Tdn09072013

Saturday SPORTS Ferguson to be inducted in Trojan Athletics Hall of Fame PAGE 13

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

Volume 105, No. 212

INSIDE

Hake happy to take over at Concord Melanie Yingst Staff Writer

New rights worries over arrests in Egypt CAIRO (AP) — The detentions of an Egyptian labor lawyer and a journalist raised concerns among rights activists Friday that the military-backed government’s crackdown on Islamists is sweeping with it other critics of its policies.

Authorities have been carrying out a wave of arrests for weeks against Islamist backers of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, who was removed in a July 3 coup. Still, his supporters have pushed ahead with protests organized by his Muslim Brotherhood denouncing the military and demanding Morsi’s return to office.

In the latest rallies, thousands of protesters flowed out of mosques Friday, chanting “down with military rule” and waving Egyptian flags.

$1.00

TROY — Dan Hake feels right at home at Concord Elementary School.

Hake was tapped as the new Concord Elementary principal this summer after Linda Lamb’s retirement.

Hake said he had been looking forward to the opportunity to return to the elementary school level after years as a junior high principal in several local schools around the county.

“I really enjoy this age group,” Hake said. “They have a lot of respect for

teachers and yet, you don’t later earned his principal have to hold their hand as license and master’s degree you watch them gain more in adminstration through independence as students. the University of Dayton. “ Hake later transitioned as Hake said he enjoys the a junior high school prinboundless energy elemen- cipal at Milton-Union and tary students, and staff Piqua City Schools over members, have at the early the last six years. stages in their education.

“They are always moti“The older they get, the vated to learn something more independent they new,” Hake said of the are as they build upon elementary level students. their skills to be success- “It’s the kids working ful, which makes this age hard each day and the group so rewarding,” he teachers who are pushsaid. ing them to do their best Hake started his teach- and making a difference Staff Photos/ANTHONY WEBER ing career as a third and in their lives that makes fourth grade teacher at this job so rewarding.” Concord Elementary School Principal Dan Hake greets students including Mae Lantis as they arrive for school Friday Broadway Elementary School in Tipp City. Hake • See CONCORD on page 2 morning in Troy.

Names released in Thursday fatal crash

See Page 10

Staff Report

Religious sect raided in Germany on abuse fears BERLIN (AP) — Police raided a Christian sect in southern Germany, taking 40 children into foster care on suspicion they were physically abused and seizing sticks allegedly used to hit them, authorities said Friday.

Members of the so-called “Twelve Tribes” sect acknowledged that they believe in spanking their children, but denied wrongdoing.

Augsburg prosecutors said they had opened an official investigation into an undetermined number of the adult members of the sect on suspicion of causing serious bodily harm and mistreatment of children.

“The suspicion is that they hit their children — with sticks, for example,” said spokesman

Photo Courtesy of Lee Woolery/Speedshot Photo

The inaugural class of the Trojan Athletics Hall of Fame was honored before Friday night’s Troy football game. They included (back row, left to right): Chuck Hall (representing inductee Brooks Hall), Kevin Dielman (representing inductee Kris Dielman), Ryan Brewer, Kami (Mathews) Gardner, Tammy Walker (representing inductee Randy Walker), Gordon Bell, Tommy Vaughn, Tommy Myers, Ron Ferguson (representing inductee Bob Ferguson) and Max Urick. The 10 members of the Trojan Athletics Hall of Fame will officially be inducted during a ceremony tonight.

The best of the best

Christian Engelsberger.

See Page 10

By David Fong

Troy honoring hall of fame inductees

Executive Editor

INSIDE TODAY Re l i g i o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Calendar....................3 Pu z z l e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Deaths.......................5 Jean W. Mochida John E. Monce Jr. Aleatha F. Offenbacher Cal Bitner Cory D. Michael Movies.......................7 Opinion......................4 Sports........................13-17 Local...........................3

OUTLOOK Today Mostly sunny High: 84º Low: 63º Monday Mostly sunny High:85º Low: 67º Complete weather informaiton on Page 10 Home Delivery: 335-5634 Classified Advertising: (877) 844-8385

TROY — Tommy Vaughn looked around at the scene unfolding around him outside Troy Memorial Stadium and couldn’t help but think: What a difference 50 years can make.

“I can’t believe this,” the Troy High School football legend from the early-1960s said. “Look at this.

You’ve got people tailgating at high school football games. That’s incredible. I’ve seen people tailgating at college games and pro games, but never at high school games.”

The scenery may have changed since Vaughn last played at Troy Memorial Stadium — but his legacy, along with the legacies of nine other members of the inaugural class of the Trojan Athletics Hall of Fame, all of whom were honored before Friday’s game against Springfield Shawnee, have not.

As the thousands of fans who gave them a standing ovation when they

were introduced before the game will attest, their legacies are secure.

This is the first hall of fame weekend in school history. Several members of the hall of fame attended a school pep rally Friday afternoon, then were honored again before Friday’s game, a 31-28 Troy loss to Shawnee. They will be honored again tonight at the official induction banquet at Club 55 in Troy.

“This feels awesome,” said Kami (Mathews) Gardner, a former state champion swimmer at Troy and a national champion at Kenyon College. “It really does. I’m just enjoying the moment. It was so great that I got to go to the pep rally.

It was so fun to see the students get so excited.”

Here’s a look at the inaugural class of the Trojan Athletics Hall of Fame and their accomplishments: • Bob Ferguson: Three-time AllOhio running back at Troy; twotime All-American at The Ohio

State University; finished second in Heisman Trophy voting in 1961; Maxwell Award winner; played two seasons in the NFL before injuries cut his career short; member of The Ohio State University Athletics and College Football halls of fame.

• Tom Myers: All-Ohio quarterback at Troy; holds nearly every Troy High School passing record; named All-American at Northwestern University in 1962; played for Detroit Lions in the NFL; member of the Northwestern Hall of Fame.

• Tommy Vaughn: All-Ohio running back/receiver at Troy; holds nearly every Troy High School receiving record; named All-Big 8 Conference at Iowa State on both offense and defense; named All-American in 1964; named Iowa State Athlete of the Year 1965; member of the Iowa State Hall of Fame; played in the NFL.

• See HONORED on page 2

Obama sets Tuesday speech; big challenges on Syria ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) — Beset by divisions at home and abroad, President Barack Obama candidly acknowledged deep challenges Friday in winning support for a military strike against Syria from international allies and the U.S. Congress. He refused to say whether he might act on his own, a step that could have major implications for the U.S. as well as for the remainder of his presidency.

The White House laid out an intense week of lobbying, with Obama

addressing the nation from the White House Tuesday night.

“I did not put this before Congress just as a political ploy or as symbolism,” Obama said, adding that it would be a mistake to talk about any backup strategy before lawmakers vote on a useof-force resolution.

The president spoke to reporters at the end of a two-day international summit, where he sought backing for a strike against Syria in retaliation for a deadly chemical weapons attack against civilians. But

Obama appeared to leave the summit with no more backing than he had when he arrived.

In fact, Russian President Vladimir Putin, a staunch ally of Syrian President Bashar Assad, said he was the one with support from the majority of countries attending the Group of 20 meeting.

Putin insisted anew that Obama seek approval from the United Nations before taking military action, despite the fact that Russia has blocked previous S ecurity Council efforts to punish Assad throughout Syria’s

bloody 2½-year civil war.

The White House tried to counter Putin’s assessment by releasing a joint statement from the U.S. and 10 other countries announcing support for “efforts undertaken by the United States” to enforce an international prohibition on chemical weapons use.

The statement did not specify military action against Syria, but administration officials said the intent was to show international support for that type of response.

• See SYRIA on page 2

ELIZABETH Twp. — The names of individuals involved in a deadly crash Thursday in Elizabeth Township have been released.

Killed was Marsha Craft, 65, of Vandalia.

According to sheriff’s reports, Ms. Craft was traveling on Walnut Grove Road, stopped at the stop sign at the intersection of Ohio 201, then pulled into the path of a truck.

Kyle Magato, 16, of Casstown, was driving the pickup truck. Both vehicles ended up striking a house situated on the southeast corner of Ohio 201.

Magato was taken to Upper Valley Medical Center in Troy with minor injuries.

US Employers add 169K jobs WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. employers have yet to start hiring aggressively — a trend the Federal Reserve will weigh in deciding this month whether to slow its bond buying and, if so, by how much.

Employers added 169,000 jobs in August but many fewer in June and July than previously thought, the Labor Department said Friday. Combined, June, July and August amounted to the weakest three-month stretch of job growth in a year.

The unemployment rate dropped to 7.3 percent, the lowest in nearly five years.

But it fell because more Americans stopped looking for work and were no longer counted as unemployed.

The proportion of Americans working or looking for work reached its lowest point in 35 years.

All told, the report adds up to a mixed picture of the U.S. job market: Hiring is steady but subpar. Much of the hiring is in lower-paying occupations. And many people are giving up on the job market in frustration.

The jobs picture is sure to weigh heavily when the Fed meets Sept. 17-18 to discuss whether to scale back its $85 billion a month in Treasury and mortgage bond purchases. Those purchases have helped keep home-loan and other borrowing rates ultra-low to try to encourage consumers and businesses to borrow and spend more.

• See JOBS on page 2

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Saturday, September 7, 2013

BUSINESS ROUNDUP • Stocks of local interest Values reflect closing prices from Friday Sept. 6 Symbol Price Change AA 7.92 +0.05 CAG 33.70 -0.12 CSCO 23.55 -0.14 EMR 61.47 -0.20 F 17.00 -0.30 FITB 18.47 -0.06 FLS 59.07 +0.84 GM 36.15 -0.18 ITW 72.88 +0.31 JCP 14.27 +0.05 KMB 93.06 +0.79 KO 38.35 +0.11 KR 37.40 +0.05 LLTC 39.12 -0.28 MCD 96.26 +0.60 MSFG 14.65 +0.29 PEP 79.26 +0.19 SYX 9.22 +0.04 TUP 82.16 -0.03 USB 36.47 -0.23 VZ 46.34 -0.30 WEN 7.84 -0.02 WMT 72.59 -0.08

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

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Hake said he found his calling as an educator when a professor at Defiance College inspired him to pursue the education field his freshmen year.

“He just had so much passion and the love for education even though he had been retired for years and that’s when I knew that this is what I wanted to go in to,” Hake said.

Hake said he is enjoying getting to know the staff, students and community of Troy City Schools.

“It’s been exciting and I’ve enjoyed getting to know everybody in the Concord community,” he said.

Hake said he enjoyed his years as a third and fourth grade teacher. Hake said he misses the classroom setting as a principal, but proclaims you’ll always find him in and out of the classroom each day interacting with staff and students.

“I do miss the classroom, but I love being able to go in and out of the classroom and seeing all the kids from all the grade levels,” Hake said. “It will be a regular thing for them to see me outside of the Principal’s office because I think the kids need to see me in the classroom with them reading and helping out any way I can.”

HONORED n

Hake said he is gearing up for the challenges that public education will face this year including teacher evaluations and curriculum overhaul.

“There is no ‘I’ in team and we have is a solid team at Concord,” Hake said. “Every day is a learning experience and I’m still learning the expectations the students and staff have here at school and at the Troy City Schools district.”

One reward as a teacher and administrator is hearing from his former students.

Hake said one former student recently contacted him after her student teaching experience at Concord Elementary.

“It’s feedback like that from former students that really keeps you motivated,” Hake said. “It’s fun to see the rewards of education come back full circle and to see your kids that you had in school who are taking the steps moving forward in their lives.”

Hake lives in the city of Troy with his wife Kari and his two daughters Carson and Colby.

For more information about Concord Elementary School, visit www.troy.k12. oh.us. myingst@civitasmedia.com

Continued from page 1

• Randy Walker: Earned All-Ohio honors at Troy; went 32-1-1 in three years as a running back at Miami University, including Tangerine Bowl wins over Florida, Georgia and South Carolina; assistant football coach at Miami University, University of North Carolina and Northwestern University; head football coach at Miami University and Northwestern University; Big Ten Coach of the Year in 2000.

• Gordon Bell: Two-time All-Ohio running back at Troy; earned All-Big Ten and All-America honors at the University of Michigan; led the Big Ten in rushing in 1975; played three seasons in the NFL with the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals.

• Kris Dielman: All-Ohio linebacker at Troy; fouryear starter at both tight end and defensive tackle for Indiana University, where he earned All-Big Ten accolades at both positions; four-time Pro Bowl offensive guard for the San Diego Chargers; selected to the San Diego Chargers 50th anniversary team.

• Ryan Brewer: Four-time All-Ohio selection at

Troy; Mr. Football Ohio in 1998; holds nearly every Troy High School rushing and scoring record; played four years at the Univesrity of South Carolina; named USC’s freshman MVP; 2001 Outback Bowl MVP. • Kami (Mathews) Garnder: State swimming champion in 100-yard backstroke at Troy; earned high school All-Ohio and All-America honors; a 17-time NCAA Division III national champion and 27-time AllAmerican at Kenyon College; former head men’s and women’s swimming coach at Oswego State University; current head men’s and women’s swimming coach at Washington and Lee University.

• Brooks Hall: A three-time All-Ohion and threetime Greater Western Ohio Conference Player of the Year; leading scorer in school history; Ohio Basketball Coaches Association’s Mr. Basketball in 1999; fouryear starter at the University of Dayton; Atlantic 10 All-Freshman Team; two-time All-Atlantic 10 selection; second in school history in 3-pointers made.

t e P A t p o d dfong@civitasmedia.com

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Call 332-6919 or Visit The Miami County Animal Shelter, 1110 N. 25-A, Troy

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Miami County Humane Society Contact: Teresa Lynn (937) 623-0176

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in the film industry.

Employers might have turned cautious last month as the economy slowed. And the downgraded job totals for June and July reflected a loss of government jobs that was likely related to federal spending cuts.

The economy grew at a 2.5 percent annual rate from April through June. Many economists think that is slowing to a rate below 2 percent in the July-September quarter.

Government job cuts were much steeper in June and July than previously estimated. They accounted for about half the reduction in job growth for those months.

The federal spending cuts likely also contributed to job cuts by defense contractors, said Diane Swonk, chief economist at Mesirow Financial.

Many defense contractors are included among manufacturers. And manufacturing jobs were revised lower by a combined 26,000 in June and July, more than offsetting August’s gain.

Hiring in construction has slowed drastically from earlier in the year despite the housing recovery. The construction industry has added an average of just 2,500 jobs a month in the past six months. That compares with an average 25,500 gain in the previous six months.

The percentage of adults working or looking for work, known as the participation rate, fell to 63.2, the lowest since 1978. The participation rate for men, which has been declining gradually, fell to its lowest point on records dating to 1948.

Doug Handler, chief U.S. economist at IHS Global Insight, said the decline in male participation rate suggests that many men who once worked in areas such as manufacturing and construction are giving up on finding work rather than transitioning to another industry.

“It seems they feel that they’re never going to get another job in their sector or in any other sector,” Handler said.

Still, some economists suggested that an increase last month in hours worked and average hourly pay provided important boosts to Americans’ pay and could support stronger consumer spending in coming months.

Average hourly earnings rose 5 cents to $24.05.

Hourly pay has risen 2.2 percent in the past 12 months.

That’s slightly ahead of the 2 percent inflation rate over the same period.

The average hourly work week ticked up to 34.5 from 34.4, a sign that companies needed more labor. That can lead to larger paychecks.

But the persistently sluggish pace of hiring will likely be the key factory the Fed will weigh at its policy meeting this month. And few expect any aggressive pullback by the central bank.

“The current pace of job growth does not quite take tapering off the table, but it does suggest the Fed will use a lighter touch,” said James Marple, at TD Economics.

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David Jones, chief economist at DMJ Advisors, said he still thinks the Fed will begin slowing its bond buying later this month. But he suspects the August data and the reduced job totals for June and July will lead the Fed to trim more gradually than it would have otherwise: The Fed could start reducing its monthly purchases by $10 billion rather than $20 billion.

Jones said he expects periodic reductions of $10 billion between now and mid-2014.

At that point, Chairman Ben Bernanke has said the Fed expects the bond buying could likely end.

The revised job growth for June and July shrank the previously estimated gain for those months by 74,000.

July’s gain is now estimated at 104,000 — the fewest in more than a year and down from a previous estimate of 162,000. June’s was revised to 172,000 from 188,000.

In the past three months, employers have added an average of just 148,000 jobs.

The average monthly gain for 2013 so far is 180,000, slightly below the 183,000 average for 2012.

Stock prices rose in afternoon trading as investors weighed the job report’s impact on the Fed and tensions over the prospect of U.S. military action against Syria. The Dow Jones industrial average was up about 62 points.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.91 percent, from 2.95 percent before the jobs report was released at 8:30 a.m. Eastern time. Investors may think the report makes it less likely the Fed will significantly slow its bond purchases.

One possible concern for the Fed is that most of the hiring in August was in lower-paying industries such as retail, restaurants and bars.

This continues a trend that emerged earlier this year.

Retailers added 44,000 jobs in August. Hotels, restaurants and bars added 27,000. Temp hiring rose by 13,000.

In higher-paying fields, the report was mixed.

Manufacturers added 14,000 in August, the first gain after five months of declines.

Government, which has been a drag on job growth since the recession ended more than four years ago, gained 17,000.

It was the biggest such increase in nearly a year. The increase was all in local education departments. Federal employment was unchanged, and state government lost 3,000 jobs.

Auto manufacturers added 19,000 jobs. Americans are buying more cars than at any time since the recession began in December 2007.

Some of the jobs also likely reflected workers who were rehired last month after being temporarily laid off in July, when factories switched to new models.

But construction jobs were unchanged in August. And the information industry, which includes high-tech workers, broadcasting and film production, cut 18,000 jobs. The biggest losses were

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The countries signing the statement with the U.S. were Australia, Canada, France, Italy, Japan, South Korea, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Turkey and the United Kingdom.

Putin said the U.S. push for military action has been supported only

by Turkey, Canada, Saudi Arabia and France.

“The use of force against a sovereign nation is only possible as self-defense — and Syria hasn’t attacked the United States — and on approval of the U.N. Security Council,” Putin said. “Those who do otherwise place themselves outside the law.”

Indeed, Obama’s coalition appeared anything but strong. Britain’s Parliament has already voted against military action. Even French President Francois Hollande, who has expressed willingness to form a military coalition with the U.S. against Syria, displayed sudden caution, saying he would wait until a United

Nations investigation into the Aug. 21 sarin gas attack was released before deciding whether to intervene militarily. The U.N. report is not expected to be released until mid-to late-September.

Obama and Hollande discussed strategy during a meeting on the sidelines of the summit Friday. The U.S. president also held a surprise meeting with Putin. The two leaders, who have a strained relationship, said their conversations were candid, but yielded no new agreement on Syria.

The burden of undertaking military action appeared to be weighing on Obama throughout his 50-minute post-summit question-and-answer session. He made several references to the immense responsibility the world places on the United States in responding to humanitarian crises, saying that the first question often asked is, “Why isn’t the United States doing something about this?”

Saturday, September 7, 2013 • Page 3

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com TODAY will offer a seminar on animal cru• 5K FUNDRAISER: A 5K fund- elty at 10 a.m. at the Covington Eagles, raiser, Go the Distance For Dave, to 715 Broadway, sponsored by the Miami benefit David Gawronski, who has been County Humane Society. diagnosed with cancer, will begin with • SCHOOL REUNION: The Elizabeth registration at 7:30 a.m. at Duke Park, Township, Miami County school reunion Shelter No. 4, Troy. will be at 1 p.m. at the The race will begin at Elizabeth Township 10 a.m. Refreshments Community Center, will be provided. The 5760 Walnut Grove entry free is $20 per Road, Troy. The person. A balloon reunion is open to all launch to honor loved graduates, teaches, ones will be held at the bus drivers or anybeginning of the walk, one having attended and balloons with Elizabeth School at notes, will be $5 each. any time. Bring a cov• BEAN DINNER: ered dish and tableThe Covington ware. Drinks will be CONTACT US Newberry Historical furnished. For more Society will offer its information, call Call Melody annual bean and chili Phyllis Meek at (937) Vallieu at dinner from 11 a.m. to 570-8701 or Lester 440-5265 5 p.m. at the museum, Rosenbaum at (937) to list your corner of Spring and 552-7752. free calendar Pearl streets. There • OUTDOOR items. You will be music and CONCERT: The Troy children’s activities Civic Band, directed can send throughout the day.

by Bill and Kathy your news • FARMERS McIntosh, will presby e-mail to MARKET: The ent its free end of the mvallieu@civitasmedia.com.

Downtown Troy summer outdoor conFarmers Market will cert at 7 p.m. downbe offered from 9 a.m. to noon on town Troy on Prouty Plaza. Featured South Cherry Street, just off West Main music will be symphonic classical to Street. The market will include fresh classic rock, plus Sousa’s “Stars and produce, artisan cheeses, baked goods, Stripes,” and a piccolo solo by Troy eggs, organic milk, maple syrup, flow- music teacher, Stephanie (Cunningham) ers, crafts, prepared food and entertain- Strope. Bring lawn chairs. In case of ment. Plenty of free parking. Contact rain, concert will move indoors to Troy Troy Main Street at 339-5455 for infor- Christian High School, 700 S. Dorset. mation or visit www.troymainstreet.org. For more information, call (937) 335• FARMERS MARKET: The Miami 1178.

County Farmers Market will be offered • PEEP OPEN HOUSE: The second from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. behind Friendly’s, annual PEEP open house will be from Troy.

1-3 p.m. at Brukner Nature Center.

• PRAYER BREAKFAST: The Both new students and PEEP alumni Community Men’s Prayer Breakfast will enjoy an opportunity to reminisce has been canceled and will resume in about their PEEP experiences or alleOctober at Richards Chapel. viate any fears about that first day of • SANDWICHES OFFERED: Swiss class. Preschoolers can visit the little steak sandwiches and coleslaw will be oasis designed specifically to nurture a offered for $6 by the AMVETS Auxiliary child’s inborn sense of wonder about the Post 88 in Troy. natural world. Miss June will be avail• SHARE-A-MEAL: Bring your fam- able to answer any questions. ily and friends for food and fellowship • CHICKEN BARBECUE: The from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to the Pleasant Hill Newton Township First United Church of Christ’s Share- Fireman’s Association will be holding A-Meal . The meal will feature chicken its fall chicken barbecue beginning at noodle casserole with vegetables, pie 11 a.m. at the firehouse. Donated baked and beverages. The monthly Share-A- goods are needed. Proceeds will be Meal Program is on the first Saturday used for the purchase of fire and rescue of each month at First United Church equipment. of Christ on the corner of South Market • CAR HOP: The Troy View Church and Canal Street, Troy. Use the Canal of God, 1770 N. County Road 25-A, Street entrance where the church is Troy, will have a car hop fundraiser from handicapped accessible.

4-7 p.m. They will be serving hamburg• EXCEL CLASS: A class to intro- ers, hot dogs, french fries, chips, pop duce users to Microsoft Excel, which and floats. Participants can eat in their uses spreadsheets to communicate car or in fellowship hall. information, will be from 1-2 p.m. at • FISHING DERBY: The Miami the Tipp City Public Library, 11 E. County Park District VIP’s will sponsor Main St. Learn how to open, create, a youth fishing derby from 1:30-4:30 customize, save and share spreadsheets. p.m. at Stillwater Prairie Reserve, 9750 Registration is required by calling (937) State Route 185, Covington. Celebrate 667-3826.

Grandparents Day by bringing the • BLOOD DRIVE: The Grace Family grandkids and grandparents out for a Worship Center will host a blood drive fun filled day of fishing. Children’s trofrom 9 a.m. to noon at 1477 S. Market phies will be presented. Door prizes and St., Troy. Everyone who registers to a special grandparent’s door prize also donate will be automatically be entered will be awarded. Register for the prointo a drawing to win a Harley Davidson gram online at www.miamicountyparks, Road King Classic motorcycle, and will email to register@miamicountyparks. receive the limited edition “9/11 We com or call (937) 335-6273, Ext. 104.

Remember” T-shirt. Donors are encour• PRAIRIE WALK: A tall grass praiaged to schedule an appointment to rie walk will be at 2:30 p.m. Experience donate online at www.DonorTime.com. a bit of Ohio’s rich natural heritage on a • DINNER AND DEVOTION: The naturalist led exploration of Aullwood’s A.B. Graham Memorial Center, 8025 prairie. Learn about prairie plants and E. U.S. Route 36, Conover, will have animals, and the importance of tall a Dinner and Devotion event begin- grass ecosystems. ning at 5:30 p.m. Pastor Travel Mowell MONDAY from Piqua Christian Church will share • WORD CLASS: A class to introphotos and stories of his trip to Israel. duce users to Microsoft Word, the most A meal will follow with a baked potato versatile of Microsoft products, will be bar, salad bar and fruit selection for $7 from 7-8 p.m. at the Tipp City Public for adults and $3 for children 4-12. To Library, 11 E. Main St. Learn how to make a reservation, call (937) 368-3700. open, create, customize, save and share • KARAOKE SET: The American spreadsheets. Registration is required Legion Post 586, 377 N. Third St., Tipp by calling (937) 667-3826.

City, will host karaoke from 7 p.m. to • BOOK CLUB: The Mystery Lovers close.

Book Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the • OSU SALE: Anna’s Closet, Troy, Tipp City Public Library, 11 E. Main will have its annual Ohio State apparel St., to discuss “Monday Mourning,” by sale, just in time for football season, Kathy Reichs. Copies of the book are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more infor- available at the circulation desk, and mation, call (937) 875-2909. refreshments are provided.

• FAMILY REUNION: The Taylor • CRAFTY LISTENERS: The Crafty family reunion will be held at noon at Listeners will meet from 1-2:30 p.m. the main shelter in Troy Municipal Park. at the Milton-Union Public Library.

Bring a covered dish and tableware. For Participants listen to an audio book and more information, contact Janice Miller work on various craft projects. at 778-9048.

• MONTHLY MEETING: The • PEDALING THE PATH: The Covington-Newberry Historical Society Miami County Park District will hold its will be holding its monthly meeting at 7 “Pedaling the Path” interpretive bicycle p.m. at the museum on Spring and Pearl tour from 10 a.m. to noon. Come explore streets. the Great Miami River Recreational Civic agendas Trail with Sequoia Steven and learn • The Tipp City Parks Advisory about plants, animals and the history of Committee will meet at 7 p.m. at the the area. Cyclists will meet at the Great Tipp City Government Center.

Miami River Recreation Trail parking • Covington Village Council will meet lot at 970 State Route 202. A bicycle at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. helmet is required. Register for the pro• The Police and Fire Committee of gram online at www.miamicountyparks, Village Council will meet at 6 p.m. prior email to register@miamicountyparks. to the council meeting. com or call (937) 335-6273, Ext. 104.

• Laura Village Council will meet at 7 • HONEY HARVEST: Aullwood’s bee- p.m. in the Municipal building. keeper will guide participants through • Brown Township Board of Trustees the life cycle of honeybees and how will meet at 8 p.m. in the Township they sweeten our lives at 2:30 p.m. at Building in Conover.

Aullwood.

• The Union Township Trustees will SUNDAY meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Township • CRUELTY SEMINAR: Jeff Holland, Building, 9497 Markley Road, P.O. Box an Ohio animal cruelty expert in Ohio, E, Laura. Call 698-4480 for more inforand Darke County Judge Julie Monnin, mation.

FYI

Community Calendar

AP Photo In this April 18, 2012, file photo shows four surviving members of the Doolittle Raiders, front row from left: Thomas C. Griffin, David J. Thatcher, Richard E. Cole and Edward J. Saylor, waiting for a flyover of B-25s National Museum of the United States Air Force in Dayton, Ohio commemorating the 70th anniversary of the Doolittle raid on Tokyo. The last of the Doolittle Raiders from World War II will make their final toast together in a Nov. 9 ceremony at the national Air Force museum in southwest Ohio.

World War II raid survivors set Ohio ceremony for Nov. CINCINNATI (AP) — The last of the Doolittle Raiders from World War II will make their final toast together in a Nov. 9 ceremony at the national Air Force museum in southwest Ohio.

An Air Force museum spokesman told The Associated Press on Thursday that all four remaining survivors of the 1942 bombing attack on Japan plan to participate.

All are in their 90s.

By tradition, the Raiders reunite each year and toast “those who have gone” from the original 80. They use special silver goblets with engraved names. For years, the plan was for the last two survivors to make the final toast. However, after Maj. Thomas Griffin of Cincinnati died in February at age 96, it was decided to have a final ceremony this year because of the survivors’ advancing ages.

The toast ritual grew from reunions led by Lt. Col. James “Jimmy” Doolittle, who commanded the mission credited with helping change the course of the war in the aftermath of Japan’s Pearl Harbor attack and a string

of Japanese successes in the Pacific region.

“While the attack itself caused little actual damage to the Japanese war industry, the psychological impact on the Japanese military and the American public proved to be immense,” retired Lt. Gen. Jack Hudson, the museum director, said in a statement. He said the museum is “deeply honored” to host the final toast.

Expected in Ohio are Lt. Col. Richard Cole of Comfort, Texas; Lt. Col. Edward Saylor of Puyallup, Wash.; Master Sgt. David Thatcher of Missoula, Mont., and Lt. Col. Robert Hite of Nashville, Tenn.

Hite has missed reunions in recent years because of health issues, but museum spokesman Rob Bardua said his family plans to make every effort to get him to the ceremony.

Cole will turn 98 on Saturday. He is a native of Dayton and the oldest of the surviving Raiders.

Acting Air Force Secretary Eric Fanning and Chief of Staff Gen. Mark Welsh III plan to attend the invitation-only

event. There will be public events including a wreathlaying ceremony and a B-25 flyover.

Cole, Saylor and Thatcher reunited in April at Eglin Air Force Base in the Florida Panhandle, where they had trained for their top-secret mission.

Last year, the Raiders had a 70th anniversary reunion at the National Museum of the Air Force near Dayton.

It included survivors and relatives of the crew of the USS Hornet, the carrier that launched the landbased B-25 bombers for the attack. Survivors and relatives of Chinese villagers who helped Raiders elude Japanese capture also attended.

The 16 planes lacked fuel to reach safe bases after the raid. Three Raiders died off China, three were executed by the Japanese and another died in captivity.

The goblets have names engraved twice, to be read right-side-up for the living, and upside-down for the deceased. The city of Tucson, Ariz., presented the Raiders with the goblets in 1959. Doolittle died in 1993.

Groundbreaking set for bridge

Robert J. Shook Bikeway Bridge to honor local advocate

PIQUA — The Miami County Park Southwest Ohio.

District will hold a groundbreaking ceremoThe bridge is named after Robert J. ny for the Robert J. Shook Bikeway Bridge Shook, long-time bike trail advocate and at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Farrington Reserve, chairman of the Miami County Trails Task 1594 W. Peterson Road in Piqua.

Force.

Construction on the bridge will “The Park District Board of begin late next week after being Commissioners thought it would placed on hold for just over a year. be fitting to honor Bob and his The winning construction bid efforts by naming the bridge came in at $1,557,290.55 and will after him,” said J. Scott Myers, be funded through a Congestion/ executive director for the Miami Mitigation Air Quality grant from County Park District. “Bob’s comMiami Valley Regional Planning mitment to completing the bikeCommission; Clean Ohio Trails way has been unwavering, even in Fund from the Ohio Department Bob Shook the face of tough obstacles.” of Natural Resources and local Shook’s leadership has led to funds. the coordination and construcThe bridge, scheduled to open in July tion of the Great Miami River Recreation 2014, will complete the North-South Trail in Miami County.

Great Miami River Recreation Trail “The bikeway has become an important through Miami County from Piqua to asset for the community and on any given Montgomery County where it connects day, hundreds of people use it as part of a to a 300-mile system of paved bikeways in healthy lifestyle,” Myers said.

Area briefs Babysitting training offered

WEST MILTON — The Milton-Union Public Library will offer a Red Cross Babysitting Training Class from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 7.

The course is recommended for those who are 11-15 years of age. The class will help teens acquire the knowledge and confidence that is required when caring for children ages birth to 10. Participants will learn how to start a babysitting business, how to keep those in their care actively entertained, as well as basic child care and first aid procedures.

The Red Cross instructors will also educate teens on how to develop resumes and business cards to grow their entrepreneurial endeavors.

The cost for the class is $85 and preregistration is necessary. Parents can enroll their teens and pay at redcross. org/babysitting. Just select

West Milton as the location and babysitting as the category to search for this course.

The library is located at 560 S. Main St. For more information, call (937) 698-5515 or visit mupubliclibrary.org or friend the library on Facebook.

Free haircuts for veterans

TROY — The Miami Valley Veterans Museums would like to invite veterans to take advantage of the free haircuts being offered to veterans by Glamour Nails Hair and Gallery located at 1085 W Main St. This offer will continue through the entire month of September.

Remember to provide proof of service; military ID or DD 215. It is recommended that you give them a call before you go to ensure they have appointments available. They can

be reached at 332-9281.

Cover crops workshop set

MIAMI COUNTY — Are you interested in learning how a cover crop and no-tillage will work in your garden? If so, the Miami County Farm Bureau, Miami County Soil and Water Conservation District and the Miami County Park District will be hosting a workshop at 6 p.m. Tuesday for home gardeners at Lost Creek Reserve Cabin, 2385 State Route 41, Troy.

The focus of this meeting will be educating local gardeners how they can utilize cover crops to maximize their soil health for next year’s fruit and vegetable crop.

Please call the Miami County Farm Bureau office

by Monday to register at 335-1471. The cost is $5 a person.

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, September 7 • Page 4

ONLINE POLL

(WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM)

Question: Did you attend the Mumford & Sons concert in Troy?

Watch for final poll results in Sunday’s Miami Valley Sunday News.

Watch for a new poll question in Sunday’s Miami Valley Sunday News

PERSPECTIVE

EDITORIAL ROUNDUP The Oklahoman on Michael Behenna and Bradley Manning: Here begins the list of similarities between Michael Behenna and Bradley Manning: Neither is a hero. Both were soldiers. Both are from Oklahoma. Each was court-martialed and got a sentence considered too long by their supporters and too short by their detractors.

There ends the list of similarities.

Here begins the litany of differences: Behenna was sentenced to 25 years in a military prison for the unpremeditated killing of an Iraqi with known terrorist ties. The killing took place near a combat zone in a theater of war.

Manning was sentenced to 35 years in a military prison for the deliberate, calculated theft of classified information. His crime took place in the climate-controlled comfort of an office.

Since a death was involved in the Behenna case but not in the Manning case, the disparity in sentencing may seem unfair. It is indeed unfair. Behenna got too much time.

Manning got too little.

Few would make the argument that Behenna is a hero. He joined the Army after 9/11 and was a 1st lieutenant at the time of the shooting.

Behenna wanted to serve his country and was willing to put himself in harm’s way in Iraq. He said he shot and killed Ali Mansur in self-defense.

Outside of Oklahoma in general and his hometown of Edmond in particular, Behenna’s name is scarcely known. He never enjoyed the political prisoner or living martyr status that Manning has had from Day One. But this young officer, who volunteered to fight for his country, a man who made a mistake in a dangerous place at a dangerous time, is a political prisoner because of international relations, America’s image and the timing of Mansur’s killing.

Were it not for these factors, Behenna likely would have gotten a lesser sentence. His family has worked tirelessly to call attention to his case, but Behenna has gotten as much notice in all the months since the killing as Manning typically gets in one day.

Manning’s name is known around the world by the enemies of the country that Behenna chose to fight for. Manning is better known globally now than he likely ever was among the people of Crescent, where he grew up. His prosecution wasn’t based on a desire to punish a whistleblower. He was prosecuted because he broke the law in a premeditated fashion. He dishonored the very uniform that he continued wearing all during his trial.

If Behenna is denied parole and

Manning gets released as soon as he’s eligible, it’s entirely possible that Behenna will spend more time behind bars than Manning. That would send a terrible message to the young men and women who enlist in the military and risk their lives for this country.

Omaha World-Herald on swimmer’s feat offers lessons: Diana Nyad’s successful effort in swimming across 110 miles of open water to get from Cuba to the Florida Keys says a lot.

It speaks of Nyad’s amazing determination — the swim across the Florida Straits requires overcoming wind, waves, sun, currents, stinging jellyfish and more, and all without benefit of a protective shark cage.

It speaks of Nyad’s commitment — the swim took nearly 53 hours of near-constant exertion.

It speaks of Nyad’s persistence — she first tried this feat in 1978, and success finally came on her fifth attempt.

It speaks, too, of the power of the human spirit. Nyad, after all, is 64 years old and accomplished something she couldn’t do at age 28. After reaching Florida, she said the swim showed that “we should never ever give up” and “you’re never too old to chase your dreams.”

Those are powerful lessons for anyone at any age.

The Korea Herald, Seoul, South Korea, on cuts, tax hikes inevitable if growth stays sluggish: Korea is standing its ground at a time when some Asian countries, such as India and Indonesia, and other emerging economies are taking a drubbing as the United States prepares to phase out quantitative easing. The Korean currency remains stable while stocks are rallying.

No wonder Korea is now touted as one of the most attractive investment markets among the emerging economies. The Korean economy, policymakers say with confidence, will be able to fight back a financial squeeze, should it come as a consequence of cheap financing coming to an end. Their optimism is based on what they call sound fundamentals.

Indeed, foreign exchange reserves have expanded to $330 billion as Korea has continued to generate consecutive monthly current account surpluses since February 2012. Its short-term foreign debt as a percentage of the total external debt is the lowest since the third quarter of 1999 ? at 29.1 percent at the end of June. Growth is recovering, albeit at a snail’s pace.

But not all economic fundamentals are sound, as evidenced by an enormous fiscal deficit the Korean government sustained in the first half of this year. The deficit, the largest ever, amounted to 46.2 trillion won.

LETTERS

Please come to band concert

To the Editor: You are cordially invited to a concert by the Troy Civic Band at 7 p.m. Sunday at Prout Plaza. We have a small, loyal following that we appreciate and do a fine job for them. But the plaza is crowded and overflowing for the Dayton band, yet the Troy Band is every bit as good as Dayton.

The Troy band also stacks up as good as the Piqua and Sidney bands. I know. I have played for all of them.

This concert features three outstanding soloists: Stephanie (Cunningham) Strope — Troy orchestra director, Brian Wissman

— assistant Troy band director and John Slonaker — forrmer Troy High School band director.

The band will offer music of The Beatles, The Mamas & Papas and Lionel Ritchie — and turn itself into a huge dance band with thundering brass and percussion and crisp woodwinds.

It is a terrific show and you would enjoy it as much as you do Dayton.

— James Jeffryes Clarinet, Troy Civic Band and clarient of Dayton, Piqua and Sidney bands, retired

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

Grooming the next group of young women in our society It’s probably not a big secret that I’ve battled with body image issues my entire life.

Honestly, most women have.

A national women’s magazine recently surveyed a group of ladies and asked them how many negative thoughts they had about their looks or bodies each day. The average number was 13, one for nearly every hour we’re awake. And if that’s not bad enough, close to a quarter of participants admitted to having anywhere from 20-30 negative thoughts a day.

Yeah, tell me that’s not a hard pill to swallow.

Growing up, it seems normal to loathe various parts of your body. After all, we live in a society which despite crying wolf and saying what’s on the outside isn’t important – it’s what’s on the inside that counts – we don’t practice what we preach, at all.

If our personalities – our wit, intellect and stunning sense of humor – were really “what mattered,” then we’d see more commercials with funny, smart actors and less with half-naked ones.

Sex sells, there’s really nothing more to say about it. Sure, intelligence and humor might

be the kinds of things they tell again if she’s still pretty too. you to look for in a friend, in a Of course she is. Is there any spouse, but having a pretty, sexy, three year old that isn’t beautihandsome, buff outside certainly ful? Handsome? Darling? makes it easier for you to And we’ve been incredshow that sparkling peribly proactive in our housesonality off to everyone. hold about watching what And I realize it’s not we say to her, about her just the women. I know and about ourselves in men are feeling the presfront of her. Despite the sure to be strong, toned, 19 times a day I think to fit and brooding, smoldermyself that I could stand ing sex pots as well, the Amanda to lose 20 pounds, I don’t problem is that right now, Stewart dare utter the words “I feel my three-year-old daugh- Troy Daily fat” or “I’m fat” in front of ter is already picking up News my daughter. unhealthy habits. Right Columnist Throughout her blosnow, my 40-month-old soming childhood, we’ve child is already starting made it a point to not just to form negative opinions about tell her if a bow in her hair looks herself. And for the life of me, I cute, but to tell her when she’s can’t figure out who to blame. being incredibly nice, when she She wakes up in the morn- said something that was clever ing and tells me she has to and when she made a smart wear a particular shirt, because decision. it makes her beautiful. And while If anything, she’s growing up I know part of this is just a three with a diehard feminist and an year old being three, I can’t help incredibly open-minded and nurbut wonder how she’s already turing father. getting it stuck in her head that So how is it possible that our “beautiful” is what matters. three-year-old only feels pretty if I sit down and tell her that she’s got some kind of poofy bow while she is beautiful, she’s also in her hair, sparkles on her shoes smart, funny and a really nice and a Disney princess or Hello little girl. And instead of agree- Kitty outfit on? ing with me, she simply asks If we’re already dealing with

image conundrums and our daughter isn’t even a tween yet, what are we going to be handling when she’s old enough to realize how far being pretty really will get you?

I guess the hardest thing about it all is that there’s no one we can specifically blame. Is it another little girl or boy in her class impressing these thoughts on her? Perhaps. Is it something I’ve unknowingly said which led her to believe being beautiful is the only way to be? Possibly. Is it the influence from the toymakers and cartoons which so freely invade her life? Probably.

As parents, our children deserve better. As the leading generation with eating disorders and body images, we owe more to the next group of young women. They deserve a society that doesn’t just say the inside is what matters, but practices what it preaches.

And until our actions speak louder than our words, I’m afraid we’re just grooming another group of young women to hate themselves.

Amanda Stewart appears Saturdays in the Troy Daily News.

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

L ocal

Saturday, September 7, 2013

5

Obituaries CORY D. MICHAEL Cory D. Michael, age 27, of 148 N. Lincoln St. Minster, Ohio died Friday Sept. 6, 2013 at his residence following a 14 month illness.

He was born August 10, 1986 in Troy, OH to Michele Michael of Minster and Douglas and a step mother Blanca Michael of St. Marys.

He married Angela J. Brown on October 30, 2010 in St. Augustine Church, Minster. She survives in Minster.

He is also survived by a brother Brian Long and Sabrina Beediwala of Miamisburg, OH, a step brother Carlos and Carolina Castillo of St. Marys, Grandparents Jack and Janice Michael of Harrod, OH and the late John and Peg Blue and in-laws Roy and Elaine Brown of Minster.

Cory was a member of St. Augustine Church in Minster, a 2005 Graduate of Minster High School, a gradu-

ate of Rhodes State with an associate degree in Law Enforcement and Franklin University graduating Summa Cum Laude in Public Safety Management.

He was employed at the Minster Police Dept., Auglaize County Sheriff ’s Office and Globus Printing in Minster.

Cory loved music and was a past member of the band Never Ending Conflict.

Mass of Christian Burial 10:00 AM Tuesday Sept. 10, 2013 at St. Augustine Church Rev. Rick Nieberding and Rev. Ned Brown Presiders. Burial will follow at St. Augustine Cemetery.

Friends may call from 2:00 Pm until 8:00 PM Monday and 9:00 AM until 10:00 AM Tuesday at Hogenkamp Funeral Home in Minster.

Memorials may be made to Wilson Hospice. Condolence can be left at www.hogenkampfh.com.

ALEATHA F. OFFENBACHER Aleatha F. Offenbacher, 79, of Piqua, died at 11:15 pm Thursday September 5, 2013 at Heartland of Piqua Nursing Home. She was born January 17, 1934 in Casstown to the late Perry and Mary J. (Cole) Cavender.

She married Ross E. Offenbacher; he preceded her in death January 12, 1990.

Survivors include two daughters, Neva (Rick) Hager, June Ann (Rob) Teets all of Piqua; six grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a brother Omer Cavender of Piqua; and two sisters, Georgia Hayslett and Martha (Norman) Bradney all of Piqua.

She was preceded in death by a son Joseph John Francis, a brother and two sisters.

Mrs. Offenbacher was a graduate of Piqua Central High School and retired

JOHN E. MONCE JR. John E. Monce Jr., 62, of Circleville, passed away at home on Sept. 3, 2013 surrounded by his loving wife and daughters.

He was born May 23, 1951 in Cincinnati, the son of Shirley (Vega) Monce and the late John E. Monce Sr. John was a 1974 graduate of The Ohio State University earning a bachelor’s degree in natural resources.

He was a 1977 graduate of The Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy and a 2001 graduate of Franklin University, earning his Master’s degree in Business Administration.

John devoted his life to law enforcement and most recently served as a Lieutenant at the Pickaway County Sheriff’s Office. He also served as Chief of Investigations for the State of Ohio Auditor’s Office from 1995 to 2002 and as Superintendent of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation from 2003 to 2007. He served on many boards throughout his career including the Magloclen Policy Board and the LEADS Steering Committee.

He received numerous awards including the Ohio Attorney General’s Award for Outstanding Contributions to Community Partnerships for Public Safety and the Ohio Investigators Association Investigator of the Year Award. John was a member of Community United Methodist Church, a Haven House Board member and a member of Circleville Sunrise Rotary.

He was a member and Past Master of Pickaway Lodge No. 23 Free and Accepted Masons, a 32nd degree Mason Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus, and a

member of the Pickaway County Shrine Club.

He was extremely active in the Boy Scouts of America in his youth and was proud to have earned the rank of Eagle Scout.

John is survived by his wife of 41 years Vivian (Vasil) Monce; daughters, Kelly Monce of Circleville, Jennifer Monce of Los Angeles, Ca; mother, Shirley (Vega) Monce of Tipp City, Oh.; sister, Donna (Charles) Hormell of Pleasant Hill, Oh; brother, Jeff Monce of Tipp City, Oh. He is also survived by his sisters and brothers-inlaw: Victoria (Edwin) Jirousek of Zoar, Oh., William (Patty) Vasil of North Royalton, Oh., Deborah (Mark) Buxton of Worthington, Oh., Darlene (Chuck) Nagy of North Ridgeville, Oh., Alfred Vasil of Cleveland, Oh., John Vasil of Cleveland, Oh., and sixteen nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends from 11-3p.m. and 5-7:30p.m. Monday, Sept.

9th at Community United Methodist Church, 120 North Pickaway St. Circleville, Ohio 43113. Masonic Services will be held at 7:30p.m.

Monday, followed by a Scottish Rite ring ceremony.

Funeral services will be held 11:00 A.M. Tuesday, September 10th at Community United Methodist Church with Pastor Barry Burns and Dr. Doyne N. Wiggins officiating. A procession to Wellman Funeral Home concluding with a 21 gun salute will follow.

Memorial contributions may be made to Haven House of Pickaway County or Berger Hospice Care.

from the former Sonoco Products of Piqua as a machinist and inspector following forty-one years of employment.

She enjoyed her family, friends and fishing.

A service to honor her life will begin at 10:00 am Tuesday September 10, 2013 at the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home with Rev. Travis Mowell officiating. Burial will follow at Forest Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5:00-7:00 pm Monday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to one’s favorite charity, Heartland Hospice or the American Cancer Society.

JEAN WINIFRED MOCHIDA Guestbook condolences and expresHONOKAA, Hawaii — Jean children, all in Hawaii; and a sions of sympathy, to be provided to Winifred Mochida died Aug. 28 sister, Sally Jason of Troy. the family, may be expressed through in Honokoa, Hawaii.

Jean was preceded in death by jamiesonandyannucci.com.

She was born in Piqua on Sept. her parents; husband, Steve; and 6, 1922, to Howard and Ella son, Ronald A. Mochida.

(Irvin) Collmorgan.

She graduated from Piqua High Funeral Directory She is survived by a son, Joel School in 1941 and before mov• CAL D. BITNER (Paula) Mochida; daughter, ing to Hawaii in 1947 and was Cal D. Bitner, Age 96, of Covington, Ohio, passed away Friday, September 6, Debra (Adolph) Duldulao; daughemployed at Hobart Brothers Co. 2013. Services Pending. ter-in-law, Winifred Mochida; No date has been set for the Arrangements in care of Jackson-Sarver Funeral Home, Covington. nine grandchildren; and 10 great-grand- memorial service to be held in Hawaii.

In this Aug. 29, 2013, photo, Umair Ibrahim, University of Minnesota Duluth student, installs a device into a vehicle that uses programming developed by Ibrahim and other UMD students in Duluth, Minn. The program will give drivers information on what is ahead of them, whether itճ simply slowed traffic due to construction or an accident.

AP Photo

Mumford & Sons moves on

Survey shows horses are a big business in Kentucky It said the equine industry contributes “an above average share” of sales taxes compared to the rest of the state’s farm industry. Horse farmers pay state sales taxes on their farm purchases, unlike other livestock producers, who are exempt, the report said.

Imposing the sales tax on those purchases adds an estimated $8 million to $12 million paid by horse farmers each year, said Kentucky Senate Majority Floor Leader Damon Thayer. Thayer, a key horse industry supporter, said he would push to exempt horse farmers from paying the sales tax on feed, fencing and farm equipment if state lawmakers take up a measure to overhaul Kentucky’s tax code.

“If the General Assembly ever considers tax reform, I believe that equine tax equity needs to be a part of the puzzle,” the Georgetown Republican said.

Thayer said the horse industry can use the economic impact study to make its case with state policymakers.

“It really sheds light on one of Kentucky’s signature industries, not only from a brand point of view but from an economic point of view,” he said.

Besides gauging the horse industry’s economic clout, the survey also inventoried the state’s horse population. Results released early this year showed Kentucky was home to 242,400 horses. The state has about 35,000 equine operations, and the total value of horses and horse-related assets is estimated at $23.4 billion.

be it a slowdown or crash.

Hayee’s team is working on a system that relays the information from car to car behind the congestion area, increasing the range and reroute options for drivers.

Work on “connected vehicle” technology began several years ago when the U.S. Department of Transportation put out a call for research on incar warning systems.

Last month, the National Transportation Safety Board announced that it is recommending to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that it develop performance standards for the “connected vehicle” technology and require that it be installed in new vehicles. It’s a sign that groups like the one at UMD have pushed technology to where a system seems feasible.

“We wanted to help facilitate that decision,” Hayee said. “It’s a great leap forward.”

He said his group’s technology is on the forefront in the push for more information for drivers, and it could be integrated into new vehicle dashboard systems in four to five years. Before that, drivers could be able to buy portable units, much like the GPS devices available today.

In order for the “car hopping” technology to work, Hayee’s team estimates 20 to 35 percent of vehicles would have to have the technology on board.

Federal experts estimate that the technology could work to prevent 80 percent of all unimpaired accidents in the country, calling it a safety leap far beyond the

advent of seat belts or airbags.

The idea for such systems was spawned in 1999 when the Federal Communications Commission opened the radio spectrum, which allowed room for new uses of communication. Some researchers imagined a fixed transmitter along every mile of highway to relay messages, but that proved to be limited and costly.

The UMD group switched to figuring out how to use vehicles as the conduit of information.

“Vehicle to infrastructure is locational,” Hayee said, “and that idea was diminishing about five years ago.

We thought vehicle-to-vehicle could help more.”

Students this semester are working on how to make the program they’ve developed more user-friendly for novices behind the wheel.

Hayee said the technology is not designed to allow drivers to pay less attention and rely on a message from their car. It’s about more situational awareness, he said.

“You have more tools to work with to make better, safer decisions,” he said.

40471765

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Turns out the world’s self-proclaimed horse capital can put its money where its mouth is.

The horse industry pumped almost $3 billion into the state’s economy last year, according to the Kentucky Equine Survey, the first comprehensive snapshot of Kentucky’s horse industry since 1977 and the first-ever detailed economic impact study of the equine sector.

The study was released Friday by the University of Kentucky’s College of Agriculture, Food and Environment and the Kentucky Horse Council in Lexington.

The nearly $3 billion included money spent on feed, fencing and veterinarian and farrier services, said Jill Stowe, a UK associate professor of agricultural economics who led the 2012 survey.

It also took into account money generated by businesses that supply veterinarian clinics and others providing services to horse owners. The amount did not include horse-related tourism spending, the survey’s authors said.

Kentucky’s racing sector claimed the biggest economic impact, at nearly $1.3 billion, followed by the breeding sector at $710 million, the survey found. Kentucky’s race tracks include Churchill Downs, home of the Kentucky Derby, and Keeneland.

The survey found that the equine industry generated an estimated 40,665 jobs last year, and its tax contribution to Kentucky was about $134 million.

DULUTH, Minn. (AP) — When cars talk to each other, everyone on the road is safer.

That’s the summation of University of Minnesota Duluth professor Imran Hayee after five years of work with his electrical engineering graduate students to create technology that will better inform drivers as they travel in congested areas.

They have developed programming that will give drivers instant information on what’s ahead of them — whether there is slowed traffic because of construction or an accident, the Duluth News Tribune reported.

An example would be a warning flashed on a car’s screen saying there is a snowplow ahead or that a car is at a dead stop in a lane ahead. In both instances, the snowplow and the stopped car would relay that signal to vehicles behind them, and those vehicles would keep the message going down the road.

You see a basic warning concept in use today on message boards alongside highways, but that information often is based on general assumed conditions or sensors under a road. Both can be inaccurate by the time a driver hits a congested area.

“The vehicles can help carry the message,” Hayee said of the “vehicle to vehicle” system his students are developing.

It’s a system that has morphed from vehicles interacting with a roadside information system to one that takes real-time information from what’s happening to cars on the road,

40138637

AP Photo In this Sept. 5 photo, Marcus Mumford, center, and Ted Dwane, right, of the band Mumford & Sons, talk with Byron Berline, left, in Berline’s Double Stop Fiddle Shop in Guthrie, Okla. The population of the small Oklahoma town is expected to quadruple this weekend as people come to watch the British folk rock band on the second stop of the Mumford & Sons Gentlemen of the Road concert series in Guthrie.

Safer driving, with an assist from UMD students

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Saturday, September 7, 2013 • Page 6

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AREA RELIGION BRIEFS

Share-A-Meal Today at FUCC

classes for all ages will be held from 9:15-10:15 a.m.

TROY — Bring your family and friends for food and fellowship from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today 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.

FLC offers new message series

TROY — First Lutheran Church, 2899 W. Main St., continues the sermon series entitled “Living A Courageous Life” with licensed video clips from the movie “Courageous” on Sunday.

The message at both the 8 a.m. traditional service and 10:30 a.m. contemporary service will be “Fighters versus Flyers.”

A staffed nursery will also be offered at the 10:30 a.m. service.

New Sunday School

ve

View Church of God, 1770 N. County Road 25-A, Troy, will have a car hop fundraiser from 4-7 p.m. Sunday.

They will be serving hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, chips, pop and floats.

Participants can eat in their car or in fellowship hall.

Revival services set

TROY — Calvary Baptist Church, 1045 Monroe-Concord Road, will have fall revival services with evangelist Tom Palmer from Sunday through Wednesday.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Sunday and 7 p.m.

Monday-Wednesday.

Family fun night planned

PLEASANT HILL — The Pleasant Hill Church of God, corner of North and Main streets, will host a family fun night from 6-7:30 p.m.

Wednesday.

There will be food, snacks, games, bingo, door prizes and an inflatable obstacle course.

Both children and adults may participate and the event is free and open to the public.

The event marks the resumption of Wednesday night activities for the fall. Beginning Sept 18, there will be classes and activities for all ages on Wednesday nights.

For more information, call (937) 676-5842.

Rum River Blend to perform

PLEASANT HILL — The Pleasant Hill United Church of Christ will host Rum River Blend at its regular Sunday service at 10 a.m. Sunday.

Visitors and guests are invited to attend.

A fellowship hour with refreshments will follow the service.

Contact the church office at (937) 676-3193 for more information.

The church is located at 10 W. Monument St., Pleasant Hill.

Bean supper Car hop upcoming fundraiser set TROY — Alcony Grace Church, 1045 S. Alcony for Sunday Conover Road, Troy, will be offered from 5:30-7

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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.

Yom Kippur services set

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p.m. Sept. 14.

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

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PIQUA — Congregation Anshe Emeth will be observing Yom Kippur with services Sept. 13-14.

Kol Nidre services will begin at 8 p.m. Friday.

Yom Kippur services will be at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Afternoon and Yizkor services will begin at 4:30 p.m. Sept.

14. All services will be conducted by rabbinic intern Marc Kasten.

The synagogue is located at 320 Caldwell St. For more information, see the website at http://www.ansheemeth.org/ or call (937) 547-0092.

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.

Homecoming services offered

TROY — Troy Freewill Baptist Church, 2482 S. County Road 25-A, Troy, will offer homecoming services beginning at 11 a.m.

Sept. 15.

The Rev. Tim Southwood will minister and Master Sounds will sing.

Food will be served following the services.

Community picnic offered

TROY — The Troy First Church of God will offer a free community picnic from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sept. 15 at Community Park, Shelter No. 4, near the Barn in the Park.

The event will include food, games, worship, prizes, tournaments, music and more.

Parishoners will be grilling hamburgers and hot dogs and other picnic favorites, all free of charge.

There will be an adult and children’s corn hole tournament. There also will be bingo throughout the day, along with other family-friendly games.

Other contests, with prizes,will be a threelegged race, ladder toss, tug-of-war, pick a lollipop, limbo and more.

Pastor Mike Calhoun will lead a special worship service with singing by the Spirit-filled Praise Team.

A quiet place will be set aside where participants can speak with one of the pastors or prayer leaders if there’s a need. Participants also are invited to write out prayer requests and place them in a basket to be prayed for daily over the coming weeks.

While the event is free,

an approximate number of participants is needed for food and prizes. To make a reservation for the event, call Tammy Ritz at (937) 658-4216 or email ritzdesigns@hotmail.com with the number of those to attend by Sept. 15.

The Hoppers to perform

PIQUA — The Piqua Christian Church, 3969 W. State Route 185, Piqua, will host the multi-award winning family group The Hoppers in concert at 7 p.m. Sept. 19.

Seating is all general seating.

The Hoppers have been singing to global audiences for more than 55 years with appearances ranging from presidential religious inaugural ceremonies and New York’s Carnegie Hall to singing conventions and church platforms.

They have performed throughout the United States as well as in Israel, Europe and Africa. Their unique blend of harmonies and song choices have created a legacy of musical excellence embraced by leading pastors and event organizers. Known as America’s Favorite Family of Gospel Music, they are favorites on the Gaither Homecoming videos and tours, and their recordings frequently land near the top of the Billboard sales charts and The Singing News radio charts.

Anyone interested in tickets may contact the church by calling (937) 773-8143.

Concert set at West Milton church

WEST MILTON — Soul Purpose Southern Gospel Quartet will be in concert at 10:30 a.m.

Sept. 22 for “Fill the Pew” Sunday at the West Milton Church of the Nazarene, 151 W. Baker Road.

A picnic will follow with meat and drink to be provided. The event also will include games and cake walk.

For more information, call (937) 698-5782.

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(AP) — The battle over gay marriage is heating up in the states, energizing religious groups that oppose same-sex relationships — but also dividing them.

In June, the U.S. Supreme Court gave married gays and heterosexuals equal status under federal law, but did not declare a nationwide right for gays to marry, setting the stage for state-by-state decisions. So faith leaders are forming new coalitions and preparing for the legislative and courtroom battles ahead.

Yet, traditional religious leaders, their supporters and the First Amendment attorneys advising them are divided over strategy and goals, raising questions about how much they can influence the outcome: • Several religious liberty experts say conservative faith groups should take a pragmatic approach given the advances in gay rights. Offer to stop fighting samesex marriage laws in exchange for broad religious exemptions, these attorneys say. “If they need to get those religious accommodations, they’re going to have to move now,” said Robin Fretwell Wilson, a family law specialist at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana. Critics reject the idea as a premature surrender.

• Religious leaders lobbying for exemptions can’t agree how broad they should be. A major difference is over whether for-profit companies should qualify for a faith-based exception.

• Some religious liberty advocates and faith leaders are telling houses of worship they could be forced to host gay weddings, with their clergy required to officiate. The Louisiana Baptist Convention is advising congregations to rewrite their bylaws to state they only allow heterosexual marriage ceremonies, and the Alliance Defending Freedom, a religious liberty group that opposes same-sex marriage, is advising the same. But legal experts across a spectrum of views on gay rights say it can’t happen given strong First Amendment protections for what happens inside the sanctuary.

“A few people at both ends of the spectrum have talked about religion and religious freedom in a way that is really destructive,” said Brian Walsh, executive director of the Ethics & Public Policy’s American Religious Freedom program which has formed legislative caucuses so far in 18 states. “I think they’ve made it polarized and difficult to understand.”

The issue of accommodating religious opponents has already been a sticking point in legislative battles. In Rhode Island and Delaware, disputes over broader religious exemptions led to the failure of some same-sex union bills.

Both states went on to approve civil unions in 2011, then same-sex marriage this year. In New York, gay marriage became law only after Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the state’s top two legislators struck an eleventh-hour compromise on religious exemptions.

Still, advocates for stronger religious protections haven’t won anything close to what they’ve sought in the 13 states and the District of Columbia where gay marriage has been recognized.

A few states have approved specific religious exemptions related to housing or pre-marital counseling, or benefits for workers in private, faith-based groups, such as the Knights of Columbus, a Catholic fraternal organization, according to analysis by Fretwell Wilson. Most of the states have protected religiously affiliated nonprofits from potential government penalty for refusing to host same-sex marriage ceremonies.

The only other protection written into the laws is a provision First Amendment scholars consider redundant: All spell out that clergy are exempt from performing same-sex ceremonies and can’t be sued for their refusal.

The overall result: a patchwork of regulation, with gaps that are likely to become the target of lawsuits. Massachusetts and Iowa, where same-sex marriage won recognition through the courts, have approved no enhanced religious exemptions related to the rulings.

7

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

September 7, 2013

Fall movies preview:

Worlds to be immersed in AP Photo This publicity image released by Toronto International Film Festival shows, Jake Gyllenhaal, left, and Hugh Jackman in “Prisoners,” a film being showcased at the Toronto International Film Festival.

AP Photo This publicity photo released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows Sandra Bullock, left, as Dr. Ryan Stone and George Clooney as Matt Kowalsky in “Gravity.”

The Legend Continues” (Dec. 20), the long-incoming sequel. There will be other sequels, too, including Chris Hemsworth in “Thor: the Dark World” (Nov. 8) and Peter Jackson’s high-frame rate “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug” (Dec. 13). As the CIA analyst of the best-selling Tom Clancy books, Chris Pine will try to jumpstart a new franchise in “Jack Ryan” (Dec. 25).

But other types of powerhouses will compete with action spectacle.

John Wells’ adaptation

of Tracy Letts’ Pulitzer Prize -winning play, “August: Osage County,” features an ensemble cast topped by the tantalizing duo of Meryl Streep and Julia Roberts as mother and daughter.

“As a moviegoer, I would much prefer that films were spread more evenly over the year,” Wells says. “But realistically, we’ve now programmed everyone to expect this when these kind of films are going to be there. Not unlike a certain fruit or vegetable that’s in season at certain times of the year, you

kind of anticipate it and look forward to it.”

It’s picking time.

TRUE TALES For “12 Years a Slave” (Oct. 18), director Steve McQueen drew from Solomon Northup’s 1853 autobiography about his horrifying odyssey as a free black man with a family in upstate New York kidnapped and sold into slavery in 1841. With undiminished dignity, Chiwetel Ejiofor (“Dirty Pretty Things,” ”Kinky Boots”) plays Northup as he’s led from plantation to plantation.

McQueen tells the story straightforwardly, often in long takes, submerging the audience in the world of slavery. Ejiofor says McQueen aimed to tell Northop’s story literally, without embellishment.

“In doing that, it creates its own intensity,” says the actor.

“I remember having conversations about if one can capture — even for a moment for an audience — what any of these things might have felt like, might have tasted like, might have really been like, then I think it’s a really powerful piece of filmmaking,” says Ejiofor.

Even for a season known for prestigious biopics, there’s a plethora of films based on true stories: Nicole Kidman plays Grace Kelly (“Grace of Monaco,” Nov. 27); Benedict Cumberbatch

plays WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange (“The Fifth Estate,” Oct. 18); Idris Elba plays Nelson Mandela (“Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom,” Nov. 29); and Matthew McConaughey plays an industrious HIV-infected man (“Dallas Buyers Club,” Nov. 1).

There’s also Hanks as Walt Disney (“Saving Mr. Banks,” Dec. 20); Naomi Watts as Princess Diana (“Diana,” Nov. 1); Ralph Fiennes as Charles Dickens (“The Invisible Woman,” Dec. 25); Daniel Radcliffe as Allen Ginsburg (“Kill Your Darlings,” Oct. 18); Hemsworth as Formula One driver James Hunt (Ron Howard’s “Rush,” Sept. 27); and Channing Tatum as Olympic wrestling champ Mark Schultz (Bennett Miller’s “Foxcatcher,” Dec. 20).

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“Captain Phillips,” a based-on-a-true-story tale about a cargo ship taken

by Somali pirates, was Hanks’ first time working with Paul Greengrass, the “United 93” and “The Bourne Supremacy” director known for his visceral, documentarylike filmmaking. Hanks, who plays the titular captain in a performance sure to be hailed as one of his best, had been warned

by Matt Damon about the chaos of Greengrass’s unblocked, naturalistic approach.

But Hanks, after one particularly chaotic take, asked his director: “Are you going to get that little session over by the maps?”

“They’d say: ‘No, we got that,’” recalls a still perplexed Hanks. “When?

When did you get that?”

“Captain Phillips” (out Oct. 11) is only one way moviegoers this fall will be fully, often staggeringly immersed in worlds as varied as slavery-era Louisiana (“12 Years a Slave”), 1970s Massachusetts conmen (“American Hustle”) and outer space, among the detritus of a space station torn apart by a storm of debris (“Gravity”).

The movies, perhaps more than any other art form, have the ability to transport — a capacity to carry away — that’s on full display this fall.

“We shot this in the real world: the real engine rooms, the real decks,” says Hanks.

“They’ll say: How did you make that movie where that ship was out in the middle of the ocean? Well, we got on a ship and we went out to the middle of the ocean and we shot it there.

Extraordinary how that happens.”

Soon, the fall movie season will unofficially commence, the superheroes (mostly) falling from theaters like autumn leaves. After a summer of blockbuster gluttony, Hollywood will, as if penance for its binging, trot out its more serious and ambitious fare.

George Clooney — this fall directing (“The Monuments Men”), producing (“August: Osage County”) and acting (“Gravity”) — will put down stakes.

There’s some hope that after a knock-about summer heavy with city-destroying tumult and some spectacular flops, that a degree of levity will return to the multiplexes. (That is, until the ever-expanding Oscar horse race commences in earnest.)

Last fall, after all, showed that good, adult-oriented movies could still draw crowds.

A varied best-picture field, from “Lincoln” to “Life of Pi,” made more than $2 billion at the box office worldwide even before the Academy Awards.

This autumn promises no less a mix of both aspirational filmmaking and mainstream attractions. As if her fans needed notice, Jennifer Lawrence will return not just with “Silver Linings Playbook” director David O. Russell in “American Hustle,” but also as Katniss Everdeen in “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” (Nov. 22).

A quite different fervor will greet Will Ferrell’s “Anchorman:

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disappointed, overwhelmed and

ious most Iavoid tired.behavior, My spirit and is broken; don't her.BRIDGE We have hadwith members because BRIDGE spend time friends;leave I don't of her.

Shephone; is a good-hearted talk on the I don't do any- person and works tirelessly to further thing. causes shethat believes I worry I willin. dieIn of the past, I have enjoyed herMom company a oneexhaustion and will beon alone. on-one basis.

I am to ask of But course, hasready no symMy mother, her to for quitmyour club toI avoid pathy situation. am notlosing more members.

Is there other the executor of her will or aany beneway to resolve this?like to enjoy a ficiary.

But I would — Frustrated few years before my life is President over. — Dearand Frustrated: Probably not. You Tired Miserable apparently haveYou tried Dear Tired: areevery kind,possible comgambit to get her to stop monopolizpassionate and devoted. But you ing the meetings (although “strict don't need to wear yourself out for adherence” to the rules doesn’t seem your mother.

That does of a terribly strict).

She alsoneither may have you any good. physical or mental health issue that Of course, yourfor siblings makes it difficult her toshould recognize step up, but they are not going or control her behavior.

Yourtofinal do it, soishandle if you option to tellthis her as that she were is drivan only child.

Your mother ing people away, and that ifcould she canprograms, benefit dayatcare not pipefrom down meetings, you will and you need respite care.

Contact be forced to ask her to leave.

SUDOKU SODOKU PUZZLE

the Eldercare Locator (eldercare.gov), AARPThis (aarp.org), the Dear Annie: is in response to Family Caregiver Alliance “Distraught Mother,” who (carewas upset giver.org) and the Alzheimer's that her son-in-law doesn’t do more Association (alz.org) for her daughter onfor theinformadays when tionhas andchemo. help. When I went through she HOW TO PLAY: Complete Dear Annie:for "Trouble chemotherapy breastin cancer, I the grid so that everytherow, Hubbard" is the her didn’t really feelexecutor the sideof effects of HOW TO PLAY: Complete grid so that column and 3x3 box contains nausea, for at least mother'sfatigue estate. and She pain is concerned every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit 9 inclu- Find two after. On days when that days one grandson hasthe borrowed a every digit fromfrom 1 to 19 to inclusively.

Igreat felt deal up toof it, I enjoyed money, and shedoing for sively. to Find answers to today’s answers today’s puzzle in tomorrow’s others. don’tthat always want to be wants toYou deduct amount from puzzle in tomorrow’s Troy Troy Daily News. treated like you’re I know her his inheritance aftersick.

Grandma Daily News. anxiety dies. and distress come from love forAs her the daughter an daughter, executor ofbut an estate (or MONDAY’S SOLUTION: YESTERDAY’S and her of husband best.has a trust),know "Trouble" trustee SOLUTION : — LGHINTS FROM HELOISE no choice but to divide and distribute Grandma's will or trust the way it's written her death.

HINTS FROMupon HELOISE 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 Dear Heloise: I have inherit- ofhints paper, etc., from my time ed to a birthday party oldDear days.”

Last month, we were a fat separator, MAIL-ORDER executor or trustee to lawsuits but it cracked Heloise: I am often to cut costs the next ed RECIPE FILE BOXES from thegrocery original for a family friend. The tempted invited to a “No Giftspaprika Please” and hadPRESCRIPTIONS from the other beneficiaries.

If it mother, to be thrown out. to buy smoked you go to the store: Dear Heloise: I reada your my mother, to both grandmothers Heloise, mothinvitation read “No Gifts when 50th I see wedding anniversary Before contributes family strife, it in the store.

• Planand yourher meals for the I could purchase new column in the Charlotte Sun here in Hints from Heloise "Trouble" should resign favor of er,week, usingBowles, coupons both or items I am really not sure and a great-aunt.

All in contain Amelia Please.” Of course, there However, party. I enclosed a “gift certifi- one, I made homemade gravy Port Charlotte, Fla., and in Good appointing a bank or licensed Columnist that are on sale in the store’s one night, forgetting that I no how to use it.

Do you know anyrecipe cards from the original identical twins! They are always a few who cate,” and we enjoyed dinner Housekeeping magazine. executor.

— trust company weekly flier. handwritten had the separator. about this spice? owners, friendsas and relatives. have their bring gifts and embar- thing at their favorite restaurant. We longer I have a hint for those of us • Go the computer No problem, though.

I just let Carly F., via email you can for later meals.

IKailua, can no Hawaii longer be certain who notes ononthem.

If youto rassusethose who did not. — talked about how they met and who prescriptions Annie's Mailbox is written by check manufacturers’ websites the panget drippings sit a fewthrough minSmoked paprika is made • Be sure to stock up on the authors are.and I suggest that want to seecoupons, them (and try solved the problem by the different places they had utes the in mail.

Weuntil always have to put HintsitemsI you Kathy Mitchell Marcy Sugar, for online especially on a cup the fat rose use all the time when from sweet, red bell peppers. lot top. of information readers sit down with relatives the recipe for Matzo Meal enclosing card a The livedpeppers prior to fromyou find them oninsaleher the most expensive name toathe I then used on myeach prearemeeting smoked us. over longtime editors of the Ann (if they scription.

I put the information and discuss who Please wrote email the recmy grand- Heloise handmade gifthave certificate —toCharlotte Renninger brands youoruse. baster to collect the fat wood create a smoky flavor in turkey Landers column. your Pancakes, can be frozen or you space on place my computer ipe card and anything interest- mother’s Gelatin “Dinner With the before being Newton Hamilton, • Try Favorite a meat-free meal once a in thefor it in a can,and to beprint dis- out ground up. It’s Pa. and questions to anniesmailbox@compantry for them). as many labels as needed. week, because posed of later. This worked soI just • Share a warehouse memcast.net, or write to: Annie's gift Salad), ing.

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Creators Syndicate, website, www.Heloise.com. for the next oree named place Split and time.

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Saves • Buy meat in bulk, in the future! — so much in your cooking. cost asked of itemsifyou can both use. a use 737 3rd Street, Hermosa — Diane, viaBeach, email — especially Heloise She I would make recipient is the wiser.

This sure separator me time and ensures that my Melanie D., via email to any egg or meat dish, when on sale. Freeze in portions home-cooked • Never shop on an CA 90254. meal forempty her. We Add beatsit an oddball gift or another

Shopping for savings is easier than you might think

Whose recipe is it? Let next generation know

How right! I have some treasured recipe cards and slips

NO GIFTS Dear Heloise: We were invit-

had a wonderful time one on one talking about the “good

scented candle.

— Heloise

handwriting is not misread.

— Darlene P., Port Charlotte, Fla.

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, Sept. 8, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Relations with partners and close friends are particularly sweet and friendly today. In fact, a casual flirtation could heat up into something more committed.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Relations with co-workers will be warm and friendly today. You feel happy and pleased with yourself, which is why you also feel healthier today. Nevertheless, watch out for overdoing desserts and sweets.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is a playful, romantic day. Enjoy all social occasions. Accept social invitations. Sports events, parties, casual get-togethers and fun times with children will please you.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Discussions with female relatives will go well today. This is also a good day to mend broken fences with family members or have a good heart-toheart discussion with someone.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Look for ways to make money from your communicating skills today. This can happen if you are in sales, writing, acting or teaching. Today, your words are golden!

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Be careful about shopping for beautiful things today, which you are tempted to do. The morning is just fine, but not the afternoon. However, it's a good day to make money!

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your love of beauty is heightened today, which is why you will enjoy beautiful surroundings. This is also a great day to have a party or enjoy any social gathering.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Peace and quiet in beautiful surroundings will appeal to you today.

Use this day to take a breather and relax so that you can restore and replenish yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a lovely, popular day! In particular, you'll enjoy hanging out with creative, artistic people.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Someone might ask you to give your creative input on design, layout, furniture arrangement, gardening, something. By all means, do so -- your advice will be excellent.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Travel for pleasure appeals to you today. Romance with someone from another country or a different culture also might blossom. Because your appreciation of beauty is heightened, you will enjoy parks, art galleries, museums and beautiful buildings.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Relations with partners and close friends are warm and cozy today, so it's easy to reach a mutually beneficial understanding. This is also a great day for a date!

YOU BORN TODAY You are a dynamic performer. You like to be organized and have things run smoothly. You use role-playing and your sense of humor to get things done. Nevertheless, privately you are a serious person. You are often a leader or the head of a group. This year a change will occur, perhaps something as significant as what happened around 2004.

Birthdate of: Pink, singer; Marianne Wiggins, author; Peter Sellers, comic actor.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Saturday, September 7, 2013

9

10 10

Saturday, September 7, 20137, Saturday, Septebmer

TODAY IN HISTORY (AP) — Today is Saturday, Sept. 7, the 250th day of 2013.

There are 115 days left in the year.

On this date: In 1533, England's Queen Elizabeth I was born in Greenwich.

In 1812, the Battle of Borodino took place as French troops clashed with Russian forces outside Moscow. (The battle, ultimately won by Russia, was commemorated by composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky with his "1812 Overture.")

In 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, the French hero of the American Revolution, bade farewell to President John Quincy Adams at the White House.

In 1892, James J. Corbett knocked out John L. Sullivan to win the world heavyweight crown in New Orleans in a fight conducted under the Marquess of Queensberry rules.

In 1907, the British liner RMS Lusitania set out from Liverpool, England, on its maiden voyage, arriving six days later in New York.

In 1940, Nazi Germany began its eight-month blitz of Britain during World War II with the first air attack on London.

In 1943, a fire at the Gulf Hotel, a rooming house in Houston, claimed 55 lives.

In 1964, the controversial "Daisy" commercial, an ad for President Lyndon B. Johnson's election campaign featuring a girl plucking flower petals followed by a nuclear explosion, aired on NBC-TV. In 1968, feminists protested outside the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. (The pageant crown went to Miss Illinois Judith Ford.)

In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties, calling for the U.S. to eventually turn over control of the waterway to Panama, were signed in Washington by President Jimmy Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos (toh-REE'-hohs).

In 1986, Desmond Tutu was installed as the first black to lead the Anglican Church in southern Africa.

In 1996, rapper Tupac Shakur was shot and mortally wounded on the Las Vegas Strip; he died six days later.

Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician Sonny Rollins is 83. Actor Bruce Gray is 77. Singer Alfa Anderson (Chic) is 67. Actress Susan Blakely is 65. Singer Gloria Gaynor is 64. Rock singer Chrissie Hynde (The Pretenders) is 62. Actress Julie Kavner is 62.

Rock musician Benmont Tench (Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers) is 60. Actor Corbin Bernsen is 59.

Actor Michael Emerson is 59.

W eather WEATHER AND INTERNATIONAL

2013

Today

Tonight

Mostly sunny High: 84°

Sunday

Mostly clear Low: 63°

Monday

Chance of rain High: 84° Low: 63°

Tuesday

Mostly sunny High: 85° Low: 67°

Wednesday

Sunny High: 89° Low: 65°

Mostly sunny High: 87° Low: 63°

AP Photo Residents show their support from their windows to Muslim Brotherhood protesters, not seen, marching in Cairo, Egypt, Friday.

Thousands of protesters flowed out of mosques on Friday in Muslim Brotherhood-led rallies against the military-backed government a day after a car bomb in the Egyptian capital marked a substantial escalation in Egypt violent turmoil.

TODAY’S STATEWIDE FORECAST Friday, September 6, 2013 AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

MICH.

TROY •

New rights worries over arrests in Egypt

Cleveland 59° | 81°

Toledo 55° | 84°

Youngstown 48° | 77°

Mansfield 50° | 81°

PA.

63° 84°

Columbus 54° | 81°

Dayton 54° | 84° Cincinnati 59° | 93° Portsmouth 54° | 84°

W.VA.

KY.

©

NATIONAL FORECAST

National forecast

Forecast highs for Saturday, Sept. 7

Sunny

Fronts Cold

Pt. Cloudy

Warm Stationary

Cloudy

Pressure Low

High

Religious sect raided in Germany on abuse fears BERLIN (AP) — Police raided a Christian sect in southern Germany, taking 40 children into foster care on suspicion they were physically abused and seizing sticks allegedly used to hit them, authorities said Friday.

Members of the socalled “Twelve Tribes” sect acknowledged that they believe in spanking their children, but denied wrongdoing.

Augsburg prosecutors said they had opened an official investigation into an undetermined number of the adult members of the sect on suspicion of causing serious bodily harm and mistreatment of children.

“The suspicion is that they hit their children — with sticks, for example,” said spokesman Christian Engelsberger.

About 100 Bavarian police raided the sect’s premises on Thursday, confiscating evidence including the sticks alleged to have been used, Engelsberger said.

They also identified rooms where the abuse is alleged to have taken place, Engelsberger said.

Authorities say 28 of the children were removed

AP Photo This picture taken Thursday shows the village of Klosterzimmern near Deiningen, Germany, which is one of the homes of the “Twelve Tribes” sect. Police say they have raided the Christian religious sect in Bavaria and taken 40 children from them on allegations that they were being physically abused. Bavarian police said Friday that the children of the sect were taken into protective custody the day before as investigators look into allegations that they were being beaten and otherwise physically punished. Authorities say 28 of the children were found at one of the sect locations in the town of Deinigen, and 12 others in Woernitz.

from one of the sect’s locations near the town of Deinigen, and 12 others in the Woernitz area.

The sect said in a statement on its website that the children were aged 1 ½ to 17 and that members were told they would remain with foster parents at least until a court hearing next week.

“Where is the legal basis here?” the statement said.

“People cannot be found guilty based on their association with a religious faith. … There was no direct evidence against any individual provided.”

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The sect, founded by a Tennessee high school teacher in the 1970s, today has about 2,000 to 3,000 members worldwide, according to its website.

They have previously had problems in Germany for violating laws on homeschooling their children.

The sect’s practices have run afoul of the law in the U.S. as well, including in 2000 in Connecticut where a couple belonging to the group pleaded guilty to thirddegree assault and cruelty for disciplining their children with a 30-inch (76-centimeter) fiberglass rod.

CAIRO (AP) — The detentions of an Egyptian labor lawyer and a journalist raised concerns among rights activists Friday that the military-backed government’s crackdown on Islamists is sweeping with it other critics of its policies.

Authorities have been carrying out a wave of arrests for weeks against Islamist backers of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, who was removed in a July 3 coup.

Still, his supporters have pushed ahead with protests organized by his Muslim Brotherhood denouncing the military and demanding Morsi’s return to office.

In the latest rallies, thousands of protesters flowed out of mosques Friday, chanting “down with military rule” and waving Egyptian flags.

Many also raised yellow signs depicting “four fingers,” the symbol adopted to commemorate Rabaah el-Adawiya, the name of a Brotherhood-organized protest encampment that security forces violently broke up last month. The attack sparked several days of violence that killed more than 1,000 people, most of them supporters of the country’s ousted Islamist President Mohammed Morsi.

Two people were killed during clashes between protesters and anti-Brotherhood residents in the Mediterranean port cities of Alexandria and Damietta, security officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the press.

Security was on alert amid heightened tensions following a car bomb attack Thursday on the country’s interior minister. The attack, which was the first such assassination attempt since Morsi’s fall, raised fears that Islamic militants could expand a campaign of revenge for the coup.

Police questioned a man who owned the car used in the bombing, but security officials said the car appears to have been stolen from him. They gave no further details. Interior Minister Mohammed Ibrahim, who heads the police force that carrying out the crackdown, narrowly escaped when the bomb tore through his convoy. Twenty-two people, including policemen and civilians, were wounded in the attack.

Health Ministry official Ahmed el-Ansari said one of the wounded civilians died of his wounds on Friday.

Authorities have depicted the crackdown against Islamists as part of a “fight against terror.” At least 2,000 Brotherhood members have been arrested, most on allegations of inciting violence.

But the new detentions of labor lawyer Haithan Mohammadain and journalist Ahmed Abu-Draa, who are not part of the Islamist movement but have been critical of the military, raised further alarm among rights activists.

Mohammadain was detained Thursday night as he passed through a checkpoint in the port city of Suez, when a policeman accused

him of belonging to a secret organization. He belongs to the Revolutionary Socialists, a well-known activist group critical of the military. His lawyer, Maha Youssef, said Mohammadain has yet to be formally charged or questioned.

Journalist Abu-Draa, who reports from the volatile northern half of the Sinai Peninsula, has been under arrest since Wednesday, a military official said. He faces a military investigation for allegedly publishing wrong information about an ongoing security operation.

The official spoke on condition anonymity because he isn’t authorized to brief reporters.

Abu-Draa had questioned online the military’s statements to the media about its operations against militant groups in Sinai.

Rights lawyer Gamal Eid said such arrests are to be expected because despite the 2011 uprising that ousted authoritarian President Hosni Mubarak from power, the government’s policies in dealing with dissent have remained the same, whether under subsequent interim military rulers or Morsi, who was Egypt’s first freely elected president.

“We are before a tyrannical authority with interests very far from the revolution,” he said, adding that while the Brotherhood’s leaders and supporters are “on the top” of the security’s list of arrests, “they are not at its end.”

The country’s current interim president was the head of Egypt’s Supreme Constitutional Court and created a ministry to deal with transitional justice, referring to rights abuses by police and other authorities. But he also reinstated emergency laws that give authorities sweeping powers to arrest and strip citizens of due process rights.

The Brotherhood called Friday’s protests for “the people to protect the revolution,” referring to the Jan. 25, 2011 uprising that toppled Mubarak and ushered in the country’s first free elections. They have depicted the coup against Morsi as a blow against the revolution’s democratic ambitions.

The group’s protests have been smaller in recent weeks in large part due to the arrests. Still, the group is still able to rally its base of supporters to the streets.

Many of the protesters accused the police of being behind the bomb attack on Ibrahim to provide a pretext for expanding emergency law.

“In all countries you have investigations, but yesterday not even 15 minutes after the explosion they (the media) were accusing the Brotherhood and the Islamist groups,” said 29 year-old protester Ahmed Ibrahim. “They want the people to believe that we are terrorists.”

The Muslim Brotherhood condemned the bombing, saying in a statement that it is guided by “Islamic faith” and “peaceful civil resistance.”

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Still, in a description of the U.S.-founded sect’s beliefs, the group said its members believe in spanking their children, though “we know that some people consider this aspect of our life controversial.”

“We love our children and consider them precious and wonderful — because we love them we do spank them…” the group said. “When they are disobedient or intentionally hurtful to others we spank them with a small reed-like rod, which only inflicts pain and not damage.”

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Saturday, September 7, 2013

that work .com JobSourceOhio.com

Auctions

Yard Sale CASSTOWN 275 South State Route 201(north of 41) Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-? 15th Annual Multifamily Sale Bigger and better than ever! Antiques, computer cabinet, books, old trunk, furniture, Cats Meow, households, doors, window screens, TV, Mary Kay, and miscellaneous. You won't be disappointed! Please No Dogs!!

CASSTOWN 5104 East State Route 55 Friday and Saturday 9am-4pm New, used, and vintage items, puzzles, books, magazines, adult clothing, lamps, jewelry, tack, bedding, towels, tablecloths/napkins, cards, artwork, craft/sewing supplies, tools, china, glassware, Avon, NASCAR, Tupperware. FREE ITEMS No baby items or kids clothes.

NO EARLY BIRDS!!

COVINGTON, 213 Grant Street, Thursday & Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-noon, Large 2 family sale! teen boys & girls clothing, Hollister, American Eagle, Other miscellaneous household items PIQUA, 8135 & 8110 North Woodlawn Drive, Friday, Saturday 8-4pm, MOVING SALE, oak table, chairs, tools, dishes, jewelry, CD's, VHS, kids toys, refrigerator, chest freezer, coffee table with end tables, keyboard, electronics, train sets, books, too much to list!!!

PIQUA, 820 Clark Avenue, Thursday thru Saturday, 9am5pm, Multi Family Sale! Tons of clothes, infant thru adult sizes, all seasons ready for fall? furniture, housewares, decor, toys, baby furniture, pet items, Too Much to list!

PIQUA, 5005 & 5211 N Stillwell Road, Friday & Saturday 9am-?, Washer, dryer, bikes, antiques, Bissell carpet cleaner, stroller, 0-12 Months girls clothing, 2T-5 boys clothing, themed cake pans, Kitchen items, Miscellaneous TIPP CITY 864 Brookmere Ave. Friday 8am-6pm, Saturday 8am-noon. MOVING SALE! Households. Dishes.

Tools. Fishing equipment.

Board games. Some furniture.

Pick-up truck.

TROY 1005 Colonial Drive Thursday, Friday 8am-4pm and Saturday 8am-2pm Ladies and men clothing, kitchenware, treadmill, records, electronics, full size bed, 2 entertainment centers, bikes, golf clubs, and more. No Early Birds!!

TROY 1302 Spruce Street Friday and Saturday 9am-4pm Wooden desk, girls clothes size 8-12, shoes and jeans adult, miscellaneous items TROY 337 Peters Avenue Saturday Only 8am-2pm Household items, name brand girl clothes up to 10/12 Old Navy, Justice, Children's Place, boys clothes 12/14, Eiffel Tower vases, kids pool table, Wii fit board and game TROY 36 Elmwood Avenue Friday and Saturday 10am5pm Patio Sale, furniture, and miscellaneous items

Yard Sale

Help Wanted General

TROY, 326 South Walnut Street, Thursday - Sunday, 9-?

Three Family Estate Moving Sale! Power chair, queen size bed, WWII books, movies, household items, end tables, Kirby vacuum cleaner, 1950s Kitchenaid stand mixer, much more!

TROY, 310 Summit, Saturday & Sunday 9am-5pm, Vintage furniture – great to repurpose!

Dark blue couch– new condition; solid wood kitchen table & 4 chairs. Lots & lots of household items. Silver plate serving pieces and crystal items. 10 ft plastic covered slide for kids playground. Kids toys, small tricycle, car TROY, 721 Gateshead Road, Friday 8:30am-5pm, Saturday 9am-3pm, boys clothing 10-14, girls name brand teen clothing, womens clothing, tv, entertainment center, queen box spring, household & kitchen items, lots of miscellaneous

TROY Corner of Robinhood Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-? Student desk, glass-door cupboard, nice buffet, old wicker rocker, tables, lamps, primitives, antiques, hand made quilts, blankets, clothes, men dress shoes, fall crafts, plants, fresh produce TROY, 243 South Ridge Ave. Friday & Saturday 9am-3pm, 2 Family Sale! recliners, furniuture, bikes, steel desk, table, brand name winter coats, LL Bean etc. clothing girls 6-8, boys 10-12, teen 8-12, ladies 10-14, mens, home decor, lamps, books, workbooks, childrens items, shoes, Holly Hobby Collector plates, Other unique items

Freshway Foods in Sidney, has an immediate opening for a Food Research & Development Tech. * Support R&D efforts to introduce new product for both the food service and retail markets * Previous experience and or education required

* CNC Laser CNC equipment operators must have two years experience with strong knowledge of machine set-ups, as well as the ability to read blue prints and work in a team environment, Excellent wages and benefits available with a pleasant work environment.

If interested, apply at:

Nursing Staff Openings: FT/PT Casual STNAʼs All Shifts Casual LPN/ RNs All Shifts Casual RN Supervisor All Shifts Part Time Housekeeping Full Time Floor Care Technician We are looking for experienced people. Come in and fill out an application and speak with Beth Bayman, Staff Development.

Koester Pavilion 3232 N County Road 25A Troy OH 45373 (I-75 at exit 78) 937.440.7663 Phone 937.335.0095 Fax Located on the Upper Valley Medical Center Campus EOE

2031 Commerce Drive Sidney, Ohio 45365

State Tested Nursing Assistants 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts

★✩★✩★✩★✩★✩★✩★✩★ EXCITING AND REWARDING JOB OPPORTUNITIES! AVAILABLE NOW ★✩★✩★✩★✩★✩★✩★✩★ Become a Home Health Care professional and help others.

Champaign Residential Services has part time openings available in Miami Shelby, Preble and Darke Counties for caring people who would like to make a difference in the lives of others.

Various hours are available, including mornings, evenings, weekends and overnights.

SHIPPING $12.50 TO $14.50 Freshway Foods in Sidney, has immediate openings in Shipping.

Requirements: * High school diploma or equivalent * Valid drivers license * Proof of insurance * Criminal background check To apply, call 937-335-6974 or stop our office at 405 Public Square Troy OH Applications are available online at www.crsi-oh.com EOE ★✩★✩★✩★✩★✩★✩★✩★

HIRING NOW GENERAL LABOR plus CDL TRUCK DRIVERS Training provided Excellent wage & benefits Apply at 15 Industry Park Ct Tipp City (937)667-6772

NEW HIRING WAGE!

NOW HIRING!!

Spring Hill Nurseries Seasonal Positions Warehouse Picking/Packing Greenhouse

Available Shift: 40hr. Day Shift We offer the following: •Competitive Hiring Wage •Incremental Increases •Referral Bonus •Discounts on Company Products •Retirement Plan & Much More!!

If you’re interested in this great job opportunity, Call Today!

1-877-813-3352 Press 1, Ext. 7770

EOE/ AA Employer Auctions

Apply online at: www.oprs.org/careers EOE, M/F/D/A/V

Freshway Foods 601 North Stolle Sidney, Ohio 45365 tarnold@freshwayfoods.com IT/Software Development HELP TEAM Buckeye Insurance Group seeks highly motivated and self-directed individual for a support specialist position on our Help Team in our Piqua, Ohio office. Position involves large amounts of data entry, systems testing and providing telephone support to our agency force. Successful candidates will be adept at problem-solving, have strong interpersonal and data entry skills and be able to prioritize tasks in order to meet strict deadlines.

Proficiency in Word and Excel is essential. Associate degree is required; P&C insurance background a plus.

This position requires accuracy and someone with a great eye for detail.

Please send resume and cover letter to: send.resumes@ buckeye-ins.com No phone calls, please.

Medical/Health

Koester Pavilion Food Services: Full Time Cook Position Must be ServSafe Certified Full Time Dishwasher We are looking for experienced people. Come in and fill out an application and speak with Beth Bayman, Staff Development.

Koester Pavilion 3232 N County Road 25A Troy OH 45373 (I-75 at exit 78) 937.440.7663 Phone 937.335.0095 Fax Located on the Upper Valley Medical Center Campus EOE

Open House: Wed Sept 11, 5-7 pm & Sun Sept 15, 12-2 pm 3 Bedroom, partial stone sided House. Improved by Full Finished Basement. 33ʼx14ʼ garage with workshop area & 20ʼx17ʼ Barn both with garage door openers with power controlled inside the house. 1.5 baths, replacement windows, new frt & back steps and railings, new frt & back entrance and storm doors, hardwood flooring, bay window, large private back yard with partial fencing, central air, all appliances stay. This is a well maintained home!! Take a Look! 4 pm Chattels 2-3 hrs: Yard & Garage items, bikes, tools, old electric insulators & meters, household goods, figurineʼs, some furniture, old tractor parts, advtz pcs; some antiques, older license plates, many more items not seen or mentioned. Owner has the right to accept or reject any and all bids, selling as is. Terms: $2,000.00 down at auction, balance within 35 days. Call for Private showing!

Owners: Peggy Layman & Nancy Johnson

Tim Landis Auctioneer timlandisauctioneer@yahoo.com Larry Martino Auctioneer Realtor 937-526-4402 Prudential One Realtors Larry@Larrymartino.com Details & Pictures @Auctionzip.com #3859 40324921

Apartments /Townhouses 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms Call for availability attached garages Easy access to I-75 (937)335-6690 www.hawkapartments.net 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, Troy, Different floor plans, garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers, www.firsttroy.com, (937)335-5223 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, water, trash & sewage paid, no pets, preferred non-smoker, $600 month plus deposit (937)5244624

DODD RENTALS, Tipp-Troy: 2 bedroom, AC, appliances, $550/$450 plus deposit, No pets, (937)667-4349 for appt.

EVERS REALTY TROY/TIPP 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes & Duplexes From $675-$875 Monthly (937)216-5806 EversRealty.net PIQUA, 1 bedroom, 333 Home Ave. Utilities furnished, $560 monthly plus deposit. No pets, (937)773-1668

Houses For Rent

Would you like to work in a friendly and flexible atmosphere?

We are seeking both team oriented and professional Nursing Assistants and a Weekend Warrior Nurse to fit into our team.

We can offer: • Perfect Attendance Program • Weekend and Shift Differentials • Complimentary Meals • Free Uniforms • 401K Program • Call-in Incentive Program • Free Meals • Affordable Health, Dental, Optical Insurance • Pay for Experience • Paid Vacations Double Time for Holidays • Scholarship Program • Competitive Wages If this sounds like a job for you stop in and fill out an application or call Jennifer Babylon at (937)773-0040.

Security/Protective Services Security “On Call” Officers Wanted (Troy, OH) A growing professional security company is seeking responsible, courteous professionals with prior security experience, or the willingness to learn. We currently have P/T positions available with opportunities for F/T and advancement for the right candidates.

• Pay starting at $9.00 per hour • Must be able to work all shifts • Training and uniforms provided • Must have professional appearance & attitude, Good customer service, basic computer & strong communication skills * Must be at least 18 yrs. of age * High school diploma or GED * Be able to pass an extensive background check & drug test * Reliable transportation w/a valid DL Send Resumes For Immediate Consideration To: denver_midkiff@ahm.honda. com or fax to (937)332-3555 Help Wanted General

Wed Sept 25, 4 pm Real Estate @ 6 pm 515 Maplewood Dr Troy, OH 45373

SPANISH TUTORING for your personal travel, workplace, or in the classroom. For information call Donna Wilberding at (937)778-1837

TIPP CITY 3 bedroom deluxe duplex, 1.5 car garage, AC/gas heat, 2 full baths, appliances, $850 plus deposit (937)2160918

For immediate consideration complete an application or email resume:

Real Estate & Household Auction!

“We Sell the Ground and Everything Around!”

We offer: • Competitive wages • Excellent benefits program • FREE meals for 1st & 2nd shift • Meal allowance for 3rd shift

* Full-Time * Part-Time (Weekends)

Paid training is provided

Part-time Payment Processing Specialist

www.edisonohio.edu/ employment

* CNC Lathe

Freshway Foods 601 North Stolle Sidney, Ohio

Part-time Secretary of the Small Business Development Center

For a complete listing of employment and application requirements please visit

PIANO LESSONS, Register NOW! Professional and private piano lessons for beginners of all ages. 30 years experience.

(937)418-8903

For immediate consideration email resume to:

Send resume to: Dept. 133 C/O Piqua Daily Call 100 Fox Drive Piqua, Ohio 45356

CLEANING POSITIONS AVAILABLE. MASTER MAINT R O Y 6 2 1 S o u t h W a l n u t TENANCE JANITORIAL SERStreet Friday and Saturday V I C E H A S I M M E D I A T E 9am-? Generator, battery OPENINGS ON SECOND charger, and lots of other mis- AND/ OR THIRD SHIFTS IN cellaneous items THE TROY AND NORTH DAYTON AREA. PLEASE TROY 845 Brookwood Drive CALL 419-628-3181 AFTER Friday 9am-5pm and Saturday 5:00 PM AND LEAVE A MES9am-3pm Dining room table, SAGE TO SCHEDULE AN INbedroom set, 2 stuffed rockers, TERVIEW. entertainment center, brand name clothes, men shoes, Nordic track, lawn chairs, and Edison Community lots of miscellaneous College invites qualified candidates to apply for the following positions: TROY, 91 So. Dorset Rd. Saturday. 9/7 8am-3pm, Crystal Punch Bowl/Cups, Bed Linens, Mens & Ladies, Clothing- Coats, Pants, Tops.

Glassware & China by Haviland, Lenox & Goebel. Dog Crate. Local Honey & Garlic, Hotwheels, Antique Rose Back Chair & Dresser, Fans, Humidifiers, Flat Screen TV's, Nesco Roaster, 24ft. Cargo Trailer, Collectible Baseball Cards, Christmas items, New Ruffle Scarfs, Standing Jewelry Case / Hand Made Jewelry, Portable Generator, Battery Charger, Games, George Foreman Grill, New KitchenAid Pasta Roller & Cutter, CB Radio/Antenna, Dyson Vacuum, Troy Sabre Hockey Memorabillia, Pfallzgraff Winterberry Serving Dishes, Pressure Cooker, Goebel, Hummel Crafts, Motorcycle Helmets, Furniture

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Instruction & Training

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with "R&D" in the subject line.

The City of Piqua is accepting applications for the position of Underground Utilities Maintenance Worker.

Primary duties include maintaining underground infrastructure. Knowledge of the materials, methods, procedures, tools, and equipment appropriate to the maintenance and repair of a water distribution system, wastewater collection system, and/or storm water collection system desired. Must possess and maintain a valid Ohio Commercial Driverʼs License (CDL) with proper endorsements; Must possess and maintain a valid Ohio EPA Class I Water Distribution or Wastewater Collection License within two (2) years of appointment. Application deadline is September 17, 2013. Interested parties may obtain an application in the Human Resources Department, 2nd Floor, Municipal Government Complex, 201 West Water Street, Piqua, Ohio 45356 or download an application from our website www.piquaoh.org. EEO

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2 BEDROOM, 315 Grant Street, Piqua, $485 Monthly plus deposit, no pets, (937)773-1668 EXECUTIVE STYLE home for lease in private setting. Private pool and club house. All brick 3 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, 2 car attached garage! 1400 Paul Revere Way, $1500.00/ mo. (937)335-6690 Pets BOSTON TERRIERS 2 male.

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CATS & KITTENS, Free to good homes, kittens are long haired, very cute! (937)7733829 FREE BEAGLE to good home, 4 years old, (937)339-4554 FRENCH BULLDOG, Mixed breed, 3 year old female, spayed, very gentle, loves children, moving forces sale, $50, (937)773-1445 LAB PUPPIES, 12 weeks old.

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NEW BUSHOG model 40 rototiller. Designed for compact and small tractors. Top of the line. Cost over $1700 new, asking $1300 (937)489-1725 Autos Under $5000 1995 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 2 door, 145k miles, good condition, runs wells, garaged, $1400. Call (937)418-1117.

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SPORTS

CONTACT US ■ Sports Editor Josh Brown (937) 440-5251, (937) 440-5232 jbrown@civitasmedia.com

JOSH BROWN

TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM

TODAY’S TIPS • BANQUET: The Trojan Athletics Hall of Fame Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. tonight 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.

• BASEBALL: The Troy Junior Trojans All-Star baseball team will be holding tryouts for the 2014 baseball season for players ages 8-10 (age on April 1, 2014). The Troy Junior Trojans are an All-Star traveling baseball team made of members of the Troy Junior Baseball program playing four to six tournaments in May, June and July.

Tryouts will be held from 10 a.m. to noon today at the Troy Junior Baseball Knoop Complex located at 780 Eldean Road. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m.. For more information, contact Dana Smith at (937) 339-5996 or by email at gssdms@aol.com, or Bill Wolke at (937) 335-8665 or by email at wlwolke@woh.rr.com.

• BASEBALL: The 15u Flames Elite baseball team will be hosting tryouts for its 2014 team Sunday at Wright State University. Registration begins at 1:30 p.m. with tryouts starting at 2 p.m.

For more information, contact Brent Hughes at (937) 232-7408.

• BASKETBALL: There will be a fall boys basketball league from Sept. 9Oct. 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.

September 7, 2013

Troy legend goes into hall of fame tonight

BY DAVID FONG Executive Editor dfong@civitasmedia.com

A stroke took away his ability to run.

Diabetes took away his legs, his eyesight and, eventually, his life.

No power on Earth, however, will take away Bob Ferguson’s legacy as one of the greatest football players in Troy High School and Ohio State history.

Ferguson, 65, passed away in December 2004 in Columbus after years of battling diabetes. While the man may be gone, however, those who saw the bullish fullback play will never forget his deeds and accomplishments. Tonight, Ferguson will be one of 10 inductees into the inaugural class of the Trojan Athletics Hall of Fame.

“He was something special,” Herb Hartman, a teammate of Ferguson’s at

This is the 10th in a series of 10 stories profiling the inaugural class of the Trojan Athletics Hall of Fame. The class was honored before Friday’s Troy High School football game and will be again at a banquet this evening.

Troy, said in a 2004 interview following his passing.

Hartman’s older brother, Gabe, played with Ferguson both at Troy and Ohio State. “What I’ll remember most is that if you didn’t clear your blocks in time, you were going to get FERGUSON

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Former Troy High School fullback Bob Ferguson, shown here playing for Ohio State, carries the ball against Michigan. Ferguson will be posthumously inducted into the Trojan Athletics Hall of Fame in ■ See FERGUSON on 17 a ceremony tonight.

Vikings crush Blazers Bulldogs suffer another close loss Staff Reports

SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Football Troy Christian at MVCA (7 p.m.)

Boys Golf Tippecanoe at Shawnee Invite (noon) Miami East, Newton, Troy Christian, Piqua at Tri-Village Invite (8:30 a.m.)

Boys Soccer Milton-Union at Graham (4 p.m.)

Miami East at Troy Christian (3 p.m.)

Piqua at Lima Shawnee (12:30 p.m.)

Lehman at Franklin Monroe (1 p.m.)

Girls Soccer Miami East at Troy Christian (1 p.m.)

Bethel at Dayton Christian (5 p.m.)

Lehman at Franklin Monroe (11 a.m.)

Tennis Piqua at Greenville Invite (9 a.m.)

Volleyball Bethel at Troy Invitational (9 a.m.)

Tippecanoe at Miamisburg Invite (9 a.m.)

Milton-Union/Easton at National Trail (10 a.m.)

Cedarville at Bradford (12:30 p.m.)

Lehman at Piqua (12:30 p.m.)

Cross Country Troy, Miami East at Brookville Invite (10:30 a.m.)

Milton-Union at Mason Invite (9 a.m.)

Covington, Bradford, Lehman at Spencerville Invite (9 a.m.)

Bethel, Troy Christian at Tiffin Invite (8 a.m.)

Piqua (girls only) at Columbia (9 a.m.)

WHAT’S INSIDE Auto Racing..........................14 High School Football............15 Scoreboard ............................16 Television Schedule..............16 National Football League .....17

13

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LEE WOOLERY/SPEEDSHOT PHOTO

Troy quarterback Matt Barr (10) makes a pass during a game against Springfield Shawnee Friday night at Troy Memorial Stadium in Troy.

Party crashed Springfield Shawnee spoils Troy’s hall of fame night

BY DAVID FONG Executive Editor fong@tdnpublishing.com TROY — On a hall of fame night, the Troy football team put forth a hall of fame effort.

Unfortunately for the Trojans, however, it wasn’t a hall of fame result.

On a night when 10 of the greatest athletes in Troy High School history were honored before the game, Springfield Shawnee crashed the party, outlasting Troy 31-28. With the loss, Shawnee improved to 2-0, while Troy fell to o-2.

“Somebody who knows a lot about football told me this week, ‘At least you’ve got Shawnee this week.’ Really? They’ve got the same quarterback we saw last week. They’ve got a running back who is better than what we saw last week. Shawnee is a (darn) good football team,” Troy coach Scot Brewer said. “Our kids played their (butts) off.

They gave a (heck) of an effort.”

In the end, though, Troy couldn’t get the big plays it needed on offense or the stops it needed Troy linebackers Josh Detrick (24) and Ryan Daum (52) wrap up a Springfield Shawnee ball■ See TROJANS on 15 carrier Friday.

NEW PARIS — Miami East opened Cross County Conference play with a 42-13 victory over National Trail Friday night, making the Vikings 2-0 for the first time in more than a decade.

“We’re pretty sure this is the first time we’ve been 2-0 since 1994,” Miami East football coach Max Current said. “We’re pretty fired up.”

Miami East quarterback Conner Hellyer had it working from start to finish. He completed 9 of 11 passes for 222 yards in the first half. He added three TDs. Michael Fellers had a pair of rushing TDs and one receiving, while Alex Brewer and Dalton Allen both added scores.

Current was also fired up about his offense and defense clicking on all cylinders.

“Last week, (our receivers) had six or seven drops,” Current said.

“That really skewed Conner’s passing numbers. It was good to see him go out and do that. He was pretty accurate. He did have one interception. He threw a couple long fades to Michael (Fellers) and Dalton Allen, and he hit Brewer right before half. It was nice to see those guys get times up in the pass game.

“I thought our defense overall did a nice job of defending against the pass. We had a lot of penalties called on us. We had a punt return

by Fellers called back. That’s the kind of things we have to clean up.”

Miami East (2-0, 1-0) will look stay undefeated against Ansonia Friday at home.

• Oakwood Edges M-U OAKWOOD — Only five points separate Milton-Union from being 0-2 or 2-0.

After an 18-14 loss to Miami East to open the season last week, the Bulldogs dropped another close one to Oakwood 27-26 Friday night.

Kenton Dickison had a 3-yard TD run, London Cowan had a 1yard rushing touchdown and a

■ See ROUNDUP on 15

On to bigger things Red Devils crush Wave, get Bulldogs next

BY JOSH BROWN Sports Editor jbrown@civitasmedia.com

OSU continues ‘Chase’ today vs. SDSU The large banner at one end of the Buckeyes’ indoor practice facility simply says, “The Chase.”

It doesn’t refer to being chased, but rather to chasing something or maybe someone else. See Page 17.

Tippecanoe football coach Charlie Burgbacher likes to keep his team focused on each game week to week.

Now his Red Devils can spend the week focusing on the game they wanted most — MiltonUnion.

Before that Week 3 rivalry matchup, though, Tippecanoe (20) took care of its business against Week 2 opponent Greenville on Friday night, scoring almost at will in the first half

and then riding a strong performance by the defense in the second half in a 42-14 victory at Tipp City Park.

Up now? The rival Bulldogs.

“That’s one that’s been around a long time,” Burgbacher said of the rivalry. “That’s our longest series. But this one here (Greenville) is probably our second longest.”

And the Green Wave provided a decent diversion before Week 3’s main course.

Greenville (0-2) actually outSTAFF PHOTO/ANTHONY WEBER gained the Red Devils in the first Tippecanoe’s Geordie Heddleston (38) returns an interception half. Quarterback Clay Guillozet while Tyler Hunter (67) looks for somebody to block during a

■ See DEVILS on 15 game against Greenville Friday night in Tipp City.

For Home Delivery, call 335-5634 • For Classified Advertising, call (877) 844-8385

14

AUTO RACING

Saturday, September 7, 2013

TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM

QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE Compelling questions ... and maybe a few actual answers

SPEED FREAKS

A couple of questions we just had to ask — ourselves

Daytona BeachNews-Journal/ JIM TILLER

This wasn’t one of Kyle Larson’s better headline grabbers.

Kyle Larson: Hit or miss for Chip Ganassi Racing?

GODSPEAK: Too young and too soon. Ganassi will lament his decision to release Juan Pablo Montoya. Larson may grow into the positon one day.

KEN’S CALL: Mark it down — he’s a future star.

Any chance Kurt Busch blends in well at Stewart-Haas?

GODSPEAK: Busch is a diamond-level Cup Series driver, but throw that diamond into a blender and something is gonna break.

KEN’S CALL: Sure, no problem. Forced marriages always work out, right?

HOT TOPICS: 3 ISSUES GENERATING A BUZZ

The Haas hire Super Team or super stupid? That is the question.

Gene Haas, the founder of Stewart-Haas Racing, flexed his alpha-dog muscles last week and hired Kurt Busch to drive a fourth NASCAR Sprint Cup Series car in 2014.

The team’s co-owner, Tony Stewart, who willed this team into a winner, was not told in advance of Haas’ hire and at first was angered by the unilateral move. Apparently, all is well after Haas explained himself to Stewart, who is sidelined from driving duty with a broken leg.

One gets the sense that Haas, who has poured millions of dollars into this operation, wanted to have his identity emerge from the team, where the perception is Stewart calls all the shots.

Hiring Busch sure feels like a not-so-fast-Tony moment in the Stewart-Haas timeline. But the questions remain about what this will do to the entire operation.

Stewart has everything neatly lined up for 2014. He cut Ryan Newman from next year’s roster to make way

for Kevin Harvick and the Budweiser sponsorship money.

Danica Patrick has GoDaddy onboard for several more seasons, and Stewart has a variety of cash backers for his No. 14 Chevy.

Now the team is scrambling to make room for Busch, which could have negative implications if not handled with kid gloves. Busch’s primary sponsor will be Haas Automation.

“It all happened pretty quick as everybody knows,” Patrick said.

Stewart, Harvick and Busch represent three ultra-uber racing personalities, and, if they don’t mix it could be problematic.

Racing isn’t just about a driver going fast. It’s about how people work together as a team; how driver, crew chief and owner communicate. It’s about team chemistry.

Will Busch be the spark for the Bunsen burner, or will this cause an explosion in the laboratory? Only time will tell.

KID GETS THE CALL Kyle Larson’s most famous racing moment was during the Daytona Nationwide Series race at Daytona in

ONLINE EXTRAS

AP/JOHN BAZEMORE

That daylight between Gordon and Edwards soon disappeared.

It really was labor, wasn’t it?

February when his stock car turned dart and went straight into a catch-fence crossover gate, injuring dozens of race fans. Fast-forward to last week and Larson, 21, was announced as the guy taking the wheel of the Cup Series No. 42 Earnhardt Ganassi Racing Chevy from Juan Pablo Montoya. “Kyle was our first choice,” car owner Chip Ganassi said. “We did not offer any deals to any other drivers.

We talked to other drivers.

We’re thrilled to have Kyle.

Nothing he has done makes us feel he cannot move to the Sprint Cup Series.”

Labor Day Weekend is meant to be a labor of love for one and all, but good grief … Jeff Gordon and Carl Edwards are mad at each other, Chase Elliott and Ty Dillon (and Richard Childress) were mad after the truck race, Brad Keselowski’s Cup defense is on life support, and Jimmie Johnson has slipped the rail.

Will things get better soon?

This week at Richmond is when dreams officially die. Entire campaigns (competitive and marketing) are blown out of the water when teams miss the Chase. So, you tell me how much fun it’ll be.

LAME DUCKS

Is Kyle Larson ready for the big jump?

There was a rumor floating around that ESPN and TNT were shopping their 2014 NASCAR television contracts to NBC and Fox. NBC and Fox will be NASCAR’s only broadcasters in 2015. ESPN has been through this painful, lame-duck experience before and it’s no fun for anyone — well, except NBC. NASCAR quickly shot the speculation down and said all 2014 contracts will remain in place.

There are those who like to sound wise and seasoned by suggesting Larson needs more time in the Nationwide Series before going full time in NASCAR’s biggest league. Larson may or may not hit the ground running next year, but if he doesn’t, it’s not because he needs another year in Triple-A ball. Jimmie Johnson and Tony Stewart are two guys who didn’t light it up in the old Busch Series, yet seemed to adjust pretty well, in case you didn’t notice.

Ken Willis has been covering NASCAR for The Daytona Beach News-Journal for 27 years. Reach him at ken.willis@news-jrnl.com

FEUD OF THE WEEK

AP/CHUCK BURTON

Forget what you see, we doubt it was a simple handshake deal.

news-journalonline. com/nascar Do you have questions or comments about NASCAR This Week? Contact Godwin Kelly at godwin.kelly@news-jrnl. com or Ken Willis at ken.willis@ news-jrnl.com

BUSCH STEWART Kurt Busch vs. Tony Stewart: Busch was hired to drive for Stewart-Haas Racing without Stewart’s consent and the three-time NASCAR champion was not happy by the turn of events.

Godwin Kelly gives his take: “If this is not handled like a fragile egg shell, the Stewart-Haas shop will have that distinct omelet smell about it.”

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Jimmie Johnson Clint Bowyer Kevin Harvick Carl Edwards Kyle Busch Matt Kenseth Dale Earnhardt Jr. Joey Logano Greg Biffle Kurt Busch Jeff Gordon Kasey Kahne Martin Truex Jr. Ryan Newman Brad Keselowski Jamie McMurray Paul Menard Aric Almirola Juan Pablo Montoya Marcos Ambrose Ricky Stenhouse Jr. Jeff Burton Tony Stewart Casey Mears David Ragan Denny Hamlin Danica Patrick David Gilliland Mark Martin Dave Blaney David Stremme Bobby Labonte David Reutimann Travis Kvapil JJ Yeley

837 -28 -42 -42 -51 -69 -87 -108 -110 -118 -124 -128 -133 -138 -146 -157 -179 -197 -209 -216 -227 -235 -243 -311 -363 -375 -378 -396 -415 -454 -481 -494 -496 -501 -505

WHAT’S ON TAP? SPRINT CUP: Federated Auto Parts 400 SITE: Richmond, Va. SCHEDULE: Friday, practice (ESPN2, noon, 2:30 p.m.), qualifying (ESPN2, 5:30 p.m.).

Saturday, race (ABC, coverage begins at 7 p.m.; green flag at 7:46 p.m.)

TRACK: Richmond International Raceway (0.75-mile oval) RACE DISTANCE: 400 laps, 300 miles

GODWIN’S RICHMOND PICKS Godwin Kelly is the Daytona Beach News-Journal’s motorsports editor and has covered NASCAR for 30 years. Reach him at godwin. kelly@news-jrnl.com

Winner: Brad Keselowski Rest of the top five: Denny Hamlin, Jeff Gordon, Kyle Busch, Clint Bowyer Dark horse: AJ Allmendinger First one out: Michael McDow-

NATIONWIDE: Virginia 529 College Savings 250 SITE: Richmond, Va. SCHEDULE: Friday, qualifying (ESPN2, 4 p.m.) race (ESPN, 7:30 p.m.)

TRACK: Richmond International Raceway (0.75-mile oval) RACE DISTANCE: 250 laps, 187.5 miles

ell Disappointment: Jimmie Johnson Don’t be surprised if: It’s now or never for Keselowski, the defending Cup Series champion.

A win gets the “Kez” in.

WEEKLY DRIVER RANKINGS — BASED ON BEHAVIOR AND PERFORMANCE KYLE BUSCH Best choice to uproot Jimmie here

JOEY LOGANO One great run after another

JIMMIE JOHNSON Wow. Which racing god did he anger?

CLINT BOWYER The quietest Chaser

KURT BUSCH Respected here, but Chase berth elusive

KEVIN HARVICK Probably no fan of Gene Haas

CARL EDWARDS Finishes 5th at Richmond

MATT KENSETH Consistency takes a back seat

KASEY KAHNE Hey, look, it’s this week’s Richmond winner

JUNIOR EARNHARDT Will the Chase light a fire?

Doubtful

ATLANTA REWIND

Playing hurt is part of the game for drivers Three NASCAR Sprint Cup Series drivers were injured in the last few weeks. Denny Hamlin and Martin Truex Jr. suffered injuries to their right wrists after crashing at Bristol.

Bobby Labonte broke three ribs after a bicycle accident near his home. Playing hurt is part of the game in NASCAR. This is Hamlin’s second injury in 2013. He fractured his lower back in the spring and sat out four races during recovery.

Hamlin speaking to SiriusXM NASCAR Radio: “Oddly enough I have the same injury as Martin. I’ve got a splint on my right hand, right on my right thumb right there where he broke his bone.

Mine’s all black and blue. I guess we had the same thing happen. His was obviously worse. I couldn’t get my finger out of the wheel quick enough before it spun, and obviously kinda it took some ligaments with it. So I feel his pain, and it’s going to be tough. I tested on Monday and Tuesday at Chicago and I couldn’t

put my thumb on the wheel so that’s something that he’s gonna have to fight over these next six or seven weeks or so while it is healing. It gets better. It’ll get better. I’ve had this injury before. It’s not that big of a deal but it really can affect how you grip the steering wheel.”

Truex in a press release: “It’s unfortunate that it happened at this point in the season given our position in the standings. Our goals don’t change. We are going to Atlanta to win. It will be

a challenge but I think we’re up to it. I know I am.”

Team owner Tad Geschickter on Labonte: “Bobby is pretty banged up right now. So I guess as a football head coach says, ‘It may be a game-time decision.’

Bobby still has a burning passion to drive the race car and see his contract through the end, but having said that we obviously don’t want to him to risk further injury or push the issue, so more to come.”

TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM

Roundup ■ CONTINUED FROM 13 22-yard TD pass to Quentin Weiss and Chase Martens added a 60-yard rushing TD in the loss.

Milton-Union (0-2) hosts rival Tippecanoe Friday.

• Buccs Rout Trojans ARCANUM — Covington was well on its way to 2-0 by the end of the first half Friday night.

A.J. Ouellette had 11 carries for 330 yards and five touchdowns by half and the Buccs ran right past the Arcanum Trojans 70-19 to open Cross County Conference play.

Ouellette totaled 338 yards for the game — which is a new record at Covington. He also ran an interception back 94 yards with no time left to finish the game.

Covington (2-0, 1-0) continues CCC play Friday, hosting Mississinawa Valley.

• Railroaders Shut Down BRADFORD — Coach Curtis Enis didn’t want to spend much time reflecting on Friday night’s game, a 40-0 Bradford loss to Twin Valley South.

Twin Valley South jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter and was up 19-0 at halftime. The Panthers added 7 points in the third quarter and 14 in the fourth quarter while shutting out the Railroaders.

Bradford fell to 0-2 overall and 0-1 in the Cross County Conference with the loss.

• Lehman Gets First Win SIDNEY — Lehman and Minster filled the air with footballs Friday night, combining for 825 yards passing.

But the difference in a 33-18 victory for the Cavaliers was the consistency of the passing attack behind the strong and accurate right arm of Nick Rourke. He was 15-for-22 in the first half for 231 yards, 13-for-22 for 226 yards in the final two periods.

• Piqua Falls On Last Play PIQUA — It was an exciting game from two good football teams.

But in the end, too many missed opportunities led to Piqua dropping

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Saturday, September 7, 2013

15

Devils a 24-23 decision to Kings at Alexander Stadium/Purk Field.

“When you get in those kind of situations against a good football team like Kings, you have to be able to take advantage,” Piqua football coach Bill Nees said.

And the last two minutes kind of summed up the night for the Indians.

Piqua had taken a 23-17 lead with a little over four minutes remaining when Tate Honeycutt caught a 16-yard TD pass from Dan Monnin. The two-point attempt appeared to be good on a pass from Monnin to Austin Reedy, but a clipping call forced Piqua to kick the extra point to make it 23-17.

Kings, starting on Piqua’s 48 after a long kickoff return by Jamison Williams, scored in a minute. Matt Sannella ran it in from five yards out and Adam Woeste’s kick broke the tie and gave Kings a 24-23 lead with 3:04 remaining.

But Tate Honeycutt nearly broke the kickoff return for Piqua, taking it back 45 yards to the Knights 35. Monnin hit a big 12-yard pass to Noah Gertner on third-and-nine from the 23 and for a first down at the 11. On fourthand-three from the four with less than two minutes remaining, Monnin drew Kings offsides making it fourth-and-one from the two. Piqua elected to go for the TD and there was a fumble on the snap with Sannella recovering at the one with 1:52 on the clock.

“Yes I did (consider the field goal),” Nees said.

“The way we had been running the ball, I thought we could punch it in.

Obviously, when it doesn’t work, it is the wrong call.”

Piqua had two timeouts left and was able to force Kings to punt. A 20-yard punt by the Knights gave Piqua the ball at the Kings 30 with 32 seconds to go and no timeouts. Monnin quickly hit Noah Lyman for 11 yards to the 19, but a two-yard pass in the flat to Colton Bachman nearly ran the clock out. After Monnin spiked the ball, there was one second left on the clock and a missed field goal from 35 yards out ended the game.

Tippecanoe’s Sean Ford runs the ball against Greenville Friday night.

■ CONTINUED FROM 13 was 14 for 21 passing for 156 yards in the first half alone, hitting seven different receivers. He also ran the ball seven times for 49 yards as the Wave piled up 251 yards of total offense to Tippecanoe’s 231.

But Tippecanoe’s defense was the difference.

On Greenville’s first play from scrimmage of the game, Geordie Heddleston intercepted a pass over the middle at the Wave 20 and took it to the 1-yard line, where Jacob Hall easily punched it in from on the first try to make it 7-0 Devils.

The Wave drove all the way to the Tippecanoe 26 on the ensuing possession, but the Devil defense forced a turnover on downs on fourth-and-11.

Tippecanoe then went on a drive of its own — a nineplay drive capped off by a 23-yard Cameron Johnson touchdown run. Johnson swept to one side, cut back to the other and went in virtually untouched.

Greenville finally found its way into the end zone, though, going 72 yards in 12 plays. Ryan Drew ran it in from 3 yards out to make the score 14-6.

But Tippecanoe’s offense is pretty dangerous, too.

After a 12-yard run by Austin Robbins to start the next possession, Hall broke off a 45-yard run up the gut — with a facemask penalty tacked on at the end — to put the ball on the Wave 3. Hall finished off the drive on the next play as Tippecanoe scored 56 seconds after Greenville to answer and make it 216.

“The offense is part of our game,” Burgbacher

STAFF FILE PHOTO/ANTHONY WEBER

Tippecanoe’s Jacob Hall (33) drags some Greenville defenders with him during a game Friday night in Tipp City. said. “They threw a few things at us offensively that caused some confusion, and it took us a while to make adjustments. But in the meantime, our offense came back and answered.”

The Tippecanoe defense bent but did not break again as Greenville drove to the 1 but was stuffed on fourth-and-goal.

Greenville got a safety on the next play to make it 21-8, but its next drive went nowhere — and Hall again punched his way through the Wave defense. Tippecanoe’s Cameron Johnson carries the ball On first-and-10 from the Friday night in Tipp City.

Tippecanoe 49, Hall broke off a 25-yard run before The Devils held out of the running game, being hit — a hit he mere- Guillozet to only one com- so we could focus more on ly shrugged off as he con- pletion in the second half the pass and take that tinued to the end zone for — a 2-yard pass on fourth- away.” a 51-yard touchdown.

And late in the third and-goal from the 7 that Greenville took over at did not get the job done on quarter, Tippecanoe’s its own 12 after that score the Devils’ second goal-line offense struck again with and drove to the stand of the game. In fact, an eight-play, 71-yard Tippecanoe 40 over the the Wave only had one sec- drive keyed by a 21-yard next 11 plays. But ond-half first down on a burst by Hall. Then on Christian Carlson forced a 21-yard run by Ryan third-and-three from the fumble and recovered it, Eldrige with roughly four 24, Blair took the ball a giving the Devils the ball minutes left to play. boot and juked his way on their own 43. Backup Eldrige later scored on a through the Greenville quarterback Zack Blair 13-yard run on that same defense for a 24-yard threw two quick passes to drive that made it 42-14. touchdown run to make it the sideline before hurling Tippecanoe held 42-8. a 44-yard strike to a wide- Greenville to a mere 48 Hall finished with 135 open Sean Ford for a yards of offense in the sec- yards on 16 carries, while Johnson added 81 yards on touchdown that made it ond half.

“In the first half, they seven carries. Blair was 5 35-8 at the half.

And once halftime was were mixing things up and for 5 for 110 yards passing.

And now Tippecanoe over, the Tippecanoe their quarterback made nice throws,” can focus all of its energy defense made sure some Guillozet wasn’t a factor Burgbacher said. “In the on Milton-Union, where it second half, they had to get will travel to in Week 3. anymore.

Trojans ■ CONTINUED FROM 13 on defense when it mattered most.

Shawnee had multiple opportunities to put the game away, but every time it looked like the Braves were about to put the final nail in the coffin, either they would hurt themselves with penalties — Shawnee was penalized 16 times for 150 yards — or Troy would make a key play to keep it close.

Up 24-14 late in the third quarter, Shawnee stopped the Trojans on fourth-and-two near midfield. A holding penalty drove the Braves backwards and, two plays later, Trojan linebacker Tristan Wright stepped in front of a Saalih Muhammad pass and returned it 40 yards for a touchdown. Troy’s Alex Magoteaux scored on a twopoint conversion to cut Shawnee’s lead to 24-22.

“Tristan Wright is a savvy kid,” Brewer said. “He made a heck of a play.”

Troy had a chance to take the lead after the defense forced a Shawnee fumble and recovered at the Trojan 45. Troy would drive to the Shawnee 37, but a pair of dropped passes from quarterback Matt Barr ultimately killed the drive.

Shawnee would take over and drive 61 yards for a touchdown, with Jalen Nelson — who finished the night with 21 carries for 129 yards — scored from 2 yards out to put the Braves up 31-22.

Once again, though, Troy was able to mount a comeback. After Troy returned the ensuing kickoff to midfield, it took Barr eight

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LEE WOOLERY/SPEEDSHOT PHOTO

Troy's Miles Hibbler breaks off a long run Friday at Troy Memorial Stadium. plays to hook up with Magoteaux on a 17-yard touchdown pass to cut Shawnee’s lead to 31-28 with 1:59 to play.

Shawnee recovered the onside kick, however, and was able to run out the clock for the victory.

Troy’s defense had no answer for the one-two punch of Muhammad and

Nelson.

The mobile Muhammad carried the ball 14 times for 97 yards, including a 44-yard touchdown scamper. Clay Phillips also added a pair of touchdown runs for the Braves.

Troy’s offense, meanwhile, struggled to on track early, not picking up a first down until early in the second quarter — and even

that came on a pass interference call. Later on that same drive, Troy picked up its second first down of the game — that came on a roughing the kicker call when Troy was punting the ball away. The Trojans would finally cash in on that mistake, as Barr connected with Austin Kyzer on a 9-yard touchdown pass

Troy's Tristan Wright (42) celebrates with Marco Anverese (1) after returning an interception 40 yards for a touchdown Friday. to cut Shawnee’s lead to 10- of guys playing hurt who played in a lot pain. We had 7.

Troy would take its only nine sophomores out there. lead of the game midway We had kids playing with through the second quarter broken noses. Our kids when Miles Hibbler — who played their (butts) off. finished the game with 11 We’ve just got to get healthcarries for 105 yards — ier.”

And Brewer has no ripped off a 56-yard touchdown run to put Troy up 14- doubts his team will get bet10. That lead would be ter. With a hall of fame class short-lived, however, as in attendance — including Shawnee needed just four his younger brother Ryan, plays to score on a 24-yard one of the greatest running run by Phillips to go up 17- backs in school history — Brewer didn’t have to look 14.

From that point on, Troy far for inspiration for his never could quite convert team.

“We had a guy in our first downs when it needed or make tackles when it had huddle after the game who to as Shawnee was able to started the season 0-2 and do just enough to stay ran the table from there,” Brewer said. “There’s still ahead of the Trojans.

“I felt like we got better,” plenty of football to be Brewer said. “We had a lot played.”

16

SCOREBOARD

Saturday, September 7, 2013

Scores

BASEBALL Baseball Expanded Standings All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Boston 86 57 .601 Tampa Bay 77 62 .554 Baltimore 75 65 .536 New York 75 66 .532 Toronto 65 76 .461 Central Division W L Pct Detroit 81 59 .579 Cleveland 75 65 .536 Kansas City 73 67 .521 Minnesota 61 78 .439 Chicago 56 84 .400 West Division W L Pct Texas 80 59 .576 Oakland 80 60 .571 Los Angeles 65 74 .468 Seattle 63 77 .450 Houston 47 93 .336 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Atlanta 85 55 .607 Washington 71 69 .507 Philadelphia 64 77 .454 New York 63 76 .453 Miami 53 86 .381 Central Division W L Pct Pittsburgh 81 58 .583 St. Louis 80 60 .571 Cincinnati 80 62 .563 Chicago 60 80 .429 Milwaukee 60 80 .429 West Division W L Pct Los Angeles 83 57 .593 Arizona 71 68 .511 Colorado 66 75 .468 San Diego 62 77 .446 San Francisco 62 78 .443

GB WCGB — — 7 — 9½ 2½ 10 3 20 13

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

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

Home 47-25 44-26 40-29 43-30 35-34

Away 39-32 33-36 35-36 32-36 30-42

GB WCGB — — 6 2½ 8 4½ 19½ 16 25 21½

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

Str L-2 W-3 W-1 L-2 L-8

Home 44-27 43-27 38-34 28-37 32-34

Away 37-32 32-38 35-33 33-41 24-50

GB WCGB — — ½ — 15 12 17½ 14½ 33½ 30½

L10 5-5 7-3 7-3 4-6 3-7

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

Home 39-29 44-27 33-39 31-38 23-49

Away 41-30 36-33 32-35 32-39 24-44

GB WCGB — — 14 8 21½ 15½ 21½ 15½ 31½ 25½

L10 7-3 6-4 4-6 5-5 4-6

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

Home 51-20 40-31 37-33 28-38 30-39

Away 34-35 31-38 27-44 35-38 23-47

GB WCGB — — 1½ — 2½ — 21½ 19 21½ 19

L10 5-5 4-6 6-4 5-5 3-7

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

Home 45-25 41-25 45-24 29-44 31-40

Away 36-33 39-35 35-38 31-36 29-40

GB WCGB — — 11½ 7½ 17½ 13½ 20½ 16½ 21 17

L10 7-3 5-5 6-4 4-6 4-6

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

Home 43-28 40-31 41-31 38-33 34-36

Away 40-29 31-37 25-44 24-44 28-42

AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday's Games Kansas City 7, Seattle 6, 13 innings Boston 9, N.Y.Yankees 8, 10 innings Baltimore 3, Chicago White Sox 1 Houston 3, Oakland 2 L.A. Angels 6, Tampa Bay 2 Friday's Games Boston 12, N.Y.Yankees 8 Baltimore 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Cleveland 8, N.Y. Mets 1 Toronto 6, Minnesota 5 Detroit at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.

Houston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.

Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

Saturday's Games Boston (Lackey 8-12) at N.Y. Yankees (Huff 2-0), 1:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 4-8) at Baltimore (W.Chen 7-7), 1:05 p.m.

Houston (Oberholtzer 4-1) at Oakland (Straily 8-7), 4:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Niese 6-6) at Cleveland (Kluber 7-5), 6:05 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander 12-10) at Kansas City (Duffy 2-0), 7:10 p.m.

Toronto (Happ 3-5) at Minnesota (Correia 9-10), 7:10 p.m.

Texas (D.Holland 9-7) at L.A. Angels (Richards 5-6), 9:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Archer 8-6) at Seattle (Paxton 0-0), 9:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday's Games Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 2 Arizona 4, San Francisco 2 Friday's Games Chicago Cubs 8, Milwaukee 5 Philadelphia 2, Atlanta 1 Cleveland 8, N.Y. Mets 1 Cincinnati 3, L.A. Dodgers 2 Miami 7, Washington 0 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

Colorado at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.

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

Saturday's Games L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 14-3) at Cincinnati (Latos 14-5), 1:05 p.m.

Milwaukee (Hellweg 0-3) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 2-1), 4:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Niese 6-6) at Cleveland (Kluber 7-5), 6:05 p.m.

Atlanta (A.Wood 3-3) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 10-12), 7:05 p.m.

Washington (Roark 4-0) at Miami (Eovaldi 3-5), 7:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Locke 9-4) at St. Louis (Wainwright 15-9), 7:15 p.m.

Colorado (Chatwood 7-4) at San Diego (T.Ross 3-7), 8:40 p.m.

Arizona (McCarthy 3-9) at San Francisco (M.Cain 8-8), 9:05 p.m.

Sunday's Games N.Y. Mets at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m.

Washington at Miami, 1:10 p.m.

Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.

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

Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.

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

Colorado at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.

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

Friday's Major League Linescores AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston . . . . .010 110540—12 15 0 NewYork . . .220 220 000—8 7 0 Doubront, R.De La Rosa (4), Workman (7), F.Morales (8), Uehara (9) and D.Ross; Pettitte, P.Hughes (7), Logan (7), Claiborne (7), Chamberlain (8), Daley (9) and C.Stewart, J.Murphy. W_Workman 52. L_Claiborne 0-2. HRs_Boston, Middlebrooks (14), Napoli (19), Victorino (14). New York, A.Soriano (13).

Chicago . . . .000 000 000—0 5 1 Baltimore . . .001 012 00x—4 9 0 Joh.Danks, Petricka (6), D.Webb (8) and Phegley; Feldman and Wieters.

W_Feldman 5-4. L_Joh.Danks 4-12.

HRs_Baltimore, Valencia (7), C.Davis (48), Wieters (21).

Toronto . . . .105 000 000—6 7 2 Minnesota . .010 000 211—5 10 2 Dickey, Cecil (7), McGowan (8), Janssen (9) and Thole, Arencibia; Pelfrey, Swarzak (7), Duensing (9) and Pinto.

W_Dickey 12-12. L_Pelfrey 5-11.

Sv_Janssen (28). HRs_Minnesota, Colabello (7), Pinto (1).

INTERLEAGUE NewYork . . .000 000 100—1 7 1 Cleveland . .110 011 04x—8 10 1 Z.Wheeler, Germen (6), Aardsma (8), Byrdak (8) and T.d'Arnaud; Kazmir, Allen (7), J.Smith (8), M.Albers (9) and Y.Gomes. W_Kazmir 8-7. L_Z.Wheeler 74. HRs_New York, Ju.Turner (1).

Cleveland, Swisher (16).

NATIONAL LEAGUE LA . . . . . . . . .200 000 000—2 5 0 Cincinnati . .000 120 00x—3 7 0 Capuano, Moylan (2), Fife (3), Howell (5), Withrow (6), P.Rodriguez (8), B.Wilson (8) and Federowicz, A.Ellis; Leake, M.Parra (8), A.Chapman (9) and Mesoraco. W_Leake 12-6. L_Howell 2-1.

Sv_A.Chapman (35). HRs_Los Angeles, H.Ramirez (16). Cincinnati, Votto (22).

Mil . . . . . . . . .011 000 030—5 10 1 Chicago . . . .502 000 01x—8 13 0 Lohse, J.Nelson (6), Blazek (8) and Lucroy; Rusin, Villanueva (4), Grimm (7), Strop (8), Gregg (9) and Castillo.

W_Villanueva 5-8. L_Lohse 9-9.

Sv_Gregg (30). HRs_Milwaukee, Ar.Ramirez (10), Gennett (6). Chicago, Lake (5).

Atlanta . . . . .001 000 000—1 3 0 Phil . . . . . . . .000 000 20x—2 4 0 Minor, Avilan (8) and McCann; Cl.Lee, Papelbon (9) and Ruiz. W_Cl.Lee 12-6.

L_Minor 13-6. Sv_Papelbon (25).

HRs_Atlanta, Simmons (14).

Philadelphia, Asche (4).

Wash . . . . . .000 000 000—0 2 1 Miami . . . . . .302 001 01x—7 13 0 Haren, Abad (4), E.Davis (5), X.Cedeno (6), Mattheus (6), Krol (8) and W.Ramos; Fernandez, Qualls (8), B.Hand (9) and Mathis. W_Fernandez 11-6. L_Haren 813. HRs_Miami, Morrison (6), Stanton (19).

FOOTBALL National Football League All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 New England 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 .000 0 0 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 0 0 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Baltimore 0 1 0 .000 27 49 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 1 0 0 1.000 49 27 Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 San Diego 0 0 0 .000 0 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 0 South W L T Pct PF PA Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 0 New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 North W L T Pct PF PA Chicago 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 0 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 0 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Thursday's Game Denver 49, Baltimore 27 Sunday's Games Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m.

Cincinnati at Chicago, 1 p.m.

New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Tampa Bay at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.

Kansas City at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.

Seattle at Carolina, 1 p.m.

Miami at Cleveland, 1 p.m.

Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p.m.

Oakland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.

Green Bay at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m.

Arizona at St. Louis, 4:25 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Monday's Games Philadelphia at Washington, 7:10 p.m.

Houston at San Diego, 10:20 p.m.

Thursday, Sep. 12 N.Y. Jets at New England, 8:25 p.m.

Sunday, Sep. 15 Dallas at Kansas City, 1 p.m.

Tennessee at Houston, 1 p.m.

Washington at Green Bay, 1 p.m.

Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m.

St. Louis at Atlanta, 1 p.m.

San Diego at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.

Cleveland at Baltimore, 1 p.m.

Carolina at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

Detroit at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.

New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m.

Jacksonville at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.

Denver at N.Y. Giants, 4:25 p.m.

San Francisco at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.

Monday, Sep. 16 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:40 p.m.

Friday's Scores PREP FOOTBALL Akr. Coventry 14, Akr. East 7 Akr. Manchester 30, Peninsula Woodridge 19 Akr. SVSM 35, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 20 Alliance 41, Canfield 38 Alliance Marlington 28, Mantua Crestwood 6 Amanda-Clearcreek 24, Chillicothe Zane Trace 0 Antwerp 30, W. Unity Hilltop 18

AND SCHEDULES

SPORTS ON TV TODAY AUTO RACING 8 a.m. NBCSN — Formula One, qualifying for Grand Prix of Italy, at Monza, Italy 7:30 p.m. ABC — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Federated Auto Parts 400, at Richmond, Va. BOXING 10:25 p.m. SHO — Featherweights, Rafael Marquez (41-8-0) vs.

Efrain Esquivias (16-2-1); heavyweights, Seth Mitchell (26-1-1) vs.

Chris Arreola (35-3-0), at Indio, Calif.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Noon ESPN — Florida at Miami ESPN2 — Teams TBA FSN — SE Louisiana at TCU FS1 — Oklahoma St. at UTSA 3:30 p.m. ABC — Teams TBA ESPN2 — Teams TBA FSN — Buffalo at Baylor NBCSN — Delaware St. at Delaware 4 p.m. ESPNEWS — Old Dominion at Maryland 4:30 p.m. ESPN — South Carolina at Georgia 6:30 p.m. FS1 — Louisiana-Lafayette at Kansas St. 7 p.m. ESPN2 — Texas at BYU FOX — West Virginia at Oklahoma FSN — Stephen F. Austin at Texas Tech 8 p.m. ESPN — Notre Dame at Michigan 10:30 p.m. FS1 — Washington St. at Southern Cal GOLF 9 a.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, European Masters, third round, at Crans sur Sierre, Switzerland (same-day tape) 2 p.m. TGC — Web.com Tour, Chiquita Classic, third round, at Davidson, N.C. 4 p.m. TGC — USGA, Walker Cup, first round, at South Hampton, N.Y. 6:30 p.m. TGC — Champions Tour, Montreal Championship, second round (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 12:30 p.m. FOX — Regional coverage, Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, or Boston at N.Y. Yankees 7 p.m. MLB — Regional coverage, Pittsburgh at St. Louis or Detroit at Kansas City SAILING 4 p.m. NBC — America's Cup, race 1 and 2, at San Francisco SOCCER 10 p.m. NBCSN — MLS, Chicago at Seattle TENNIS Noon CBS — U.S. Open, men's semifinals, at New York Apple Creek Waynedale 40, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 19 Arlington 70, Arcadia 7 Ashland Mapleton 14, Magnolia Sandy Valley 7 Athens 53, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 3 Aurora 41, Ravenna 14 Austintown Fitch 27, Akr. Hoban 12 Avon 56, Cle. E.Tech 6 Bainbridge Paint Valley 28, Williamsburg 14 Barberton 23, Akr. Springfield 14 Beavercreek 41, Day. Carroll 0 Bedford 33, Hunting Valley University 10 Bellaire 37, John Marshall, W.Va. 14 Bellevue 36, Huron 28 Berlin Center Western Reserve 20, Malvern 12 Beverly Ft. Frye 41, Belpre 28 Birmingham Brother Rice, Mich. 49, Tol. St. John's 7 Bluffton 28, Carey 22 Bowling Green 35, Fostoria 6 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 28, N. Royalton 0 Brookville 45, Anna 35 Bryan 54, Archbold 29 Bucyrus Wynford 34, Sycamore Mohawk 14 Byesville Meadowbrook 35, Barnesville 6 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 46, Weir, W.Va. 14 Caldwell 21, Lore City Buckeye Trail 13 Can. Cent. Cath. 28, Massillon Perry 12 Can. South 14, Medina Buckeye 7 Canfield S. Range 21, Campbell Memorial 7 Casstown Miami E. 42, New Paris National Trail 13 Cedarville 40, Cin. Christian 19 Celina 42, Lima Bath 15 Centerburg 30, Lucas 7 Centerville 63, Springboro 20 Chagrin Falls Kenston 31, Chardon 21 Chesterland W. Geauga 48, Painesville Riverside 29 Chillicothe 21, Sunbury Big Walnut 14 Cin. Colerain 31, Cin. St. Xavier 19 Cin. Deer Park 16, Lockland 6 Cin. Elder 27, Cols. Upper Arlington 7 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 28, Reading 7 Cin. La Salle 56, E. Central, Ind. 14 Cin. Mariemont 38, Batavia 15 Cin. NW 50, Batavia Amelia 6 Cin. Oak Hills 28, Harrison 7 Cin. Summit Country Day 52, Cin. College Prep. 8 Cin. Sycamore 28, Ryle, Ky. 0 Cin. Winton Woods 46, Hamilton 10 Cin. Withrow 34, Cin. Anderson 22 Circleville 56, Washington C.H. 13 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 21, Waynesville 19 Clayton Northmont 24, Westerville S.14 Cle. Cent. Cath. 26, Euclid 9 Cle. Glenville 15, Solon 14 Cle. Hts. 25, Strongsville 10 Cle. St. Ignatius 26, Mentor 6 Clyde 17, Pemberville Eastwood 13 Coldwater 41, Cols. Hartley 16 Collins Western Reserve 39, Castalia Margaretta 13 Cols. Bexley 28, Sugar Grove Berne Union 2 Cols. DeSales 23, E. Cle. Shaw 6 Cols. Independence 44, Grove City Cent. Crossing 32 Cols. Ready 35, Gahanna Cols.

Academy 7 Cols. Walnut Ridge 28, GroveportMadison 6 Cols. Whetstone 40, Cols. Africentric 0 Columbia Station Columbia 51, Greenwich S. Cent. 7 Columbiana Crestview 42, Beloit W. Branch 7 Copley 14, Akr. Firestone 0 Dalton 27, Massillon Tuslaw 21 Danville 29, Fredericktown 20 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 58, Day. Thurgood Marshall 55 Day. Oakwood 27, Milton-Union 26 Defiance Ayersville 57, Tol. Ottawa Hills 0 Defiance Tinora 34, Hillsdale, Mich. 10 Delaware Buckeye Valley 34, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 20 Delaware Hayes 23, Canal Winchester 7 Delta 31, Metamora Evergreen 6 Dover 47, Ashland 42

Doylestown Chippewa 61, Atwater Waterloo 13 Dublin Jerome 26, Cols. Beechcroft 14 Dublin Scioto 30, Dublin Coffman 17 Eaton 32, St. Henry 22 Elmore Woodmore 56, Oregon Stritch 6 Elyria 48, Elyria Cath. 33 Eminence, Ky. 50, Cin. Riverview East 6 Fairborn 44, Riverside Stebbins 31 Fairfield 35, Gahanna Lincoln 24 Fairview 31, Vermilion 10 Findlay Liberty-Benton 41, McComb 6 Frankfort Adena 39, Bidwell River Valley 14 Franklin 41, W. Carrollton 14 Franklin Middletown Christian 19, Day. Belmont 12 Fremont Ross 35, Maple Hts. 26 Ft. Loramie 62, New Bremen 20 Ft.Recovery 54, Waynesfield-Goshen 0 Galion 21, Mansfield Madison 10 Garrettsville Garfield 27, E. Can. 26 Genoa Area 63, Oak Harbor 7 Germantown Valley View 44, Versailles 7 Glouster Trimble 12, Wahama, W.Va. 7 Granville 56, Heath 16 Green 42, Massillon Jackson 24 Grove City 26, Findlay 3 Hamilton Badin 37, Cin.Taft 14 Hamilton Ross 40, Monroe 7 Harrod Allen E. 32, Columbus Grove 22 Hilliard Davidson 21, Hilliard Darby 0 Hubbard 28, Girard 26 Huber Hts. Wayne 35, TrotwoodMadison 21 Hudson 20, Uniontown Lake 7 Independence 41, Brooklyn 20 Ironton 35, Russell, Ky. 14 Jackson 68, Waverly 0 Jamestown Greeneview 23, London Madison Plains 13 Jefferson Area 26, Ashtabula Edgewood 12 Jeromesville Hillsdale 43, Bucyrus 19 Johnstown Northridge 41, Fairfield Christian 20 Johnstown-Monroe 31, Lancaster Fairfield Union 0 Kansas Lakota 14, Gibsonburg 6 Kenton 52, Wapakoneta 16 Kettering Fairmont 36, Miamisburg 20 Kings Mills Kings 24, Piqua 22 Kirtland 61, Orwell Grand Valley 14 Lakeside Danbury 32, Holgate 27 Lees Creek E. Clinton 28, Blanchester 25 Leetonia 22, Columbiana 21 Leipsic 47, Vanlue 0 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 51, Ansonia 20 Lexington 28, Shelby 12 Liberty Center 54, Montpelier 0 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 41, Lancaster 0 Lima Shawnee 14, St. Marys Memorial 13 Lisbon Beaver 30, Oak Glen, W.Va. 7 Lodi Cloverleaf 38, LaGrange Keystone 21 London 6, Spring. Greenon 0 Loudonville 41, Ashland Crestview 0 Louisville 14, N. Can. Hoover 13 Louisville Aquinas 20, Minerva 13 Loveland 49, Lebanon 7 Lowellville 49, Windham 12 Macedonia Nordonia 42, Twinsburg 7 Manchester 24, Chillicothe Huntington 12 Mansfield Sr. 59, Lima Sr. 35 Maria Stein Marion Local 29, W. Jefferson 0 Marion Elgin 52, Mt. Gilead 18 Martins Ferry 36, Wickliffe 26 Marysville 13, Plain City Jonathan Alder 0 Mason 24, Cols. Watterson 7 McDonald 20, Streetsboro 13 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 38, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 0 Mechanicsburg 27, Milford Center Fairbanks 14 Medina 56, Eastlake N. 7 Medina Highland 29, Olmsted Falls 6 Middlefield Cardinal 36, Andover Pymatuning Valley 20 Middletown 35, Springfield 13 Middletown Fenwick 13, Cin. Mt. Healthy 12 Middletown Madison Senior 20, Cin. Indian Hill 6 Milan Edison 31, Monroeville 6 Millbury Lake 56, Northwood 20 Millersburg W. Holmes 59, Warsaw River View 0 Mineral Ridge 21, Lisbon David

TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM Anderson 17 Minford 34, Cols. Grandview Hts. 0 Mogadore 49, Smithville 14 Morral Ridgedale 31, Ridgeway Ridgemont 14 N. Bend Taylor 37, Cin. Clark Montessori 0 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 55, Rootstown 15 N. Lewisburg Triad 27, Marion Pleasant 20 N. Olmsted 33, Lakewood 13 N. Ridgeville 58, Parma 22 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 52, Galion Northmor 13 Navarre Fairless 42, Sugarcreek Garaway 31 New Concord John Glenn 24, Cambridge 14 New London 35, Oberlin Firelands 7 New Middletown Spring. 53, Youngs.

Christian 12 New Philadelphia 34, Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 17 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 26, Cardington-Lincoln 0 Newton Falls 46, Brookfield 6 Norton 38, Akr. Kenmore 20 Norwalk 56, Cle. Hay 36 Oak Hill 36, Albany Alexander 7 Ontario 30, Bellville Clear Fork 8 Orchard Lake St. Mary, Mich. 10, Tol. Whitmer 3 Orrville 22, Wooster Triway 17 Ottawa-Glandorf 42, Van Wert 0 Oxford Talawanda 22, Carlisle 21 Pandora-Gilboa 58, Cory-Rawson 0 Parma Hts. Holy Name 34, Parma Normandy 14 Parma Hts. Valley Forge 31, Richfield Revere 13 Pataskala Licking Hts. 21, Cols.

Hamilton Twp. 13 Perry 34, Geneva 27 Perrysburg 50, Oregon Clay 13 Philo 26, Newark Licking Valley 21 Pickerington N. 47, Cin. Princeton 22 Plymouth 53, Crestline 21 Poland Seminary 28, Canal Fulton Northwest 21 Richwood N. Union 41, Willard 6 Rockford Parkway 63, DeGraff Riverside 0 Rocky River 42, Wellington 7 Rocky River Lutheran W. 29, Gates Mills Hawken 28, OT Rossford 45, Port Clinton 28 S. Point 24, Wellston 21 Salem 24, Hanoverton United 21 Sandusky Perkins 47, Sandusky 7 Sarahsville Shenandoah 41, Newcomerstown 19 Scott, Ky. 70, Cin. Aiken 8 Sebring McKinley 32, Southington Chalker 13 Shadyside 35, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 20 Sherwood Fairview 46, N. Baltimore 30 Sidney Lehman 33, Minster 18 Sparta Highland 35, Mt.Vernon 26 Spring. Kenton Ridge 42, Lewistown Indian Lake 14 Spring. Shawnee 31, Troy 28 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 62, Cin. N. College Hill 28 St. Paris Graham 59, Spring. Cath.

Cent. 12 Steubenville 28, Cle. Benedictine 17 Stewart Federal Hocking 40, Waterford 0 Stow-Munroe Falls 35, Kent Roosevelt 14 Struthers 35, Cortland Lakeview 14 Temperance Bedford, Mich. 56, Tol. St. Francis 25 Thompson Ledgemont 42, Newbury 6 Tiffin Columbian 7, Maumee 0 Tipp City Tippecanoe 42, Greenville 14 Tol. Bowsher 22, Holland Springfield 20 Tol. Cent. Cath. 35, Sylvania Southview 17 Tol. Rogers 18, Day. Dunbar 8 Urbana 54, New Lebanon Dixie 21 Vandalia Butler 14, New Carlisle Tecumseh 10 Vienna Mathews 35, E. Palestine 27 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 40, Bradford 0 W. Liberty-Salem 42, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 12 Wadsworth 14, Wooster 13 Warren Champion 36, Conneaut 19 Warren JFK 34, Leavittsburg LaBrae 14 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 35, Wilmington 17 Wauseon 34, Napoleon 21 Wayne, W.Va. 63, Chesapeake 7 Wellsville 41, Salineville Southern 0 Westlake 20, Bay Village Bay 14 Willoughby S. 42, Mayfield 41, OT Xenia 31, Bellbrook 13 Youngs. East 46, Cle. Lincoln W. 0 Youngs. Liberty 42, Niles McKinley 33 Youngs. Mooney 42,Youngs. Boardman 14 Zanesville 55, Cols. South 14

GOLF Miami County Championship Tee Times Saturday at Echo Hills Golf Course All times A.M. (Note:Tournament will conclude at Miami Shores Sunday) Super Seniors 7:28: Dave Brown, Tom Fullmer, Jim Waters 7:36: Brent Flinn, Jack Holtel, Rich Steck 7:44: Marv Simmons, Barry Willoughby, Doug Page 7:52: Brent Adkins, Marty Jackson, Darrel Tron 8: Mike Butsch, Gary Weaver, Doug Willoughby Seniors 8:08: Jim Sarich, Von Clendenen 8:16: Tom Marsh, John Mutschler 8:24: Jim Sass, Mark Allen, Chris Boehringer Championship 8:32: Andrew Johnson, Dan Sutherly 8:40: Marty Stanaford, Andrew Pittenger 8:48: Jeff Jennings, Matt Orr, Ryan Pearson 8:56: Dave Barnhart, Jason Thompson, Mike Ford 9:04: Brian Deal, Justin Weber, Jeff Poettinger 9:12: Brad Via, Brian Robbins, Ben Gover First Flight 9:20: Jim Howard, Michael Simmons, Ron Moore 9:28: Jackie Chen, Dwight Hughes, Blake Stradling 9:36: Ray Stuchell, Doug Harter, Jim King Second Flight 9:44: Mick Johns, Allan May, Bill Shattuck 9:52: Rob Kiser, Kevin Monroe, Brian Stafford

AUTO RACING NASCAR-Sprint Cup-Federated Auto Parts 400 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race Saturday At Richmond International Raceway Richmond,Va. Lap length: .75 miles (Car number in parentheses)

1. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 130.599.

2. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 130.334.

3. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 130.158.

4. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 130.02.

5. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 129.864.

6. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 129.851.

7. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 129.689.

8. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 129.633.

9. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 129.366.

10. (48) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 129.286.

11. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 129.224.

12. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 129.125.

13. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 129.119.

14. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 129.069.

15. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 129.057.

16. (14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 129.026.

17. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 128.995.

18. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 128.946.

19. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 128.817.

20. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 128.743.

21. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 128.584.

22. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 128.559.

23. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 128.486.

24. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 128.382.

25. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 128.351.

26. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 128.29.

27. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, 128.272.

28. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 128.254.

29. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 128.077.

30. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 128.047.

31. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 127.847.

32. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 127.799.

33. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 127.69.

34. (47) A J Allmendinger, Toyota, 127.527.

35. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 127.401.

36. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 127.286.

37. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, Owner Points.

38. (51) Ryan Truex, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

39. (95) Reed Sorenson, Ford, Owner Points.

40. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

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

42. (32) Ken Schrader, Ford, Owner Points.

43. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

Failed to Qualify 44. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 127.208.

NASCAR Nationwide-Virginia 529 College Savings 250 Results Friday At Richmond International Raceway Richmond,Va. Lap length: .75 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (4) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 250 laps, 121.2 rating, 0 points, $42,640.

2. (1) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 250, 144.9, 44, $49,950.

3. (8) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 250, 112.4, 41, $30,275.

4. (7) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 250, 113.2, 0, $21,525.

5. (15) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 250, 94.5, 39, $24,600.

6. (5) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 250, 100.7, 38, $22,650.

7. (9) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 250, 97.3, 37, $22,335.

8. (17) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 250, 86.1, 36, $23,095.

9. (26) Ryan Reed, Ford, 250, 79.1, 35, $21,850.

10. (14) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 250, 101.4, 0, $16,850.

11. (13) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 250, 87.8, 33, $21,550.

12. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 250, 93.2, 32, $21,475.

13. (11) Michael Annett, Ford, 250, 104.9, 31, $21,425.

14. (18) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 250, 79.4, 30, $22,375.

15. (6) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 250, 81.9, 29, $22,275.

16. (19) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 250, 81.1, 0, $21,475.

17. (10) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 250, 71.4, 27, $15,175.

18. (23) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 250, 64.5, 26, $21,125.

19. (25) Johanna Long, Chevrolet, 250, 63.4, 25, $21,075.

20. (22) Travis Pastrana, Ford, 250, 73, 24, $21,700.

21. (16) Nelson Piquet Jr., Chevrolet, 250, 61.6, 23, $20,975.

22. (20) Jeff Green, Toyota, 250, 60.8, 22, $20,850.

23. (27) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 249, 62.7, 21, $20,765.

24. (31) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 248, 49.6, 20, $20,650.

25. (29) Jamie Dick, Chevrolet, 248, 50.6, 19, $21,075.

26. (32) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 247, 47.9, 18, $20,500.

27. (34) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 247, 44.6, 17, $20,450.

28. (38) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford, 247, 46.2, 16, $20,300.

29. (21) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 247, 52.4, 15, $20,250.

30. (30) Hal Martin, Toyota, 246, 41.6, 14, $20,450.

31. (36) Ryan Ellis, Toyota, 246, 35.8, 13, $20,100.

32. (37) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 246, 35.4, 12, $20,030.

33. (35) Ricky Ehrgott, Chevrolet, 245, 34.7, 0, $13,960.

34. (39) Robert Richardson Jr., Chevrolet, 244, 30.6, 10, $19,915.

35. (2) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, accident, 235, 99, 0, $13,837.

36. (12) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, electrical, 210, 58.7, 8, $18,880.

37. (28) Matt DiBenedetto, Dodge, brakes, 56, 31.9, 0, $12,820.

38. (33) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, rear gear, 8, 32.7, 6, $12,741.

39. (24) Chase Miller, Toyota, vibration, 5, 29.7, 5, $12,620.

40. (40) J.J.Yeley, Chevrolet, engine, 4, 27.6, 0, $12,580.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 97.304 mph.

Time of Race: 1 hour, 55 minutes, 37 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 1.946 seconds.

Caution Flags: 7 for 35 laps.

Lead Changes: 1 among 2 drivers.

Lap Leaders: B.Scott 1-239; B.Keselowski 240-250.

Top 10 in Points: 1. S.Hornish Jr., 880; 2. A.Dillon, 864; 3. R.Smith, 854; 4.

E.Sadler, 852; 5. J.Allgaier, 828; 6.

B.Vickers, 827; 7. B.Scott, 819; 8.T.Bayne, 810; 9. K.Larson, 799; 10. P.Kligerman, 732.

Thrill of the hunt COLUMBUS (AP) — The large banner at one end of the Buckeyes’ indoor practice facility simply says, “The Chase.”

It doesn’t refer to being chased, but rather to chasing something or maybe someone else.

Even though his team might just be favored in every game on its schedule, Ohio State’s Urban Meyer refuses to believe that his team is anything other than an underdog.

In other words, it’s a pursuer.

“Some people think we’re the hunted. I don’t feel that way at all,” Meyer said during preparations for Saturday’s game against San Diego State. “We are the hunter. Everybody wants an angry football team, everybody wants a team on edge and a hungry team. And if you’re the hunter, that usually equates to being hungry. If you’re the king of the hill, then you just battle that bad word, complacency.”

Meyer believes teams get fat and happy when they’re on top — and Meyer despises fat and happy teams.

So even though the Buckeyes are picked to beat the Aztecs by four touchdowns on Saturday — and also that they’re riding the nation’s longest winning streak at 13 games — Meyer continues to push the mindset that they’ve accomplished nothing.

Here are some things to watch for in the matchup: AZTEC LA VISTA, BABY: The Aztecs are coming off a humbling 40-19 loss at home to FCS-member Eastern Illinois. They were outplayed and outcoached in every facet.

Coach Rocky Long says he’s not going to overreact to the defeat, even though it was a stunner.

S ports

Meyer hates complacency, loves being underdog

Staff Photo/Anthony Weber Ohio State coach Urban Meyer calls in signals during a game against California last season.

“I try never to panic and I don’t fear anything,” he said. “If you’re a competitor, you don’t fear anything.”

This week, SDSU has focused on fundamentals and taking a small step forward instead of shocking the world at No. 3 Ohio State.

“We’re all working for one goal, which is to get better, go out there and compete this weekend,” said quarterback Adam Dingwell, who threw four picks in the embarrassing loss. “(We’re working on) becoming a better football team, so when conference (season) rolls around, we can get that 20th (Mountain West) championship.”

WELCOME BACK: The Buckeyes reinforce two thin positions with players coming off suspensions.

Bradley Roby, an All-Big Ten cornerback a year ago, returns after being benched for his role in a mid-summer bar skirmish. He’ll likely see plenty of action, both on defense and special teams.

Tailback Rod Smith also is back from a one-game sojourn for an unspecified violation of team rules.

He’s on punt-return and -block teams, and will likely get some carries.

MUEMA’S THE WORD: Meyer called SDSU’s Adam Muema possibly the best running back the Buckeyes will face all season.

Muema injured an ankle early in the opening game and didn’t return.

But he has practiced all week and is expected to make up for lost time with lots of rushing attempts this week.

Bears, Bengals to be tested from start LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) — Jay Cutler, get ready for Geno Atkins.

Andy Dalton, brace for Julius Peppers.

The Chicago Bears and Cincinnati Bengals figure to be tested right from the start when they meet in the season opener at Soldier Field.

Both teams boast defenses that ranked among the best a year ago, and for those wondering how the Bears’ offense stacks up under new coach Marc Trestman, this figures to be a good barometer.

“I think we have a high ceiling,” tight end Martellus Bennett said. “But there are a lot of places with high ceilings. Right now we’re just an offense trying to figure out what we’re going to be. So this will be our first chance to go against somebody else who really counts and really matters. I don’t think we have our identity yet. I think we’re going to figure out our identity during this journey. So we’ll figure out if we’re a run-first team, a pass-first team. We have no clue.”

For now, the Bears are something of an unknown, particularly on offense.

They brought in

Trestman to replace the fired Lovie Smith with the idea that he could inject some pizazz into a stagnant offense and get Cutler to reach his potential. How that will play out is a big question mark.

Trestman is a head coach for the first time in the league after leading the CFL’s Montreal Alouettes the past five seasons following a long run as an NFL and college assistant.

He has a history of success with quarterbacks from Bernie Kosar to Steve Young to Rich Gannon.

Now, he’s trying to do what past offensive Bears coordinators Ron Turner, Mike Martz and Mike Tice could not — get the most out of Chicago’s talented QB. To that end, Chicago also brought in four new starters on the offensive line and added Bennett at tight end, beefing up the protection for Cutler and giving him another weapon to go with star receiver Brandon Marshall and running back Matt Forte.

The Bears did that after winning 10 games but missing the playoffs for the fifth time in six years.

For all those moves on offense, not much has

The others CLEVELAND (AP) — They were the “other” rookie quarterbacks last season.

Maybe it’s Brandon Weeden and Ryan Tannehill’s turn to shine.

They were members of a star-studded class that included Andrew Luck, Robert Griffin III and Russell Wilson, who each led teams to the playoffs in their first NFL seasons. Weeden and Tannehill labored last year for the Browns and Miami Dolphins, two franchises counting on their secondyear QBs to make them contenders in 2013.

On Sunday, they’ll go head-to-head in the season opener, but it’s not the first time they’ve played.

In college, Weeden led Oklahoma State to two wins over Tannehill and Texas A&M. However, one of those came before Tannehill converted from wide receiver to quarterback, though Weeden might count the victory anyway. In fact, Weeden was 5-0 against Tannehill, Luck and Griffin in college.

So far, he’s 0-1 against those guys in the NFL, a mark he can even this week.

“I want to beat them playing checkers,” he said.

Weeden and Tannehill both threw for over 3,000 yards last season. They’re similar in size, and both have high-powered arms and are prototypical pocket passers.

Also, both QBs — fairly or unfairly — will forever be judged because they were drafted the same year as Luck, Griffin and Wilson.

Dolphins coach Joe Philbin

just wants Tannehill to be himself.

“What I’m looking for from Ryan this year is improved decision-making, better ball accuracy and playmaking abilities at critical times in a game,” he said. “Beyond that, I’m not concerned about how other people compare him to Andrew Luck, RG3 or anybody else. I am concerned about how well he plays for the Miami Dolphins, though.”

With the Dolphins traveling to Cleveland for the opener, here are five things to keep an eye on other than the two QBs: OPENING WOES: Season openers have been a nightmare for both teams, but especially the Browns.

Since returning to the league in 1999, Cleveland is 1-13 in Week 1, an abysmal statistic made worse since the team is 1-12 at home.

The Browns’ lone win came in 2004, a 20-3 victory over Baltimore.

The Dolphins, meanwhile, are just 1-6 since 2005.

It’s imperative for the Browns to get off to a good start under new coach Rob Chudzinski, and with road games at Baltimore and Minnesota the next two weeks, 0-1 could turn into 0-3 quickly.

“We have to get over that hump,” cornerback Joe Haden said. “It’s not going to be, ‘OK, let’s get the next one. Let’s get the next one.’

We have to win this first game.”

FLYING FISH: The Dolphins added much-needed speed and big-play poten-

changed on defense. Sure, Brian Urlacher is gone, but the rest of the core from a group that has consistently ranked among the best remains intact. Not much has changed scheme-wise, either.

Dalton could have his hands full as the Bengals try to kick off a promising season on a winning note.

Here are five things to watch for as the Bears and Bengals open the season.

STARTING STRONG: The Bengals got blown out at Baltimore in last year’s opener on the way to a 10-win season and playoff loss to Houston. That’s something they’re trying to avoid this time. They’re coming off back-to-back playoff appearances for the first time since 1981-82 and are a popular pick to win the AFC North, if not the conference championship.

“I don’t want them to worry about any expectations positively or negatively,” coach Marvin Lewis said. “They really don’t matter. What matters is what you earn out there each and every week.”

COACH, QB DYNAMIC: That’s the biggest issue fac-

ing the Bears as they head into this game. The CutlerTrestman relationship has already been dissected like a frog in high school biology lab, and the season is just starting. Now, we’ll find out how this will work.

The Bears are going with the West Coast offense, which should get the ball out of Cutler’s hands and, presumably, help reduce the pounding on him. Of course, there’s also that issue of his expiring contract, which just adds some more intrigue to this story.

NEW LOOK IN TRENCHES: The Bears made sweeping changes to an offensive line that ranked among the league’s worst. They brought in veteran tackle Jermon Bushrod and guard Matt Slauson on the left side and are going with a pair of rookies on the right side in first-round pick Kyle Long at guard and fifthrounder Jordan Mills at tackle. It’ll be worth watching the rookies in this one, particularly since they’re going against a team that set a franchise record with 51 sacks last season. The only returning starter is center Roberto Garza.

Weeden, Tannehill share stage as Dolphins open at Browns tial to their offense, signing wide receiver Mike Wallace as a free agent in March.

Wallace, who scored 32 touchdowns the past four seasons with Pittsburgh, gives Tannehill a down-field threat and a nice complementary piece to Miami’s passing game, which totaled just 13 TDs last season.

“It’s always a major impact when you can bring someone in with a rare skill set, that loves football, works hard and really provides special play capabilities,” said Dolphins wideout Brian Hartline. “He brings something to the table that not too many people in the NFL can do.”

3.

RICHARDSON’S WORKLOAD: The Browns will lean on Trent Richardson in 2013.

The second-year back may be the most important player on Cleveland’s roster.

Richardson rushed for 950 yards last season, playing half of it with two broken ribs. And while new offensive coordinator Norv Turner favors a vertical passing game, his offense is rooted in the run, and Richardson could get 300 rushes this season.

That’s fine with Richardson, who knows that following the loss of running backs Dion Lewis and Montario Hardesty to injuries and roster cuts, he’s being counted on to carry the load.

To do that, he must stay healthy.

“This year I’m not looking towards no injury, no broken fingernails, nothing,”

Richardson said. “I know my whole season is based on being healthy.”

4. FAR FROM PERFECT: The 1972 Miami Dolphins, who went 17-0, finally got to make their long overdue trip to the White House this summer. While this year’s squad is unlikely to win the Super Bowl, the roster has been overhauled and expectations are high in South Florida.

But with 17 new players on the 53-man roster, including all nine draft picks, patience will be at a premium.

Youth, though, won’t be an excuse.

“It’s put up or shut up time for us,” said offensive guard Richie Incognito.

“There’s no learning curve.”

5. NO FLASH: The Browns will be without one of their best offensive weapons, as wide receiver Josh Gordon is suspended for the first two games for violating the NFL’s drug policy.

Without Gordon, the Browns will count on Davone Bess, who spent the previous five seasons with Miami, and secondyear speedster Travis Benjamin to put pressure on Miami’s secondary.

“Josh is a guy who’s capable of making big plays,” Turner said. “So if we’re going to make those, we’re going to have to get them from someone else.

Those guys just have to step up and make the plays that are there for them.”

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FERGUSON n Continued from page 13 stepped on.

“It was just a matter of making your blocks and waiting for the locomotive to come in behind you. Then you would watch him run over people downfield.”

Stories of Ferguson’s punishing running style have become the stuff of legend.

According to one story, a reserve sophomore defensive lineman was trying to win a spot on varsity in the mid’50s at the expense of a senior offensive lineman who already had his spot on varsity locked down.

Time after time, however, the sophomore defensive lineman was outhustling the senior, much to the upperclassman’s chagrin. Rather than take matters into his own hands, however, the senior had a much better idea.

“If you don’t stop, it,” the senior reportedly told the sophomore, “I’m not going to block you at all on the next play.”

The senior was true to his word and on the very next play, he stepped aside and let the sophomore get plowed under

by Ferguson.

The numbers Ferguson put up at Troy certainly back up the testaments to his greatness. For 40 years, he owned nearly every rushing record in school history. In his career, Ferguson rushed for 5,521 yards, including 2,089 yards in 1956 and 1,423 in 1957. He also held the school record for points scored in a career (578).

All of those records were eventually eclipsed

by Ryan Brewer in the mid-’90s. Ferguson still has the top two singlegame rushing totals in school history — 529 yards against Kiser in 1956 and 475 yards against Monroe in 1956.

Ferguson’s rushing total against Kiser was tops in the state of Ohio until Williamsburg singlewing quarterback Jason Bainum broke it in 2001.

Around Ferguson, Troy coach Lou Juillerat built one of the most powerful squads in Troy history. From the time Ferguson was a sophomore until his graduation, the Trojans went 27-0, outscoring opponents by an average score of 31.7-9.1.

Around Troy, Ferguson became more than just a football player — and football became more than just a sport. Ferguson and the teams he played on turned Trojans from football fans into football zealots.

“Everyone got involved in it,” Hartman said in 2004. “It was the talk of the town.”

“Oh, everybody in town loved him,” said Wilma Ford, Ferguson’s sister. Ford still lives in Troy. “It was a very exciting time, when he was playing for Troy.”

Even those who never saw Ferguson play in person are well aware of his accomplishments.

“I think he’s a legend not only in Troy, but throughout the state,” said Steve Nolan, former Troy football coach, in 2004. “From the stories I’ve heard about his abilities and some of the game film I’ve seen of him, it was pretty obvious he was special.

“One of the first things that happened when I came to this community and people started talking football was his name was always mentioned as the elite player. When I saw his records for the first time in print, I couldn’t believe them. They were that unreal — especially when you consider he was constantly the target on that offense.”

After graduating from Troy High School Ferguson went on to have an outstanding career playing for Woody Hayes at The Ohio State University. He was a two-time All-American and a two-time All-Big Ten first team selection (1960 and 61). In 1961, he won the coveted Maxwell Trophy and finished second to Syracuse fullback Ernie Davis in one of the closest votes in Heisman Trophy history.

He finished his career at OSU with 2,162 rushing yards, the 14thhighest total in school history. He often saved his best games for rival Michigan. The Buckeyes went 3-1 against the Wolverines in his four years in Columbus. As a senior, Ferguson rushed for four touchdowns as the Buckeyes rolled to a 50-20 win over Michigan in 1961.

Ferguson was the perfect fit in Hayes’ “three yards and a cloud of dust” offense. In three years as an Ohio State starter, Ferguson was never once tackled behind the line of scrimmage — an almost unheard of feat. Hayes once called Ferguson, “the greatest fullback I’ve had at Ohio State.”

Ferguson was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1995.

Following graduation, Ferguson was a first-round draft pick by both the San Diego Chargers (AFL) and the Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL). A series of injuries cut Ferguson’s NFL career short before it ever got started, however. He bounced around to a number of teams before retiring.

Following his retirement, Ferguson was a social worker in Columbus. In 1991, he suffered a massive stroke. He spent much of his final years battling the effects of the stroke and diabetes.

“I’m glad he got one last Christmas with his wife and his kids and his grandkids,” Ford said. “I know that meant a lot to him. They meant a lot to him and he meant a lot to them. They’ll never forget him. I don’t think anyone who knew Bob will ever forget him.”

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