladder truck might not be able to fit down the street if cars are parked on both sides, council decided not to keep Dow Street one way. Budget options Council followed up on the recent operating budget review meeting, discussing a few items during the pre-meeting study session. The Parks Department will be getting a maintenance specialist. Funding for this new position will come from the parks budget (50 percent), the street fund (25 percent) and the municipal road fund (25 percent). Every other tree on Main Street will be lit, Crusey said, which is about 20 trees. Each tree requires about 150 lights, which costs about $60 per tree. The trees should be lit by next week. The remaining trees may be lit before Christmas, Crusey said, depending on how much time and manpower the city can spare. Council also discussed the annual fireworks display and agreed to identify a list of businesses to solicit potential sponsorships. The total cost of 2013’s fireworks display was $15,450, with the city contributing $9,270 and the Township contributing $6,180. The city is also looking at options for EMS billing and a possible merger between the EMS and fire departments. The city is seeking grant assistance to conduct a study of both departments to see how a merger could benefit the
city. In a memo to council, councilman Joe Gibson suggested that the city could save money by handling EMS billing in house. After speaking to other members of the Ohio City Manager’s Association, Crusey said that four of the 29 communities he surveyed handle EMS billing themselves. In response to Gibson’s memo, Crusey said that there is not sufficient manpower or expertise to handle EMS billing in house and the cost of hiring an employee to handle it could outweigh any potential savings. Council also voted on two contracts Monday night, one with the Miami County Public Defender Commission and the other with Dayton Pool Management. Council approved a one-year contract extension with Dayton Pool Management for the 2014 season. After this summer’s poor pool season, with record lows for attendance and the biggest subsidy to date, council agreed to shorten the 2014 season from 84 to 77 days. The contract price for next summer’s 77 day season is $293,549. The price for the 84-day 2013 season was $314,549. Rainy and cool weather kept the pool closed for a total of 16 days. The center received a subsidy of $92,077 this season, the highest subsidy since the pool opened. Council also approved a one year $4,068 contract with the Miami County Public Defender Commission. This contract fulfills the city’s obligation to provide legal services to residents who cannot afford it. Council also voted formalize an agreement with Miami County for winter road maintenance on streets that, due to location or annexation, are more convenient for the other party to maintain. The county will perform winter maintenance on County Road 25-A from Kessler Cowlesville north, Tipp Canal Road from Kyle Park south, Tipp Cowlesville from Shoop south, all of Peters Road and Kessler Cowlesville Road west of Peters Road. The city will maintain County Road 25-A from Kessler Cowlesville to Evanston Road, Evanston Road east of County Road 25-A, Crane Road from Tipp Cowlesville south, as well as other sections of Tipp Cowlesville Road. Council also improved two licenses for “encroachment” for downtown businesses. Now that the streetscape project is complete, Cairns Toys and Hapinstance Designs can now replace the awning that were on the front of their businesses. Because these awnings extend over the sidewalk, or right-of-way, the businesses were required to get licenses for encroachment.
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PIQUA — Walter Slaughter, 85, of Piqua, died at 6:50 a.m. Friday, Nov. 1, 2013, at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton. He was born in Mr. Sterling, on June 7, 1928, to the late Chelsey and Iona (Armentrout) Slaughter. On Oct. 2, 2011, in Piqua, he married Melinda Joyce McCary. She survives. Walter is also survived by one sister, Ethel Ryan of Columbus. Walter was a member of Greene Street United Methodist Church, Piqua. He also was a member of Piqua American Legion Post 184 and Piqua VFW Post 4874. Walter was manager of Transitional Housing for former inmates, served on the board of firectors for Fully Pardoned and Jail and Prison Ministry and was an ordained minister with a passion for reaching the lost. He was a truck driver with J. B.
GREENVILLE — Phyllis E. (Weikert) Fritz Koetter, age 89, of Greenville, Ohio (Wayne Lakes), passed away on Tuesday, November 05, 2013 6:30 AM at Wayne HealthCare in Greenville, Ohio. She was born on June 14, 1924 in Montgomery County, Ohio, to the late Vernon A. & Cora E. (Meeds) Weikert. She is survived by her sons and daughters in law, Mike & Debbie Fritz of Tipp City, Ohio, Ron & Lynda Fritz of Arcanum, Ohio and Jim & Peggy Fritz of Greenville; daughter and son in law, Debra & Ken Beier of Reedsburg, Wisconsin; grandchildren, Nikki (Eric) Rustad, Paul (Shelia) Fritz, Jessica (Jeremy) Pifer, Tyler (Teresa) Fritz, Chad (Christy) Fritz, Mandy (Allen) Byrd, Matohya (Steve Mills) Sowry, Colleen (Shane Huebel) Beier, Sara (Brent) Wiebke and Jim (Kelly) Beier; numerous great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. The Fritz family maintained a loving relationship with Phyllis throughout the years. Preceded her in death are Loretta (Alton) Millet, Edwin (Fay) Fritz, John (Wilma) Fritz, Annabelle (Gene) Brewer, Robert (survived by Judy) Fritz and surviving in laws
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Dear Annie: I am a mother of Dear threeAnnie: children, but friends it’s the I've been oldest my husband and I worry with "Jane" and "Carol" since colabout. When “John” went lege. Unfortunately, since herto colmom died well overdrinking a decade ago, lege, he started a lot. has him become a hermit. She isand IJane asked about it then, distant, and whenever makehave he admitted that he we might plans, she makes an excuse at the a problem, but he did nothing very last to cancel on us.ago. about it. minute That was 10 years We're frustrated. He has had two DWIs since, and While I can sympathize with he drinks I found her terribleevery loss, I day. feel she needs out from his girlfriend that actuto move on and start living he again. ally gets hide intoin the shower with She can't her room forever. aCarol beerandinI are his not hand. I recently sure how to noticed approach that this. the whites of his We are wantyellow, to be sensitive eyes which to I’m told feelings but at the sameWe’ve isJane's a sign of liver damage. time get her to with realizeJohn, that she tried talking but he has friends and family who love My denies he has a problem. her and want time with daughter andto spend her friends have her. What should we do? — gone out socially with John, and Frustrated Friends sheDear saysFriends: he is funIfto be with Jane has and then suddenly a switch been so severely depressedflips aboutand he yells and curses. He once her mother's death for more thandid ita when and my professional daughter were decade,he she needs alone in the car, Tell andher sheyou was help. She is stuck. areso worried she about her, and scared, called thesuggest police. she lookhas intohad counseling to help John many girlfriends, her get herall life leave. back onHe track. but they is good Sheofalso findand a Motherless most thecan time, he’s a hard Daughters group through worker. Hissupport current girlfriend has hopeedelman.com. tried different ways to get him to Dear Annie: After 56 years of stop drinking, but he won’taway do it. marriage, our father passed We so mother afraid he is for going and are left my alone the to die thelife. booze, that he firstfrom time all in her Fouror years will accident and afterget Dadinto died,an Mom suffered a kill himself or someone else. How bout of meningitis. canWhile I getshe himhas torecovered see that comhe is an pletely, she Please is convinced she we alcoholic? help that before is bedridden. I moved backour homeson. end up having to bury to take of her because no one — Twocare Scared Parents else would. My younger Dear Parents: Yoursister son will lives in the drinking house with until us, buthe is not stop does her own thing. ready, and you cannot make that The problem is, four other sibhappen. alcoholism lings liveHis in the same city, may and also mask other problems, Yet no onesuch helpsas three are retired. depression, and he might be willlook after Mom but me. Mom has ing to discuss those a sharp tongue, but her issues memorywith is ashot. doctor. try an Even You whenalso she iscould insulting, she doesn't remember it. intervention, but please do so I drive miles a dayof a only withnearly the 100 assistance to and from work. When I get professional. Right now, contact home, I clean the kitchen and Al-Anon (al-anon.alateen.org) makesupport sure Momand has ainformation. hot meal for while watching TV. I am D.O.T.: Give the website for Alcoholics disappointed, overwhelmed and Anonymous (aa.org) to IJohn tired. My spirit is broken; don'tand BRIDGE SUDOKU tell him you love him. IThat’s BRIDGE SODOKU PUZZLE spend time with friends; don't all you can do. The rest is up to talk on the phone; I don't do anyyour thing.son. Dear Annie: been I worry that I I’ve will die of a public exhaustionfor and15 Mom will beDespite alone. librarian years. of course, has no symMy mother, signs that clearly state, “No Cell pathy for my situation. I am not Phones,” patrons largely ignore the executor of her a benethem. I once hadwill a or father who ficiary. But likeand to enjoy a turned hisI would cell on played few years before my life is over. — loud music for his toddler daughTired and Miserable terDear in the sameYou room wherecompeoTired: are kind, ple were doing research. He then passionate and devoted. But you got offended whenyourself I askedout him don't need to wear forto turn off. Do these your it mother. That doespeople neither have of no about which building you clue any good. Of walked course, your they into?siblings should step up, butinthey not going to Where, thisareentire country, it, so ahandle as ifnoise? you were isdothere refugethis from Why an onlythere child. still Your mother could can’t be sanctuaries programs, benefit from day can care go where people to think, and you need respite care. Contact do homework and write creativethe Eldercare Locator (elderly? I’m not saying libraries care.gov), AARP (aarp.org), the have to be as quiet as churches, Family Caregiver Alliance (care- but people who to talk on their giver.org) andwant the Alzheimer's cells need (alz.org) to haveforrespect HOW TO PLAY: Complete Association informa- for others the grid so that every row, tion andand help.do so outside of the column and 3x3 box contains Dear — Annie: "Trouble in library. Shhh, Library every from 1 to 9the incluHubbard" is the executor of her Dear Library: People aren’t HOW TOdigit PLAY: Complete grid so that sively. answers to today’s mother's is concerned quiet in estate. churchShe anymore, either. every row,Find column and 3x3 box contains puzzle Troy Find that solution one grandson has borrowed We a The is enforcement. every digit in fromtomorrow’s 1 to 9 inclusively. Daily News. great deal of money, and she answers to today’s puzzle in tomorrow’s recall a time when noisy people wants to deduct that amount from Troy Daily News. were told to be quiet by the MONDAY’S SOLUTION: his inheritance after Grandma librarian and were asked to leave dies. if As they didn’t comply. We(orrecan executor of an estate MONDAY’S SOLUTION: ommend you do this whether trustee of a trust), "Trouble" has HINTS FROM HELOISE or not patrons are and “offended.” no choice but to divide distrib- HINTS FROM HELOISE Your rules apply. 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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
MUTTS
BIG NATE
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
DILBERT
BLONDIE
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
HI AND LOIS ZITS
BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS
DENNIS the MENACE
ARLO & JANIS
HOROSCOPE
SNUFFY SMITH
BY FRANCES DRAKE
For Thursday, Nov. 7, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You might idolize a boss or someone in authority today, because it's easy to do. Take note: This means you are not seeing this person realistically. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Because your appreciation of beauty is heightened, give yourself a chance to enjoy beautiful things. Visit parks, art galleries, libraries, campuses and beautiful museums. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Keep your eyes open, because gifts, goodies and favors from others can come your way. This is the beginning of a five-month stretch that favors you beautifully! CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Relations with others will be warm and cozy today, because it's easy for both parties to feel mutually sympathetic. What's good for you is good for me, and what's good for me is good for you. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Work-related romance might begin for some of you. Others will use today's energy to help a co-worker, especially someone in need. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Look for opportunities to socialize, enjoy sports events and have fun with others. This is a great day to flirt, explore the arts and delight in playful activities with children. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Entertain at home today. Discussions with family members will be gentle and caring. Some of you might buy something luxurious for your home. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are tuned to the vibes of others today. It's almost as if you have Xray vision. Nevertheless, you might be tempted to embroider whatever you see. Be careful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you can be generous to someone in need today, you will find this gratifying. However, if shopping, you will feel thrilled to buy something luxurious and elegant for yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It's easy to feel sympathetic and caring for others today, which is why you will listen attentively to friends. You might want to express your creative talents, because your imagination is enhanced. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You will find it rewarding to put the needs of others before your own today. You see where people need help, and you are happy to give it. This is good. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Today you will deal with others with great compassion and tenderness. It's easy to be unselfish, because you have a genuine concern for the welfare of others. YOU BORN TODAY You have intensity and focus, which when combined with your natural sense of curiosity means you love to discover new things. You are adventurous, and many of you also acquire excellent technical skills in some field. You are fun-loving and playful; nevertheless, you work hard. This is a friendly, social year for you, in which you can expect all your relationships to improve. Birthdate of: David Guetta, music producer; Marie Curie, scientist; Lawrence O'Donnell, journalist.
Monday’s Answer
GARFIELD
BABY BLUES
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CRANKSHAFT
Monday’s Cryptoquip:
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
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Wednesday, November 6, 2013
BUSINESS ROUNDUP • The Troy Elevator The grain prices listed below are the closing prices of Wednesday. Corn Month Bid Change Nov 3.9500 -.0125 Jan 4.1550 -.0150 NC 14 4.2600 -.0100 Soybeans Month Bid Change Nov 12.3100 -.0625 Jan 12.3000 -.0625 NC 14 10.9500 -.0400 Nov 6.1800 -.0675 NC 14 6.3600 -.0800 Wheat You can find more information online at www.troyelevator.com.
Thank you for reading the Troy Daily News
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Election roundup Voters choose sides on host of candidates, initiatives Republican New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie cruised to re-election Tuesday night — and pushed for a large margin of victory — amid talk of a 2016 presidential run. Democrats battled for a sweep of top offices in Virginia that would put Terry McAuliffe in the governor’s mansion. New Yorkers chose Bill de Blasio as mayor, electing the first Democrat since 1989. In other, widely scattered off-year balloting, Colorado was setting a tax rate for marijuana, Houston was deciding the fate of the Astrodome and Alabama Republicans were choosing between two of their own — from different wings of the party — in a special congressional runoff election in a conservative state. Across the country, voters also were choosing sides in a host of local elections and ballot initiatives. Turnout was expected to be relatively light — even in the most hard-fought races — given that it was not a presidential or congressional election year, and voters were primarily hard-core partisans. Not on the ballot, President Barack Obama took a pass on wagering any guess on outcomes, saying: “Never predict elections. That’s a losing proposition.” Taken together, the results in individual states and cities were expected to yield no broad judgments on how the American public feels about today’s two biggest national political debates — government spending and health care — which are more likely to shape next fall’s midterm elections. Even so, Tuesday’s voting had local impact, and it mattered in ways big and small. In Virginia, Democrats pushed to control all major statewide offices for the first time since 1970, a rejec-
tion of the conservatism that has dominated for the past four years. But Republicans were expected to hold the Legislature. The state’s two U.S. senators already are Democrats, and McAuliffe was favored to win the governorship, a one-term limited office, four years after voters elected conservative Republican Bob McDonnell. Both Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton made appearances for McAuliffe in the final weeks, and so did Obama over the weekend. Republican state Attorney General Ken Cuccinnelli was hoping for a lategame rally that would prove that a tea party-backed conservative could win the governorship of a swing-voting state. He brought big-name supporters to the state, too, including Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky and Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal — all potential presidential contenders. After being competitive for months, the race turned McAuliffe’s way last month partly because of the partial government shutdown; the Democrat effectively used it to link Cuccinnelli to House Republicans in Washington and the tea party. Preliminary results of an exit poll conducted for The Associated Press and the television networks found that about a third of Virginia voters said they were personally impacted by the shutdown, and nearly half said Republicans deserved the blame for it. Democrats also were expected to win the lieutenant governorship, and had a strong shot at the attorney general’s office. They also could break through Republicans’ veto-proof majority in the state House, and all that could set the stage of a presidential battleground ahead of the next White House race. In New Jersey, Republican Gov. Christie scored a resounding victory
intended to send a message to the GOP that a Republican with an inclusive pitch could win in Democratic territory. In that sense, his win had implications for the 2016 presidential race. His victory showed his ability to draw support from Democrats, independents and minorities. Much like George W. Bush did in his re-election race as governor in Texas in 1998, Christie now may have fodder to argue that that he is the most electable in what might well be a crowded presidential primary field. Later this month, Christie assumes the chairmanship of the Republican Governors Association, giving him another platform for a possible national campaign. Christie’s victory makes him the only Republican governor considering the presidency and serving with a Democratic Legislature. He was opposed for re-election by state Sen. Barbara Buono. Later this month, Christie assumes the chairmanship of the Republican Governors Association, giving him another platform for a possible national campaign. A Christie victory would make him the only Republican governor considering the presidency and serving with a Democratic Legislature, and he could use that to argue for pragmatism over ideology as a divided GOP seeks a path forward. He was opposed for re-election by state Sen. Barbara Buono. Preliminary results of an exit poll in New Jersey suggest about that about half of New Jersey voters think Christie would make a good president, yet he would lag behind Hillary Clinton in a hypothetical 2016 matchup. Elsewhere on Tuesday, the party’s internal squabbles played out in the special congressional runoff primary
election in Alabama. It featured veteran politician Bradley Byrne, the choice of the GOP establishment, against tea party favorite Dean Young. The race was the first test of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s promise to try to influence primaries. The group has pumped at least $200,000 into supporting Byrne, who has almost two decades in politics. Young argues that the Chamber endorsement is evidence that Byrne is the choice of big Washington interests. Other races to watch: —Big city mayors: In New York, de Blasio cruised to victory over Republican Joe Lhota after Michael Bloomberg’s dozen-year tenure. Atlanta, Boston, Detroit, Minneapolis, Seattle and other cities also chose mayors. —Washington state: Voters weighed in on a ballot issue over mandatory labeling of genetically modified food, a contest that has drawn hefty financial contributions in opposition from the likes of PepsiCo. (NYSE:PEP) , Monsanto (NYSE:MON) and General Mills (NYSE:GIS) , which last year spent $46 million to defeat a similar measure in California. —Colorado: Colorado voters determined whether to tax marijuana at 25 percent and apply the proceeds to regulating the newly legalized drug and building schools. Voters in 11 rural counties were asked if they wanted to approve secession from the state. One county was talking about joining Wyoming. ___ Associated Press writers Bill Barrow and Christina Almeida Cassidy in Georgia, Kristen Wyatt in Colorado, Chris Grygiel in Washington state, Corey Williams in Michigan and Nedra Pickler in Washington contributed to this report.
Covington Council names replacement at Monday’s meeting Sheryle Roadcap
For the Troy Daily News tdneditorial@civitasmedia.com
COVINGTON—The village of Covington Council meeting held Monday covered a variety of town issues, from the resignation of longtime council member Marc Basey and filling the seat vacancy, to amending the official Covington zoning map to the hiring of two additional part time maintenance workers.
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Upon council accepting Basey’s resignation, replacement Donald Weer was voted in to fill the position through the end of December until the January terms begins. Weer, who was unanimously voted in by the council and immediately took his place at the table Monday evening, is retired and has many years of experience in the manufacturing and engineering industry. Additional applicable experience that Weer possesses is previously
serving on the village’s Board of Public Affairs, which regulates its water and sewage systems. Other old business handled Monday was an approval of ordinances for the regulation of parking during heavy snowfalls and declared emergencies, and for the control of door-to-door peddlers. Streets in which parking is prohibited when an emergency has been declared are: Wenrick, High, Broadway, State Route 41, Wright
Street from High to Pearl Street, and Wall Street from Broadway to Walnut Street, or any other roads that the Mayor proclaims, and all streets with a snowfall of six inches or greater. Door-to-door peddlers are considered to be an individual intending to solicit “doorto-door or at any public place within the corporation limits of the Village of Covington.” Such an individual must pay an application fee and be issued a vendor’s permit
before “engaging in any solicitation activity.” New business discussed, within the village administrator’s report, included retirement benefits for Persons of Emergency Response Systems (PERS), the sale of surplus equipment, part time employees interviewing for maintenance worker positions, a proposal for the village to purchase the property at 110 Pearl St., and the new possibility for residents to pay their utility bill via ACH
bank withdrawal. Lastly, aside from an announcement of receipt of a grant check for purchasing a defibrillator for the police department and all village employees, a discussion, followed by a vote and approval to amend the official Covington Ohio zoning map, and the approval for the hiring of two Covington residents, Tim Lundsford and James Hutchinson, as part-time maintenance workers were established
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
C lassifieds
Ohio kidnap survivor recounts abuse, dog’s killing CLEVELAND (AP) — The first of three women kidnapped and held for a decade in Ariel Castro’s Cleveland home was chained and raped by her captor, who struck her with a barbell to force a miscarriage when she became pregnant and snapped her dog’s neck after it tried to protect her and bit Castro, the woman said in a taped interview Tuesday on the “Dr. Phil” show. Michelle Knight recounted graphic allegations of physical, sexual and emotional abuse and said Castro kept her in filthy conditions, sometimes naked and freezing, after she was kidnapped in 2002, when she was about 20. Knight said Castro lured her inside with the promise of a puppy for her young son. She said she was kept in a basement and a boarded-up bedroom and once tried to escape, using a needle to pick a lock on chains that bound her. She said she made it to a window before Castro returned and punished her. Knight said she sometimes fell asleep praying that her lock would open, and she feels she survived because of her son, now a teenager. “I want my son to know me as a victor, not a victim,” Knight told the TV
host. “And I wanted him to know that I survived, loving him. His love got me through.” 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. In the “Dr. Phil” interview, Knight said Castro had a sexual fetish about choking her but never himself. Knight also raised previously reported allegations that Castro had held someone else and said he’d told her that there was another girl before her. Authorities have said no remains were found at the home. The second part of Knight’s interview airs Wednesday. Berry and DeJesus plan to share their stories in a book about their ordeal.
that work .com JobSourceOhio.com
LEGALS
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
CITY OF TROY, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY AND SERVICE CITY HALL, TROY, OHIO
Are You Looking For Meaningful Work and Employer That Values You?
RECEPTIONIST
COPY OF LEGAL AD The City of Troy is offering for sale the following official commemorative item from the Gentlemen of the Road Stopover in Troy, Ohio only through the Internet auction site, eBay: One original limited edition 2013 Gentlemen of the Road banner (approximate size 30 inches x 96 inches) flown over the downtown area of Troy, Ohio during the Stopover festival held August 29-31, 2013. The auction will close at 12 o’clock noon, November 20, 2013. Interested parties may access eBay after 12 o’clock noon on November 13, 2013 to submit a bid, for a photo of the item being sold, and to find information related to shipping and payment. Patrick E. J. Titterington Director of Public Service and Safety 11/06, 11/13-2013 40520278 Yard Sale
MPA Services may be right for you! 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. All MPA staff must have a HS diploma/ GED, experience, good driving record, pass a drug screening and background check. Call Ken at (419)339-9765 Check out our webpage at www.mpaservices.org 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 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
AP Photo Judy Flaherty, right, covers her son Brian Ludmer with a bedsheet in his room at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center on Tuesday in Los Angeles. Ludmer was the lone civilian wounded by gunfire in the shooting rampage at Los Angeles International Airport on Nov. 1.
LAX shooting survivor says he crawled for his life
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A teacher said Tuesday that he crawled to escape a gunman at Los Angeles International Airport and used a sweatshirt as a tourniquet after his leg was shattered during last week’s deadly shooting. “I didn’t know what his intention was,” Brian Ludmer said from his hospital bed. “I only saw me and him. … I was in total panic.” Ludmer, 29, said he was heading to his hometown of Chicago to attend a wedding when gunshots erupted Friday on a floor below him as he waited in a long, snaking line at a Terminal 3 security checkpoint. “It was hard to know what was going on, where the shots were coming from,” he said. Downstairs, Transportation Security Administration Officer Gerardo I. Hernandez was killed and the gunman was trying to shoot other TSA workers. Ludmer recalled that he and other travelers pushed through metal detectors after hearing shots, scattering into the terminal and down ramps into bathrooms, shops and stores, even onto airplanes — anywhere to get away from the shooter. As Ludmer ran, a bullet hit him in the calf. “My leg collapsed. It just instantly wouldn’t support me,” he said. “Below the bullet wound my leg was just hanging.” He looked back and saw the gunman alone in the terminal hallway. Ludmer collapsed against a wall and started crawling for his life on all fours. He found a shop, scrambled into a storage room and shut the door. He found a sweatshirt and tied it around his leg to reduce the bleeding. Ludmer was terrified that he would pass out and bleed to death or the gunman would follow and finish him off. Soon, however, he heard voices, dragged himself to the door and peeked out. A wave of relief swept over him when he realized police officers were clearing the terminal. Two officers told him they would get him out safely — but not quite yet, because the gunman might still be on the loose. Ludmer said his leg was bleeding, and he needed a paramedic. The officers helped him into a wheelchair and dashed through the terminal. “They got me out of there, even though it was at great risk to themselves,” he said. “They wheeled me out of there at a run.”
They didn’t know that airport police had actually shot and wounded the suspect, Paul Ciancia, within minutes of the attack. Ludmer needs one more surgery but doctors expect him to make a full recovery. About 1,500 students rallied at Calabasas High School west of downtown Los Angeles on Tuesday to honor the performing arts teacher and to protest gun violence. They held signs of support for Ludmer and chanted his name. Ludmer said he was simply in the wrong place at the wrong time and called the gunman “sick,” mentally ill and delusional. “But whether you’re sick or not, I don’t see any lawful purpose for having access to those sorts of weapons,” he said. “I don’t see the benefit that is outweighing the cost that it seems to be continually taking.” Federal agents are investigating possible ties between Ciancia and a widely circulated conspiracy theory that the U.S. government is preparing to establish a totalitarian state. The FBI got a warrant Monday to search Ciancia’s cellphone for materials reflecting his “views on the legitimacy or activities of the United States government, including the existence of a plot to impose a New World Order,” according to court documents. Ciancia, a 23-year-old unemployed motorcycle mechanic, got a ride to LAX on Friday morning with a roommate, walked into the airport and began targeting TSA officers, authorities said. Two wounded TSA agents have been released from the hospital. Why airport security officers apparently came to personify oppression remained unclear. The new world order belief holds that an international cabal of elites is planning to take away the guns and personal freedoms of Americans. Perceived masterminds behind the conspiracy have shifted over several generations, among them bankers, communists and the government itself. The TSA does not regularly feature as a target of the theory’s ire, according to Mark Potok, who has studied extremist groups for the Southern Poverty Law Center. More typically, believers focus on the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which according to the theory plans to build camps to detain resisters, Potok said.
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Wednesday, November 6, 2013
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 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
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 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 3 Bedroom Apartments available Gas heat, central air 2 car attached garage (937)335-6690
www.hawkapartments.net 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Troy, Different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)335-5223 TROY, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, appliances, W/D hookup, $750 (937)335-0261 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. TROY lg 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, C/A $525 no pets (937)8458727 LEGALS
U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, successor in interest to Wachovia Bank, National Association, as Trustee for GSMPS Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-RP3 -vsJEFFERY L. CREGER et al. LEGAL NOTICE John Doe Unknown Spouse, if any, of Patricia Ann Creger, whose present place of residence is unknown and Unknown Heirs, Fiduciaries, Beneficiaries, Donees and Devisees of Patricia Ann Creger, whose present place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on January 29, 2013, U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, successor in interest to Wachovia Bank, National Association, as Trustee for GSMPS Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-RP3 filed its Complaint in Case No. 13CV00067 in the Court of Common Pleas of Miami County, 201 W. Main St., Troy, Ohio 45373, seeking foreclosure and alleging that the Defendants John Doe Unknown Spouse, if any, of Patricia Ann Creger and Unknown Heirs, Fiduciaries, Beneficiaries, Donees and Devisees of Patricia Ann Creger have or claim to have an interest in the real estate described below: Permanent Parcel #: n44-042960 Property Address: 321 Second Street, Piqua, OH 45356 The Defendant(s) named above are required to answer on or before the 18th day of December, 2013. U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, successor in interest to Wachovia Bank, National Association, as Trustee for GSMPS Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-RP3
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!
BY: Shapiro, Van Ess, Phillips & Barragate, LLP Brian Duffy 4805 Montgomery Road, Suite 320 Norwood, OH 45212 (513) 396-8100 11/06, 11/13, 11/20-2013 40517499
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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 STORAGE TRAILERS FOR RENT (800)278-0617
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 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.
CITY OF TROY COPYOFLEGALADVERTISEMENT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of Public Service and Safety, City Hall, 100 South Market Street, Troy, Ohio, 45373-7303, until 12:00 Noon on Wednesday November 13, 2013 for the: TREASURE ISLAND RESTROOM FACILITY project in accordance with the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the Director of Public Service and Safety. The bidding documents may be reviewed in the office of the City Engineer located in City Hall and obtained for a nonrefundable fee of $50.00 payable to the City of Troy, Ohio. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons interested therein. Proposals shall be submitted on the forms furnished by the City and must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed by the Bidder and marked “Bid –TREASURE ISLAND RESTROOM FACILITY”. Bids may be submitted by mail to the Director of Public Service and Safety, 100 South Market Street, P.O. Box 3003, Troy, Ohio, 45373-7303. Each Bidder must submit evidence of his experiences on projects of similar size and complexity. All Contractors and Subcontractors involved with the project will, to the extent practical, use Ohio products, materials, services, and labor in the implementation of this project. Each Bidder is required to furnish, with his proposal, a Bid Guaranty in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code as a guarantee that if the proposal is accepted a Contract will be entered into. The Bid Guaranty shall be in one of the following forms: 1. A certified check, cashiers’ check or letter of credit in an amount equal to 10% of the total bid amount, payable to the City of Troy, Ohio, or; 2. A bid bond in the amount of 100% of the bid amount, payable to the City of Troy, Ohio. If the Bid Guaranty is furnished in Bond form, it shall be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety. The City of Troy reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any irregularities in the bids when to the advantage of the City and to select the best bid in his opinion. The City of Troy, Ohio is in compliance with ADA. Patrick E. J. Titterington Director of Public Service and Safety 10/30, 11/06-2013 40516610
C lassifieds
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Apartments /Townhouses
Houses For Rent
Autos For Sale
Trucks / SUVs / Vans
Miscellaneous
EVERS REALTY
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
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LEGALS NOTICE OF APPEAL Bruns General Contracting, Inc., on behalf of 3-Sigma, Inc., requests to construct a cold storage building at 1985 W. Stanfield Rd. In order to construct the accessory building at the proposed location, the following approval is required: • A variance to allow for an accessory building to be built in the required side yard. Said appeal will be heard by the City of Troy Board of Zoning Appeals on Tuesday, November 12, 2013, at 3:30 p.m. in the Media Room on the 2nd floor of the Municipal Building. If you have an opinion you would like to express on this notice, you may send it to the Secretary designated below or appear at the hearing and state your opinion. The complete application is available for public inspection at the City of Troy Planning Department office, City Hall, 100 S. Market Street. Mary Jo Shaffer Secretary, Board of Zoning Appeals City of Troy, 100 S. Market Street, Troy, OH 45373 TROY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Virginia Bazler, Chairperson 11/06/2013 40519602
40510441
10
CONTACT US n Sports Editor Josh Brown
(937) 440-5251, (937) 440-5232 jbrown@civitasmedia.com
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
TODAY’S TIPS • HOLE-IN-ONE: John Tishaus hit his first career hole-in-one Sunday at Miami Shores Golf Course. The ace came on the 130-yardlong hole No. 2 using a pitching wedge, and it was witnessed by John Mutschler and Ken Green. • 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. on Thursday. 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 and Thursday from 8 a.m.-8 p.m., and also at Joanie’s Floral Designs from noon today 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
The thrill isn’t gone: Josh Brown
Sports Editor jbrown@civitasmedia.com
TIPP CITY — After earning nine straight playoff trips, the Tippecanoe Red Devils have gotten used to preparing for a Week 11 game. But don’t mistake “gotten used to” for “ho hum.” “Yeah, we’ve been through this all before. It’s not like it’s something new — but it’s still exciting,” Tippecanoe coach Charlie Burgbacher said. “We still had to earn our way in. We still had to win games, win the right games. It’s still exciting. “I don’t think it will ever get old.” Tippecanoe didn’t only earn its way into the postseason this year, though. The Red Devils went undefeated for
the first time since 2007, won their first Central Buckeye Conference Kenton Trail Division championship since 2009, their first outright championship since 2007 and claimed the No. 1 seed in the Division III, Region 10 playoffs to earn their first home postseason game since 2011. And now they’re after one more accomplishment — the first playoff victory since 2009, a 34-6 win at Sandusky Perkins. The Devils also won a playoff game in 2002, in their first trip to the postseason, over Dunbar. “It’s a very important game to the kids,” Burgbacher said. “These kids have had to hear a lot about what other Tipp teams have done. They want to make a See THRILL | 13
Tipp’s 9th straight playoff trip still exciting
Sheriff’s office looking into incident Alleged altercation after Bethel game under investigation
Staff Reports
Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News file
In this 2010 file photo, Miami East football coach Max Current leaves the huddle after giving instructions to his team. Since taking over in 1999, Current has helped transform a program that once almost canceled football into a perennial playoff contender.
Back from the brink How a coach saved a program that nearly canceled football David Fong
Executive Editor dfong@civitasmedia.com
A “town hall meeting” had been called to discuss the future of football at Miami East. A number of options were discussed that night — one of which included cancelling football at Miami East altogether. Plenty of fingers were being pointed that August evening, and many wondered if there was anyone out there who could possibly save a once-proud program. One name kept popping up again and again as the man who could possibly resurrect East’s dormant program. That night, Max Current was the man who was tabbed as the one who could save football at Miami East High School. There was one small problem, however. Current already had a job — he was teaching at Greenville High School and was the defensive coordinator of a hard-nosed Green See BRINK | 14
CASSTOWN — Inside the old Miami East High School cafeteria, temperatures were starting to rise. It was a sweltering August evening in 1998 — just weeks before the football season was set to begin — and the only thing rising faster than the mercury were the ires of the parents, players and supporters of the Miami East football program. Viking football had hit rock bottom at that point — the team was in the midst of a 30-game losing streak — and the natives were restless.
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
Running into Mid-American Conference history Former Miami East standout wins third straight MAC title
Bowling .........................................Nov.5 Girls Basketball..................................Nov.22 Ice Hockey..........................................Nov.22 Swimming.........................................Nov. 25 Boys Basketball.................................Nov. 29 Wrestling .........................................Nov. 29 Gymnastics.........................................Dec. 2
NFL players speak out on Dolphins’ hazing Eleven seasons into his football career, Washington Redskins linebacker Nick Barnett figures he has a pretty good sense of the sort of teasing and hazing and horsing around that happens in the typical NFL locker room, especially when it comes to rookies. They’re stuck with $5,000 dinner tabs. They’re told to tote the helmets or pads of older players. They’re held down and given unwanted haircuts or get their eyebrows shaved. See Page 13
Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News file
Tippecanoe’s Tyler Hunter chases down Kenton Ridge quarterback Mitchell Schneider during a 35-7 Red Devil victory on Oct. 25. Tippecanoe hosts Kenton Ridge Friday night in the first round of the Division III, Region 10 playoffs.
TODAY No events scheduled THURSDAY 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.)
Upcoming
11
November 6, 2013
Josh Brown
strategy yesterday,” she said. “It didn’t play out the way we thought it would, but that BOWLING GREEN — Former Miami East was OK.” standout Juli Accurso continued to make Victoria Voronko of Eastern Michigan finhistory for the Ohio University women’s ished second in 21:07.79. cross country team this past weekend on the “Victoria (Voronko) is such a great competForrest Creason Golf Course on the campus itor,” Accurso said. ” We are friends. of Bowling Green State University. It is really, really awesome to race Accurso became the first Midwith her and not against her. We have American Conference cross country made each other better.” runner to win the league meet in Accurso doesn’t dwell on the fact three straight seasons. she made history Saturday. She crossed the finished line in the “It is a great feeling,” she said. “I 6K race in 20:37.46. don’t care about labels or the acco“It was definitely a goal of mine,” lades. As long as I finish the race and Accurso said. “I thought about two I have given my best, I am happy. I things throughout the entire summer. Accurso have had the support of my team. I The first was winning the MAC as a am not able to accomplish anything team. That is what we have worked toward every single day. Unfortunately we without them.” Accurso was happy the race was run in less had some injuries that came late in the seathan ideal conditions. son, so we weren’t able to accomplish that. “I like not perfect conditions,” she said. “But, I knew to contribute to the team and reach that goal, I wanted to win because that “When it is raining and kind of windy that is what I was capable of. It’s a really great feel- excites me. It adds excitement to the race. It gets your mind thinking and you have to be ing to have accomplished this.” Accurso had a plan going in — but the race more engaged. I really enjoy that.” She is now off for two weeks until Ohio didn’t exactly turn out that way. “My coach and I talked about the race runs in the NCAA regional in Madison, Wisc. Staff Reports
BRANDT — An investigation is under way after an alleged altercation involving a parent and the head varsity football coach following Bethel High School’s regular season finale at home Friday night. The Miami County Sheriff ’s Office took a complaint from a school official at Bethel on Saturday morning about the incident, where Michael Mullins of Tipp City is accused of a misdemeanor assault against coach Kevin Finfrock of West Milton. The incident, which reportedly began when Mullins questioned Finfrock about the playing time of his son, a junior running back for the Bees, occurred at approximately 11 p.m., following Friday night’s game. Finfrock is listed as the victim on the police report. School officials and the sheriff’s office could not comment further, as the investigation is ongoing. No formal charges have been filed at this point.
Packers QB Rodgers injured
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — The Packers’ franchise quarterback is taking a seat. Aaron Rodgers said Tuesday he has a fractured left collarbone and has no idea yet how long he will be out. The 2011 NFL MVP offered details of the injury on his weekly radio show on 540-AM ESPN. He got hurt after getting sacked by the Bears’ Shea McClellin on a third-down play during the Packers’ first series while he was scrambling outside the pocket. He hurt his left, non-throwing shoulder. “I do have a fractured collarbone. That’s a significant injury,” Rodgers said. “We’ll know more about the severity and the timetable later this week.” Rodgers said he was holding out hope he would heal quickly. “In this case, it was considerably more pain than I’ve felt in a long time,” he added. That collective groan you heard came from the state of Wisconsin. The sliver of good news for the Packers: coach Mike McCarthy indicated that the injury won’t end Rodgers’ season. He sounded much more optimistic than after Monday night’s 27-20 loss to Chicago. “I’m relieved, no doubt,” McCarthy told reporters at Lambeau Field. “With the new information that was given today, everybody felt better about it. How long? We don’t have our hands around a timeline yet, but I know Aaron is very optimistic and he’ll do everything he can to get back in a timely fashion.”
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Wednesday, November 6, 20136, November Wednesday,
FOOTBALL National Football League AllTimes EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 7 2 0 .778234 175 N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556169 231 Miami 4 4 0 .500174 187 Buffalo 3 6 0 .333189 236 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 6 2 0 .750214 155 Tennessee 4 4 0 .500173 167 Houston 2 6 0 .250146 221 Jacksonville 0 8 0 .000 86 264 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 6 3 0 .667217 166 Cleveland 4 5 0 .444172 197 Baltimore 3 5 0 .375168 172 Pittsburgh 2 6 0 .250156 208 West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 9 0 0 1.000215 111 Denver 7 1 0 .875343 218 San Diego 4 4 0 .500192 174 Oakland 3 5 0 .375146 199 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 5 4 0 .556257 209 Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444225 231 Washington 3 5 0 .375203 253 N.Y. Giants 2 6 0 .250141 223 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 6 2 0 .750216 146 Carolina 5 3 0 .625204 106 Atlanta 2 6 0 .250176 218 Tampa Bay 0 8 0 .000124 190 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 5 3 0 .625217 197 Chicago 5 3 0 .625240 226 Green Bay 5 3 0 .625232 185 Minnesota 1 7 0 .125186 252 West W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 8 1 0 .889232 149 San Francisco 6 2 0 .750218 145 Arizona 4 4 0 .500160 174 St. Louis 3 6 0 .333186 226 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
S ports SCOREBOARD
2013
High School Football Final Division Standings GWOC North Standings Team League Overall Trotwood-Madison 5-0 7-2 Butler 4-1 6-4 Piqua 3-2 4-6 Sidney 1-4 4-6 Troy 1-4 3-7 Greenville 1-4 2-8 CBC Kenton Trail Standings Team League Overall Tippecanoe 5-0 10-0 Spg. Shawnee 4-1 9-1 Kenton Ridge 2-3 7-3 Bellefontaine 2-3 5-5 Tecumseh 2-3 4-6 Stebbins 0-5 3-7 SWBL Buckeye Standings Team League Overall Carlisle 6-0 7-3 Waynesville 5-1 8-2 Madison 4-2 5-5 Preble Shawnee 2-4 3-7 Milton-Union 2-4 2-8 Dixie 2-4 2-8 Northridge 0-6 3-7 CCC Standings Team League Overall Covington 9-0 10-0 Miami East 8-1 9-1 National Trail 7-2 8-2 Tri-County North 6-3 7-3 Arcanum 4-5 5-5 Twin Valley South 4-5 5-5 Bethel 4-5 4-6 Mississinawa Valley 2-7 2-8 Ansonia 1-8 2-8 Bradford 0-9 0-10 Northwest Central Conference Team League Overall Lehman 6-0 9-1 Fort Loramie 5-1 8-2 Riverside 3-3 5-5 Lima Perry 3-3 4-6 Upper Scioto Valley 2-4 4-6 Waynesfield-Goshen 2-4 2-8 Ridgemont 0-6 2-8 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
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Scores
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.
AND SCHEDULES
SPORTS ON TV TODAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL 8 p.m. ESPN2 — Cent. Michigan at Ball St. GOLF 4 a.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, Turkish Airlines Open, first round, at Antalya, Turkey NBA BASKETBALL 7 p.m. ESPN — Chicago at Indiana 9:30 p.m. ESPN — Dallas at Oklahoma City NHL HOCKEY 7:30 p.m. NBCSN — Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers SOCCER 2:30 p.m. FSN — UEFA Champions League, Celtic at Ajax FS1 — UEFA Champions League, AC Milan at Barcelona (sameday tape)
THE BCS RANKINGS As of Nov. 3
Rk 1. Alabama 1 2. Florida St. 3 3. Oregon 2 4. Ohio St. 4 5. Stanford 6 6. Baylor 5 7. Clemson 7 8. Missouri 8 9. Auburn 9 10. Oklahoma 10 11. Miami 13 12. South Carolina15 13. LSU 11 14. Oklahoma St. 14 15. Texas A&M 12 16. Fresno St. 17 17. Michigan St. 18 18. N. Illinois 20 19. UCLA 19 20. Louisville 16 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
USA Today Pct Rk Pts Pct .9954 1 1540 .9935 .9310 3 1436 .9265 .9490 2 1475 .9516 .8827 4 1369 .8832 .8008 6 1222 .7884 .8255 5 1299 .8381 .7200 7 1121 .7232 .6571 9 961 .6200 .6370 10 959 .6187 .5989 8 971 .6265 .5120 14 747 .4819 .4476 15 722 .4658 .5589 12 835 .5387 .5010 11 864 .5574 .5432 13 800 .5161 .3768 17 567 .3658 .3006 19 446 .2877 .2770 20 409 .2639 .2926 18 494 .3187 .3859 16 569 .3671 .2160 21 340 .2194 .0971 24 130 .0839 .0590 25 108 .0697 .1714 22 333 .2148 .1558 23 217 .1400
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 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
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
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 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 (82) 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
Cavs’ Bennett still looking for 1st field goal
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INDEPENDENCE (AP) — The No. 1 overall pick is still looking for basket No. 1. Anthony Bennett, the first player taken in this year’s NBA draft, hasn’t scored a field goal for the Cavaliers. Through four games, Cleveland’s burly forward has missed each of his 15 shots from the field, including eight 3-pointers. He appears lost with the ball in his hands, causing some to wonder if the Cavs made a mistake with their choice. He’s O-for-the-season so far. According to STATS, Bennett is just the fifth rookie — playing a minimum of five minutes — to begin his career without making a field goal in the first four games. None of the other four, though, was selected ahead of every player in the draft. Cavs coach Mike Brown said there are several reasons for Bennett’s drought. “He’s probably pressing to a certain degree,” Brown said after practice Tuesday. “So it’s probably a little of that and a little bit of being on a big stage now in the regular season with it counting. There’s probably some of where his opponents are looking at him and saying that they’re going to come at him. They may not care that he’s the No. 1 pick.” For comparison’s sake,
Philadelphia 76ers rookie Michael Carter-Williams has 26 field goals already, and eight other rookies who have attempted at least 15 shots have put one shot through the rim. Bennett’s alarming fieldgoal deficiency extended to four games Monday night when he went 0 for 3 in 10 minutes during a 93-92 win over Minnesota. He was not available to speak to reporters following practice as he quickly dressed and went home to take care of personal business before the Cavs flew to Milwaukee. The 20-year-old showed flashes of offensive firepower during the exhibition season, but the regular season has been nothing but a series of missed shots. He is 2 for 4 at the free-throw line, with each attempt coming in his NBA debut against Brooklyn. The Cavs insist it’s too early for them to be overly concerned about Bennett’s scoring woes. Brown dismissed any thought of sitting the first-year player to clear his head. However, Bennett’s inability to score — he’s averaging 12.8 minutes per game — could show that he’s going to need some extra time before he can be counted on as a major contributor. “I look at it as he’s a guy
that can grow slowly into his role with us and that’s the exciting part of it,” Brown said. “I just want him to keep going out there and playing, and if you can take advantage of your opponent on either end of the floor, go ahead and do it.” And while Bennett hasn’t delivered on the offensive end, the 6-foot-8, 240-pounder has provided some solid defense and rebounding. At Indiana last Saturday night, when he tried to flip in a layup and had it roll around the rim and out, Bennett grabbed six boards. “Defensively, he’s been better than what I thought,” Brown said. “I actually thought he was going to struggle defensively — bad. But he’s picked up on the concepts and he’s been tougher and stronger than what I expected. “At the end of the day, and I’ve seen it with my own eyes, he can score. He can score from all three levels and once he figures out how hard he has to play offensively in order for it to happen on a possession by possession occurrence, he’ll be good.” Until then, Bennett is getting support from his teammates. They’re urging him to keep his chin up and the shots will eventually go down.
S ports
Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
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NFL speaks out on Dolphins’ hazing Other players cite lack of leaders in Miami Amukamara had missed most of training camp with an injury a year earlier as a rookie, so perhaps this was a chance to make up for lost time; a teammate let the world in on the episode with a tweet. “What I went through wasn’t bullying at all. It was just more of fun in the locker room. Of course, nobody’s going to be happy being thrown into a cold tub of water, but … things can get out of hand sometimes,” Amukamara said this week. Like several other players around the NFL, Amukamara latched onto two particular elements of the Miami situation that moved past normal fun ‘n’ games: “Anything that’s racial or threatening, I think that’s in the definition of bullying,” he said. Detroit Lions receiver Nate Burleson recalled a first-round draft pick with another team who signed a deal for tens of millions of dollars and was told to pay a $30,000 restaurant bill for others at his position. “It happens a lot. But certain things remain in this league for a reason, and certain things start to phase themselves out,” Burleson said. “I don’t know if this is one of them.” Some veterans, such as Minnesota Vikings defensive end Jared Allen, consider such happenings a rite
lied or whatever the case is, now we have an issue.” While some players said they figure the NFL to make clear certain kinds of locker-room behavior won’t be tolerated, Commissioner Roger Goodell has so far been silent on the matter; a spokesman said the league is “currently engaged in a thorough review of the situation.” The players’ union issued a statement Tuesday saying it expects the NFL and teams to “create a safe and professional workplace for all players.” According to two people familiar with the case, Incognito sent Martin racist and threatening text messages. The 319-pound Incognito, a ninth-year pro, is white. The 312-pound Martin, in his second NFL season, is biracial. It’s unclear whether Dolphins coaches or management knew of any issues between the pair before Martin left the team. The curtains do get pulled back on this sort of thing in the NFL every so often and, as with most bits of news connected to the country’s most popular sports league, they garner quite a bit of attention. During training camp last year, New York Giants cornerback Prince Amukamara was tossed into a tub of ice water by defensive lineman Jason Pierre-Paul.
AP file photo Miami Dolphins tackle Jonathan Martin (71) watches from the sidelines against the Jacksonville Jaguars Dec. 16, 2012 in Miami.
“Other vets have to have the responsibility and step up.” One factor at play in Miami: There is something of a veteran leadership vacuum on the young Dolphins, perhaps in part because the best player, defensive end Cameron Wake, generally is a laid-back guy who is not inclined to assert himself. “The locker room has been fine, as far as I’m concerned,” Wake said Monday, when details of the MartinIncognito case emerged. “I can’t speak for anybody else.”
the biggest thing that disappointed me. … There was not a veteran guy strong enough to stop what was happening.” The irony, of course, is that Incognito was one of the oldest members of the Dolphins — only one player on the Week 1 roster had been in the league longer — and was voted to one of six spots on the team’s leadership council. “How do you police it if you have your mostesteemed vets doing it?” Washington’s Barnett said.
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From page 11 statement, to leave their own legacy. They want to be the measuring stick that all other Tipp teams use. “These kids are looking to set the bar.” They’ll get their chance Friday night when they host No. 8 seed Kenton Ridge — a CBC Kenton Trail Division rival that the Devils defeated 35-7 just two weeks ago on Oct. 25 on the road. “The games we’ve had against Kenton Ridge these last three years … we led 7-0 at the half this year, last year it was 0-0 at halftime (a 28-7 victory) and two years ago we were down 17-14 going into the fourth quarter and came back to win 21-17,” Burgbacher said. “The kids know that this is a game they can win, that this a team they can be and have been successful against, and I think that helps them. But they know it’s important to come out and make a statement early.” And as for that winning streak these current Red Devils have against the Cougars making them overconfident? Burgbacher isn’t worried about that at all. “With this particular group, I don’t think that will be a problem,” he said. “These kids are playing for something. I don’t see that that’s going to be an issue for them.” Because even with all this year’s Devils have accomplished, there’s still a solid chip on the team’s shoulder. There’s always something to prove. “Early on this season, we kind of got a tag from some people of playing other teams that people didn’t think were very good. I don’t think a lot of people truly appreciated the play of this group,” Burgbacher said. “But here at the end of the year, these kids showed it wasn’t a fluke. That they’re for real. Once we got into division play, they continued to execute every week. The way these kids played was reward enough for them. “Everything they’ve gotten, they’ve earned.” Friday night, they’ll look to earn one more thing. And they’re definitely excited for the chance to do so.
of passage they hope won’t disappear entirely — within reason. “Some of the younger guys come in and there’s a sense of entitlement, and you lose that work ethic, you lose that true veteran-led locker room sometimes,” said Allen, who said he’s seen teammates fork over $50,000 or more. “You got to know who you’re dealing with. You can’t treat everyone the same. You can’t treat every rookie the same. “Some guys are more sensitive than others.” And there are those who take the whole pecking-order system rather seriously. “In our locker room, it’s simple: Do what we say and you won’t get hazed,” Giants cornerback Terrell Thomas said. “If you don’t, you get thrown in the cold tub or your shirt gets cut up.” Several players said they think it’s up to players to prevent the behavior that goes beyond good-natured ribbing. That, they say, was the failure in Miami. “Who was the leaders on that team?” Redskins linebacker London Fletcher said. “I know Jonathan Martin didn’t feel comfortable enough to go to any of the guys, because either you’re encouraging it or you’re just turning a blind eye and allowing the guy to get treated like he was getting treated. And that’s
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ASHBURN, Va. (AP) — Eleven seasons into his football career, Washington Redskins linebacker Nick Barnett figures he has a pretty good sense of the sort of teasing and hazing and horsing around that happens in the typical NFL locker room, especially when it comes to rookies. They’re stuck with $5,000 dinner tabs. They’re told to tote the helmets or pads of older players. They’re held down and given unwanted haircuts or get their eyebrows shaved. What he’s never heard of, Barnett said Tuesday, is the kind of accusations of outand-out bullying and harassment at the heart of why second-year offensive tackle Jonathan Martin suddenly left the Miami Dolphins a week ago because of emotional distress, and why his linemate, Richie Incognito, was suspended indefinitely by the team. “You have different people, different personalities, different cultures in here, and it’s not going to be the same as in an accountant’s office or Wall Street. Same as our armed forces,” Barnett said, standing at his locker after Washington’s practice. “But every social setting has its standards, and when (you) cross those standards … especially with a guy who is 6-something-foot tall, 300 pounds … not coming to practice because he feels bul-
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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com
Brink From page 11 ing and that’s when I started sniffing around.” In 1957, legendary college football coach Paul “Bear” Bryant had built a moribund Texas A&M program into a national power. But then offered the job at Alabama, his alma mater, Bryant famously said, “Momma called. And when Momma calls, you just have to come runnin’.” Current was faced with a similar problem before the 1999 season. And when Momma called, Current came runnin’. “That was my alma mater,” Current said. “I couldn’t just let the program die. I felt like I had to do something.” The rest, as they say, has been history. Resurrecting the Program Following the 1998 season at Greenville, Current accepted the head coaching job at Miami East High School. He knew the program was in trouble — but until he arrived back in Casstown, he couldn’t possibly have known just how far things had fallen since he was a part of the famed “Blue Wave” defense in the 1980s. “I knew they were bad, but I didn’t realize how bad they were until I got here,”
Anthony Weber | Troy Daily News file Miami East’s Michael Fellers fights for extra yards during a game against Covington earlier this season.
Current said. “I remember coming home after one game against Lehman — and Lehman was pretty good at the time — and they had just put it to us. We had scored a touchdown late and kicked the extra point. I remember one of our players, Nathan Chivington, was so excited on the bus ride home because they had kicked an extra point. They had never kicked an extra point before. That’s how bad it was. “I remember another game we were playing Versailles and they were up like 20-0 at halftime. When
we went in the lockerroom at halftime, all the kids were so excited. They kept saying, ‘We’ve never been this close to Versailles at halftime before.’ That’s just how things were. The kids were excited because they were only losing by 20 points at halftime. I remember thinking, ‘What have I got myself into?’” Current knew then he had his work cut out for him. He knew there would be no quick fixes. Like most coaches, he wanted to win games immediately — but knew deep down he would have to build the entire pro-
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Wave team that had been to the playoffs twice in the past six years. None of the people in that cramped cafeteria could have possibly known if Current would be willing to leave the security of his position at Greenville to accept the job at a program that was generally viewed as one of the weakest in the area. “I was pretty happy at Greenville,” said Current, an All-Ohio lineman at Miami East in the early 1980s who had gone on to play at West Virginia Wesleyan. “I loved my teaching job and I loved my coaching job. But then I started to hear about some things at Miami East that really bothered me. I heard something that got my attention. I remember someone had said, ‘If Miami East were to lose football, it wouldn’t be any skin off of anybody’s teeth.’ I didn’t like hearing that. If it hadn’t been for Miami East football, I wouldn’t be sitting where I was that day. “Then I started reading some things in the paper about how they were talking about cancelling football at Miami East. I still remember when I was coaching at Greenville, I would check the paper to see how the Vikings were doing. I read about all this stuff happen-
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gram from the ground up, which meant accepting a series of small, moral victories along the way. All it Takes is Patience Nothing came easy for Current or the Vikings those first few years. In 1999 — Current’s first year as head coach — the Vikings won their first game in more than three years, knocking off Northwestern the second game of the season, snapping a 33-game losing streak. Still, though, Miami East would go on to finish the season a woeful 1-9. But Current — and the Miami East administration — could see the light at the end of the tunnel … and for once, it wasn’t a train coming down the tracks. “I remember I was sitting at lunch that first year with Mrs. (Connie) Strehle, our principal, and we were talking, trying to figure out how long it was going to take to turn things around. I remember she said it may take four, five, six or seven years. I remember thinking, ‘Well, if the administration is willing to wait that long, that’s a good thing.’ The administration was very patient with me. As a coach — and I think as a fan — you always want to win
right away. But they seemed willing to give me time to get the program turned around.” In 2000, Miami East would improve to 4-6, followed by a 6-4 season the following year. Miami East would go back into a slump again for a four-year stretch, but both Current and the administration were willing to stay the course. And now — nearly 15 years removed from nearly shutting down football at Miami East, the Vikings are a perennial playoff contender. Consistency is Key Friday night, Miami East will take on Tri-County North in a Division VI, Region 22 playoff game. The game will be played at Miami East High School — the first playoff game the school has ever hosted. It will be the fourth playoff trip in six seasons for Miami East, having lost first-round games to Marion Local in 2007, West Jefferson in 2008 and Coldwater in 2012. It also serves as a stark reminder of just how far a program that once was teetering on the brink of extinction has come in a relatively short amount of time under the watchful eye of a hometown boy. How has this incredible turnaround happened? “Well, getting a group of good players certainly helped,” Current said with a chuckle. “But we’ve also kept doing what we believe in doing. We’ve had consistency in our coaching staff. Everyone on our staff knows what needs to be done and how we need to do it. The kids all know what we expect from them. They are willing to come in here and do the work.” Friday night, Miami East will have a chance to prove to the world it truly is back and here to stay. The Friday night lights may never glow brighter than they will Friday night. Which is a pretty far cry from a cramped cafeteria on a sweltering August night in 1998.
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