Tdn08242013

Saturday NATIONAL

NY sanctuaries take in animals escaping slaughter PAGE 7

It’s Where You Live! www.troydailynews.com August 24, 2013

Volume 105, No. 200

INSIDE

Adams, Beagle deliver State of the State Melanie Yingst

Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com

Egypt security deploys CAIRO (AP) — Egypt’s military turned out in force as thousands calling for the ousted president’s reinstatement held scattered protests across Cairo, but the Muslim Brotherhood failed to bring out huge numbers.

Page 10

COMING SUNDAY GENTLEMEN

OF THE

ROAD STOPOVER TOUR

A GENTLEMAN’S GUIDE TO TROY

A SPECIAL PUBLICATION

OF THE TROY

MIAMI COUNTY — Consolidating resources and the fight against Medicaid expansion, as well as boosting workforce development, was the main messages Miami County chambers of commerce members and local government and school officials heard from House of Representative Richard Adams and Ohio Senator Bill Beagle Friday.

Senator Beagle represents the 5th District in Ohio and Representative Adams is with the Ohio House District 80.

Beagle’s main message focused on his work with the

governor’s workforce development committee, which includes plans to help returning military veterans find work in the civilian sector.

“Reemploying our returning veterans is one of our top priorities,” Beagle said. Some of the initiatives include credits earned in the service to be transferred to the civilian workplace and other training to make veterans’ more Adams employable after their years of military service.

Beagle also said more than 2,000 businesses are in the process of being surveyed to identify Ohio’s employment skill needs and shortages in the Ohio

workplace. Beagle encouraged the local chamber members to participate in the survey to help identify the needs to develop a more skilled worker in the future.

Beagle also said the committee is working on “industry seeker partnerships” to streamline needs of local manufacturing Beagle and business in local areas to partner with community colleges, technical career centers and even high schools, to design and train students and adults for careers in the local area.

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Beagle gave an example of how Honda, Lincoln Electric and other local manufactures near Marion worked together to design courses and specific training at its local community college for their workforce needs.

Beagle said he hopes to expand the program to regions like Miami County for its manufacturing sector.

Beagle shared how state government recently streamlined its “One-Stop” job placement program with a new website Ohiomeansjobs.com. The legislation also requires those

• See STATE on page 2

US divided over how to respond to violence in the Mideast

WASHINGTON (AP) — Persistent violence in Syria and Egypt has sharply divided senior advisers in the Obama administration over a moral dilemma: How far should the U.S. go to stop the killing when its actions could lead to war with Syria or damage relations with Egypt?

Hundreds have died in Egypt during protests brought on by the military overthrow of President Mohammed Morsi.

In Syria, allegations of chemical weapons attacks on civilians by the government of President Bashar Assad come amid reports of hundreds more victims in a 2-year-old civil war that, by U.N. estimates, has already killed more than 100,000.

Pentagon leaders, including Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel Staff Photos | ANTHONY WEBER and Gen. Martin Dempsey, Mark Rudasill, of Tipp City, and his son, Easton, play a game of disc golf Friday at Troy Community Park. “We’re here chairman of the Joint Chiefs of to enjoy ourselves and being outdoors. It’s a day off from fishing,” Mark said.

Staff, have argued for moderation in the U.S. response. They say that cutting off aid to Egypt would threaten key national security agreements and could rattle the peace between Egypt and Israel. They suggest that such action would cost the U.S. its leverage and even risk losing access to the Suez Canal and permission for military flights over Egypt.

Others in the administration, FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) — among them close advisers in A military jury on Friday conthe West Wing, have countered victed Maj. Nidal Hasan in the that the U.S. should take more deadly 2009 shooting rampage decisive action to curtail the violence in Egypt as well as the at Fort Hood, returning a unanisectarian war in Syria. So far, mous verdict that makes the the White House has taken only Army psychiatrist eligible for incremental steps. In that vein, the death penalty in the shockit’s expected to announce in the ing assault against American coming days the suspension of troops at home by one of their another major weapons shipown. ment to Egypt.

There was never any doubt The lack of a unified posithat Hasan was the gunman. He tion — both within the Obama acknowledged to the jury that administration and on Capitol he was the one who pulled the Hill — is giving President trigger on fellow soldiers as they Barack Obama time and space prepared to deploy overseas to for his cautious approach. But Iraq and Afghanistan. And he that is riling those who believe barely defended himself during AP Photo that the U.S. should put strona three-week trial.

An armed soldier stands guard along a security barrier outside the courthouse The unanimous decision on holding the the court martial of Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan on Friday in Fort Hood, ger pressure on Egypt’s military all 13 counts of premeditated Texas. Hasan was found guilty on all charges related to his 2009 shooting rampage and take military action against Assad’s government. murder made Hasan eligible at the military base and is now eligible for the death penalty.

Obama, nevertheless, is for execution in the sentencing staunchly defending his cauphase that begins Monday. and wounded fought back tears. he received a death sentence. tious, methodical approach.

Hasan, who said he acted Some smiled and warmly patted From the beginning, the fedOn Syria, for instance, he to protect Muslim insurgents each other’s shoulders as they eral government has sought to said in a CNN “New Day” interabroad from American aggres- left court. execute Hasan, believing that view broadcast Friday that the sion, did not react to the verdict, Because Hasan never denied any sentence short of a lethal possible use of chemical weaplooking straight at jurors as they his actions, the court-martial ons by Assad’s forces is a “big announced their findings. After was always less about a convic- injection would deprive the the hearing, relatives of the dead tion than it was about ensuring • See HOOD on page 2 • See MIDEAST on page 2

Soldier guilty of murder for Fort Hood shootings

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Villagers unsatisfied by life sentence for Bales June in a deal to avoid the death penalty, showed no emotion as the verdict was announced at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, south of Seattle.

Bales’ mother, sitting in the front row of the court, bowed her head, rocked in her seat, and wept as the sentence was read.

As the verdict was announced, an interpreter flashed a thumbs-up sign to a row of Afghan villagers who were either

JOINT BASE LEWISMCCHORD, Wash. (AP) — The U.S. soldier who massacred 16 Afghan civilians last year in one of the worst atrocities of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars was sentenced Friday to life in prison with no chance of parole — the most severe sentence possible, but one that left surviving victims and relatives of the dead deeply unsatisfied.

Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, 40, who pleaded guilty in

wounded or lost family members in the March 11, 2012, attacks.

“I saw his mother trying to cry, but at least she can go visit him,” Hajji Mohammad Naim, who was shot in the neck, said after the sentencing. “What about us? Our family members are actually 6 feet under.”

The villagers, who traveled nearly 7,000 miles to testify against Bales, spoke with reporters and asked through a transla-

the killing mission, but he apologized on the witness stand Thursday and described the slaughter as an “act of cowardice, behind a mask of fear, bulls—- and bravado.”

The six-member jury weighing whether he should be eligible for parole after 20 years took about 90 minutes to decide the case in favor of prosecutors who described Bales as a “man of no moral compass.”

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its leaders need to be vigilant and “not be surprised” on how it affects tax payers.

Adams said he hopes to reform Medicaid before the pending expansion before it takes place.

Adams noted more than 4,736 state jobs have been eliminated through attrition to cut state government operating costs.

“We’re not done yet,” Adams said. “We are working to make state government as efficient and effective as possible.”

Adams said the full circle of putting more people to work, to reduce those receiving benefits such as Medicaid and building Ohio’s tax base to attract businesses, locally or from overseas, helps boost the economy to be more stable in the future and communities will benefit in the end.

The “State of the State” forum was sponsored by the Miami County Chamber of Commerce and was held Friday at the Concord Room in Troy.

• Stocks of local interest Values reflect closing prices from Friday.

Symbol Price Change AA 8.05 +0.02 CAG 35.08 +0.49 CSCO 23.86 -0.15 EMR 61.96 -0.07 F 16.45 +0.04 FITB 19.20 +0.02 FLS 57.33 -0.12 GM 35.06 +0.07 ITW 73.28 +0.40 JCP 13.50 +0.30 KMB 95.89 +0.28 KO 38.52 +0.21 KR 37.53 +0.31 LLTC 39.12 +0.09 MCD 95.13 -0.33 MSFG 14.78 +0.39 PEP 79.85 +0.60 SYX 9.39 -0.08 TUP 84.58 +0.92 USB 37.32 -0.08 VZ 47.61 +0.59 WEN 7.95 +0.03 WMT 73.44 -0.02

tor what it would be like for someone to break into American homes and slaughter their families.

“We wanted this murderer to be executed, but we didn’t get our wish,” said Hajji Mohammad Wazir, who lost 11 family members, including his wife, mother and six of his seven children.

Bales never offered an explanation for why he armed himself with a 9 mm pistol and an M-4 rifle and left his post on

State

n Continued from page 1 on unemployment must register with the new website to keep benefits and to return to the job placement centers after a period of time on the unemployment benefit.

“House Bill 2 requires those on unemployment to register on the website to push job matches,” Beagle said. “If they still have not found a job, then they return to the “OneStop” (agency) and assess job skills.”

Beagle also said Senate Bill 1, a bill he personally sponsored, was signed by Gov. John Kasich, created a $25 million revolving loan fund to be used to train unemployed and underemployed workers for in-demand jobs. Loans from the fund will be provided to individuals through public and private college, universities, and career centers. The bill was signed by the governor on July 11.

Adams focused his time at the podium talking about his fight against the expansion of Medicaid.

Adams said that half of the state’s $62 bil-

lion general fund supports Medicaid recipients with 900,000 adults and 1.2 million children receiving health care benefits and with expansion plans up to 900,000 more could be added with the state’s expansion plans.

“Our goal is to help the people who need the help,” Adams said. “There needs to be an exit strategy people can utilize an opportunity and way to become self substantiated.”

Adams said he is working to help identify “who receives the benefits” which he said “is somewhat complicated.”

“We need to help get (Medicaid recipients) a better job to exit subsided care,” Adams said. Adams noted that Beagle’s workforce development and skills training coincides with the Medicaid burden.

“It’s directly related to get assistance to get the training to finding and keeping a good job,” Adams said.

Adams said since Medicaid is a “major expenditure of tax dollars” businesses and

BUSINESS ROUNDUP

Mideast

n Continued from page 1 event of grave concern.”

He said the United States is still seeking confirmation that toxic gases were used. However, Obama also said the idea that the U.S. can solve Syria’s civil war is “overstated.”

When it comes to crisis situations, whether at home or overseas, he said, “the buck stops with me.”

On Egypt, Obama said that cutting U.S. military aid to Cairo “may not reverse what the interim government does.” But he said the United States must be “very careful” about being seen as aiding and abetting actions that run contrary to the country’s values.

Asked to specifically address harsh criticism directed his way by Sen. John McCain, the Arizona Republican he defeated in the presidential campaign

of 2008, Obama said he respects McCain’s passion for helping people under siege but said he must, nevertheless, move cautiously on international crises.

The next military weapons shipments for Egypt are scheduled for next month — including 10 Apache helicopters at a cost of about $500 million. Also scheduled for delivery are a number of M1A1 tank kits, including machine guns and other equipment used with the tanks, as well as some used missiles.

The missiles, which have been moved and handled but not yet fired, could be used for spare parts by the Egyptian military or they could be refurbished for launching.

According to senior U.S. officials, however, the administration is

expected to delay the delivery of Apache helicopters. That move, which may not come until next week, would be the second major weapons sale put on hold by the U.S. in an effort to pressure the Egyptian military to halt the bloodshed and take steps toward a more peaceful transition to democracy. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the matter by name.

To express displeasure about the Egyptian crackdown on pro-Morsi demonstrators, the U.S. suspended the delivery of four F-16 fighter jets to Egypt and canceled biennial U.S.-Egyptian military exercises planned for next month. Obama has said that the United States’ long-term cooper-

ation with Egypt “cannot continue as usual.”

However, the U.S. military has continued shipments of thousands of spare parts for American weapons systems used by the Egyptian forces.

Plans continue for sending armored bulldozers for border security, radars and missiles in the coming months.

Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell said Thursday that he believed the U.S. had reached a “tipping point” on Egypt.

“The Egyptian military needs to let the democratic process go forward,” McConnell, R-Ky., told CNN. “I think we’re going to be voting on this again in September because it looks to me like the crackdown is not an indication that they are moving in the direction of having a new election.”

Meanwhile, the latest concerns about chemical weapons in Syria prompted a meeting of Obama’s national security team.

Secretary of State John Kerry, who is on vacation, attended via video teleconference and made a flurry of telephone calls to world leaders to discuss the unrelenting bloodshed in Syria.

The United States said in June that it had conclusive evidence that Assad’s government had used chemical weapons against opposition forces. That crossed what Obama had called a “red line” and prompted a U.S. decision to send arms to Syrian rebels, including guns, ammunition and shoulder-fired, anti-tank grenades.

State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki said that 1,000 to 1,800

people were killed near Damascus in the latest alleged chemical weapons attack. She said Obama had directed U.S. intelligence agencies to gather additional information, but “right now, we are unable to conclusively determine chemical weapons use.”

French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius on Tuesday raised the possibility of the international community using force. Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu said at a news conference in Berlin, “Several red lines have been crossed — if sanctions are not imposed immediately, then we will lose our power to deter.”

Kerry has also urged other nations to help gather information about the reports of chemical weapons attacks.

which would have taken a death sentence off the table.

“This is so emotional,” she said in a telephone interview from Lacey, Wash., where she and her husband live. “I’ve just been crying since we heard it because it was a relief … we just wanted to hear the premeditated.”

Hasan, who was also convicted on 32 counts of attempted premeditated murder, carried out the attack in a crowded waiting room where unarmed troops were making final preparations to deploy.

Thirteen people were killed and more than were 30 wounded.

John Galligan, Hasan’s former lead attorney, said Hasan called him to make sure he heard the verdict, and the pair planned to

meet later at Fort Hood.

He said Hasan did not indicate whether he would retain an attorney or continue to represent himself during the trial’s sentencing phase.

Galligan said the jury did not hear all the facts because the judge refused to allow evidence that helped explain Hasan’s actions.

“Right or wrong, strong or weak, the facts are the facts,” he said. “The jury we heard from only got half the facts.”

The jury of 13 highranking officers took about seven hours to reach the verdict. In the next phase, jurors must all agree to give Hasan the death penalty before he can be sent to the military’s death row, which has just five other prisoners. If they do not agree, the 42-year-old could spend the rest of his life in prison.

Hasan, a Virginia-born Muslim, said the attack was a jihad against

U.S. wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. He bristled when the trial judge, Col. Tara Osborn, suggested the shooting rampage could have been avoided were it not for a spontaneous flash of anger.

“It wasn’t done under the heat of sudden passion,” Hasan said before jurors began deliberating. “There was adequate provocation — that these were deploying soldiers that were going to engage in an illegal war.”

All but one of the dead were soldiers, including a pregnant private who curled on the floor and pleaded for her baby’s life.

The attack ended when Hasan was shot in the back by one of the officers responding to the shooting. He is paralyzed from the waist down and uses a wheelchair.

The sentencing phase is expected to include more testimony from survivors of the attack inside an Army medical cen-

ter where soldiers were waiting in long lines to receive immunizations and medical clearance for deployment.

Hasan, who acted as his own attorney, began the trial by telling jurors he was the gunman. But he said little else over the next three weeks, which convinced his court-appointed standby lawyers that Hasan’s only goal was to get a death sentence.

As the trial progressed, those suspicions grew.

The military called nearly 90 witnesses, but Hasan rested his case without calling a single person to testify in his defense and made no closing argument. Yet he leaked documents during the trial to journalists that revealed him telling military mental health workers that he could “still be a martyr” if executed.

Death sentences are rare in the military and trigger automatic appeals that take decades to play out. Among the final barriers to execution is authorization from the president. No American soldier has been executed since 1961.

Hasan spent weeks planning the Nov. 5, 2009, attack. His preparation included buying the handgun and videotaping a sales clerk showing him how to change the magazine.

He later plunked down

$10 at a gun range outside Austin and asked for pointers on how to reload with speed and precision.

An instructor said he told Hasan to practice while watching TV or sitting on his couch with the lights off.

When the time came, Hasan stuffed paper towels in the pockets of his cargo pants to muffle the rattling of extra ammo and avoid arousing suspicion. Soldiers testified that Hasan’s rapid reloading made it all but impossible to stop the shooting.

Investigators recovered 146 shell casings inside the medical building and dozens more outside, where Hasan shot at the backs of soldiers fleeing toward the parking lot.

In court, Hasan never played the role of an angry extremist. He didn’t get agitated or raise his voice.

He addressed Osborn as “ma’am” and occasionally whispered “thank you” when prosecutors, in accordance with the rules of evidence, handed Hasan red pill bottles that rattled with bullet fragments removed from those who were shot.

Prosecutors never charged Hasan as a terrorist — an omission that still galls family members of the slain and survivors, some of whom have sued the U.S. government over missing the warning signs of Hasan’s views before the attack.

Hood

n Continued from page 1 and the families of the dead of the justice they have sought for nearly four years.

Autumn Manning, whose husband, retired Staff Sgt. Shawn Manning, was shot six times during the attack, wept when the verdict was read. She said she had been concerned that some charges might be reduced to manslaughter,

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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Community Calendar

Fence inspection set by board For the Troy Daily News

M O N R O E TOWNSHIP — The date and time of a meeting for the on-site inspection of a private property perimeter fence has been set by the Monroe Township Trustees on Sept. 4 at 7805 S. Peters Road.

The board members passed a resolution at their Aug. 19 meeting that states the board is required by the Ohio Revised Code to set this meeting on-site “to view the fence or premises where the fence is located or is to be built.”

This was following a written complaint by the owner of the property at that address, that the existing fence was inadequate for containing the cattle now on the neighboring property. A written notice is being sent to the adjoining property owners that informs of the time and place for this meeting.

The date of Sept. 4

also marks the next 2013 Miami County Household Hazardous Waste Drop-Off at the Miami County Sanitary Engineering, 2200 N. County Road 25-A in Troy. This event will be from 2-6 p.m., and to obtain further information about items accepted for proper disposal on the first Wednesday of each month, contact Sanitary Engineering at 440-3488.

The public is invited for an informational meeting from 5:307 p.m. Aug. 29 about a proposed, natural gas pipeline relocation around the Dayton International Airport.

This meeting will take place at the Vandalia Recreation Center, 1111 Stonequarry Road.

As an additional meeting date reminder, the Monroe Township Water and Sewer District will meet at 6 p.m. Sept. 9 in the township trustees meeting room at 6

E. Main St., Tipp City.

These meetings, held the second Monday of each month, are open to the public.

The trustees will be reviewing requests by Tipp City Seniors Inc. for options available in raising funds to establish a new senior center; and

by Bittersweet Drive residents for a block party from 4-11 p.m. Sept. 14.

Maintenance and grounds staff continues trimming and mowing efforts in township cemeteries, and along township road guardrails and stop signs.

Bills paid at the meeting equaled $20,559.39.

The next meeting held by the trustees will be at 7 p.m. Sept. 3. The meeting night shifts to the first Tuesday of the month since the first Monday in September is the Labor Day holiday. All township offices will be closed Sept. 2 in observance of this holiday.

instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis also was placed on physical fitness.

The capstone event of boot camp is “Battle Stations.” This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. “Battle Stations” is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes

of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment.

Its distinctly ”Navy” flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a sailor.

Hartley is a 2010 graduate of West Liberty Salem High School of West Liberty.

MILITARY BRIEF Zacheriah J. Hartley GREAT LAKES, Ill. — Navy Seaman Zacheriah J. Hartley, son of Karen M. Hartley of Bellefontaine, and Joseph A. Hartley, of Troy, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week program, Hartley completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical

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FYI

TODAY-SUNDAY Hill VFW Post 6557, • UNION 7578 W. Fenner GUARDS: The Union Road, Ludlow Falls, Guards Company A from 8-11 a.m. The 19th Regiment will be breakfast is made-toat the Mountaintop order and everything VFW Post 6557, 7578 is ala carte.

W. Fenner Road, • ADVENTURE Ludlow Falls, for comSERIES: The Miami petition from 8 a.m.

County Park District to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. will have “Straight On Sunday, a Musket Arrow” program from CONTACT US Company Match 1-4 p.m. Hobart Urban will be at 8:30 a.m.

Nature Preserve, Call Melody Come see the excite1400 Tyrone, off of ment of the Civil War. Dorset Road, Troy.

Vallieu at Hamburgers will be Participants will 440-5265 available on the range learn how to shoot a to list your from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. bow and arrow. The free calendar Saturday. Breakfast Ohio Department of items. You will be served both Natural Resources can send Saturday and Sunday will have their archery 6:30-10 a.m. trailer and trained your news TODAY instructors on-site to by e-mail to • FARMERS teach you about this mvallieu@civitasmedia.com.

MARKET: The outdoor activity. Bow Downtown Troy and arrows provided.

Farmers Market will be offered from 9 Register for the program online at a.m. to noon. on South Cherry Street, www.miamicountyparks, email to regjust off West Main Street. The mar- ister@miamicountyparks.com or call ket will include fresh produce, artisan (937) 335-6273, Ext. 104. cheeses, baked goods, eggs, organic • BREAKFAST OFFERED: The milk, maple syrup, flowers, crafts, pre- American Legion Riders, Post 586, pared food and entertainment. Plenty 377 N. Third St., Tipp City, will presof free parking. Contact Troy Main ent an all-you-can-eat breakfast from Street at 339-5455 for information or 8-11 a.m. for $6. Items available will visit www.troymainstreet.org. be eggs, bacon, sausage, sausage • FARMERS MARKET: The Miami gravy, biscuits, white or wheat toast, County Farmers Market will be offered waffles, pancakes, french toast, home from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. behind Friendly’s, fries, cinnamon rolls, fruit and juices.

Troy.

• OUTDOOR CONCERT: A free • BREAKFAST OFFERED: outdoor concert, hosted by the Breakfast will be offered at the Pleasant Tippecanoe Community Band, and Hill VFW Post 6557, 7578 W. Fenner directed by Gail Ahmed, will perform Road, Ludlow Falls, from 8-11 a.m. The at 3 p.m. at Piqua’s Hance Pavilion breakfast is made-to-order and every- in Fountain Park. Featured music thing is ala carte. will include big band, masked super • STEAK FRY: The Pleasant Hill heroes and famous marches. Band VFW Post 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, members are from Miami, Shelby, and Ludlow Falls, will offer a T-bone steak Montgomery counties. Hance Pavilion dinner with salad, baked potato and a is an open-air covered building with roll for $13 from 5-8 p.m. plenty of seating on Park Avenue in • CAMPFIRE PROGRAM: The Piqua. For more information, call 335Miami County Park District will hold its 1178.

“We Are the Stars that Sing” Campfire • PRAIRIE WALK: A tallgrass from 8:30-10:30 p.m. at Stillwater prairie walk will be at 2:30 p.m.

Prairie Reserve, 9750 State Route 185, Experience a bit of Ohio’s rich natural north of Covington. Join Spirit of heritage on a naturalist led exploraThunder (John De Boer) and special tion of Aullwood’s prairie. Learn about guests the Stillwater Star Gazers as prairie plants and animals, and the they celebrate a night of music and the importance of tallgrass ecosystems. stars. Spend an evening around the MONDAY campfire roasting marshmallows, tell• CRAFTY LISTENERS: The Crafty ing stories, playing games and singing Listeners will meet from 1-2:30 p.m. songs with special guest Jim Johnson. at the Milton-Union Public Library.

Bring your musical instrument and Participants listen to an audio book play along. Park and meet at the main and work on various craft projects. entrance. Register for the program • PAGE TURNERS: Tipp City online at www.miamicountyparks, Public Library’s Page Turners Book email to register@miamicountyparks. Club will meet at 7 p.m. to discuss com or call (937) 335-6273, Ext. 104.

Jodi Picoult’s “Safe Haven.” Copies • MONARCHS AND MILKWEED: are available at the front desk at 11 E. The Miami County Park District Main St. Snacks and beverages will be will hold its “Magic of Monarchs provided. and Milkweed” program at 2 p.m.

• TEXAS TENDERLOINS: The at Stillwater Prairie Reserve, 9750 American Legion, Post 586, 377 N. State Route 185, north of Covington. Third St., Tipp City, will offer Texas The majesty of the monarch butterfly tenderloin sandwiches and fries for $5 has been recognized for ages. Join from 6-7:30 p.m.

Meadowhawk Mandy for an in-depth • BLOOD DRIVE: One Call Now look at the life cycle, habitat and will host a blood drive from 11 a.m. to preservation of the monarch butter- 2 p.m. at 726 Grant St., Troy. Everyone fly. Learn how you can attract these who registers to donate will be autowinged beauties to your yard and matically be entered into a drawing become an official Monarch Watch to win a Harley Davidson Road King Ambassador. There will be monarch Classic motorcycle, and will receive a butterfly tagging during this afternoon free “King of the Road Summer Blood adventure. Registration required. To Drive” T-shirt. Donors are encouraged register for the program online at to schedule an appointment to donate www.miamicountyparks, email to reg- online at www.DonorTime.com. ister@miamicountyparks.com or call • STOREWIDE SALE: The Troy (937) 335-6273, Ext. 104.

Salvation Army Thrift Shop will have • MUD VOLLEYBALL: The A.B. a cash and carry sale from 9:30 a.m. to Graham Memorial Center, Conover, 4 p.m. at 707 S. Crawford St. will host a mud volleyball tournament Civic agendas at 10 a.m. The cost is $60 per team or • The Union Township Trustees $70 the day of. There must be at least will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Township three females per team. Concessions Building, 9497 Markley Road, P.O. will be available. For more information, Box E, Laura. Call 698-4480 for more call (937) 368-3700. information.

• KARAOKE OFFERED: The TUESDAY American Legion Post 586, 377 N. • BOOK GROUP: The MiltonThird St., Tipp City, will host karaoke Union Public Library book discussion from 7 p.m. to close. group will meet at 3 p.m. to discuss • VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION: “Wedding Night,” by Sophie Kinsella.

Eagles’ Wings Stable Inc. will be hav- For information about joining a group, ing its general volunteer orientation call (937) 698-5515. for equine assisted activities from • BOARD MEETING: The Miami 10-11 a.m. at the Eagles’ Wings Stable, County Park District will hold its 5730 N. Washington Road, Piqua. For board meeting at 9 a.m. at the Lost more information, contact Katie at Creek Reserve Cabin, 2645 E. State (937) 418-3516.

Route 41, east of Troy.

• The Troy Salvation Army Thrift For more information, contact the Store will have a cash and carry sale Miami County Park District at 937from 335-6273.

• PRAIRIE WALK: A tall grass praiWEDNESDAY rie walk will be at 2:30 p.m. Experience • KIWANIS MEETING: The a bit of Ohio’s rich natural heritage on a Kiwanis Club of Troy will meet from naturalist led exploration of Aullwood’s noon to 1 p.m. at the Troy Country prairie. Learn about prairie plants and Club. Dr. Renee Rambeau will speak animals, and the importance of tall about the four common causes of grass ecosystems. blindness in adults and try to dismiss SUNDAY any myths about those conditions. For • FREE CONCERT: The United more information, contact Donn Craig, States Air Force Band of Flight will vice president, at (937) 418-1888. provide a concert at 7 p.m. on Troy’s • PRESEASON MEETING: Newton Public Square. Some chairs will be schools will have a preseason mandaset up, but participants are invited tory meeting at 7 p.m. in the junior to bring their own lawn chairs. The high gym for the upcoming sports United States Air Force Band of Flight season players and their parents. is a 14-member ensemble that will THURSDAY provide top-notch, high-energy enter• TACO SALADS: The American tainment for the whole family. The rain Legion Auxiliary Unit 586, 377 N. location is Hobart Arena.

Third St., Tipp City, will prepare taco • BREAKFAST OFFERED: salad for $4 from 6-7:30 p.m. Euchre Breakfast will be offered at the Pleasant will start at 7 p.m. for $5.

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

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Saturday, August 24, 2013 • Page 4

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PERSPECTIVE

EDITORIAL ROUNDUP The Sacramento Bee on Egypt’s military makes a bad situation worse: The military coup that toppled former Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi’s Islamist government has proven as destructive to the nation’s hopes of democracy as the regime it replaced.

In a government-backed bloodbath Wednesday on the streets of Cairo, government forces demolished two camps set up by proMorsi demonstrators.

Hundreds were killed and thousands injured when soldiers fired live rounds into crowds of civilians, snipers targeted protesters and pro-Morsi militants killed police officers and others.

As too often is the case, President Barack Obama’s response Thursday morning was timid. Again, the president stopped short of naming the takeover and crackdown a coup, and did not use what little leverage he has to ward off more carnage.

While Obama canceled joint military exercises planned for next month with Egypt’s military, he did nothing to remind its leaders of the $1.3 billion in military aid the United States dispenses to Egypt every year.

The stakes in Egypt are too high for the United States to tiptoe around its heavy-handed involvement in arming what has turned out to be yet another repressive regime.

In his remarks, the president condemned Wednesday’s violence but warned that the U.S. should avoid becoming too entangled in Egypt’s latest upheaval.

The Egyptian military’s actions have shown in horrifying detail that American dollars are indeed at work in Egypt. Less clear is whether any of the aid is being used to support, as President Obama said Thursday, “a future of stability (in Egypt) that rests on a foundation of justice and peace and dignity.”

In response to the massacres, Egyptian Vice President Mohamed ElBaradei tendered his resignation Wednesday, writing, “It has become difficult for me to continue bearing responsibility for decisions that I do not agree with and whose consequences I fear.”

Pro-Morsi demonstrators bear their share of responsibility for the rapidly deteriorating situation across Egypt. Supporters of Morsi’s Muslim Brotherhood have burned Coptic churches, destroyed government buildings and engaged in murderous street fights with Morsi’s opponents.

But the escalation of violence by the ruling military government only dims Egypt’s hope for representative government and radicalizes Egyptians on all sides of this conflict.

Martyrs are being made in the streets of Cairo.

The United States’ financial support of Egypt’s military has shown little ability to curb the interim government’s abuse of its citizens.

Aid can be as much a carrot as a stick, and President Obama has to be willing to use it as such.

Kansas City Star on embracing linguistic diversity to strengthen America: America’s metaphorical melting pot simmers on, despite some misguided efforts to put a lid on it.

The U.S. Census Bureau offers fresh proof of the nation’s linguistic diversity with a new mapping tool and report that show roughly where people who speak a language other than English in the home live.

Nationally, the percentage of people 5 years and older who speak a language other than English at home is on the rise. About one in five now do, but more than half of them also speak English “very well.”

The portion of Americans who do not speak English very well has held steady in recent years at only 8.7 percent.

Greater and lesser pockets of diversity emerge when one zooms in on the map. In California, 44 percent of people don’t speak English at home. In Laredo, Texas, it’s an astounding 92 percent.

Here in the heartland, English has a firmer hold. In Kansas, 11 percent of people speak something else at home. In Missouri, it’s only 6 percent.

America remains a pluralistic society whose diversity is a strength.

Kansas erected needless barriers, passing a law in 2007 that declares English to be the official language for public business.

LETTERS

Let’s show visitors what Troy is about To the Editor: Well, here we are.

The British are coming.

Mumford & Sons will be here next week. And so far, the end of the world has not yet arrived.

I think those of you who have predicted gloom and doom for this concert are underestimating the power of the city of Troy and what can be accompished when we all pull together.

If Troy can survive — and thrive — after 30 years of Strawberry Festivals, I’m pretty sure we’ll survive a rock concert.

Troy is an amazing place to live. And what makes it such an amazing place to live is the people. This is our one chance to show not only people from around the state, but people from around the world, what we are capable of when we all

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

What’s next? A ban on me dyeing my hair?

Every now and then news stories go viral on my Facebook page.

Usually, it’s a YouTube video of a cat playing the piano or one of my friends’ children saying something completely outrageous. Recently, however, my eye was drawn to a story about legislature the big wig politicians in Arkansas had been busy writing up, trying to get passed and pushing through.

It seems that the individuals making all the important decisions in Arkansas have decided to focus not on unemployment rates or welfare, but something much, much more pressing.

Body modification.

This past March a bill was written up and pushed through which would prohibit residents of the state from getting dermal implants or a type of body art known as scarification.

Maybe you’re not sure what either of these are; maybe you know what they are and you’re thinking, so what.

Dermal implants are incredibly popular, especially here in Ohio, one of the states which allows licensed and trained piercing artists to implant them on patron’s bodies. Still confused? Think of

pull together.

Let’s all put our best foot forward this week and make everyone feel welcome.

And if you don’t want to be a part of the event, that’s fine — but please don’t spoil it for the rest of us and let’s make sure Troy maintains its great public image as a wonderful place to live and visit.

— Sheila Young Troy

a thumb tack, only instead of and can’t do to our bodies? having a point end, it’s got a tiny I understand these things little foot on it, a bend, so that might now seem desirable to 90 once its placed somewhere on percent of the population, but the body (popular places include why on Earth should something under the collar bones, around be banned or made illegal just the hip bones and on the wrist), because a chunk of people don’t the skin heals around it like it or don’t understand so that the piece doesn’t it. fall out.

There are a lot of people And on the other hand, that don’t understand why scarification is actually I like tattoos. Why I have the branding of the skin purple streaks in my hair to form a desired picture, or why my lip and septum word, etc, without the use are pierced. To a good 75 of any actual tattoo ink. percent of people I come This can be done through Amanda into contact with, I would burning the skin with heat- Stewart probably be prettier or beted tools or through the Troy Daily ter looking if I took all this cutting of the flesh. While News crap out, covered it up. this “practice” technical- Columnist But I like my tattoos. I ly isn’t completely legal, like my piercings. And I there are numerous places across think I look pretty with them in. the U.S. where artists are per- So just because three out of four forming this. people might not agree, isn’t Trust me, as someone with enough to deter me. more than two handfuls of tatThe reasoning behind the bill toos and a couple piercings here was that there was an increased and there; even I’m not really a risk of infection with these nonbig fan of dermals or scarifica- traditional forms of body modition. In fact, I’m kind of a big fication; however, they forgot baby and I think the idea of to include one thing: research either of them is scary and pain- and medical evidence to back up ful. their proposal.

But still, do we really want our I’m not saying there shouldn’t government saying what we can be restrictions and several hoops

to jump through for artists to become certified when it comes to these types of body modification. What I am saying, however, is that what I place on my body shouldn’t really be regulated by a bunch of politicians in suits.

Why pick on the alternative crowd? Just because you don’t understand something doesn’t mean it isn’t good, isn’t OK. If they were really concerned about the health of citizens why not start banning football? With NFL footballers Bart Scott and Kurt Warner coming out and declaring they don’t want their kids playing football because it’s too dangerous, why don’t we start investigating ways to restrict the sport?

Oh, because it’s America’s favorite pastime?

Look, to be honest, if you don’t like my tattoos or piercings, don’t look at them, but don’t write up legislature and try to pass it off as you being concerned for my health. I don’t like the way bleach blonde highlights look on black hair, maybe we could write up a bill outlawing that, as well?

Amanda Stewart appears Saturday in the Troy Daily News. She’s working on number 15.

L ocal

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

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Saturday, August 24, 2013

OBITUARIES WILLIAM E. “BILL” BRADING High School in 1949. He was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church, Piqua. Bill was a lifetime member of The Piqua Knights of Columbus. He owned Dick Chronenberry Cleaners until his retirement. After Bill retired, he continued to do alterations for his customers and worked part-time for Rocket Cleaners.

Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11:00 AM on Monday, August 26, 2013 at St. Mary Catholic Church, Piqua, OH with Rev. Fr. Angelo Caserta as Celebrant. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery, Piqua.

Friends may call from 2-5 PM on Sunday at Melcher-Sowers Funeral Home, Piqua. Prayers will be at 2:00 PM on Sunday at the funeral home. There will be a gathering of friends and family folAP Photos lowing the burial at the Piqua Knights of In this July 12 photo, Steve Guthrie hangs garlic in a barn on the grounds of Enon Valley Garlic, in Columbus, 204 West Ash Street, Piqua Darlington Township, Pa.. Ron Stidmon sells more than 20 varieties of garlic and grows about 40 on OH. the Darlington Township farm he purchased with his wife, Rosemary, in 2003.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Dayton, 324 Wilmington Avenue, Dayton, OH 45420. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www. melcher-sowers.com.

JILL D. LYONS Jill D. Lyons, 67, of Piqua, died at 1:20 a.m. Friday, August 23, 2013, at Kindred Hospital, Dayton. She was born August 31, 1945, in Piqua, to the late Robert and Joyce (Kiefer) Clack. She married Robert D. “Bob” Lyons on March 29, 1963 in Piqua; he survives.

Mrs. Lyons is also survived by a daughter, Tracey (Bruce) Young of Piqua; a son, Tony Lyons of Piqua; three grandchildren, Madison, Bailey, and Caleb; and two sisters, Darla (Ron) Cordonnier of Venice, Fla., and Judy (Don) Oakes of Pleasant Hill.

Jill was a 1963 graduate of Covington High School and was a lifelong homemaker. She was a member of St. Teresa of the Infant Jesus Catholic Church of Covington, and had worked many years

on the committee of the Piqua Heritage Festival. She enjoyed playing euchre, going out with her friends, and trips to casinos and Holmes County.

A funeral service to honor her life will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday, August 27, at the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home, with Rev. Fr. Ron Haft officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Piqua Education Foundation, 719 E. Ash St., Piqua, OH 45356; or to the hospice of the donor’s choice.

Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy, to be provided to the family, may be expressed through jamiesonandyannucci.com.

FUNERAL DIRECTORY • Mark A. Roller Mark A. Roller, 50, of Piqua, died at 9:55 a.m. Friday, August 23, 2013, at Piqua Manor.

His funeral arrangements are pending through the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home.

• Patricia Starr Willis Patricia Starr Willis, 68, of 475 Meadowood Dr., Troy, Ohio, passed away 8:28 p.m. Thursday, August 22, 2013 at Hospice of Dayton.

Arrangements are pending with Fisher-Cheney Funeral Home, Troy.

Beastly fire disrupts Idaho vacation heaven SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) — For rockers Huey Lewis and the News, smoke from the massive Sun Valley, Idaho, wildfire known as “the Beast” had band members who famously worried about the heart of rock and roll worrying about their lungs.

They canceled their show, as did the novelists, poets and journalists who convene in this vacation region each summer for a writer’s convention.

Meanwhile, squadrons of private aircraft whisked the affluent off to locales with cleaner air.

With its mountain backdrop, Sun Valley is normally a playground for the rich, the famous, for super-fit pursuers of outdoor sports or the Big Wood River’s feisty brook trout. To many, it’s heaven. But “the Beast” has caused disruptions in the sun-basking, fun-loving lifestyle, and the economy.

“This is the worst I’ve seen it,” said Brad Wood, who helps run a shop that rents bikes at the posh Sun

AP Photo A smoky haze blankets Virginia Street from the main downtown casino strip in Reno, Nev., on Friday as health district officials raised an air quality alert Friday to the “red” unhealthy level for the general population. The smoke from a massive wildfire burning 150 miles to the south at Yosemite National Park prompted school officials to keep children inside Friday in Carson City, Washoe and Douglas counties.

Valley Lodge. Wood said he’s sent four employees home until business picks up: On Thursday, only five of the 350 bikes they rent were out.

The blaze is among about 50 large fires burning nationwide.

A wildfire outside

Yosemite National Park more than tripled in size Thursday, prompting officers to urge residents of nearly 300 homes in a gated community to begin a nonmandatory evacuation and leading scores of tourists to leave the area during peak season.

Garlic cured what was ailing former city slickers DARLINGTON, Pa. (AP) — Ron Stidmon sells more than 20 varieties of garlic and grows about 40 on the Darlington Township farm he purchased with his wife, Rosemary, in 2003.

They left behind white-collar jobs and a condo in New York after re-evaluating their priorities.

Ron worked as an executive coach and consultant. Rosemary was a manager in the securities division of JPMorgan. The decision was prompted in part by the terrorist attacks of 9/11. Ron lost one of his best friends that day. In Cleveland for a business venture at the time, he had trouble getting in touch with Rosemary and had to rent a car to travel back.

“It upset me quite a lot,” he said.

The decision to go into farming had early beginnings. Ron’s mother always had vegetable gardens while he was growing up to provide for him and his two brothers. He liked working the gardens then and continued to have some type of garden even when living in Hong Kong and New York City.

Focusing on garlic has allowed the Stidmons flexibility that most other crops would not. Once the crop is planted in October, there is very little that needs to be done until March. They also saw a marketplace with very few people selling varietal garlic. It’s more expensive, but Ron compares the purchase to an investment. If some of the bulbs are planted, customers keep getting interest on their initial purchase. Garlic cures real health problems, too, Ron said.

“I can’t think of a crop I’d rather grow for people than garlic,” Ron said.

Stidmon hopes that his garlic farm can help to solve another problem: the loss of family farms to development. He’d like to see the business model of his 90-acre farm adapted and expanded to help aging farmers continue living on their land.

At Enon Valley Garlic, the Stidmons have opened up housing on their land to two individuals and one family in exchange for help with labor on the farm, as well as a variety of other tasks relating to their business. Peggy Macey and her husband, Chris, purchased two acres of land from the Stidmons. They built a house on the farm after stopping by to help out on a regular basis. Peggy has been a friend of Stidmon since the first grade.

After the Maceys moved in, Steve Guthrie was next. Guthrie had been renting an apartment in Ellwood City from the Stidmons when they brought him in to help at the farm. He lives in a mobile home on the Stidmons’ land.

Rosemary calls Guthrie “the backbone of this operation . he’s the best worker anyone has ever had.” Needing more help, Ron and Rosemary placed an ad on the Pennsylvania Association for Sustainable Agriculture website looking for a family to live in the farmhouse.

Pam Blanchard of Athens, Ga., responded. She was welcomed on until they found a family. She brought creativity to the mix, coming up with the logo

“They can hang on for a long time,” said Steve Hanke, a professor of applied economics at Johns Hopkins University who follows Iran’s economy. “The sanctions as a deterrent for nuclear ambitions are more or less futile because all the experts will tell you they can (make a weapon) in a couple years.”

Sanctions are at the core of international efforts to stop Iran’s nuclear program. And if they fail, it will leave the West with some grim options. The U.S. and its allies may have to choose between accepting a nuclear-armed Iran run by hard-line clerics

or military action that could fuel more turmoil in the already tumultuous Middle East and still fail to cripple the nuclear facilities.

There is some hope that the recent election of President Hasan Rouhani, considered a

relative moderate in a hard-line regime, could lead to a more conciliatory Iran. But Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei controls the nuclear program and all other major policy decisions, and he has maintained a tough stance.

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WASHINGTON (AP) — New signs are emerging that international sanctions are taking a deepening toll on Iran’s economy — putting billions of dollars in oil money out of the government’s reach. Yet there is no indication the distress is achieving the West’s ultimate goal of forcing the Islamic Republic to halt its nuclear program.

Iran has proved adept at working around sanctions and if oil prices don’t plummet, U.S. analysts say the country probably has enough economic stamina to reach what the West suspects is its true intention — producing nuclear weapons.

and designing brochures and signs for the market.

The ad was still on the site when Matt Miller came across it. His wife, Mary Beth, thought it sounded too good to be true but after weeks of letters back and forth and visiting the farm, the Millers decided to leave their home in Trafford and move to the farm.

“It ended up being a good deal,” Mary Beth said.

Matt and Mary Beth are vegetarians, and Matt brings a knowledge of wild edibles that are sometimes offered for sale at farmers markets. Pam has continued working on the farm, though she plans to move closer to her mother in Trenton, N.J. Residents are responsible for paying for their own utilities so most have fulltime jobs outside the farm. Matt Miller and Pam Blanchard work at Whole Foods in Wexford, and Mary Beth runs a photography business.

The success of Enon Valley Garlic’s small-scale communal farming business has encouraged Ron Stidmon to think bigger.

He believes bringing together farmers, developers and people who care about clean, wholesome food can be a viable alternative to losing family farms to development. In his model, farmers would continue to live on their land while developers would build high-rise and low-rise housing on the periphery of the land.

Units in those building would be sold to people who wanted to be closer to and more involved in the growing of chemical-free food. Monthly condo fees would support hiring of professional help to work the farm.

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Sanctions biting but Iran not budging

Steve Guthrie drops garlic plants from the second floor of a barn in Ohio owned by Jon Greene into a plastic bucket as Ron Stidmon looks on.

Guthrie worked out a deal to harvest and sell garlic that Greene had growing on his land in Ohio.

Like Stidmon, Greene also grows the garlic without the use of chemical fertilizers or pesticides.

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William E. “Bill” Brading, age 83, of Piqua, died at 4:50 AM on Thursday, August 22, 2013 at Hospice of Dayton, Dayton, OH. He was born on April 10, 1930 in Piqua, to the late William R. and Bethel D. (Cruse) Brading.

On February 18, 1955 in Piqua, he married Barbara A. Dill. She preceded him in death on March 6, 2001.

Bill is survived by one son: Bill Brading, Troy, OH; one daughter and son-in-law: Julia “Judy” and Nick Perrie, Columbus, OH; one brother and sister-in-law: Bob and Nancy Brading, Piqua; two sisters: Peg King, Vancouver, WA and Mildred Hulme, Piqua; four grandchildren: Jon (Sierra Brown) Brading, West Milton, OH, Joe Brading and Mary Beth Brading, both of Troy, OH and Matthew Perrie, Norwalk, CT; and one great grandson: Cameron Brading.

He was preceded in death by three sisters: Mary Richardson, Betty Beard and Ruth Snyder; and two brothers: Jim Brading and George Brading.

Bill graduated from Piqua Catholic

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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Ministers boost business, technology, marketing skills Jean Cowden Moore Scripps Howard News Service

AP Photo Rev. Karin Boyce, left, pastor for the German Church of San Diego, speaks with Rev Jodi Golden-Lund pastor with the Trinity Lutheran Church, about mission statements for their churches, during an exercise at the mini-MBA workshop hosted by California Lutheran University.

Evangelical churches, on the other hand, are growing.

Because so many are relatively new, they’ve already learned to compete for members, Johnson said.

But seminaries that prepare ministers in the mainline Protestant denominations — Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran — to varying degrees cling to a curriculum that has changed little in 500 years, he said. Seminarians still learn to read Greek and Hebrew. They study church history. They study the Bible and ethics.

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The 18 ministers at the workshop this month ranged from relatively young to gray-haired.

The Rev. Steve Herder, a pastor at Ascension Lutheran Church in Thousand Oaks, Calif., came to learn about organizational leadership and strategic planning, not subjects he studied when he was in seminary 30 years ago. He left seeing how some business language can apply to churches, but not always directly.

“The church doesn’t use the language of marketing and customers, but we do marketing in the sense of evangelism, wanting

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All of that knowledge is valuable, but it doesn’t necessarily help in the day-to-day running of a church, Johnson said. And it may not directly help ministers make the kind of difference in people’s lives that might draw them back to church.

“The changing role of clergy requires that they understand they’re running a nonprofit,” said the Rev. Arne Bergland, director of church relations at CLU, who helped organize the workshop. “That’s not a concept, at least in the Lutheran church, that has been recognized.”

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These days, ministers need to know a lot more than how to deliver a powerful sermon or console a family in crisis.

They need to understand organizational leadership: how to create a mission statement, set goals and measure whether they’ve achieved those goals — skills typically taught in masters of business administration programs, not seminaries.

Beyond that, they should be comfortable with technology and savvy about social media — maybe tweeting or creating a lively Facebook page.

That’s why California Lutheran University recently hosted a mini MBA workshop for Lutheran ministers. Over five days, the workshop covered finance, leadership, marketing, technology and strategic direction.

“The church suddenly finds itself in a competitive environment,” said the Rev. Kapp Johnson, a minister, lawyer and lecturer in CLU’s School of Management who taught at the workshop. “That didn’t used to be the case. But when you’re in a competitive environment, you need additional skills.”

Fewer than half of Americans now identify themselves as Protestant, according to the Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life. In the mainline Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, average attendance at worship services dropped 26 percent from 2003 to 2011.

to share the love of Christ with everyone,” Herder said. “It’s how we tell the story of what we do, of doing that through social media.

We have to translate some of the business language. It needs a different nuance.”

One of the toughest issues for the pastors at the workshop was defining their primary customers: Are they the congregation they serve or the community members outside the church whose lives they could potentially change?

“We don’t consider church members or the community our customers,” Herder said. “But we understand the language.

They’re the people we’re serving, who we’re reaching out to.”

Those discussions can be disquieting because pastors aren’t used to talking about customers or measuring results, Johnson said.

“When you talk to pastors about measuring changed lives, that’s very uncomfortable,” he said. “They’re being brought into a world of accountability, which they’re not used to, and that’s uncomfortable. … It’s difficult to talk about losses because you take it personally. And sometimes it is personal. It’s people voting with their feet.”

The Rev. Erik Goehner, a pastor at Mount Cross Church in Camarillo, Calif., also finds consumer language “a little problematic.” But he sees how business language can apply to theology, just as business mission statements can sound theological when they talk about doing good.

Share-A-Meal set TROY — Bring your family and friends for food and fellowship from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Sept. 7 to the First United Church of Christ’s ShareA-Meal.

The meal will feature chicken noodle casserole with vegetables, pie and beverages. The monthly Share-A-Meal Program is on the first Saturday of each month at First United Church of Christ on the corner of South Market and Canal Street, Troy.

Use the Canal Street entrance where the church is handicapped accessible.

Bean supper upcoming TROY — Alcony Grace Church, 1045 S. Alcony Conover Road, Troy, will be offered from 5:30-7 p.m. Sept. 14.

They will serve soup beans, cornbread, potatoes and dessert.

Pigeon Forge trip offered TROY — The First United Methodist Church invites anyone who would

like to travel to Pigeon Forge on Sept 16-19 to join them.

The trip includes a guided tour of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, time in historic Gatlinburg, three evening shows, three nights lodging, breakfast, dinner and motor coach transportation.

For more information, call the church office at 335-2826 or trip leaders Bob and Ann Baird at 335-4338.

FPU coming to First Presbyterian TROY — Financial Peace University, a Biblically-based course to help people save and spend their money wisely will be offered at First Presbyterian Church, 20 S. Walnut St., on Wednesdays from 7-8:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 11.

The cost is $100 for the nine-week course.

Participants may check with their church for scholarships.

Annual flea market planned WEST MILTON — West Milton United

Church of Christ, 108 S. Main St., will offer its annual flea market from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept.

12 and 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sept. 13.

Proceeds will benefit local and county missions.

Support groups to meet TROY — St. Patrick Parish is offering special seminars and support groups that will help those dealing with the loss of a family member, those going through divorce and also a divorce program for children.

DivorceCare & DC4Kids (ages 5-12) — Begins in September from 7-8:30 p.m. Registration is required for divorce programs.

GriefShare — Begins Sept. 4 with two sessions being offered from 1-2:30 p.m. and 7:-8:30 p.m.

All session will run for 13 weeks and held in St. Patrick Parish Center, 444 E. Water St., Troy.

Contact Pat Smith at the parish office at 335-2833, Ext, 105, or rsmith3055@aol.com.

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(AP) — The ancient Indian religion of Jainism, a close cousin of Buddhism, has often been a hard sell in the U.S. with a strict adherence to nonviolence that forbids eating meat, encourages days of fasting and places value on even the smallest of insects.

Now younger Jains who resist the elaborate rituals of their parents, which include meditating 48 minutes a day and presenting statues of idols with flowers, rice and a saffron-and-sandalwood paste, are trying to reinterpret the traditions of their religion for 21stcentury American life.

They are expanding the definition of nonviolence to encompass environmentalism, animal rights and corporate business ethics, flocking to veganism, volunteering alongside other faiths and learning to lobby through political intern-

ships and youth groups.

“Youth are a lot more interested in learning the why of things instead of just blindly following it,” said Priyal Gandhi, an 18-year-old from northern Virginia. “I don’t think we’ve lost the faith.

I think it’s about finding new ways to adapt to it.”

The evolution, which is being examined in a series of conferences at a new center for Jain studies, comes as many Jains who immigrated to the West are grappling with how to mesh the belief in nonviolence, which inspired Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr., with modern life and its excesses.

Jains believe, for example, that even microbes in the air and water are sacred life and any action that impacts other living things — such as driving or using electricity — can add to bad karma.

Yet Jains, many of them top doctors, lawyers and

businesspeople, use computers and cellphones and drive cars — and so they are increasingly seeking a compromise between their faith and practicality, said Whitny Braun, a bioethics and religion professor at Loma Linda University who has studied Jainism.

The faith’s most recent idol lived 2,500 years ago but Jainism is much older.

“Jains are a critical part of the Indian fabric so there’s ways to be a fully practicing Jain in India but here it’s very, very difficult so a lot of Jains adopt the attitude of, ‘Well, I’m going to do the best I can,’” she said. “I’ll be vegetarian or vegan, and if I can buy a Prius, I will.”

Priyal Gandhi, for example, lives the life of a normal American teenager: She drives, uses a cellphone and is enrolled as a freshman at the University of Virginia this fall.

N ation

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

7

Saturday, August 24, 2013

NY sanctuaries take in animals escaping slaughter NEW YORK (AP) — Winston escaped death to find a piglet’s paradise.

The little piggy found wandering this summer along a bustling Queens boulevard is among hundreds of animals — including cows, sheep, goats and chickens — that apparently managed to flee in recent years from New York City’s growing number of urban slaughter markets.

Escaping to the streets amid honking cars and busy pedestrians comes with a beautiful reward for those lucky enough to survive: a trip to an animal sanctuary in the wide open spaces north of the city where they can live out their days without fear of becoming someone’s dinner.

“None of them come to us friendly,” says Susie Coston, director of the Farm Sanctuary, which has taken in more than 500 farm animals from the city in the last decade. “They know what blood smells like and they’re very scared and high-strung, running to get away.”

The case of Winston, so named by newspaper readers who followed his fate, is hardly unusual.

The little porker had apparently been on the lam for days in an area with many storefront slaughterhouses before he was caught by city animal-control officers.

eviscerated at lightningfast speed following the halal Islamic practice or kosher Jewish tradition.

“Halal to me means more than just the slaughter; it starts on the farm, and we make sure animals are properly fed and cared for,” says Imran Uddin, owner of the Madani Halal live market in Queens’ Ozone Park neighborhood. As he speaks, a young goat pokes its nose through a chain-link fence and playfully nibbles at his shirt.

A retail menu scribbled on a blackboard one day included a young roasting chicken at $1.65 a pound, pigeon — also called squab — for $8 apiece, and a water duck for $13.

None of Uddin’s animals has ever escaped, but he says some from live markets in the surrounding residential neighborhood have gotten away in the past.

New Yorkers who catch sight of an animal on the run call police or city officials who drive them to a temporary shelter where it’s cared for until it goes to one of about a half-dozen privately funded sanctuaries in the state.

“We work very hard to get the animals placed, to get them the care where they can live out their life,” says Richard Gentles, spokesman for Animal Care & Control of NYC.

AP Photo In this July 29 photo provided by Farm Sanctuary, the piglet Winston trots through a field at Farm Sanctuary in Watkins Glen, N.Y., where he was brought after being found wandering alone down College Point Blvd., in the Queens borough of New York, in a neighborhood that contains a number of live markets. Hundreds of animals that might otherwise have met a bloody end at one of New York’s nearly 90 storefront slaughterhouses, now live in sanctuaries north of the city.

transport truck.”

Other residents there include Maxine, a cow caught in Queens six years ago after a police chase. A tag on Maxine’s back with numbers and bar codes indicated she was headed for slaughter, as were a lamb found hoofing it through the South Bronx and a goat rescued from a busy Brooklyn intersection.

More than 100 chickens were on the loose

They turned him over to the sanctuary, and his home now is a five-hour drive and a world away, on a 175-acre farm in Watkins Glen, where he is free to frolic.

“Winston is doing magnificently well,” Coston says, adding that he “spends his nights rooting in the dirt and mud and spinning and playing with his best friend Ruby, a piglet who recently fell off a

at various times in the last year alone, along with 27 ducks, three goats and a pig, according to the city’s animal control agency. Officials say escaped animals are sometimes claimed by the slaughterhouses or urban farms from which they fled, but that is rare.

New York City is home to nearly 90 storefront slaughter markets, a number that has nearly

doubled in the last two decades because of an influx of immigrants accustomed to cooking with freshly butchered meats.

Reading signs and prices often written in Arabic, Hebrew or Spanish, customers typically choose their dinner from birds fluttering in cages or goats and sheep staring from pens.

In separate spaces, animals are slaughtered and

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TROY TV-5 TROY TV-5 Sunday Thursday: 6 p.m.a.m.: Spotlight 10:30 Army Newswatch 7 p.m.

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Dear Annie: You frequently print the essay “Dead at Seventeen” by John Berrio, about the dangers of reckless driving by teenagers. I’ve written a version of it that addresses the growing danger posed by Dear Annie: been no friends older drivers whoI've should longer with "Jane" and "Carol" since colbe driving. For political reasons, Unfortunately, her meanIlege. suspect the chancesince of any mom died well overbeing a decade ago, is ingful legislation passed Jane has a hermit. is slim.

Thebecome only hope is forShe people distant, we make to read and this whenever and realize that, yes, plans, she makes excusetoat them. the unfortunately, it an applies veryunsafe last minute on us. to An driverto cancel is a danger We're frustrated. everyone on the road, the sidewalk I can sympathize with ago, or While in a restaurant.

A few years terrible loss,plowed I feel she aher senior driver intoneeds a crowd to amove on and start living at farmers’ market, killingagain.

10 and She can't70. hide in her room forever. injuring Carol andI I took are not sure how When Drivers’ Edto as a approach this. teenager, they gave us a copy of We want to be sensitive to “Dead at Seventeen” at the end Jane's feelings but at the same of the course. Perhaps the AARP time get her to realize that she could hand out this essay at their has friends and family who love Driver Safety courses or adult her and want to spend time with children can give this to their her. What should we do? — parents. — Paul O. Ketro, M.D., Frustrated Friends Massachusetts General Hospital, Dear Friends: If Jane has Instructor in Medicine, Harvard been so severely depressed about Medical School, Boston her mother's death for more than Killed at Seven a decade, she needs professional I am in agony. He is a statistic. help. She is stuck. Tell her you are He is one of many, many others worried about her, and suggest whose bodies are as badly mangled she look into counseling to help as his category is called her get — hertheir life back on track.

“Killed by Senior Drivers.”

She also can find a Motherless The day support I killed himthrough was an Daughters group ordinary day. How I wish that I hopeedelman.com. hadDear taken the bus.

I wasoftoo Annie: AfterBut 56 years good for the bus.

I remember how marriage, our father passed away Iand ignored adultalone children, left mymy mother for thewho begged mein not to drive anymore. first time her life.

Four years Iafter said,Dad “Alldied, of Mom my friends I suffereddrive. a want my independence.

I want to bout of meningitis. be While my own sheboss.” has recovered comI don’tsheremember how thesheaccipletely, is convinced that dent happened.

The last thing I is bedridden. I moved back home recall younger adult to takewas care that of herabecause no one passed me My — younger he seemed else would. sister to be going I guess was just lives insothefast. house with us,I but kidding by thinking that if does her myself own thing.

I only slowly andother on familiar The drove problem is, four sibstreets, I could still drive lings live in the same city, safely. and Later I found a child Yetout no that one helps three areon, retired. had run out ahead of my car chasing look after Mom but me. Mom has aa ball. didn’t but really him. is My sharpI tongue, hersee memory vision isn’twhen that she great anymore — shot. Even is insulting, but can renew my driver’s license she Idoesn't remember it.

by Imail, my 100 vision doesn’t drive so nearly miles a day get checked verywork. often.

I felt a bump to and from When I get on the I car, heard and a scream. home, cleanand the Ikitchen Then the boy windshield, make sure Momhit hasmy a hot meal and I finally noticed while watching TV. I am him.

D.O.T.:Glass flew everywhere.

Suddenlyand it was disappointed, overwhelmed very Theisboy wasI lying tired.quiet.

My spirit broken; don't on BRIDGE BRIDGE the road, hiswith body mangled.

Pieces spend time friends; I don't of jagged glass were sticking out all talk on the phone; I don't do anyover. thing.Then there were sirens. The ambulance arrived, I worry that I willand die they of pulled aexhaustion sheet overand theMom boy’swill head. be alone.

Hey! Don’t pull that over mother, of course, hassheet no symMy his head!

He’s only 7!I am Henot has a pathy for my situation. ball game this afternoon. was the executor of her will or a He benesupposed have alike wonderful ficiary. ButtoI would to enjoy alife ahead of him. yet. few years beforeHe myhasn’t life is lived over. — He can’t be Miserable dead.

Tired and His mother there.

She was Dear Tired:was You are kind, comheartbroken.

His fatherBut came passionate and devoted. youout, too they’re myyourself neighbors. don't— need to wear out forHe suddenly looked I toldofthe your mother.

Thatvery doesold. neither police officer you any good.that the gas pedal had gotten stuck your — because what Of course, siblingsthat’s should older drivers often they step up, but they aresay not when going to hit someone. do it, so handle this as if you were a small and everyone anIt’s only child.town, Your mother could is in a daze.

People seeprograms, me and look benefit from day care away.

Noneed one respite can believe I can’t and you care. it.

Contact the Eldercare Locator believe it, either.

I’ve(elderread about care.gov), AARP older drivers who(aarp.org), plow intothe crowds, Family Caregiver Alliance (carebut I never thought it would be me. giver.org) the Alzheimer's Please, and somebody — wake him Association (alz.org) forhis informaup!

I can’t bear to see mom and tion in and help. dad such pain. Please don’t bury Dear "Trouble in a lot of him!

He’sAnnie: not dead!

He has Hubbard" is the executor her and living to do!

He wants to of laugh mother's run again.estate. She is concerned that one grandson has borrowed Please don’t put him in athe great deal money, ifand shegive me ground.

I of promise you wants deduct that amount just onetomore chance, God, Ifrom won’t his inheritance Grandma drive again. All after I want is one more dies. Please, God, he was only 7. chance.

SUDOKU SODOKU PUZZLE

HOW TO PLAY: Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every from 1 to 9the incluHOW TOdigit PLAY: Complete grid so that sively. answers to today’s every row,Find column and 3x3 box contains puzzle Troy Find every digit in fromtomorrow’s 1 to 9 inclusively.

Daily News. answers to today’s puzzle in tomorrow’s Troy Daily News.

FRIDAY’S SOLUTION:

As an executor of an estate (or MONDAY’S SOLUTION: trustee of a trust), "Trouble" has HINTS HELOISE no choice FROM but to divide and distrib- HINTS FROM HELOISE ute Grandma's will or trust the way it's written upon her death.

Since debts owed Grandma prior to her death are legitimate assets of the estate, this would require stomach. That’s how you end up or even rice or potatoes.

Dear Readers: Saving adjusting a beneficiary's share of — Heloise with purchases that you don’t money never goes out of style. distributions.

REMOVING FAT need! — Heloise With groceries costing more and To do otherwise opens the Dear Heloise: I used to have SMOKED PAPRIKA more, here are some simple executor or trustee to lawsuits a fat separator, but it cracked Dear Heloise: I am often hints to cut costs the next time from theHeloise: other beneficiaries.

If it tempted to buy smoked paprika you go to the grocery store: around to see about Dear This is regarding your about $50. Check FRONT-LOADING WASHING Heloiseand had to be thrown out. contributes to family strife, when I see it in the • Plan your meals for the Before I could purchase a new store. hints on FINDING A LOST PET. You getting it done cheaper at the MACHINE HALF A CAKE "Trouble" should resign favor of week, using coupons or items I madeI homemade gravy twoHowever, I am really failed to mention one in very important Humane Society or a pet shelter.Hints from HeloiseDear Heloise: Thank you not for sure Dear one, Heloise: baked a round appointing bank or microchipped. licensed Columnist suggestinghow that areThe on sale the store’s one night, forgetting no did to use it.

Do you know anyhint: Have ayour pet chipinshould last longer than a person look inside layer cake and had half that left Iand company as executor.

— trust weekly flier. longer had the separator. thing about this spice?

That way, if a pet does get lost and is the life of your dog. It’s very the seal of front-loading washing not want to waste it. I was going to an Kailua, Hawaii • Gosmall, on the computer No problem, I just viaodors. email I 80th birthday can use for later meals. found and taken to a shelter, someone about theto size of you a grain machines — in Carly searchF.,of party though. a couple of let days Annie's Mailbox is written by check manufacturers’ websites the pan drippings sit a few minSmoked paprika is made • Be sure to stock up on there can scan the chip and retrieve of rice. And best of all, should did not have a washing-machine later with five gals, and I knew the half Kathy Mitchellinformation. and Marcy Sugar, coupons, especiallylost, on the utes in cup untilfor theall fatofrose sweet, bell items you use all the time when the owner’s And if for theonline your pet become chip odor, but I from decided tored look topeppers. see cake would bea enough us. So expensive to the top. I then used my Theanything peppers are smoked longtimemove, editorsthey of theshould Ann be surethe you find owners tomost should helpname in getting your pet them on sale (ififthey there was inside the over I created a “crown” to cover the empty brands you use. turkey baster to collect fat and wood to create a smoky flavor Landers column.

Please email your can be frozen or you have space call the microchipping company to home to you! seal that could be harboring a place on the pedestal. I hadthe stars • Try aThanks meat-free once a usinof and cones place itand in a can, be dis- 80, before ground up. It’s ice-cream questions to anniesmailbox@comthe pantryHints for them). problem. Lo let it know the change of address. — formeal reminding the andbeing behold, I found the to number from meat tends to posed worked much more flavorful than plain memcast.net, write to: Annie's Diane S.,orLongview, Texas Diane, week, you because importance of having your• Share pet a warehouse my husband’s car keys that have and taped it oftolater. the This round cake so pedescost the most. well that I may do without a fat paprika, so you won’t need to bership with a friend.

Split the Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, Heloise are right — I didn’t mention micro- microchipped. — Heloise been missing for two years! — tal. It turned out very cute and festive, bulk, especially separator in the for future! use so much in your cooking.and was cost of itemsColumnist you can both use.via email 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, chipping in that column, although • it Buy meat P.S.: inCabbie, our miniature Judi, “decorated” the—next celMelanie D., via email Add it to any egg or meat dish, when on sale. Freeze in portions • Never shop on an empty CA 90254.

Turn’lost’ into ‘found’ Shopping for savings is easier than you might think

has been mentioned in other columns of mine through the years. The cost is

schnauzer, says, “Woof, woof” for her microchip.

Well, that’s a new one! I guess he has the cleanest keys in town! —

ebration! And the chocolate cake was not wasted! — Corrinne B. in Texas

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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

MUTTS

C omics BIG NATE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

DILBERT

BLONDIE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI AND LOIS ZITS

BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS

DENNIS the MENACE

ARLO & JANIS

HOROSCOPE

BY FRANCES DRAKE

For Sunday, Aug. 25, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Issues about work or your health might be confusing today. Do not take things at face value. Make sure you get your facts straight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Difficulties with romantic partners might arise today because of misunderstandings. Similarly, confusion when dealing with children might also arise. (Guard against accidental poisoning with tots.)

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Family discussions might be perplexing today. (Conversations are like two ships passing in the night.) This is a poor day to discuss important topics.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You might spend a lot of time daydreaming today. You also might feel that your mind is in a fog or that conversations are fuzzy. Indeed, all these things might be true!

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) If you are discussing financial matters today, make sure your facts are right.

You might be deceived accidentally or on purpose.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You might feel anxious today and might not know why. You also might feel listless and lacking in enthusiasm for life. Don't worry about this; it's a passing influence.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't be quick to believe rumors or hidden secrets today, because they are likely false. In fact, confusion is rampant and misunderstandings are rife.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You might feel like others are off-base today, especially in group discussions.

Or perhaps a friend sounds one short of a six-pack? Take everything with a grain of salt.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a poor day for important discussions with authority figures, because people are confused or might be working with the wrong information.

Outright deception and confusion will cloud issues.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) If you think someone is stringing you along today, you are probably right. In other words, if something seems to be fishy, it is!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) This is a poor day for business transactions or decisions about inheritances and shared property. In fact, it's an easy day to be swindled or cheated!

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Your mental buffers and filters are not working today, which means that all kinds of stimuli and information are bombarding you. This is why you won't know what you can believe or why you will believe something that is wrong (and not suspect it).

YOU BORN TODAY You are flamboyant, sexy and charismatic. You're also quite physical, which is why you attack life with enthusiasm. You like to be admired, and you know how to charm others. You also like to have a good time (and you have a reputation for doing so). Many of you have secrets or lead a double life. This year, an interesting choice will arise. Choose wisely.

Birthdate of: Rachael Ray, TV cook; Sean Connery, actor; Tim Burton, director/writer.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Saturday, August 24, 2013

9

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Saturday, August 24, 2013 Saturday, August 22,

TODAY IN HISTORY

eatherAND and IINTERNATIONAL nternational WW EATHER

2013

Today

(AP) — Today is Saturday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of 2013.

There are 129 days left in the year.

On this date: In 1572, the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics began in Paris.

In 1814, during the War of 1812, British forces invaded Washington, D.C., setting fire to the Capitol and the White House, as well as other buildings.

In 1821, the Treaty of Cordoba was signed, granting independence to Mexico from Spanish rule.

In 1912, Congress passed a measure creating the Alaska Territory. Congress approved legislation establishing Parcel Post delivery by the U.S. Post Office Department, slated to begin on Jan. 1, 1913.

In 1932, Amelia Earhart embarked on a 19-hour flight from Los Angeles to Newark, N.J., making her the first woman to fly solo, nonstop, from coast to coast.

In 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty came into force.

In 1959, three days after Hawaiian statehood, Hiram L. Fong was sworn in as the first Chinese-American U.S. Senator while Daniel K. Inouye (in-OH'way) was sworn in as the first Japanese-American U.S. Representative.

In 1968, France became the world's fifth thermonuclear power as it exploded a hydrogen bomb in the South Pacific.

In 1970, an explosives-laden van left by anti-war extremists blew up outside the University of Wisconsin's Sterling Hall in Madison, killing 33-year-old researcher Robert Fassnacht.

In 1981, Mark David Chapman was sentenced in New York to 20 years to life in prison for murdering John Lennon.

In 1992, Hurricane Andrew smashed into Florida, causing $30 billion in damage; 43 U.S. deaths were blamed on the storm.

In 2006, the International Astronomical Union declared that Pluto was no longer a planet, demoting it to the status of a "dwarf planet."

Today's Birthdays: Former Education Secretary Shirley Hufstedler is 88. Actor Kenny Baker ("Star Wars") is 79.

Composer-musician Mason Williams is 75. Rhythm-and-blues singer Marshall Thompson (The Chi-Lites) is 71. Rock musician Ken Hensley is 68. Actress Anne Archer is 66. Actor Joe Regalbuto is 64. Actor Kevin Dunn is 58.

Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee is 58. Actor-writer Stephen Fry is 56. Actor Steve Guttenberg is 55.

Tonight

Mostly sunny High: 79°

Sunday

Mostly clear Low: 56°

Monday

Mostly sunny High: 85° Low: 64°

Tuesday

Mostly sunny High: 88° Low: 68°

Troy Daily www.troydailynews.com TROY DAILYNews NEWS•• WWW .TROYDAILYNEWS.COM

Wednesday

Mostly sunny High: 87° Low: 65°

Partly sunnny High: 87° Low: 67°

TODAY’S STATEWIDE FORECAST Saturday, August 24, 2013 AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

MICH.

Cleveland 59° | 79°

Toledo 55° | 82°

TROY •

Youngstown 54° | 84°

Mansfield 54° | 79°

PA.

Egypt security deploys as Morsi supporters rally

56° 79°

Columbus 57° | 82°

Dayton 54° | 79° Cincinnati 61° | 90° Portsmouth 61° | 86°

W.VA.

KY.

©

NATIONAL FORECAST

National forecast

Forecast highs for Saturday, Aug. 24

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Fronts Cold

Warm Stationary

Cloudy

Pressure Low

High

Fierce clashes in suburbs of Syrian capital BEIRUT (AP) — Syrian troops and opposition fighters clashed Friday during fierce battles in suburbs of the Syrian capital where the opposition claims a chemical weapons attack this week killed more than 130 people, activists said.

As the government pursued its offensive on the rebel-held eastern suburbs for a third day, United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon urged the Syrian government to allow a U.N. team now in Damascus to swiftly investigate the alleged chemical weapons attack.

U.N. deputy spokesman Eduardo del Buey said Ban has been in touch with world leaders since Wednesday and is sending U.N. disarmament chief Angela Kane to Damascus to press for an investigation.

Syrian opposition figures and activists have reported death tolls from Wednesday’s attack ranging from 136 to 1,300. If confirmed, even the most conservative tally would make it the deadliest alleged chemical attack in Syria’s civil war.

AP Photo Burned and destroyed cars are seen at the entrance of a mosque, left, which was attacked by a car bomb, in the northern city of Tripoli, Lebanon, Friday.

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights and Syria-based activist Mohammed Abdullah said government warplanes and artillery were pummeling different parts of the Damascus suburbs Friday, including the areas allegedly hit by toxic gas this week.

In an interview broadcast Friday on CNN, President Barack Obama called the possible chemical attack a “big event of grave concern.”

Obama said the event was “very

AP Photo Egyptian security forces deploy in Tanta, Egypt Friday, where supporters of ousted President Mohammed Morsi clashed with residents, killing one. As the military deployed in a show of force, hundreds of Mohammed Morsi supporters took to the streets Friday in scattered rallies across the capital, but the Muslim Brotherhood failed to bring out large numbers in a sign that the movement may be waning after the arrest of the group’s senior leadership in an intense security crackdown. There were also scattered protests in other cities in Egypt, some of them descending into clashes between the demonstrators and locals who largely pelted each with rocks. In one incident in the Delta city of Tanta, police fired tear gas to stop the rival camps from clashing using birdshots and knives.

troublesome” and was going to “require America’s attention.”

Just more than a year ago, Obama warned that the use of chemical weapons in Syria would be a “red line” for the U.S. and carry “enormous consequences.”

Washington then said in June that it had conclusive evidence that President Bashar Assad’s regime had used chemical weapons against opposition forces, prompting a U.S. decision to begin arming rebel groups, although that has not happened yet.

While the U.S. is providing humanitarian support and financial aid to the opposition, the Obama administration has made clear its desire not to get directly involved militarily in Syria’s bloody conflict. But that position is coming under increasing pressure following Wednesday’s alleged gas attack as both the Syrian opposition and many of their Western allies clamor for a forceful international response if chemical weapons were indeed employed.

CAIRO (AP) — Egypt’s military turned out in force as thousands calling for the ousted president’s reinstatement held scattered protests across Cairo, but the Muslim Brotherhood failed to bring out huge numbers in a sign that an intense crackdown has dealt a serious blow to the 85-year-old group’s support base.

In a day dubbed the “Friday of Martyrs,” Islamists in groups of hundreds, chanted against the military and held up posters of deposed leader Mohammed Morsi on side streets and outside neighborhood mosques. At least one person was killed in clashes in the Delta city of Tanta, but there was no major fighting.

Thousands marched through the streets of Cairo’s Nasr City district, some chanting: “We are willing to sacrifice our lives” and “We promise the martyrs that we will end military rule,” in reference to the several hundred people that died in clashes with Egypt’s military during raids on street camps this month. One man held aloft a picture of Morsi with the words, “the legitimate president.”

But large rallies taking over main streets and squares failed to materialize as armored vehicles and soldiers were deployed outside mosques and other strategic areas.

The military also closed off main streets, some flyovers and barricaded Tahrir Square and other plazas in a show of force aimed at preventing the pro-Morsi camp from gathering en masse.

Armored vehicles surrounded the presidential palace and blocked the Rabaah al-Adawiya mosque, where Morsi supporters had held a sit-in for weeks that was violently dispersed on Aug. 14, resulting in the deaths of hundreds.

Those who did rally avoided major thorough-

fares and squares that had been swamped by Morsi supporters in the weeks since he was toppled in a military coup on July 3.

The low turnout signaled the Muslim Brotherhood was having difficultie putting on a large show of dissent after an exceptionally violent week and the arrests of nearly all of the group’s senior leaders, including its spiritual guide Mohammed Badie.

Another 80 Brotherhood members, including senior leaders and spokesmen, were taken into custody on Thursday, ahead of the planned rallies.

Authorities also have imposed a strictly enforced dusk to dawn curfew over the past week in Cairo and other provinces, emptying streets by nightfall.

It was difficult for the media to even find a Brotherhood official for comment.

The protests that did occur paled in comparison to last week’s demonstrations when the capital descended into chaos as tens of thousands of Morsi supporters went out in defiance of the military’s newly introduced emergency measures.

Last Friday, vigilantes at neighborhood checkpoints battled Morsi supporters across the capital in unprecedented clashes between residents that left 82 people dead — 72 civilians and 10 policemen.

One pro-Morsi protester, 47-year-old Mohamed Ahmed, insisted the movement against what the Brotherhood calls an “illegitimate” coup would continue.

“Everybody knows there could be a bloodbath. But as long as we are fighting for our rights, with God’s will, we will win,” he said as he joined protesters gathering outside a mosque following prayers in Giza, a satellite city of Cairo and home to the famous Pyramids.

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TOKYO (AP) — Deep beneath Fukushima’s crippled nuclear power station, a massive underground reservoir of contaminated water that began spilling from the plant’s reactors after the 2011 earthquake and tsunami has been creeping slowly toward the Pacific.

Now, 2 1/2 years later, experts fear it is about to reach the ocean and greatly worsen what is fast becoming a new crisis at Fukushima: the inability to contain vast quantities of radioactive water.

The looming crisis is potentially far greater than the discovery earlier this week of a leak from a tank that stores contaminated water used to cool the reactor cores. That 300-ton (80,000-gallon) leak is the fifth and most serious from a tank since the March 2011 disaster, when three of the plant’s reactors melted down after a huge earthquake and tsunami knocked out the plant’s power and cooling functions.

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It remains unclear what the impact of the contamination on the environment will be because the radioactivity will be diluted as it spreads farther into the sea. Most fishing in the area is already banned, but fishermen in nearby Iwaki City had been hoping to resume test catches next month following favorable sampling results. Those plans have been scrapped after news of the latest tank leak.

“Nobody knows when this is going to end,” said Masakazu Yabuki, a veteran fisherman in Iwaki, just south of the plant, where scientists say contaminants are carried by the current. “We’ve suspected (leaks into the ocean) from the beginning. … TEPCO is making it very difficult for us to trust them.”

To keep the melted nuclear fuel from overheating, TEPCO has rigged a makeshift system of pipes and hoses to funnel water into the broken reactors.

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TEPCO repeatedly denied that until last month, when it acknowledged contaminated water has been leaking into the ocean from early in the crisis.

11

Saturday, August 24, 2013

40431544

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40431578 LEGALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY TROY CITY COUNCIL ON PROPOSED ZONING CHANGE FOR INLOTS 3501 – 3502 – 3503 (1509 WEST MAIN STREET, TROY, OHIO) FROM THE ZONING OF OR-1, OFFICE-RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT, TO OC-1, OFFICE-COMMERCIAL DISTRICT

Champaign Residential Services has part-time openings available in Miami County. Various hours are available, including 2nd shift , weekends and overnights Paid training is provided Requirements: a high school diploma or equivalent, a valid drivers license, have less than 6 points on driving record, proof of insurance and an acceptable criminal background check

On Monday, October 7, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers, City Hall (100 S. Market Street), Troy City Council will hold a public hearing on the proposed rezoning of Inlots 3501 – 3502 – 3503, located at 1509 West Main Street, Troy, Ohio, from the current zoning of OR-1, Office-Residential District, to OC-1, Office-Commercial District. These lots are further defined as Miami County Auditor Parcel No. DO8-250575. The property owner is the First Church of Christ Scientist, and the applicant is Sandra Webb. A map of the lots proposed for rezoning is on file with the Clerk of Council, second floor, City Hall, Troy, Ohio. This proposed rezoning was not supported by the Troy Planning Commission.

OPEN INTERVIEWS AUGUST 24, 2013 AT Troy Public Library 418 W. Main St. Troy, OH 45373 10A – 4P

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12

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 • BANQUET: The Trojan Athletics Hall of Fame Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Sept.

7 in the Club 55 Crystal Room. Tickets are now available for the event, which will honor the 10 inductees into the inaugural hall of fame class. Tickets are $35. Tickets may be purchased individually or in tables of six or eight. Donated tickets also can be purchased for deserving youth. Tickets may be obtained at the following locations: Troy High School Athletic Department, Lincoln Community Center, Shipman, Dixon & Livingston law firm and Heath Murray’s State Farm Insurance Agency. For more information, call John Terwilliger at 339-2113.

• SOFTBALL: The Miami County Blaze will be holding additional tryouts for its 12u, 14u and 18u teams today and Sunday at the Lowry Complex in West Milton. For times and details, visit www.miamicountyblaze.com or call (937) 875-0492.

• BASEBALL: Tryouts for the new 2014 13u Troy Rampage will be at noon Saturday and Sunday at Duke Park’s Legion Field.

Players cannot turn 14 before May 1, 2014, and must bring their own equipment. For more information, contact coach Frosty Brown at (937) 339-4383, (937) 474-7344 or by email at ibrown@woh.rr.com.

• HOCKEY: Hobart Arena’s Hockey Initiation Program is for beginning players ages 5-10 or for beginner skaters. Practices begin Sept. 16 and run through mid-March of 2014. The program practices once per week for 50 minutes and includes approximately 20 practices over the course of the season.

An equipment rental program is available for all participants. The cost is $130 for the season. For more information, visit www. troyohio.gov/rec/ProgramsRegForms.html or call Phil Noll at (937) 875-0249.

• BASEBALL: Registration for the 2013 Frosty Brown Fall Batting Leagues will end Aug. 30. There are three leagues to choose from: the original Frosty Brown Fall Batting League for ages 13-18, the Frosty Brown Live Pitching League for high schoolers only and the Frosty Brown Elementary Fall Batting League for ages 9-12. For more information, go to www.frostybrownbattingleague.com, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/frostybrownfallbattingleague, or contact coach Frosty Brown at (937) 339-4383, (937) 4749093 or by email at ibrown@woh.rr.com.

• BASKETBALL: There will be a fall boys basketball league from Sept. 9-Oct. 28 at the Miami Valley School in Dayton. Game will be on Sunday nights, with the grade school division (grades 4-5) and middle school division (grades 6-8) playing at 6 p.m. and the high school division (grades 9-12) playing at 7 p.m. For more information, email Ken Laake at ken.laake@hotmail.com.

• SUBMIT-A-TIP: To submit an item to the Troy Daily News sports section, please contact Josh Brown at jbrown@civitasmedia. com or Colin Foster at colinfoster@civitasmedia.com.

SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Boys Soccer Tippecanoe at Butler (7 p.m.)

Milton-Union at Miami East (5 p.m.)

Bethel at Brookville (7 p.m.)

Piqua at Newton (noon) Troy Christian at National Trail (11 a.m.)

Miami Valley at Lehman (11 a.m.)

Girls Soccer Tippecanoe at Troy (7 p.m.)

Miami East at West Liberty-Salem (11:30 a.m.)

Troy Christian at Bethel (7 p.m.)

Piqua at Newton (10 a.m.)

Lehman at Celina (7 p.m.)

Tennis Troy, Tippecanoe, Milton-Union, Lehman at Schroeder Invite (8:30 a.m.)

Volleyball Xenia Christian at Bradford (12:30 p.m.)

Bishop Hartley at Lehman (11 a.m.)

Cross Country Troy, Milton-Union, Bethel, Newton, Covington, Troy Christian, Bradford, Piqua, Lehman at Bob Schul Invite (9:30 a.m.)

Tippecanoe, Miami East at Northwestern Invite (9 a.m.)

WHAT’S INSIDE Scoreboard........................................15 Television Schedule.............................15 Local Sports.........................................14 Major League Baseball.........................14

Colts, Browns ready for another preseason tuneup Andrew Luck and Brandon Weeden have come a long way in a year.

The two bright-eyed rookies who took turns staring at Hall of Fame busts during last summer’s rookie symposium are now established starters and franchise cornerstones.

See Page 14

13

August 24, 2013

Josh Brown

Braxton’s backup After saving perfect season, Guiton still 2nd string COLUMBUS (AP) — It was during a spring workout when someone mentioned to Kenny Guiton that, no matter what, he would always be remembered for one game.

“Yes, sir. That’s pretty cool,” he said with a wide grin. “That’s something I have to live on for the rest of my life. I’m happy that got to happen.”

“That” was Ohio State’s game last Oct. 20 against Purdue. With a perfect season teetering on the brink, Guiton stepped in for injured standout quarterback Braxton Miller and etched his name for-

ever in the memory banks of Buckeyes fans.

In one of the few appearances of his career when a game was still in doubt, Ohio State’s backup quarterback, just moments after he threw an interception, led the Buckeyes 61 yards in the final 47 seconds for a touchdown and a twopoint conversion that sent the game to overtime. Then he directed traffic as the Buckeyes hung on for a dramatic 29-22 victory.

It was an improbable eighth victory in a season that would end up 12-0.

Miller remembers the

exchange he and his good friend Guiton had just before Miller was helped off the field and then taken to the hospital for evaluation.

“He told me when I went down, he said, ‘I got you, man,’” Miller remembered.

“So I felt good going into the ambulance.”

No matter how long he lives or where he goes, there will likely always be someone around who will recall the day that Guiton, a little-used backup from Texas who snared a scholarship offer only because other big names turned down Ohio State, stepped into the spotlight.

Now, almost a year later, Guiton is once again a backup and once again trying to • See BRAXTON on page 14

AP PHOTO

Ohio State’s Kenny Guiton warms up during football practice Aug. 7 in Columbus.

No matter how many years pass, Guiton will always have the Purdue game.

Greenville tennis edges Tipp, 3-2 Staff Report

Staff Photos by Anthony Weber

Troy running back Miles Hibbler (5) breaks free for a big run during a scrimmage against Dunbar Friday night at Troy Memorial Stadium in Troy.

As real as it gets

TIPP CITY — Greenville defeated Tippecanoe 3-2 Friday.

At first singles, Sophia Navas-Davis defeated Tipp’s Hailey Winblad 7-5, 6-4. At second singles, Greenville’s Michelle Borgerding beat Tipp’s Taylor Sutton 6-1, 6-1.

Tipp’s Nefeli Supinger was defeated by Greenville’s Raquel Navas-Davis 6-1, 6-3 at third singles.

The Red Devils would get their revenge in both doubles matches.

The team of Katie Gross and Kennedy Reeder defeated Madison Bixler and Abby Monnin 6-1, 6-2 at first doubles. At second doubles, Tipp’s team of Miu Tanaka and Jenna Collins came back to beat Holly Cameron and Erin Scott 6-7 (5), 6-4, 6-2.

Tippecanoe (2-2) hosts Chaminade Julienne Tuesday.

Trojans blister Dunbar 33-0 in final scrimmage

Primetime performance

David Fong

Staff Report

TROY — Troy football coach Scot Brewer was hoping for a dress rehearsal that looked like a marquee performance.

And while no one was handing out Tony Awards Friday night, Brewer had to be pleased as his team laid a 33-0 drubbing on Dunbar in three quarters of action in Troy’s final scrimmage of the preseason Friday night at Troy Memorial Stadium.

“All week long, we said we were taking this like a game situation,” Brewer said. “From our warm-ups to our pre-game meetings, we wanted to treat this like it was the first game of the season. And I think we did that. The kids played well.

Our goal was to come out and start faster this week than we did in our last scrimmage, and I think we did that. That’s what we want to do — get better every week.”

Troy’s start Friday night wasn’t just fast — it was blistering.

Senior tailback Miles Hibbler got things rolling for the Trojans, opening the scrimmage with a pair of runs for 45 yards. With first and 10 on the Dunbar 30, senior quarterback Matt Barr hooked up with senior receiver Alex Magoteaux for 14 yards,

MASON — Troy had a strong showing at the Moeller Primetime Invitational Friday night at Kings Island Bruin Golf Course.

Stephen Jo n e s (16:25.61) and Branden Nosker (16:32.53) finished third and fourth to lead the way as Troy placed second overall with 82 points.

St. Xavier won the meet with 21 points — with eight runners finishing in the top 11. All of the top 11 finishers were either from St. Xavier or Troy.

Moeller placed third with 101 points.

Troy’s Blake Guillozet finished ninth overall (16:59.44), Troy Schultz was 16th (17:33.18), Bryce Meier finished 57th (19:20), Alex Meier was 60th (19:24) and Dylan Magoto placed 69th (19:58).

“The top three ran very strong the whole way,” Troy coach Bob Campbell said. “The boys have some work to do, but I was pleased with the effort considering the dew point was close to 70 at race time.”

The rest of Troy’s squad will compete at the Bob Schul Invitational in West Milton.

Executive Editor dfong@civitasmedia.com

Troy’s Alex Dalton (70) attempts to bring down a Dunbar running back during a scrimmage Friday night in Troy.

then followed that with a 16-yard touchdown strike to Magoteaux to put the Trojans up 7-0.

Hibbler’s first two carries of the night turned out to be just a sign of things to come.

After a Dunbar drive stalled at the Trojan 30, Hibbler promptly responded by ripping off a 70-yard touchdown run to put the Trojans up 13-0.

Hibbler, who did not play a down in the second half, finished his night with, unofficially, seven carries for 208 yards and three touchdowns.

On Troy’s third drive of the night, Hibbler scored from 20 yards out to put the Trojans

up 20-0.

“Miles is a fast kid,” Brewer said of Hibbler, whose 4.3-second speed earned him a scholarship offer from Kent State University, which Hibbler accepted during the offseason.

“He looked good tonight.”

Hibbler was hardly the only one clicking on offense for the Trojans.

Barr looked sharp all night, throwing for, unofficially, 149 yards and a pair of touchdowns in three quarters of action. His perfectly placed 61-yard touchdown strike to Austin Kyzer put the Trojans up 27-0.

• See TROJANS on page 14

Troy boys take 2nd in Mason

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S ports

Saturday, August 24, 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Browns, Colts ready for preseason tuneup INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Andrew Luck and Brandon Weeden have come a long way in a year.

The two bright-eyed rookies who took turns staring at Hall of Fame busts during last summer’s rookie symposium are now established starters and franchise cornerstones.

So when they meet again Saturday night, Luck and Weeden will be following a different preseason script — playing at least one half and likely into the third quarter as they try to fine-tune their offenses before the scores and games start counting.

“This is the dress rehearsal, the most extended time, a chance to really go out there and hopefully put some good stuff on tape and if it’s not all good, a chance to fix it before the opener,” Luck said. “So there’s a lot of focus going into this game.”

Not just for the starting quarterbacks in Indianapolis and Cleveland, either.

The Colts (1-1), like

most NFL teams, spent this week simulating a regular-season schedule of team meetings, practice and mapping out game plans.

Even longtime veterans such as Robert Mathis and Cory Redding understand this is the one preseason game that matters most.

While nobody should expect to see a flurry of trick plays or complex blitz packages, most starters will stay on the field longer and those on the cut line will get one last chance to impress coaches before the cut down to 75.

For Luck and Weeden, there are other things to work on.

Both are still getting accustomed to new offenses and new offensive coordinators.

Again.

Weeden, who had to win a quarterback competition for the second straight year, has led Cleveland (2-0) on six scoring drives in two games and will be out to prove that new coach Rob Chudzinski made the right call after select-

AP PHOTO Cleveland Browns quarterback Brandon Weeden passes in a preseason NFL football game against the Detroit Lions Aug. 15 in Cleveland.

ing him as the starter Tuesday.

“I’ve worked hard. I’m excited about what we have going on and our progress,” Weeden said.

“Now we just got to keep it rolling. We got to keep going. I feel comfortable.

I’m excited. I love this system.”

Luck has never had to contend with that sort of challenge.

He became the incumbent the instant Indy parted ways with Peyton Manning and decided to take Luck with the No. 1 overall draft pick.

But, like Weeden, he’s been far from perfect.

Luck came into training camp with three primary goals: Improving his completion percentage, reducing the number of interceptions and winning more games.

But a rash of injuries has made it tough to show the improvement.

Indy is keeping its top two tight ends — Dwayne Allen (right foot) and Coby Fleener (right knee) — on the sideline Saturday. Running back Ahmad Bradshaw (right foot) will miss his third

straight game, too, and now starting guard Mike McGlynn will sit out with a bruised knee.

“I think we’ll make some adjustments to really accommodate some of the looks that we expect from Cleveland,” Colts offensive coordinator Pep Hamilton said. “But it’s still our goal to go out and be efficient as an offense.”

Weeden also has a tough task after losing two key running backs with injuries — Dion Lewis (broken leg) and Montario Hardesty (knee surgery) — and working with a receiving group that is still trying to prove itself.

Running back Trent Richardson made his preseason debut last week, and Brandon Jackson, who is trying to win the job as Richardson’s backup, is likely to get extensive playing time against the Colts.

Cleveland also will be without first-round draft pick Barkevious Mingo, who is recovering from a bruised lung.

Those aren’t concerns for the 30-year-old

Weeden, who remains confident he can get the job done.

“I wasn’t worried about my end of the stick,” he said. “I knew I was going to do what it took for me to get better in the offseason to do the things that I needed to do. I wasn’t concerned about me. It was just proving to those guys (coaches and teammates) that that hard work did pay off.”

Luck owns one win over Weeden, having beaten the Browns 17-13 last October.

And while winning is always a priority for Luck, the Colts’ franchise quarterback now understands the most important facet of Saturday night’s game is getting the offense in sync in its last real tuneup before the Sept. 8 season opener against Oakland.

“We’ve been gameplanning almost to the point as if it was a regular season game,” Luck said. “It’s a chance to play at home again for the last time before the home opener is big, so definitely, definitely echo that same sentiment.”

CLEVELAND (AP) — Samuel Deduno pitched six solid innings and Josh Willingham busted out of a slump with a two-run double in the seventh, leading the Minnesota Twins to a 5-1 win over Cleveland on Friday night, slowing the Indians’ climb toward a wild-card spot.

Deduno (8-7) allowed just one run and three hits for his first win since July 27 as the Twins continued to befuddle the Indians. Minnesota is 14-7 against Cleveland since last September.

Willingham was in an 0-for-15 slide before his double off Cody Allen put the Twins ahead 4-1.

Ubaldo Jimenez (9-8) struck out 10 in six innings, but the Indians didn’t support the righthander and lost ground in the crowded wild-card field as well as the AL Central.

Cleveland was back home after a 6-3 road trip that put it back in the playoff conversation.

One of six teams fighting for two wild-card berths, the Indians, as close to first as they’ve been this late in the season since 2007, were hoping to keep their momentum going against a Twins team playing for just pride with just over a month left in the regular season.

Twins trip Indians 5-1

Busch dominates at Bristol to win Nationwide

Staff Photo | Anthony Weber Troy’s Austin Kyzer finds some open space during a scrimmage against Dunbar Friday at Troy Memorial Stadium in Troy.

Trojans

n Continued from page 13 Troy’s final score of the night came on Hibbler’s 53-yard touchdown run. Troy’s offensive line of tackles Alex Dalton and Andrew Kostecka, guards Jared Bair and Taylor Bruner and center Austin Eidemiller opened up gaping holes for the Trojan running game all night long.

“Obviously we’ll have to look at the film to see how we did up front, but it looked like we did pretty

good,” Brewer said.

Defensively, the Trojans held the Wolverines scoreless during three quarters of varsity action, while Magoteaux and sophomore linebacker Joe McGillvary also recorded interceptions for Troy.

“Defensively, we’ve still got some work to do, but we definitely looked better than last week,” Brewer said. “The kids are responding.

They are doing everything we have

asked them to do. Now we’ve got to keep it rolling. Trust me, when we look at the film, we’ll find as many things we need to fix as we can. The kids know that. Seeking perfection is a journey.”

Troy opens the regular season Thursday against Chaminade Julienne at Wayne High School.

“I can’t wait for it to get here,” Brewer said. “This week can’t go by fast enough.”

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) — The crowd showered Kyle Busch with boos Friday night as he celebrated yet another Bristol Motor Speedway win in Victory Lane.

“Whether you’re booing or cheering, glad you’re here,” Busch said over the public address system.

“Hope you’re booing more tomorrow when we take home another trophy.”

It wouldn’t be out of the question for Busch, who will be going for a Bristol sweep in Saturday night’s Sprint Cup Series race. He won Wednesday night’s Truck Series race and dominated Friday night’s Nationwide Series race, starting from the pole and leading 228 of the 250 laps.

“You’ve got to win two to go for three, so here’s two,” said Busch, who has 15 career national wins at Bristol and swept the week in August 2010.

His win Friday night

was his 60th Nationwide series win of his career, and 120th spanning NASCAR’s three national series. It was also his 15th of the season after winning just one race in all three series last season.

“It comes from preparation, it comes from the shop, it comes from practice here,” said Busch, who also praised crew chief Adam Stevens.

“Adam and I, we work real well together.”

Brad Keselowski finished second and was followed by Austin Dillon and Justin Allgaier.

Kyle Larson was fifth, while Trevor Bayne was sixth and followed by Ty Dillon and Kasey Kahne.

Brian Scott and Elliott Sadler rounded out the top 10.

Sam Hornish Jr. entered the race as the Nationwide Series points leader but had a spark plug wire problem and finished 12th.

er,” Miller said. “We’ve got mutual respect, outside of football too. It feels good — he can tell me what I’m doing wrong. He’s behind me in practice. He helps me out a lot.”

Guiton realizes that had he not come to Ohio State, he might have blossomed into a star somewhere else.

Now a fifth-year senior, he tries to dwell only on the positives, on what he’s gained from his time in Columbus and not what

might have been.

“Sometimes it comes up in my head. What if? What if I did this or that?’” he said. “But I’m here. I’m happy I came here, it’s a lot of fun. I keep working.

I want to play, so that’s one thing I’m shooting for.”

Even if he never has an impact like he did last October, Guiton will be remembered.

“He’s a rock in my meeting group,” Herman said.

“I can tell you that.”

Braxton

n Continued from page 13 make the best of it.

“It’s tough,” he said of his role as Miller’s relief pitcher. “But I keep my head up. I always try to stay ready to go. I continue to do that.”

Even though the games must last forever with Miller taking almost every snap for the past two years, Guiton remains upbeat and popular. He has a ready smile to almost any question. He’s had ups and downs in his Ohio State

career, but always seems to see the glass as half full.

No wonder his coaches and teammates think so much of him.

Ohio State quarterbacks coach and co-offensive coordinator Tom Herman calls Guiton one of the best backups in the nation, a player capable enough to start for maybe half of the country’s teams.

“Without a doubt,” Herman said twice when asked if he was comfort-

able should Guiton get the call to come in.

Herman believes Guiton has improved, too.

“I think Kenny’s getting the ball out a little quicker,” he said. “He has all the intangibles that you could ask for of a leader, of a quarterback, and he knew the offense inside and out, and he’s a coach on the field. The big knock on him was he just didn’t quite have the quick release and velocity on his ball. That’s

improved.

“It’s certainly not close to where Braxton’s is or maybe some of the elite guys in the country, but he makes up for maybe some of that deficiency with his leadership, his ability, his anticipation.”

Miller may be on the short list of Heisman Trophy favorites, but he recognizes the value of having a solid player right behind him.

“Kenny’s my big broth-

SCOREBOARD

TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM

Scores

BASEBALL Baseball Expanded Standings All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Boston 75 54 .581 Tampa Bay 73 53 .579 Baltimore 68 58 .540 New York 68 60 .531 Toronto 57 71 .445 Central Division W L Pct Detroit 75 53 .586 Cleveland 69 59 .539 Kansas City 64 62 .508 Minnesota 57 70 .449 Chicago 52 74 .413 West Division W L Pct Texas 74 53 .583 Oakland 71 55 .563 Seattle 59 67 .468 Los Angeles 55 71 .437 Houston 41 85 .325 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Atlanta 77 50 .606 Washington 63 64 .496 New York 58 68 .460 Philadelphia 58 70 .453 Miami 48 79 .378 Central Division W L Pct Pittsburgh 75 52 .591 St. Louis 74 53 .583 Cincinnati 73 55 .570 Milwaukee 55 72 .433 Chicago 54 73 .425 West Division W L Pct Los Angeles 75 52 .591 Arizona 65 62 .512 Colorado 60 70 .462 San Diego 57 70 .449 San Francisco 56 71 .441

GB WCGB — — ½ — 5½ 3 6½ 4 17½ 15

L10 4-6 7-3 4-6 7-3 3-7

Str W-1 W-1 W-1 L-1 L-5

Home 40-23 42-23 36-28 38-27 31-32

Away 35-31 31-30 32-30 30-33 26-39

GB WCGB — — 6 3 10 7 17½ 14½ 22 19

L10 6-4 6-4 2-8 4-6 8-2

Str W-1 L-1 L-5 W-2 W-6

Home 41-23 38-26 33-31 28-33 28-32

Away 34-30 31-33 31-31 29-37 24-42

GB WCGB — — 2½ — 14½ 12 18½ 16 32½ 30

L10 7-3 5-5 6-4 2-8 4-6

Str W-3 L-2 W-2 L-4 L-3

Home 38-27 39-25 31-32 31-37 19-43

Away 36-26 32-30 28-35 24-34 22-42

GB WCGB — — 14 9½ 18½ 14 19½ 15 29 24½

L10 6-4 6-4 4-6 5-5 4-6

Str L-1 W-3 L-2 W-3 L-4

Home 44-18 36-29 26-34 34-30 28-38

Away 33-32 27-35 32-34 24-40 20-41

GB WCGB — — 1 — 2½ — 20 17½ 21 18½

L10 5-5 7-3 7-3 4-6 2-8

Str W-1 W-2 W-2 L-1 L-3

Home 42-22 37-23 40-21 30-35 25-41

Away 33-30 37-30 33-34 25-37 29-32

GB WCGB — — 10 7½ 16½ 14 18 15½ 19 16½

L10 8-2 5-5 4-6 4-6 4-6

Str W-3 L-3 W-1 W-1 L-2

Home 37-25 36-26 36-27 34-31 32-34

Away 38-27 29-36 24-43 23-39 24-37

AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday's Games N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 3 Minnesota 7, Detroit 6 Chicago White Sox 4, Kansas City 3, 12 innings Friday's Games Minnesota 5, Cleveland 1 Oakland at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.

Detroit 6, N.Y. Mets 1 Tampa Bay 7, N.Y. Yankees 2 Texas at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.

Toronto at Houston, 8:10 p.m.

Washington at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.

Boston at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

Saturday's Games Boston (Lester 11-7) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 12-4), 4:05 p.m.

Detroit (Scherzer 18-1) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 9-4), 4:05 p.m.

Oakland (J.Parker 9-6) at Baltimore (Tillman 14-4), 4:05 p.m.

Minnesota (Hendriks 0-1) at Cleveland (McAllister 6-7), 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 11-10) at Tampa Bay (Price 7-5), 7:10 p.m.

Texas (Darvish 12-5) at Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 4-7), 7:10 p.m.

Toronto (Wang 1-1) at Houston (Peacock 2-4), 7:10 p.m.

Washington (Zimmermann 14-7) at Kansas City (W.Davis 6-9), 7:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels (Vargas 6-5) at Seattle (E.Ramirez 4-0), 9:10 p.m.

Sunday's Games Minnesota at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m.

Detroit at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.

Oakland at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.

N.Y.Yankees at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.

Texas at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m.

Toronto at Houston, 2:10 p.m.

Washington at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels at Seattle, 4:10 p.m.

Boston at L.A. Dodgers, 8:05 p.m.

Monday's Games Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.

Oakland at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.

Houston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.

Texas at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday's Games Cincinnati 2, Arizona 1 L.A. Dodgers 6, Miami 0 Washington 5, Chicago Cubs 4, 13 innings Philadelphia 5, Colorado 4 St. Louis 6, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 10, San Francisco 5 Friday's Games Philadelphia 4, Arizona 3 Colorado 3, Miami 2 Detroit 6, N.Y. Mets 1 Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.

Washington at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.

Atlanta at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

Boston at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

Saturday's Games Boston (Lester 11-7) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 12-4), 4:05 p.m.

Detroit (Scherzer 18-1) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 9-4), 4:05 p.m.

Arizona (Delgado 4-4) at Philadelphia (E.Martin 2-2), 7:05 p.m.

Colorado (Manship 0-3) at Miami (Fernandez 9-5), 7:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (W.Peralta 8-13) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 12-9), 7:10 p.m.

Washington (Zimmermann 14-7) at Kansas City (W.Davis 6-9), 7:10 p.m.

Atlanta (Teheran 10-6) at St. Louis (S.Miller 11-8), 7:15 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 7-11) at San Diego (Stults 8-10), 8:40 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Liriano 14-5) at San Francisco (Lincecum 6-13), 9:05 p.m.

Sunday's Games Colorado at Miami, 1:10 p.m.

Detroit at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.

Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.

Arizona at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.

Washington at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.

Atlanta at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.

Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.

Boston at L.A. Dodgers, 8:05 p.m.

Monday's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m.

Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.

San Francisco at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.

San Diego at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

Major League Baseball Linescores Friday AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota . .020 000 210—5 9 0 Cleveland . .100 000 000—1 6 1 Deduno, Duensing (7), Fien (9) and C.Herrmann; U.Jimenez, Shaw (7), R.Hill

(7), Allen (7), M.Albers (8) and C.Santana.

W_Deduno 8-7. L_U.Jimenez 9-8.

NewYork . . .100 001 000—2 5 0 Tampa Bay .032 110 00x—7 9 0 Kuroda, Chamberlain (7) and C.Stewart; Archer, J.Wright (8), Ro.Hernandez (9) and Lobaton.

W_Archer 7-5. L_Kuroda 11-9.

HRs_Tampa Bay, Lobaton (6), Longoria (26), Joyce (17), Zobrist (10).

INTERLEAGUE Detroit . . . . .140 000 100—6 8 0 NewYork . . .100 000 000—1 10 0 Fister, Smyly (7),Veras (8), B.Rondon (9) andV.Martinez, Holaday; Matsuzaka, C.Torres (6), Feliciano (8), Aardsma (8) and T.d'Arnaud. W_Fister 11-6.

L_Matsuzaka 0-1. HRs_Detroit, Tor.Hunter (14), Mi.Cabrera (41), A.Jackson (11).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Arizona . . . .000 300 000—3 7 0 Philadelphia 010 002 001—4 10 0 Miley, Putz (7), Thatcher (8), Bell (8), E.De La Rosa (9) and Gosewisch; Hamels, Rosenberg (8), Papelbon (9) and Ruiz. W_Papelbon 4-1. L_Bell 4-2.

HRs_Philadelphia, Ruf (10).

Colorado . . .000 001 020—3 9 0 Miami . . . . . .000 010 100—2 4 0 Chacin, Ottavino (8), Brothers (9) and W.Rosario; Koehler, Qualls (8), M.Dunn (9) and Mathis. W_Chacin 12-7. L_Qualls 4-2. Sv_Brothers (12). HRs_Miami, Lucas (3).

• Editors Note: The Brewers led the Reds 6-4 in the ninth inning. The game was not complete at time of press.

Midwest League At A Glance Eastern Division

W L Pct. GB Bowling Green (Rays) 37 23 .617 — Great Lakes (Dodgers) 34 25 .576 2½ Dayton (Reds) 33 28 .541 4½ x-South Bend (D-backs) 33 28 .541 4½ Lake County (Indians) 30 30 .500 7 West Michigan (Tigers) 27 30 .474 8½ Fort Wayne (Padres) 25 35 .417 12 Lansing (Blue Jays) 24 36 .400 13 Western Division W L Pct. GB Cedar Rapids (Twins) 40 19 .678 — Quad Cities (Astros) 34 24 .586 5½ Clinton (Mariners) 31 29 .517 9½ x-Beloit (Athletics) 28 31 .475 12 Peoria (Cardinals) 28 32 .46712½ Wisconsin (Brewers) 27 33 .45013½ Burlington (Angels) 25 35 .41715½ Kane County (Cubs) 20 38 .34519½ x-clinched first half Friday's Games Lake County 8, Dayton 5 Fort Wayne 4, South Bend 3 Lansing at Great Lakes, 7:05 p.m.

Burlington 3, Peoria 0 Wisconsin 1, Clinton 0 Beloit at Kane County, 7:30 p.m.

Cedar Rapids at Quad Cities, 8 p.m.

West Michigan at Bowling Green, 8:05 p.m.

Saturday's Games Lake County at West Michigan, 7 p.m.

Great Lakes at South Bend, 7:05 p.m.

Dayton at Lansing, 7:05 p.m.

Quad Cities at Burlington, 7:30 p.m.

Kane County at Wisconsin, 7:35 p.m.

Peoria at Cedar Rapids, 7:35 p.m.

Clinton at Beloit, 8 p.m.

Fort Wayne at Bowling Green, 8:05 p.m.

Sunday's Games Lake County at West Michigan, 1 p.m.

West Michigan 1, Lake County 0, 1 innings, comp. of susp. game Kane County at Wisconsin, 2:05 p.m.

Dayton at Lansing, 2:05 p.m.

Great Lakes at South Bend, 2:05 p.m.

Quad Cities at Burlington, 3 p.m.

Clinton at Beloit, 3 p.m.

Fort Wayne at Bowling Green, 3:05 p.m.

Peoria at Cedar Rapids, 3:05 p.m.

FOOTBALL National Football League Preseason Glance All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 64 New England 2 1 0 .667 65 N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 54 Miami 1 2 0 .333 64 South W L T Pct PF Houston 2 0 0 1.000 51 Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 40 Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 16 Tennessee 0 2 0 .000 40 North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 61 Cleveland 2 0 0 1.000 51 Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 98 Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 26 West W L T Pct PF

PA 36 83 39 51 PA 30 56 64 49 PA 29 25 73 42 PA

AND SCHEDULES

SPORTS ON TV TODAY AUTO RACING 12:30 p.m. NBCSN — Formula One, qualifying for Belgian Grand Prix, at Spa, Belgium (same-day tape) 7:30 p.m. ABC — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, IRWIN Tools Night Race, at Bristol, Tenn.

9 p.m. NBCSN — IRL, IndyCar, pole qualifying for Grand Prix of Sonoma, at Sonoma, Calif.

CYCLING 2:30 p.m. NBC — USA Pro Challenge, stage 6, Loveland to Fort Collins, Colo.

4:30 p.m. NBCSN — USA Pro Challenge, stage 6, Loveland to Fort Collins, Colo.

GOLF 8 a.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, Johnnie Walker Championship, third round, at Gleneagles, Scotland 1 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour, The Barclays, third round, at Jersey City, N.J. 3 p.m. CBS — PGA Tour, The Barclays, third round, at Jersey City, N.J. TGC — Web.com Tour, Cox Classic, third round, at Omaha, Neb. 5 p.m. TGC — LPGA, Canadian Women's Open, third round, at Edmonton, Alberta (same-day tape) 7:30 p.m.TGC — Champions Tour, Boeing Classic, second round, at Snoqualmie, Wash. (same-day tape) HORSE RACING 4:30 p.m. NBC — NTRA, Travers and King's Bishop, at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL 12:30 p.m. ABC — World Series, International championship game, teams TBD, at South Williamsport, Pa. 3:30 p.m. ABC — World Series, U.S. championship game, teams TBD, at South Williamsport, Pa. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 3:30 p.m. FOX — Regional coverage, Boston at L.A. Dodgers, Detroit at N.Y. Mets, or Oakland at Baltimore 7 p.m. MLB — Regional coverage, Texas at Chicago White Sox or Atlanta at St. Louis 8:30 p.m. WGN — Chicago Cubs at San Diego MAJOR LEAGUE LACROSSE 1 p.m. ESPN2 — Playoffs, semifinal, teams TBD, at Chester, Pa. 7 p.m. FSN — Milwaukee at Cincinnati MOTORSPORTS 3:30 p.m. NBCSN — AMA Motocross, Lake Elsinore National, at Lake Elsinore, Calif.

NFL FOOTBALL 8 p.m. CBS — Preseason, St. Louis at Denver PREP FOOTBALL Noon ESPN — Apopka (Fla.) at Byrnes (S.C.) 3 p.m. FSN — Plant (Fla.) vs. Godby (Fla.), at Tampa, Fla. 3:30 p.m. ESPN — Lincoln (Fla.) vs. South Gwinnett (Ga.), at Norcross, Ga. 7 p.m. ESPN — Booker T. Washington (Fla.) at Norcross (Ga.) 10 p.m. ESPN2 — Central (Calif.) at Valor Christian (Colo.)

SAILING 7 p.m. NBCSN — Louis Vuitton Cup, finals, races 7 and 8, at San Francisco (if necessary, same-day tape) SOCCER 7:40 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Arsenal at Fulham 9:55 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, teams TBA 12:30 p.m. NBC — Premier League, Liverpool at Aston Villa SOFTBALL 5 p.m. ESPN2 — Women's, National Pro Fastpitch, championship, teams TBD, at Chicago TENNIS 12:30 p.m. CBS — ATP World Tour, Winston-Salem Open, championship, at Winston-Salem, N.C. 3 p.m. ESPN2 — WTA, New Haven Open, championship, at New Haven, Conn.

WNBA BASKETBALL 7 p.m. ESPN2 — Chicago at Atlanta Denver 1 1 0 .500 20 46 Oakland 1 1 0 .500 39 45 Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 26 32 San Diego 0 2 0 .000 38 64 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Washington 2 0 0 1.000 46 34 N.Y. Giants 1 1 0 .500 30 33 Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 36 40 Dallas 1 2 0 .333 48 51 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 2 0 0 1.000 45 33 Carolina 2 1 0 .667 67 58 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 33 61 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 37 69 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 2 1 0 .667 72 50 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 50 52 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 19 24 Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 29 47 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 2 0 0 1.000 29 7 Seattle 2 0 0 1.000 71 20 San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 21 23 St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 26 46 Thursday's Games Detroit 40, New England 9 Carolina 34, Baltimore 27 Friday's Games Seattle at Green Bay, 8 p.m.

Chicago at Oakland, 10 p.m.

Saturday's Games Buffalo at Washington, 4:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Indianapolis, 7 p.m.

N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 7 p.m.

Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Miami, 7:30 p.m.

St. Louis at Denver, 8 p.m.

Cincinnati at Dallas, 8 p.m.

Atlanta at Tennessee, 8 p.m.

San Diego at Arizona, 10 p.m.

Sunday's Games New Orleans at Houston, 4 p.m.

Minnesota at San Francisco, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 29 Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 7 p.m.

Detroit at Buffalo, 7 p.m.

Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 7 p.m.

New Orleans at Miami, 7:30 p.m.

Washington at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.

Jacksonville at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at New England, 7:30 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7:30 p.m.

Tennessee at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Green Bay at Kansas City, 8 p.m.

Houston at Dallas, 8 p.m.

Baltimore at St. Louis, 8 p.m.

Arizona at Denver, 9 p.m.

Oakland at Seattle, 10 p.m.

San Francisco at San Diego, 10 p.m.

College Football AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press preseason college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 2012 records, total points based on 25 points for

a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and final ranking: ...................................Record PtsPvs 1. Alabama (58)..............13-1 1,498 1 2. Ohio St. (1) .................12-0 1,365 3 3. Oregon........................12-1 1,335 2 4. Stanford ......................12-2 1,294 7 5. Georgia (1) .................12-2 1,249 t5 6. South Carolina ...........11-2 1,154 8 7.Texas A&M..................11-2 1,104 t5 8. Clemson .....................11-2 1,083 11 9. Louisville .....................11-2 1,042 13 10. Florida.......................11-2 894 9 11. Florida St. .................12-2 845 10 12. LSU...........................10-3 802 14 13. Oklahoma St. .............8-5 755 NR 14. Notre Dame..............12-1 748 4 15.Texas...........................9-4 677 19 16. Oklahoma.................10-3 579 15 17. Michigan .....................8-5 531 24 18. Nebraska ..................10-4 382 25 19. Boise St. ...................11-2 328 18 20.TCU.............................7-6 323 NR 21. UCLA ..........................9-5 286 NR 22. Northwestern............10-3 199 NR 23. Wisconsin ...................8-6 185 NR 24. Southern Cal ..............7-6 134 NR 25. Oregon St...................9-4 129 20 Others receiving votes: Michigan St. 95, Baylor 92, Virginia Tech 86, Miami 85, Arizona St. 53, Kansas St. 43, Fresno St. 36, Vanderbilt 19, Washington 17, N. Illinois 16, Mississippi 11, Utah St. 8, Georgia Tech 6, Arizona 3, Cincinnati 3, North Carolina 3, Penn St. 2, BYU 1.

USA Today Top 25 Poll The USA Today Top 25 football coaches preseason poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 2012 records, total points based on 25 points for first place through one point for 25th, and ranking in final 2012 poll: ...................................Record PtsPvs 1. Alabama (58)..............13-1 1,545 1 2. Ohio State (3).............12-0 1,427 NR 3. Oregon........................12-1 1,397 2 4. Stanford ......................12-2 1,262 6 5. Georgia.......................12-2 1,250 4 6.Texas A&M (1)............11-2 1,215 5 7. South Carolina ...........11-2 1,136 7 8. Clemson .....................11-2 1,047 9 9. Louisville .....................11-2 1,010 13 10. Florida.......................11-2 930 10 11. Notre Dame..............12-1 872 3 12. Florida State.............12-2 844 8 13. LSU...........................10-3 797 12 14. Oklahoma State .........8-5 726 NR 15.Texas...........................9-4 622 18 16. Oklahoma.................10-3 620 15 17. Michigan .....................8-5 589 NR 18. Nebraska ..................10-4 426 23 19. Boise State...............11-2 420 14 20.TCU.............................7-6 400 NR 21. UCLA ..........................9-5 202 NR 22. Northwestern............10-3 186 16 23. Wisconsin ...................8-6 172 NR 24. Southern Cal ..............7-6 165 NR 25. Oregon State..............9-4 135 19 Others receiving votes: Kansas State 113; Miami (Fla.) 101; Michigan State 89; Baylor 80; Virginia Tech 65; Fresno State 62; Arizona State 51; Mississippi 32; Vanderbilt 29; Utah State 23; Brigham Young 20; North Carolina 19; Northern

Saturday, August 24, 2013 Illinois 19;Tulsa 9; Ohio 8; San Jose State 8; Arizona 5; Cincinnati 3; East Carolina 3; Kent State 3; Mississippi State 3; Washington 3; Central Florida 2; Arkansas 1; Arkansas State 1; Rutgers 1; Tennessee 1; Toledo 1.

GOLF PGA-Barclays Scores Friday At Liberty National Golf Club Jersey City, N.J. Purse: $8 million Yardage: 7,343; Par: 71 Partial Second Round Webb Simpson...................67-66—133 Gary Woodland..................69-64—133 Rickie Fowler......................71-64—135 Keegan Bradley..................72-63—135 Adam Scott.........................69-66—135 Freddie Jacobson ..............68-68—136 Sergio Garcia .....................70-66—136 David Lynn..........................71-65—136 Brendon de Jonge .............67-69—136 Kyle Stanley........................70-67—137 John Huh............................73-64—137 Bubba Watson....................68-70—138 Martin Kaymer....................68-70—138 Rory Sabbatini ...................71-67—138 Nick Watney........................68-70—138 Ryan Moore........................67-72—139 Luke Donald.......................67-72—139 Matt Jones..........................71-68—139 Bill Haas .............................73-66—139 Jason Kokrak......................70-69—139 Daniel Summerhays ..........70-69—139 Stewart Cink.......................70-70—140 Kevin Chappell ...................68-72—140 Roberto Castro ..................70-70—140 Phil Mickelson ....................71-69—140 Bob Estes...........................72-68—140 Stuart Appleby ...................69-71—140 Scott Brown........................70-70—140 Martin Flores ......................71-69—140 Brian Gay............................68-72—140 Josh Teater .........................68-72—140 Cameron Tringale...............74-67—141 Boo Weekley ......................69-72—141 Jimmy Walker.....................68-73—141 Aaron Baddeley .................69-72—141 Scott Langley......................72-69—141 Nicholas Thompson...........67-74—141 David Hearn .......................73-68—141 Marc Leishman ..................72-70—142 Martin Laird ........................74-68—142 John Merrick.......................69-73—142 D.A. Points ..........................70-72—142 John Senden......................71-71—142 Erik Compton .....................72-70—142 K.J. Choi .............................71-71—142 Brendan Steele ..................69-74—143 Jerry Kelly...........................71-72—143 Brian Davis.........................73-70—143 Dustin Johnson ..................72-71—143 Harris English.....................72-71—143 Russell Henley ...................73-70—143 William McGirt....................72-71—143 Charlie Beljan.....................71-72—143 Luke Guthrie.......................70-73—143 Robert Garrigus .................72-71—143 Derek Ernst ........................73-70—143 Chris Kirk............................72-72—144 Ken Duke............................72-72—144 Billy Horschel......................70-74—144 Charlie Wi...........................71-73—144 Richard H. Lee ...................75-69—144 Ian Poulter ..........................77-68—145 Johnson Wagner................71-74—145 Scott Stallings.....................75-71—146 Sang-Moon Bae.................70-76—146 Bo Van Pelt.........................70-76—146 Ernie Els.............................73-74—147 Brian Stuard .......................72-75—147 Jason Bohn ........................75-72—147 Mark Wilson........................78-69—147 D.H. Lee..............................75-72—147 Brian Harman.....................73-75—148 Justin Leonard....................74-74—148 James Driscoll....................79-69—148

AUTO RACING NASCAR Nationwide-Food City 250 Results Friday At Bristol Motor Speedway Bristol, Tenn.

Lap length: .533 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 250 laps, 150 rating, 0 points.

2. (15) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 250, 122.2, 0.

3. (6) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 250, 113.9, 41.

4. (4) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 250, 118.8, 40.

5. (5) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 250, 110.8, 40.

6. (8) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 250, 103.9, 38.

7. (3) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 250, 100.2, 0.

8. (16) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 250, 98, 0.

9. (2) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 250, 96, 35.

10. (25) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 249, 81.7, 34.

11. (21) Michael Annett, Ford, 248, 82.6, 33.

12. (13) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 248, 86.6, 32.

13. (11) Travis Pastrana, Ford, 248, 80.9, 31.

14. (17) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 248, 73.5, 30.

15. (20) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 248, 67.9, 0.

16. (29) Jeff Green, Toyota, 248, 61.7, 28.

17. (18) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 247, 66.1, 27.

18. (24) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 246, 61.2, 26.

19. (19) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 246, 71.1, 25.

20. (26) Chad Hackenbracht, Toyota, 246, 51.5, 0.

21. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 246, 91, 23.

22. (30) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 246, 51.3, 22.

23. (36) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 246, 50.1, 21.

24. (22) Nelson Piquet Jr., Chevrolet, 246, 62.6, 20.

25. (23) Kevin Swindell, Ford, 246, 60.8, 19.

26. (27) Ryan Reed, Ford, 245, 51.3, 18.

27. (35) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 245, 42.4, 17.

28. (31) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 245, 45.7, 16.

29. (28) Kyle Fowler, Ford, 244, 37, 15.

30. (38) Robert Richardson Jr., Chevrolet, 242, 34.8, 14.

31. (37) Blake Koch, Toyota, 241, 37.6, 13.

32. (39) Brad Teague, Toyota, 241, 30.9, 12.

33. (14) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 234, 53.5, 11.

34. (9) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 194, 73.5, 10.

35. (10) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, accident, 165, 70.2, 9.

36. (12) Drew Herring, Toyota, accident, 151, 66.5, 8.

37. (33) Matt DiBenedetto, Dodge, brakes, 67, 31.5, 7.

38. (40) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, han-

15

dling, 7, 30.5, 0.

39. (34) Chase Miller, Toyota, vibration, 5, 29.7, 5.

40. (32) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, vibration, 4, 27.6, 4.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 91.985 mph.

Time of Race: 1 hour, 26 minutes, 55 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.831 seconds.

Caution Flags: 4 for 32 laps.

Lead Changes: 2 among 2 drivers.

Lap Leaders: K.Busch 1-106; K.Larson 107-128; K.Busch 129-250.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): K.Busch, 2 times for 228 laps; K.Larson, 1 time for 22 laps.

Top 10 in Points: 1. S.Hornish Jr., 801; 2. A.Dillon, 795; 3. E.Sadler, 790; 4. R.Smith, 777; 5. J.Allgaier, 762; 6.

B.Vickers, 761; 7. B.Scott, 741; 8.

K.Larson, 735; 9. T.Bayne, 734; 10.

P.Kligerman, 696.

NASCAR Driver Rating Formula A maximum of 150 points can be attained in a race.

The formula combines the following categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Running Position While on Lead Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.

NASCAR-Sprint Cup-Irwin Tools Night Race Lineup After Friday qualifying; race Saturday At Bristol Motor Speedway Bristol, Tenn.

Lap length: .533 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 128.969.

2. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 128.77.

3. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 128.692.

4. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 128.684.

5. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 128.58.

6. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 128.52.

7. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 128.348.

8. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 128.236.

9. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 128.159.

10. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 128.134.

11. (14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 127.852.

12. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 127.741.

13. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 127.665.

14. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 127.622.

15. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 127.588.

16. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 127.546.

17. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 127.529.

18. (51) Ryan Truex, Chevrolet, 127.393.

19. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 127.048.

20. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 126.813.

21. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 126.787.

22. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 126.587.

23. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 126.578.

24. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 126.495.

25. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 126.47.

26. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 126.362.

27. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 126.278.

28. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, 126.245.

29. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 126.195.

30. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 125.798.

31. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 125.757.

32. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 125.749.

33. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 125.338.

34. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 125.036.

35. (32) Ken Schrader, Ford, 125.011.

36. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 124.995.

37. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Owner Points.

38. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, Owner Points.

39. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, Owner Points.

40. (33) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

41. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

42. (95) Scott Speed, Ford, Owner Points.

43. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, Owner Points.

Failed to Qualify 44. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 124.865.

TRANSACTIONS Friday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Recalled RHP Cory Rasmus from Salt Lake (PCL). Designated RHP Billy Buckner for assignment.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Acquired C Kurt Suzuki from Washington for RHP Dakota Bacus.

TAMPA BAY RAYS — Acquired OF David DeJesus from Washington for a player to be named or cash.

TEXAS RANGERS — Sent RHP Neil Ramirez to the Chicago Cubs to complete an earlier trade.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed LHP Aaron Loup on the paternity list.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Purchased RHP Freddy Garcia from Baltimore and assigned him to Gwinnett (IL). Placed RHP Brandon Beachy on the 15-day DL. Recalled OF Todd Cunningham from Gwinnett.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Placed RHP Matt Cain on the 15-day DL. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Placed RHP Jake Westbrook on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Aug. 22. Recalled RHP Carlos Martinez from Memphis (PCL).

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Recalled C Jhonatan Solano and LHP Xavier Cedeno from Syracuse (IL).

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS_Signed OT Jason Smith. Released C Scott Wedige.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Acquired RB Felix Jones from Philadelphia for LB Adrian Robinson.

HOCKEY National Hockey League WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Signed C Mikhail Grabovski to a one-year contract.

ECHL SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS — Agreed to terms with F Chris Langkow.

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Saturday, August 24, 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

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0.9% up to 60 Months all New 2013 Honda Fit, Accord Coupe, Pilot, Ridgeline, CR-V and Crosstour Models.

0.9% up to 36 Months and 1.9% from 37-60 Months on all New 2013 Honda Civic and Accord Sedan Models.

0.9% up to 36 months and 1.9% from 37-60 Months on all New 2014 Honda Odyssey Models.

Sale Ends 8/31/13

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