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It’s Where You Live! www.troydailynews.com September 14, 2013

Volume 105, No. 217

COMING SUNDAY

Dogs, handlers help recover missing people Most dogs are content with chasing a stick or tennis ball. But an elite few have a higher calling — to help save lives. Such is the job of members of Buckeye Search and Rescue Dogs, an allvolunteer organization of canines and their handlers whose mission is to help local, state and federal emergency services agencies locate missing people. Coming Sunday

INSIDE

Clashes erupt in Egypt CAIRO (AP) — Sporadic clashes erupted Friday between supporters and opponents of Egypt’s ousted president during nationwide protests as the military battled al-Qaida-inspired groups in northern Sinai. See Page 10

INSIDE TODAY Calendar...........................3 Crossword........................9 Deaths..............................5 Margaret D. Teeters David A. Phyillaier Charles W. Hall Sr. Opinion.............................4 Sports ............................14

OUTLOOK Today Mostly sunny High: 69º Low: 48º Sunday Mostly sunny High: 76º Low: 54º Complete weather informaiton on Page 10 Home Delivery: 335-5634 Classified Advertising: (877) 844-8385

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In US arsenal, lessons for Syria chemical weapons WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s not easy or quick to get rid of a nation’s chemical weapons. Just ask the United States. Three decades after the U.S. started destroying its own chemical weapons, the nation’s stockpile stands at more than 3,000 tons — about three times what the U.S. now says Syrian President Bashar Assad controls. While the U.S. has made significant progress eradicating 90 percent of the 31,500 tons it once

possessed, the military doesn’t expect to complete destruction until 2023. Experts say it’s probably simpler to make chemical weapons than to get rid of them. “Disposal requires such rigorous processes to ensure there is no pollution or residual agent,” said Susannah Sirkin, international policy director for Physicians for Human Rights, which has been monitoring weapons of mass destruc-

tion for more than two decades. “On average it is costing about 10 times more to destroy than it did to make the munitions.” The two basic destruction methods — chemical neutralization and incineration — both require specialized facilities. Using incineration, chemicals must be heated to thousands of degrees. Decades-old storage containers can be leaky and tough to handle. And destruction produces

highly hazardous waste that must be carefully stored. Assembled weapons, where chemicals already have been loaded into rockets and packed with explosives, pose their own dangers. They also can leak, or go off by accident, contaminating the environment. Sirkin said negotiators of the Chemical Weapons Convention that banned such weaponry probably thought the initial 10-year deadline for the

U.S. to dispose of everything sounded reasonable. Engineers would have told them differently; especially when it takes time to build the facilities and to overcome not-in-my-backyard objections from people who live near the plants. Now, as the U.S. and others push Syria to surrender its arsenal, the steep challenges that have hindered America’s efforts for a generation

• See SYRIA | page 2

Blinding them with science

Concord students conduct own experiments Melanie Yingst

Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com

TROY —Concord Elementary School’s cafeteria was transformed in to a mad scientist’s lab Thursday as students whipped out multiple batches of their own recipe of a childhood favorite – Play-Doh. Nancy Doucette, third grade teacher, said the science experiment was part of the third grade scientific inquiry studies, which is part of the Ohio Common Core science curriculum for students. “There were a lot of messy hands and big smiles,” Doucette said. The experiment focused on the five steps of scientific inquiry as students had to figure out how to make the perfect batch of “PlayDoh”on their own. All students worked in mini labs with water, flour, salt, oil and a blank slate to figure out how to make their own “Play-Doh” on Thursday. “We gave them all the materials and tools and let them come up with the recipe without any

Staff Photo | ANTHONY WEBER

An investigation continues after the New Carlisle Federal Savings bank was robbed Friday morning in Tipp City.

Staff Photos | ANTHONY WEBER

Third grade students at Concord Elementary School including Kaylah Campbell, Claire Takizawa, Hailey Price and Hallie Frigge take part in Super Science day at the school Thursday in Troy. Students practiced using inquiry to determine how to make Play Doh while combining various ingredients during the program at the school Thursday in Troy.

instructions,” Doucette said. “It’s been messy, but wonderful to see and hear how they all come up with their own mixture. (This experiment) let them figure out what the need to do the next time around — all by themselves.” Many students said shared their experience, many saying that their

first shot at making the recipe was “a disaster” and shared how they adjusted the ingredients to make the perfect “Play-Doh.” Third grade student Allie Pour said her lab group’s first attempt was “horrible.” “We put too much water and salt — it felt like water,” Pour said.

“It was gross.” Third grade student Thomas Mascarella also shared his experience making the first batch of dough with his lab group. “We had to put the ingredients all together and test it,” he said. “It was hard to figure out

• See SCIENCE | page 2

Feds: Ohio must provide treatment to autistic kids CINCINNATI (AP) — The U.S. Department of Education is telling Ohio officials that an intensive treatment for autism must be made available to any child who is considered a good candidate. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports (http:// cin.ci/15WU5Ck ) that the letter comes amid a legal fight over whether federal law requires Ohio to provide the treatment, known as applied behavior analysis. A Clermont County couple filed a lawsuit last year, accusing the state

of discriminating against children with autism by failing to provide the treatment. A federal judge issued a temporary order earlier this year that the state make sure the child received the treatment, saying his parents had established likelihood of proving their claims that the Ohio Health Department and a county board violated a federal act requiring states to provide early intervention services for children with autism, a developmental disorder. The federal depart-

ment’s director of special education programs told state officials in a letter last week that Ohio must make early intervention services available that “include applied behavior analysis.” Melody Musgrove also said the department is monitoring the litigation in Ohio and that the state is responsible for following the rules. “The U.S. government has ordered the state to fix what is wrong,” said Richard Ganulin, attorney for Holly and Robert Young. They say their 3-year-old son Roman

has made good progress under the applied behavior analysis treatment that intensively tries to teach autistic children how to learn at critical early stages of development. The intensive treatment costs some $2,750 weekly for up to 40 hours of therapy. Ohio Health Department spokeswoman Tessie Pollock said Friday that officials were aware of the federal letter but couldn’t comment because it is part of ongoing litigation.

Authorities looking for alleged bank robber WDTN staff reports

TIPP CITY — Police are investigating a bank robbery in Tipp City. The New Carlisle Federal Savings Bank was robbed around 10:30 Friday morning. Police told 2 NEWS the suspect, described as an older white male, did not display a weapon in the bank, but the tellers believe he was armed. He got away in a Dodge Durango, which he had parked at the pharmacy next door. No one was injured.

Ohio victim accused her killer in 1972 death COLUMBUS (AP) — A woman gunned down in a triple murder last year had accused her killer just minutes earlier of shooting her sister to death decades ago, records show. Barbara Mohler told the gunman, who was her brother-in-law Paul Gilkey, that she had proof he had killed wife Carolyn Gilkey in 1972, according to police records obtained

• See DEATH | page 2

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Saturday, September 14, 2013

Science

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Syria

n Continued from page 1

how much of each thing we needed.” Mascarella explained the scientific process he and his lab partners used to fine tune their recipe. “Then on the second try to make it better, we put in less water and more oil,” he said. “We tried to make it perfect. We had to think about what it needed to make it good.” Fellow lab partner Kaylah Campbell chimed in, “Yeah, we can’t get the dough off our hands!” “We kept getting it wrong,” Campbell said of the recipe. “The first time it didn’t go so well. We had to make another batch when it was too watery.” Third grade student Logan Maynor shared his lab results, also noting the first batch “didn’t go so well.” “It was too dry,” Maynor said. “We put too much water — it was

illustrate the daunting task of securing and ultimately dismantling Assad’s stockpiles in the middle of a civil war. Secretary of State John Kerry and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov were meeting over two days with chemical weapons experts in Geneva to discuss how to do exactly that. They hoped to emerge with the outlines of a plan. The remaining U.S. stockpile includes many of the same chemicals in Assad’s possession. The Syrian regime has more than 1,000 tons of sulfur, mustard gas and the ingredients for sarin and the nerve agent VX, Kerry told Congress this week. Under a tenuous diplomatic deal being coordinated by Russia, which holds the

like soup.” Maynor said his favorite part of the “Play-Doh” lab was digging in to the ingredients. “We got to mix it with our hands – that was fun,” Maynor said. “It got real messy.” Marcus Gigandet said his first attempt at the dough was “too rough and too dry.” “We put too much water and we didn’t put enough salt in there,’ he said. The third time was a charm for most of the Concord Comets scientists. “The third time was the good time though,” Gigandet said. “The Play-Doh we made wasn’t exactly like what you get in the store, but was close.” More than 28 parents assisted the third graders on Thursday along with the entire third grade staff.

world’s largest remaining chemical weapons stockpile, Syria would join the Chemical Weapons Convention, declare its stockpiles and hand them over to the international community for destruction, all to avert a punitive U.S. military strike. It’s unclear how that colossal task could be carried out when there’s distrust of Syria in the international community, uncertainty about the weapons’ locations and ongoing fighting between Assad’s forces and rebels. The White House says it will require extensive verification to ensure that stall tactics aren’t disguised as legitimate holdups. In the U.S., those holdups have ranged from environmental delays and political oppo-

sition to technical and safety challenges to tough laws restricting the transport of chemical weapons. Likewise, it’s been difficult to round up the tens of billions of dollars to pay for destroying the cache. “All of this is a slow process,” said Dieter Rothbacher, a former U.N. chemical weapons inspector who has worked in Iraq, Russia and the U.S. “Falling behind (schedule) is actually relatively easy.” The U.S. started developing chemical weapons around World War I, steadily increasing its capabilities through World War II until 1968. The stockpile grew to about 31,500 tons of sarin, VX, mustard gas and other agents, according to the Army. Russia, by comparison, has said it amassed about 44,000 tons.

Death

n Continued from page 1 sible trigger for the killings. The documents also confirm what investigators have long said, that Gilkey, 63, was upset that day about so many people being in his house and grew agitated. The documents also underscore tensions in the family and its complicated relationships over time, which included Paul Gilkey marrying his deceased wife’s sister shortly after her 1972 death. That sister, Darlene

Gilkey, was not wounded in the 2012 murder-suicide but had been sick and died a few days later. She had divorced Paul Gilkey after he killed a cousin with a metal fence post in 1974, but remarried him when he was released from prison 10 years later. An account of the murder-suicide came from Ralph Sowers, Paul Gilkey’s stepson, who told authorities Gilkey let him go free that day because he had children.

He witnessed the shootings and then fled, according to Hocking County Sheriff ’s Office records obtained late last month after requests dating back more than a year. The tension that day ratcheted up when Mohler told Paul Gilkey she had proof locked away that he killed Carolyn. “Paul told Barb. ‘I don’t care what you have,’ and said, ‘You can’t prove it,’” the records say. A few minutes passed, during which Mohler told

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proven,” Cummin said. “Unfortunately, I don’t think with everybody dead it’s going to come to any kind of conclusion beyond what I did.” Sheriff ’s investigators say they couldn’t find evidence to back up Mohler’s claim. “If anybody knew anything, they took it with them,” said Hocking County Chief Deputy David Valkinburg. Family members said they’d never heard the story of Mohler’s confrontation and didn’t know what evidence she might have been speaking of. “There was never anything that we would have had that would have proven he killed Carolyn,” said Mohler’s husband, James, who added that family members had long suspected Paul Gilkey of killing Carolyn. “If Barb would have had that, I’m sure she would have made that known to the authorities,” Mohler said. The couple was married 50 years. The AP’s request was delayed while the lone detective on the case transcribed hours of interviews while working dozens of other cases in the rural southern Ohio county, Valkinburg said.

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Paul Gilkey to cool down, and that she and Dorothy were there to care for Darlene. “Barb then started getting started again with the same stuff,” the records show. Around the same time, Leroy Gilkey told his father he had power of attorney over his mother and threatened to take her from the house, according to the records. Moments later, Paul Gilkey walked into a bedroom, returned with a gun and began firing, according to the police documents. Sowers, who told police what he witnessed, did not return calls seeking comment. A month after the murder-suicide, the coroner changed the cause of Carolyn Gilkey’s 1972 death from a shotgun wound to undetermined, saying evidence now appears the shooting was staged. Coroner David Cummin said the shotgun wasn’t in the right place for her to have been able to shoot herself. Cummin said recently that he wasn’t aware of the reports about Mohler’s confrontation. “I don’t doubt that he did it — it can’t be

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by The Associated Press. Carolyn’s death had been originally ruled a suicide. A few minutes later after Mohler made the accusation, Gilkey killed her at his home in rural Hocking County along with two other people: another sister-in-law, Dorothy Cherry, and his adult son Leroy Gilkey. He then killed himself. The documents shed new light on the chaotic final moments before the shootings on Jan. 9, 2012, and suggest a pos-

September 14, 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Community Calendar

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HIWT named military friendly school TROY — Hobart Institute of Welding Technology, dedicated to welding training and education excellence, has been named a Military Friendly School for 2014 by Victory Media Inc., the premier media entity for military personnel transitioning into civilian life, ranking HIWT in the top 20 percent of all colleges, universities, and trade schools nationwide that are doing the most to embrace America’s military service members, veterans and spouses as students and ensure their success on campus. This is the second year in a row that HIWT has been awarded this honor. “Inclusion on the 2014 list of Military Friendly Schools shows Hobart Institute’s commitment to providing a supportive environment for military students,” said Sean Collins, vice president at Victory Media and a nineyear Navy veteran. “The need for education is growing and our mission is to provide the military community with transparent, world-class resources to assist in their search for schools.” Complete survey methodology is available at militaryfriendlyschools.com/ Article/methodology-press-

kit. “We are very proud of this honor,” said Brenda Scott, director of compliance and student services. “It reflects our efforts in working with members of the military and veterans who have made sacrifices in defense of our nation. We’re proud to be recognized as an institution that is making an effort to embrace and accommodate them.” Now in its fifth year, the 2014 list of Military Friendly Schools was compiled through extensive research and a data-driven survey of more than 10,000 schools nationwide approved for VA tuition funding. The survey results that comprise the 2014 list were independently tested by Ernst & Young LLP based upon the weightings and methodology established by Victory Media. Each year schools taking the survey are held to a higher standard than the previous year via improved methodology, criteria and weightings developed with the assistance of an Academic Advisory Board (AAB) consisting of educators from schools across the country. A full list of board members can be found at http://militaryfriendlyschools.com/board.

The Hobart Institute, which has accepted students under the G.I. Bill since 1950, is a nonprofit educational facility bestknown for its hands-on skill training programs and for offering technical training. From its website, Hobart Institute offers online courses in Visual Inspection and Welding Symbols with additional offerings under development. The Institute also assists companies and individuals with welder certification and qualification and customized in-plant and specialized training. Many vocational schools, colleges and military training facilities prefer to purchase the Hobart Institute’s welding training materials including DVDs, student workbooks and instructor guides. To help finance education, the institute works with federal grant and loan programs, educational benefits for veterans and funding for dislocated workers. Scholarships are also available to those who qualify. For more information on the school, connect through Facebook, LinkedIN or YouTube, or send an email to hiwt@ welding.org to receive the monthly e-newsletter or a print subscription to The World of Welding.

begin at 9:30 a.m. The parade will go through downtown Covington and end in the Covington Community Park. Rick Muzzy from WPTW will announce the parade units as they pass through downtown Covington. Deadline for entries will be Sept. 25. There is no fee to enter a unit.

The grand marshals for this year’s parade will be all Korean War veterans If you are a Korean War vet, you are invited to join in the grand marshal unit. To register your unit, or for more information, contact Johanna at (937) 216-0660, or visit www.fortrowdy.org.

AREA BRIEFS Parade units, veterans sought COVINGTON — The Fort Rowdy Gathering is extending an invitation to individuals, organizations and businesses to join attendees on Oct. 5 by entering a unit in the Fort Rowdy parade. Line-up begins at 8:30 a.m., and the parade will

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FYI

TODAY-SUNDAY Falls, will offer an all• BOOK SALE: The you-can-eat fish fry semi-annual book sale and smelt dinner with will be offered at the french fries, baked Milton-Union Public beans and applesauce Library. Saturday hours from 5-7 p.m. • DAR MEETING: are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Piqua-Lewis Sunday is bag sale day Boyer Daughters of the from noon to 2 p.m. American Revolution • VINTAGE FLY-IN: will meet at 10:30 a.m. The WACO Vintage at the Peter Studebaker Fly-In will be at WACO CONTACT US Cabin for a kick-off Airfield, Troy. The brunch carry-in. The event will include rides Call Melody cabin is located at 6555 in WACO planes (for a State Route 202, Tipp fee), exhibits, RC demVallieu at City. The program will onstrations and a candy 440-5265 be on the Studebaker drop. Admission is $6 to list your family history by speakfor adults and $3 for free calendar er Miriam Owen Irwin. students and children items. You DAR members are to under 6. For more can send bring a covered dish information, visit www. to the brunch. Chapter wacoairmuseum.0rg or your news dues are due at this call (937) 335-9226. by e-mail to time. TODAY mvallieu@civitasmedia.com. • FARM WALK: • BREAKFAST SET: A farm walk with an The Troy Masonic Temple will offer breakfast from 7:30-10:30 Aullwood naturalist will be offered at 2:30 a.m. for $5. Proceeds will benefit scholar- p.m. Meet the animals and learn to do chores on the farm. Wear old clothes. ships to high school students. • OPEN HOUSE: The Echol Hills • FARMERS MARKET: The Downtown Troy Farmers Market will be offered from 9 Kennel Club will have an open house for a.m. to noon on South Cherry Street, just off its new training facility located at the West Main Street. The market will include Miami County Fairgrounds from 1-3 p.m. fresh produce, artisan cheeses, baked goods, Stop in and take a tour to learn more eggs, organic milk, maple syrup, flowers, about the new building and how it will crafts, prepared food and entertainment. serve the community’s dog owners year Plenty of free parking. Contact Troy Main round. SUNDAY Street at 339-5455 for information or visit • VIEW FROM THE VISTA: Brukner www.troymainstreet.org. • SHRINERS DONATIONS: Members Nature Center will be having its View from of the Miami County Shrine Club, recogniz- the Vista from 2-4 p.m. at Brukner Nature able by their red fez hats, will be taking Center. Join members of the Brukner Bird donations for the Shrine Childrens Hospital Club for a relaxing afternoon. Enjoy homeFund at the Troy Kroger store and the Troy baked refreshments and the camaraderie Post Office. The Shrine has 22 hospitals it of the Tree-top Vista as you learn all about operates for any child under 18 years of age. fall migration. All levels of birders welThose with orthopedic conditions, burns, come. Free and open to the public. • CAR SHOW: Koester Pavilion’s spinal cord injuries and cleft lip and palate may receive free care (if no insurance is Fourth annual Cruise In For A Cure will presented) from the largest pediatric sub- begin with registration from 10 a.m. to speciality health care system in the world. noon on the campus of UVMC, 3232 N. For more information, call Miami County County Road 25-A, Troy. Award presentaShrine Club President Roy Group at 339- tions will be at 2 p.m. National Sprint Care Hall of Farm Driver Jack Hewitt will be 3749. • FARMERS MARKET: The Miami in attendance. The event will include DJ County Farmers Market will be offered from Russ Welker, door prizes, food and refreshments, 50/50 drawing and the first 100 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. behind Friendly’s, Troy. • IN THE NEWS: Join the In the News cards will receive dash plaques. Proceeds program at 1 p.m. at the Tipp City Public will benefit the Alzheimer’s Association. Library, 11 E. Main St. The first event For more information, call 440-5103. • TRAIL RUN: The Miami County Park is a presentation and Q & A by Larrell Walters, director of the University of District will have a 5K trail run/walk at 9 Dayton Research Institute, specializing in a.m. Registration begins at 8 a.m. The run/ advanced sensor technologies, speaking on walk will be held Hobart Urban Nature “Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (Drones): Fact Preserve, 1400 Tyrone, Troy. Register and Fiction.” Refreshments will be pro- online at AllianceRunning.com. Register on the day of the race for $25. For more vided. • BEAN SUPPER: Alcony Grace Church, information, visit AllianceRunning.com or 1045 S. Alcony Conover Road, Troy, will the Miami County Park District’s website be offered from 5:30-7 p.m. They will serve at MiamiCountyParks.com. • DOG SOCIAL: The Miami County soup beans, cornbread, potatoes and desPark District will hold its monthly dog sert. • TEA PARTY: Girls of all ages bring social from 1-3 p.m. at Garbry Big Woods can bring their favorite doll to the Antique Reserve, 6660 Casstown-Sidney Road, Dolls & Tea Party. Grandmothers, mothers east of Piqua. If your dog is nice and plays and daughters can come together for this well with others, bring him to the park. multi-age program at the Tipp City Public Participants can walk, talk and show off Library at 3 p.m. Margie Heffner will have their dog while leisurely strolling down her antique dolls for to learn about and the trail with park naturalist Spirit of hold. Little girls may dress in their finest Thunder John De Boer. Remember owntea party clothes. Tea party food and drinks ers are responsible for their dogs, please will be provided. Register by visiting the clean up after your pet. Meet in the parkTipp City Public Library or call (937) 667- ing lot. Register for the program online at 3826. www.miamicountyparks, email to regis• FISH FRY: The Pleasant Hill VFW ter@miamicountyparks.com or call (937) Post 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow 335-6273, Ext. 104.

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 14, 2013 • Page 4

ONLINE POLL

(WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM)

Question: Should the United States military get involved in Syria?

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 Times, Gainesville, Ga., on Mideast peace still elusive 12 years after 9/11 attacks: Twelve years ago this Wednesday, we were suddenly and stunningly jolted from our naive notion that the world was a much safer place than we had led ourselves to believe. The terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, took 3,000 lives and impacted millions more by jerking the blinders off our heads. So America saddled up, went to war in the Middle East, and eventually earned some measure of justice by taking down many al-Qaida leaders and sending the Taliban running into the hills. Yet a dozen years later, the Middle East looks no more stable nor peaceful than it was in 2001. That leads many to wonder what U.S. policy should be in the region. It’s a debate without a clear right or a left, nor easy answers, as the nation considers taking action in yet another turbulent locale, Syria. The 9/11 attacks directly led to the U.S. military action in Afghanistan. That war has cost 2,200 American lives with success hard to measure, though the No. 2 U.S. commander there, Army Lt. Gen. Mark Milley, said last week he believes victory still can be won before forces withdraw at the end of 2014. The terror attacks also indirectly led to the U.S. invasion of Iraq a year later, based on the belief Saddam Hussein’s regime had supported the terrorists and amassed destructive weapons. Our nation committed more than 4,400 lives and billions of dollars in a divisive engagement that many still believe was a mistake. Now civil war in Syria pits Bashar Assad’s government against revolutionaries seeking to add that country to the Arab Spring list of toppled dictators that included Libya’s Gadhafi and Egypt’s Mubarak. His armed forces’ apparent use of chemical weapons in a recent battle has the Obama administration seeking “targeted, limited” airstrikes against some of his military sites. If we learned anything from these messy Mideast uprisings it’s that removing one group of bad actors doesn’t lead to peace, stability and democracy — usually just to a different group of equally bad actors who impose their own brand of oppressive rule and political retribution. The Tampa (Fla.) Tribune on vexing U.N. vetoes: Many Americans may be infuriated that Russia and China have signaled their readiness to veto any United Nations Security Council resolution that calls for intervention to punish Syria’s use of chemical weapons in its brutal civil war. According to U.N. rules, adopted in 1945 when the international organization was created, any of the five permanent members (the United States, the United Kingdom, Russia, China and France) of the Security Council may veto any resolution brought before the council, thus preventing any action the other members may favor. Critics believe that the U.N. founders made a terrible mistake in granting that veto power, and perhaps they’re right. But it would be a serious mistake to think that the veto power doesn’t serve American interests as well as those of our adversaries. Over the years, the American ambassador to the U.N. has frequently exercised the right to cast a veto. … The first United States veto came in 1970 and dealt with a major crisis in what was then Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). The United Kingdom, of which Rhodesia was once a colony, vetoed seven Security Council resolutions on that subject. Two years later, the United States cast the only veto on a resolution that was critical of Israel. In fact, since 1972 the United States has been by far the most frequent user of the veto and nearly all the vetoes involved resolutions that were contrary to Israel’s political interests. Benjamin Ferencz, a prosecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes trials after World War II, suggested (in a recent letter to The New York Times) that in this case the Security Council should refer the matter to the International Criminal Court in The Hague, “which is competent to penalize crimes against humanity.” What he didn’t say, however, is how the Syrian leader, Bashar al-Assad, could be forced to face that court.

LETTERS

Video games and television are the problem To the Editor: Regarding Josh Brown’s article in the Sept. 1 edition of Troy Daily News: The title — “Quit blaming video games for violent actions” — caught my attention. I thought it rather intereseting how he tried to justify his addiction. I also question some of his “facts.” To make it short — I believe TV and video games could be a magor cause of the chaos that we have today and here are my reasons: When I was a boy in the ’30s and ’40s, most everyone had guns, but they knew how to use them. And people were not killing people like today. This trend has

increased in recent years. So guns are not the problem. Good journalists are not the problem; children and half the adults don’t read them anyhow. People going to war hasn’t changed. So what has changed? I think it’s what children see. From my observation and others’ opinions, children learn more froom what they see and hear. What do today’s children see? A good boy (like Josh) learns what is right before watching so much evil. Many children grow up without any teaching except TV. They don’t know the difference between good and evil. They are looking for

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

Beginning the search for our dream home

Something of epic proportions is happening in our household. No, we’re not pregnant again. Why is it when you say something big is happening people always assume you’ve created another human being? We’re actually, well, hopefully, going to be moving households soon. As soon as we find our dream home, purchase said home and then move out of the one we’re currently renting. You see, because my husband is a training manager for a restaurant chain, he often ends up moving around from location to location, whether it be Cincinnati one month and Columbus eight months later. So buying a home has been a low priority for us since we rarely know where we’re going to be for an extended amount of time. Finally though, we’re at a good enough spot where we feel comfortable settling down in one neighborhood. And not only are we house shopping, but we got our preapproval letter, so we’re one step closer. After talking to our realtor, we started perusing the listing sys-

attention. It’s basically an adult problem. Our culture has slipped from good toward evil. Everything and every action are either good or evil. There is no half good or half evil. I realize I may be prejudiced, but when I was young, we were called a Christian nation. I struggle with that caption today. Without God, there is chaos. That’s what was here before He created the world. Let’s put more love and peace back in our lives and in our nation — and we need God to help us do it. Blessings. — Ralph E. Garber Covington

tem to determine what houses a whole plethora of issues I’m we were interested in know- not even considering. ing more about, which ones we And while I’m trying not to absolutely couldn’t stand and be too picky, I’d like the house what we have to have and cannot to have doors. I mean, sure, an have in a house. open floor plan is really a nice And I’ve come to one conclu- concept, but I’m not sure my sion about house hunting. daughter would appreciate not There are some crazy, what- being able to slam her door were-you-thinking “features” every single time we tell her to some of these houses highlight. go to her room. Sure, we could So rather than making a probably just put some list of everything we do on ourselves, except we’d want, I’m thinking maybe have to get special ones I’ll just come up with one made since every single of things we absolutely arch and doorway in this cannot have. Oakwood home is literFor starters, our home ally curved at the top. I can’t be round. No, I’m love older homes, but I serious. I don’t want to Amanda wouldn’t mind it if they live in a circular house Stewart had doors, or at the very and I don’t want to live Troy Daily least doorways from the in some old silo or some- News 1900s. thing. Because there are Columnist Also, when I say a basecurrently two of those ment is a priority to us, I on the market and I can’t should probably elaborate even fathom how you’d put a that I need one with ceilings piece of furniture in either house higher than five foot. I mean, I let alone hang a picture. Don’t might be a few inches over the get me wrong. I can totally get average height for a woman, but down with some contemporary at 5’8” I don’t know that a basehouses, but if I can’t put a couch ment built for a troll will really flush against the wall then I have cut it for our family. I mean, I a feeling we’re going to run into guess we could always threaten

our kids to throw their bedrooms down there once they’re over 4’6,” but I’d prefer a giant rec room to punishing my children. I get that a fence seems like a pretty frivolous thing to worry about. I mean, you can always just pull it out and put a new one down, right? This is true, except for the house I saw with the old school, half-rotting iron/ stabby/barbed wire fence I saw in that neighborhood of super old homes. Sure, we could totally remove that ourselves, but I’d prefer not to contract a plague or require a tetanus shot from removing a fence. Who knows, it could be electric too. I’m not sure where our dream home is quite yet. Maybe we’ll find it today, maybe we’ll find it six months from now. I do know, however, that it also cannot be teal. Someone tell me who thought painting an entire house, shutters, porch, steps and all, teal, was a good idea.

Amanda Stewart appears Saturdays in the Troy Daily News

L ocal

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Saturday, September 14, 2013

OBITUARIES CHARLES W. HALL JR. Charles W. Hall Jr., age 67, of Piqua, died at 8:55 PM on Wednesday, September 11, 2013 at his residence. He was born in Tazewell, VA on September 17, 1945 to the late Charles W. and Reba (Lawson) Hall, Sr. On October 10, 1964 in Piqua, he married Janet E. Rue. She survives. Charles is also survived by four daughters and sons-in-law: Melissa and C. J. Leonard, Angela and Scott Johnson and Janel and Dale Taylor, all of Piqua, and Kimberly and Dave Wehner, Grovetown, GA; two sisters and brothers-in-law: Lillian and Kenneth McLaughlin, Ft. Lauderdale, FL and Margaret and Glen Rohr, Bradford, OH; one sister: Sarah Greenfield; thirteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one son: Charles W. “Chuck: Hall, III.

Charles was a member of AMVETS 24 in Dayton, OH. He worked for French Oil in Piqua for 13 years and Andrew Plocher Sons in Dayton for 7 years. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 AM on Monday, September 16, 2013 at MelcherSowers Funeral Home, Piqua with Chaplain Ed Ellis officiating. Burial will follow in Miami Memorial Park, Covington. Friends may call from 2-4 PM on Sunday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Miami County, P. O. Box 502, Troy, OH 45373 or American Cancer Society, Southwestern Regional Office, 2808 Reading Road, AP Photo Cincinnati, OH 45206. People gather at a barricade to catch a glimpse of the destruction left behind a day after a massive Condolences may be expressed to the fire burned a large portion of the Seaside Park boardwalk, Friday, in Seaside Park, N.J. The fire, which family at www.melcher-sowers.com. apparently started in an ice cream shop and spread several blocks, hit the recently repaired board-

DAVID A. PHYILLAIER David A. Phyillaier, age 68, of Casstown, Ohio, passed away Thursday, September 12, 2013 at his residence. David was born on March 22, 1945 in Troy, Ohio, to the late Glen F. and Dorothea M. (Stoner) Phyillaier. His wife of 49 years, Marla J. (Gross) Phyillaier, survives. He is also survived by his four children and their spouses: Melissa Hart of Tipp City, Ohio, Melody and Scott McKenzie of St. Paris, Ohio, Dennis and Tammy Phyillaier of Beaver, Utah, and Douglas and Amy Phyillaier of Fletcher, Ohio; brother and sister-in-law, Fred and Kathy Phyillaier of Tipp City, Ohio; six sisters and brothers-inlaw, Alice Wells of Casstown, Ohio, Betty and Willard “Doc” Sturgeon of Huntsville, Alabama, Mary Reed of Troy, Ohio, Judy Lux of Troy, Ohio, Sue and JB Gibson of Troy, Ohio, and Janet and Dan Roop of Thackery, Ohio; brother-in-law, Rick Gross; 12 grandchildren: April (Matt) Hendricks, Heather Hart, Tiffany Hart, Joseph (Becky) McKenzie, Jennifer (Chris) Angert, Carson McKenzie, Travis Phyillaier, Erika Phyillaier, Ashton Grube, Sierra King, Shane Phyillaier, Christopher Phyillaier; and eight great-grandchildren: Ryan and

Hailey Hendricks, Kaleb and Madison Winks, Trinity Battson, Braxton Angert, Donovan McKenzie, and Alaina Grube. In addition to his parents, David was preceded in death by one brother-in-law, Marshall Wells. David was a graduate of Miami East Schools in 1964 and attended technical school for Electrical and Air Conditioning training. He was a member of Casstown United Methodist Church, and the Troy Fish & Game Club. He enjoyed farming, camping, and spending time with his grandchildren. David retired after 45 years as an electrician at the former Gum Products. Services will be held at 10:30AM on Tuesday, September 17, 2013 at Baird Funeral Home, Troy, Ohio, with Rev. David Ramming officiating. Interment will follow in Casstown Cemetery, Casstown, Ohio. Friends may call from 2-4PM and 6-8PM on Monday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 2808 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206. Friends may express condolences to the family through www.bairdfuneralhome.com.

MARGARET DONAVEE TEETERS Margaret Donavee Teeters of Piqua went home to be with the Lord on Thursday, September 12, 2013 at 8:25 a.m. Born on October 3, 1919 in Fort Recovery, Oh, Margaret was a daughter of the late Wilbur J. and Alberta Beatrice (Stoner) Snyder. She is survived by her husband, John H. Teeters of Piqua, whom she married on August 14, 1939. Together they raised four children: Martha Sue (Glenn) Kable of San Antonio, TX; Mike (Jeannie) Teeters, Piqua, OH; Richard (Charlene) Teeters, Short Hills, NJ; and Jan (Chuck) Wintrow, Piqua, OH. Margaret was a loving grandmother to nine grandchildren: Gwen (Ted) Rigdon, San Antonio, TX; Jonathon (Karen) Kable, St. Claire, WI; Rhonda (Chris) Baker, Troy, OH; Micah (Kristi) Teeters, Fletcher, OH; Aaron Teeters, Hollywood, CA; Christopher (Dawn) Teeters, Birmingham, AL; Stephanie (Isaac) Welsh, Summit, NJ; Nick (Jen) Davis, Springboro, OH; and Amanda

(Bryan) Penny, Piqua, OH, She is also survived by 20 great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren, many nieces, nephews and cousins. In addition to her parents two brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. Margaret was a 1937 graduate of Fort Recovery High School. She was a member of Union Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held on Monday, September 16, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. in the Union Baptist Church, 1833 E. Peterson Road, Troy, Ohio with Reverend Dale Adkins presiding. Burial will follow in Fletcher Cemetery. Visitation for family and friends will be held on Sunday, September 15, 2013 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Suber-Shively Funeral Home, 201 W. Main Street, Fletcher, Ohio. Memorial donations may be made to Union Baptist Church, 1833 E. Peterson Road, Troy, Ohio 45373. Condolences to the family may be sent to www.shivelyfuneralhomes. com.

walk, which was damaged last year by Superstorm Sandy. There were no reports of any injuries.

Water, then fire: Two NJ shore towns suffer again SEASIDE PARK, N.J. (AP) — They were the kind of places that made for family memories of french fries and ice cream, but also created some raucous reality TV, like the time Snooki was laid out by a barroom sucker punch. They included an arcade where New Jersey’s governor played Skee Ball with his wife and kids, and a shop where he ate pizza (at least before his recent weight-loss surgery). There were three frozen custard shacks, games of chance, and stores where tourists could buy naughty T-shirts. And now they’re gone, reduced to smoldering ruins by a spectacular fire that engulfed more than four blocks of a Jersey shore boardwalk that had been rebuilt just five months ago after being destroyed by Superstorm Sandy. “We’re wiped out again. It’s just unimaginable,” said Daniel Shauger, manager of Funtown Arcade, which reopened June 1 — and struggled all summer — after Sandy’s floodwaters ruined game machines and other equipment. The cause of Thursday’s blaze was under investigation, though prosecutors said they had seen no evidence it was suspicious. Sending giant orange and red fireballs rolling 50 feet into the sky, the

AP Photo New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, left, signs a hat reading “New Jersey stronger than the storm” worn by Linda Batcho, of Seaside Park, N.J., as the governor visited the are where a day earlier a massive fire burned a large portion of the Seaside Park boardwalk, Friday, in Seaside Park, N.J.

fire brought a painful sense of deja vu to the side-by-side communities of Seaside Park and Seaside Heights, which rely on the boardwalk and beach for their economic survival. Three police officers leaving the fire scene were injured Friday morning when they fell from an emergency vehicle; two suffered head injuries. Their injuries were not believed to be life-threatening. Gov. Chris Christie, as he did just after the Oct. 29 storm, vowed the two towns would rebuild. “I will not permit all the work we’ve done over the last 10 months to be diminished or destroyed by what happened last night,” he said, standing across the street from a still-smoldering pizza

shop and a gutted arcade that he used to patronize with his family. He added: “We will make new memories, because that’s what we do.” Christie said about 30 businesses were destroyed, although authorities in the two towns said Thursday night more than 50 businesses had been wrecked, including 32 in Seaside Park and more than 20 in Seaside Heights. Paul S chneider, who owns three small boardwalk stands, was stunned. “Everything ’s gone. I can’t believe this is happening again,” said Schneider, who had to rip out damaged electrical wiring and replace sodden merchandise after Sandy.

Florida girl was bullied for months before suicide

AP Photo Will Pitner is rescued by emergency workers, and neighbor Jeff Writer, left, after a night trapped sheltering outside on high ground above his home as it filled with water from a surge of water, after days of record rain and flooding, at the base of Boulder Canyon, Colo., Friday, in Boulder.

Floodwaters cascade downstream as more rain falls

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black geysers. All the while, rain continued to fall, causing flooding across a wide rugged area stretching from Denver to Fort Collins. The overflowing St. Vrain River cut the town of Longmont in half.

appeared to have a defeatist attitude. And quite frankly, the entire investigating is exceptionally disturbing.” The bullying started over a boy last year at Crystal Lake Middle School, according to Judd. But he gave no details. Police said at one point Rebecca had been suspended for fighting with a girl who used to be her friend. The case has illustrated, once more, the ways in which the Internet is often used by youngsters to torment others. “There is a lot of digital drama. Middle-school kids are horrible to each other, especially girls,” said Perry Aftab, a New Jersey-based lawyer and expert on cyberbullying. Last December, Rebecca was hospitalized for three days after cutting her wrists because of what she said was bullying, according to the sheriff. Later, after Rebecca complained that she had been pushed in the hallway and that another girl wanted to fight her, Rebecca’s mother began home-schooling her, Judd said.

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This fall, Rebecca started at a new school, Lawton Chiles Middle Academy, and loved it, Judd said. But the bullying continued online. “She put on a perfect, happy face. She never told me,” Rebecca’s mother, Tricia Norman, told the Lakeland Ledger. “I never had a clue. I mean, she told me last year when she was being bullied, but not this year, and I have no idea why.” After Rebecca’s suicide, police looked at her computer and found search queries such as “What is overweight for a 13-year-old girl,” ”how to get blades out of razors,” and “how many over-the-counter drugs do you take to die.” One of her screensavers also showed Rebecca with her head resting on a railroad track. Detectives said the girls’ parents have been cooperative. Florida has a bullying law, but it calls for schools, not police, to punish bullies. Legal experts said it is difficult to bring charges against someone accused of driving a person to suicide.

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TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — For nearly a year, as many as 15 girls ganged up on 12-year-old Rebecca Ann Sedwick and picked on her, authorities say, bombarding her with online messages such as “You should die” and “Why don’t you go kill yourself.” At some point, Rebecca decided she couldn’t take it anymore. She changed one of her online screen names to “That Dead Girl.” She messaged a boy: “I’m jumping.” And then, on Monday, she went to an abandoned concrete plant in Lakeland where she liked to hang out, climbed a tower and hurled herself to her death. Authorities have seized computers and cellphones from some of the girls as they decide whether to bring charges. Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said Rebecca had been “absolutely terrorized” by the other girls. “We can see from what we’ve been investigating so far that Rebecca wasn’t attacking back,” Judd said. “She appeared to be beat down. She

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AREA BRIEFS

Bean supper upcoming

a.m. traditional service and 10:30 a.m. contemporary service and will be “Team Players Versus Lone Rangers.” Holy Communion also will be offered at both services. A staffed nursery will be available at the 10:30 a.m. service. New Sunday school classes for all ages will be held from 9:15-10:15 a.m.

TROY — Alcony Grace Church, 1045 S. Alcony Conover Road, Troy, will be offered from 5:30-7 p.m. today. They will serve soup beans, cornbread, potatoes and dessert.

Yom Kippur services set

others. A free will donation is suggested to help cover food costs.

Church celebrates 200 years

TROY — First Presbyterian Church is celebrating its bicentennial weekend. The weekend will continue with a dessert theater at 6:30 p.m. today. The highlights of First Presbyterian Church’s history will be related in a historical drama. Members with 50-plus years of membership at FPC will be recognized. Desserts and beverages will be served in the upper and lower gathering areas. On Sunday, an anniversary celebration will begin at 11 a.m. with a single worship service and catered lunch. The 150th anniversary time capsule will be opened. Lunch reservations are required.

Homecoming services offered

PIQUA — Congregation Anshe Emeth will be observing Yom Kippur with services today. Yom Kippur services will be at 10 a.m. today and afternoon and Yizkor services will begin at 4:30 p.m. 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.

TROY — Troy Freewill Baptist Church, 2482 S. County Road 25-A, Troy, will offer homecoming services beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Tim Southwood will minister and Master’s Sounds will sing. Food will be served following the services.

St. Pats to celebrate ministries

FLC offers final message series

TROY — St. Patrick Church will celebrate its ministries from 8:30-11 a.m. Sunday in the parish center. Church members will take this opportunity to also thank those who help keep the ministries happening in the parish with a special breakfast and a chance to fellowship with

TROY — This Sunday, First Lutheran Church, 2899 W. Main St., will offer the final sermon series entitled “Living A Courageous Life” with licensed video clips from the movie “Courageous.” The message will be offered at both the 8

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

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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.

Pastoral anniversary event planned

TROY — The congregation of the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, 1624 N. County Road 25-A, will celebrate the 15th pastoral anniversary of their pastor, Dr. Charles A. Carnes Sr. and his wife, Lady Rose Mary Carnes. Services are slated for Sept. 19-22. Service times are 7 p.m. Thursday with Pastor Ernest Scales of Christ Temple Apostolic Church; 7 p.m. Friday with Bishop Eugene Ringer of Faith Temple Pentecostal Church of God; 4 p.m. Saturday with Bishop Melvin Maughmer of Original Glorious Church of God in Christ; and noon Sunday with District Elder Gregory Irvin of Bethesda Apostolic Church, Urbana. Anointed ministry and special music will be at each service.

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TROY — Grace Family Worship Center, 1477 S. Market St., Troy, will hold its second annual corn hole competition Sept. 21. Registration will be from 9-11 a.m. and the competition will start at 11 a.m. The fee is $15 per person. First place will receive $200, second place $100 and third place will get $5o. The event also will include a raffle and a rummage sale. Food will be available for purchase. For more information, call Dusty at (937) 4176859 or Cedric at (206) 246-8644.

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.

Family festival upcoming

TROY — Troy Church of the Nazarene will host

its annual Fall Family Festival from 4-7 p.m. Sept. 22. There will be games for all ages, inflatables, cornhole, free popcorn and a live DJ. Also, shredded pork sandwiches, with side dishes, will be available from 5-6 p.m. for $5 per person. Additionally, there will be a pie-baking contest, with winners to be chosen in three categories. For more information about the contest, contact Jane Behm at 339-5875. The Fall Family Festival is a community event and open to the public. Troy Church of the Nazarene is at 1200 Barnhart Road, Troy. For more information about Troy Church of the Nazarene, call 339-3117 or visit troynaz.net.

Free ice cream social offered

FLETCHER — The Fletcher United Methodist Church will be hosting a free community ice cream social with desserts at 6 p.m. Sept. 22 in the church parking lot. In the event of rain, it will be held inside the church.

Christmas in September upcoming

TIPP CITY — A Night in Bethlehem — A Hands On Holy Land Experience, Christmas in September event will be from 6-7:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at 6370 S. Kessler Fredrick Road. The event will include new shops and a petting zoo. Food pantry donations will be appreciated. For more information, call (937) 698-6327.

Cemetery walk planned

PLEASANT HILL — The Pleasant Hill History Center will offer a cemetery walk from 2-4 p.m. Sept. 22. Portraying Pleasant Hill residents of the past will be John Weaver, Nick Beam, Jean Gilbert and Tim Tilton. In costume, they will bring to life the stories of Nathan Hill, Professor Jesse Beery, Ellie Beitman Wampler and Louis Klopfer. Presentations will be given continuously from 2-4 p.m. at the cemetery, located west of Pleasant Hill on Monument Street. The rain date is Sept. 29.

Garage sale set at Zion Lutheran

TIPP CITY — Every year during the Tipp City Mum Festival the Zion Lutheran Church, 14 W. Walnut St., has a garage sale. This year’s sale will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 26-27. Proceeds from the sale will go to support many non-profit agencies. There is plenty of parking available in the church parking lot with entrances off of North 3rd and North 4th streets. Anyone who would like to donate items for the garage sale (no clothing, please) may bring them to the church from noon to 4 p.m. Sept. 22 or 8 a.m. to noon or 4-6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. For more information, contact the church at (937) 667-3110 or Deb Keppel at (937) 6672228.

Wednesday night events return at FUMC

TROY — Wednesday

night events return at First United Methodist Church, 110 W. Franklin St., Troy, beginning Oct. 2 from 6-7 p.m. for children age 4 years through fifth grade. This program will run each Wednesday evening through Nov. 20. Dinner will be offered from 5-6 p.m. at First Place, then children will go to the third floor of the main church building for an evening of Bible story, crafts, games and fun. For more information contact the church office at 335-2826.

Retreated to be hosted in Troy

TROY — “The Gift of a Day” is the theme for the Oct. 4-5 retreat to be hosted by Troy Church of the Nazarene’s Women’s Life Ministry. Open to all women, the retreat begins with a 6 p.m. check-in Oct. 4, followed with dinner at 6:30 p.m. The retreat resumes at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 5, with a continental breakfast and includes lunch later in the day, with the session ending at 3 p.m. The retreat is not an overnight event. “The Gift of a Day” will be about making the most of every day and approaching all that you do with purpose and love. It’s about keeping God and the people you value most in the forefront of your mind, so not to be pushed off course by other things in life that aren’t as important. The fee is $30, and those interested can register online at troynaz. net under the Women’s Life tab. Or, registration forms are available at the church. For more information about the retreat or details regarding limited scholarships that are available, email tcnwomenslife@gmail.com. Registration deadline is Sept. 22 Troy Church of the Nazarene is at 1200 Barnhart Road, Troy. For more information, call 339-3117 or visit troynaz.net.

Why Catholic? sessions to begin

TROY — Why Catholic?, a unique adult faith formation program that is solidly based on Scripture and the Catechism of the Catholic church will begin Oct. 6 at St. Patrick Church. It offers a concrete approach to help adults deepen their Catholic faith and connect its teachings to their everyday lives. Why Catholic? encourages learning in a prayerful small-community setting. The book being used this year is “LIVEChristian Morality” It looks at biblical justice and presents the principals of Catholic social teaching. The first six sessions center on the Beatitudes, on our freedom and responsibility, conscience, virtues, moral law, sin, mercy, grace, and the church. The second six sessions focus on the implications of the Ten Commandments. Small Christian communities are forming and will meet six weeks in the fall and then six weeks during Lent. Catholics who want to deepen their faith, parents who want to pass on their faith and any adults who want to learn more about the Catholic faith are invited to attend. Call Pat Smith at the parish office at 335-2833, Ext. 105, for more details.

N ation

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Saturday, September 14, 2013

Floodwaters cascade downstream as more rain falls

“We’re just getting more worried by the minute.” The weather service warned Friday of more flash flooding in Loveland. In the town of Drake, the Big Thompson River was more than 4 feet above flood stage. The Big Thompson caused the deadliest flash flood in state history in 1976, when about a foot of rain fell in just four hours, killing 144 people. President Barack Obama signed an emergency declaration Thursday night, freeing federal aid and allowing the Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate disaster-relief efforts. Some of the flooding was exacerbated by wildfire “burn scars” that have spawned flash floods all summer in the mountains. The flames strip away vegetation that normally helps absorbs excess water and leave a residue behind that sheds water. The state’s two largest universities — the University of Colorado and Colorado State — canceled classes at least through Friday. One person was killed when a structure in Jamestown collapsed. Another man drowned in floodwaters north of Boulder, and a woman who was with him was missing. She was swept away after the vehicle she was riding in got stuck in water.

AP Photo Will Pitner is rescued by emergency workers after a night trapped sheltering outside on high ground above his home as it filled with water from the surge of water, after days of record rain and flooding, at the base of Boulder Canyon, Colo., Friday in Boulder. People in Boulder were ordered to evacuate as water rose to dangerous levels amid a storm system that has been dropping rain for a week. Rescuers struggled to reach dozens of people cut off by flooding in mountain communities, while residents in the Denver area and other areas were warned to stay off flooded streets.

along South Boulder Creek, Burrus said. In Fort Collins, neighborhoods along the Cache La Poudre River were evacuated overnight, with the river expected to rise to nearly 2 feet above flood stage Friday, according to the weather service. The city closed bridges

after water began topping Seaman Reservoir in the Poudre Canyon. Residents were warned to stay clear of the river. South of the historic Red Rocks Amphitheater, Jefferson County deputies went door-to-door in Morrison and Kittridge, asking hundreds of residents to leave their

homes as Bear Creek neared flood stage. The amphitheater was in no immediate danger. In Lyons, residents took shelter on higher ground, including some at an elementary school. Three convoys rolled out of the isolated town Friday, carrying smiling and waving residents past

cheering crowds at the roadblocks. One of those onlookers, Holli Stetson, said she was looking for her father, Jerry Boland, who did not evacuate with his wife. “With no bridges and too much water, there’s nowhere to go,” Stetson told the Denver Post.

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CHRYSLER

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2775 S. County Rd 25-A

2343 W. Michigan Ave. Sidney, Ohio 45365

866-470-9610

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CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHMENT

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1099 N. Co. Rd. 25-A Troy, Ohio 45373

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www.QuickCreditOhio.com

Exit 69 off I-75 N.

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PRE-OWNED

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575 Arlington Rd. Brookville, OH 45309

(866)816-7555 or (937)335-4878

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Chevrolet

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1 BROOKVILLE

40431393

LONGMONT, Colo. (AP) — Coffee-colored floodwaters cascaded downstream from the Colorado Rockies on Friday, spilling normally scenic mountain rivers and creeks over their banks and forcing thousands more evacuations in water-logged communities beset by days of steady rain. The relentless rush of water from higher ground turned whole towns into muddy swamps and threatened to strand hikers and some rural residents into the weekend. In at least one community, pressure from the descending water caused sewer grates to erupt into huge black geysers. All the while, rain continued to fall, causing flooding across a wide rugged area stretching from Denver to Fort Collins. The overflowing St. Vrain River cut the town of Longmont in half. Evacuation requests were issued for some neighborhoods, all major roads were closed and several thousand homes and businesses were without power. “This one’s going to bring us to our knees,” said Tom Simmons, president and co-owner of Crating Technologies, a packing service that had its warehouse inundated. “It’s hoping against hope. We’re out of business for a long time.” National Guard troops were working to evacuate more people who had become stranded in Lyons and other communities in the foothills. About 60 miles of Interstate 25 east of Loveland were closed Friday from north of Denver to Fort Collins because of flooding from the St. Vrain and Big Thompson rivers , transportation officials said. So far, at least three people have been killed and another was missing. Hundreds more were forced to seek emergency shelter up and down Colorado’s heavily populated Front Range, which has received more than 15 inches of rain this week, according to the National Weather Service. That’s about half the amount of precipitation that normally falls in the foothills near Boulder during an entire year. Boulder County spokesman James Burrus said 17 people were unaccounted for Friday. But, he noted, that doesn’t necessarily mean they are missing. “It means we haven’t heard back from them,” Burrus said. Two backpackers became stranded after the weather turned. Suzanne Turell and Connie Yang of York, Maine, last sent a text message Thursday with their GPS coordinates, but their cellphones have since gone dead, said Turell’s mother, Barbara. They have a tent but no cold-weather gear. “We’re very concerned we may be in a long line of people needing assistance,” she said. Late Thursday, warning sirens blared in Boulder, and city officials told about 4,000 people living along Boulder Creek to head for higher ground. Debris and mud coming off the mountainsides had backed up water at the mouth of Boulder Canyon, causing the creek to rise rapidly, authorities said. The creek began to recede after midnight, but the conditions remained dangerous, Police Chief Mark Beckner told the Daily Camera newspaper. The water was a cafeau-lait color, and debris indicated it had fallen more than two feet overnight. The entire hamlet of Eldorado Springs, home to about 500 people, was also urged to evacuate because of a flash flood and mudslide threat

866-470-9610

www.buckeyeford.com

Auto Sales 8750 N. Co. Rd. 25A Piqua, OH 45356

937-606-2400

www.1stopautonow.com

Dayton 7124 Poe Ave. Exit 59 off I-75 Dayton, Ohio

937-890-6200

www.evansmotorworks.com

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Dear Annie: Years ago, Ann Landers printed a hilarious piece called “How To Give Your Cat a Pill.” I have Dear Annie: I've been friends two cats and can truly idenwith "Jane" and "Carol" since coltify with the sentiment. Can lege. Unfortunately, since her you find the piece and put it mom died well over a decade ago, in your — Condo Jane has column? become a hermit. She is Owner distant, and whenever we make Dearshe Condo With plans, makesOwner: an excuse at the pleasure. The piece originalvery last minute to cancel on us. ly appeared in the Laguna We're frustrated. Beach, Calif., Coastline While I can sympathize with NEWS and loss, appeared in needs the her terrible I feel she Ann Landers column in to move on and start living again. 1999. Andhide before weroom get forever. any She can't in her complaints from Carol and I are not cat surelovers, how to this is a piece of humor, not approach this. to We be taken seriously. want to be sensitive to How feelings to Givebut Your Pill at Cat the asame Jane's by Bob catthat up and time getStory her toPick realize she cradle it in and the family crook who of your has friends love left as though holding a her arm and want to spend time with baby. Position her. What shouldright we do?forefin— ger and thumb on either side Frustrated Friends of Dear cat’s Friends: mouth, If and Janegently has apply pressure his cheeks. been so severelyto depressed about When cat opens her mother's deathup, for pop morepill than into mouth. Cat professional will then a decade, she needs close mouth and swallow. help. She is stuck. Tell her you are Retrieve floor worried aboutpill her, from and suggest and cat into from behind tosofa. she look counseling help Repeat the life process. Retrieve her get her back on track. catShe from bedroom, throw also can find and a Motherless soggy pill away. Daughters support group through hopeedelman.com. Kneel on floor with cat Dear Annie: After between 56 years of wedged firmly marriage,immobilizing our father passed away knees, front and left motherAsk aloneassisfor the and rearmypaws. first to time in her Fourfirmly years tant hold cat’slife. head after Dad Mom suffered with one died, hand while forc-a boutwooden of meningitis. ing ruler into cat’s WhileFlick she has comthroat. pillrecovered down ruler pletely, she is convinced she with forefinger, and rubthat cat’s is bedridden. I moved Retrieve back home throat vigorously. to take of her because no one cat fromcare living-room curtain else would. My younger sister valance. Carefully sweep lives in the house with us,from but shattered figurines does her own hearth, and thing. set aside for Thegluing. problem Remove is, four other siblater next lingsfrom live in foil the same city,Wrap and pill wrap. Yet no oneask helps three retired. cat inare beach towel, and look after to Mom me. Mom has assistant liebut prone on cat a sharp tongue, her memory with cat’s head but visible under is shot. Even when she isPut insulting, assistant’s armpit. pill sheend doesn't remember in of paper tubeit.you’ve I drive 100 miles a day made for nearly this purpose. Then, to and from work. When I get force cat’s mouth open with home, Iand cleanblow. the kitchen pencil, Check and label make sure Mom has a hotlethal meal to make sure pill is not while watching TV. I am D.O.T.: to humans. Sip water to take disappointed, and taste away. overwhelmed Apply bandage tired. My spirit is broken; I don't BRIDGE SUDOKU to assistant’s forearm, and BRIDGE SODOKU PUZZLE spend time with friends; I don't remove blood from carpet talk on the phone; I don't do anywith soap and cold water. thing. Call 911, ask fire department I worry that I will die of to retrieve cat from eucalypexhaustion and Mom will be alone. tus tree. Remove remaining My mother, of course, has no sympill from foil wrap. Tie cat’s pathy for my situation. I am not front paws paws the executortoofrear her will or with a benegarden twine, and securely ficiary. But I would like to enjoy a tie legbefore of dining few to years my life istable. over. — Put onand heavy-duty Tired Miserablepruning gloves. Force You cat’s Dear Tired: are mouth kind, comopen with tire iron. Drop passionate and devoted. But you pill, previously hidden out in for don't need to wear yourself one ounce of raw hamburgyour mother. That does neither of er, cat’s mouth. Hold you into any good. head vertically with nose Of course, your siblings should pointed to ceiling, pour to step up, but they are and not going one-half pint ofthis water do it, so handle as if down you were cat’s throat, jiggers an only child. and Your two mother could of whiskey your own. programs, benefit from down day care Ask assistant to drive you and you need respite care. Contact to emergency room. Sit quithe Eldercare Locator (elderetly whileAARP doctor(aarp.org), administers care.gov), the anesthetic, stitches forearm Family Caregiver Alliance (careand removes pillAlzheimer's remnants giver.org) and the from eye. Drop off cat, along HOW TO PLAY: Complete Association (alz.org) for informawith a generous donation, at the grid so that every row, tion and help. animal and adopt column and 3x3 box contains Dear shelter, Annie: "Trouble in a goldfish. every from 1 to 9the incluHubbard" is the executor of her HOW TOdigit PLAY: Complete grid so that Dear Annie: would like to sively. answers to today’s mother's estate.I She is concerned every row,Find column and 3x3 box contains respond to “Trying Get a puzzle Troy Find that one grandson has To borrowed every digit in fromtomorrow’s 1 to 9 inclusively. Granny Shower.” Daily News. great dealToof money, andAll she of answers to today’s puzzle in tomorrow’s the suggestions youamount offered wants to deduct that from Troy Daily News. were excellent.after As Grandma an occuFRIDAY’S SOLUTION: his inheritance dies. pational therapist who works As hygiene an executor of anwith estate with issues the(or MONDAY’S SOLUTION: trust), "Trouble" has HINTS FROM HELOISE trustee ofI awould elderly, add a few no choice but to divide and distrib- HINTS FROM HELOISE more. ute will or trust the A Grandma's “tub transfer bench” way it'sGranny written to upon herup death. allows back to Since debts sit owed Grandma prior the bench, and, once safeto her deathlift areher legitimate assets ly seated, legs into of the estate, wouldare require stomach. That’s how you end up or even rice or potatoes. Dear Readers: Saving the tub. The this benches easadjusting a beneficiary's Heloise purchases that you don’t money goesIout of style. ily adjusted and can beshare used of Dear never Heloise: was clean- eat it often. I used to throw a with every slice separate. I can —basis. It struck me how easy distributions. REMOVING — Heloise With more and in the smallest of bathrooms. ing outgroceries closetscosting and realized I lot away because it would go need! use one slice to put in green this is afterFAT watching the To do otherwise opens Dear Heloise: used to have SMOKED more,dozens here areofsome simple Another possibility is the that have those TOTE bad. Now when I buy bacon, beans, or asPAPRIKA many as I want, news reports Ion tornadoes. executor is or trustee lawsuits fatmight separator, cracked Dear Heloise: amwaste. often — a It hints to cut costs next time Granny havingtodifficulty BAGS that you the receive as a I put a layer of wax and have Ino takebut atitleast a week from the other beneficiaries. If it free tempted to buy smoked paprika you gift go towhen the grocery be thrown out. reaching herself to do proper you store: purchase paper on a cookie sheet. Dorothy N., Tyler, Texas and to had get to a new prescription. — contributeshygiene, to family in strife, when IMEDICATION see it in the store.IN AN Before • Plan your for the couldAlliance, purchaseOhio a new toileting which cosmetics at meals a department Then I lay single bacon PaulaI W., Hints from Heloise "Trouble" should resign favor of store. week,Iusing itemsfor slices across one,Paula, I made this homemade gravy good However, I am really not sure case, a toilet wand willinhelp. had coupons made aormeal the cookie EMERGENCY is a very appointing a bank or licensed Columnist that are on sale in the store’s night, forgetting that how to use it. Do you know any- I one Both the wand and the bench the family of a friend who sheet (being careful Dear Heloise: hint, especially if a I no person as executor. — trustbecompany weekly thearea separator. thing about can purchased at medical was in flier. the hospital. I real- that they don’t overlap). read this youspice? every day in longer lives had in an that is prone Kailua,stores Hawaii on the computer to problem, though. IDon’t just letfor— Carly email cananother use for later meals. supply or through catized• IGo could use these sturdy Iyou put layer of TheF., via (Canton, Ohio) toNonatural disasters. Annie's Mailbox is written by check manufacturers’ websites the pan drippings sit a few minSmoked paprika is made • Be sure to stock up on alogs that sell home personal bags to transport meals, and wax paper and continue Repository. I keep medi- get your pets, too! — Heloise Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, the for recipient online coupons, on until in a cup until the fat rose from sweet, redin bell itemsall youofuse allbacon the time care products. Finally, a flexalso especially would get the is whenHints cations a peppers. plastic craft utesSOCIAL MEDIA most expensive name top. I Readers: then used my The peppers with are smoked over at to the longtime editors the Ann the youthe find cookie them on sheet. sale (if they ible shower hoseof enables a the beautiful tote bag. — Tina on I a handle Dear Be carefromwood tocase brands you use. turkey baster to collect create a smoky flavor Landers column. Please email your can be frozen or you have space person to control the flow Schwarz, Colorado Springs, cover the last layer of Heloise all times. This way, it is ful what you put the onfatyour • Try a meat-free meal once a bacon place it in a can, to be disbefore ready being ground It’s of a and questions anniesmailbox@comin the pantry of water. toThis can be purColo. with for waxthem). paper Columnist to go up. in case social-media site, especialweek, because meat tends to posed of later. This worked much more flavorful than plain • Share a warehouse memcast.net, or write to: Annie's chased at the above cited Two hints in one! Love it. and put it in the freezer. tornado warning, family ly if you are lookingsofor a cost the most. I may do without a fat paprika, so you won’tetc. needI toeven well bership with a friend. Split the Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, — Heloise About a day later, the emergency, job.that Employers are looking sources or at most big box • Buy meat in bulk, especially cost of items you can both use. separator in the future! — use so much in your cooking. 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, BACON LOVER bacon goes into a gallon zip- keep my vitamins and pain at these sites to see what a discount department or hardD., via email it to any egg or meat dish, when on sale. Freeze in portions • Never shop on an empty CA 90254. Dear Heloise: We love pered bag and is returned Add relievers in there — every- Melanie potential employee has postware stores. — An OT in bacon at our house but don’t to the freezer. This makes thing I may take on a daily ed. — Heloise Louisville, Ky.

Shopping forrelief savingswith is easier than you think Tote some unused bagmight collection

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For Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Conversations with partners and close friends might be upsetting today because somebody is too blunt. (Hmmm, I wonder who that is.) Tact can be a virtue. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your work routine will be interrupted today. Computer crashes, power outages, staff shortages and changes to technology will be likely reasons for this. Steady as she goes! GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is an accident-prone day for your kids; therefore, be vigilant. However, romance will hold some surprises. Love at first sight is possible. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your home routine might be interrupted today with surprise company knocking at the door or small appliances breaking down. (Oh, no!) Stock the fridge, and be ready for anything. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is an accident-prone day for your sign, so be careful. Pay attention to everything you say and do. Think before you speak or act. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Today you might find money or you might lose money. You also might break or lose something you own. Therefore, keep your eyes open! Slow down and take it easy. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are a sign noted for your tact and diplomacy. But even you have exceptions. Be careful that you don't blurt something out that shocks or offends someone. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Surprising secrets might come out today. Something is going on behind the scenes that others do not expect. This could include you. (Keep your eyes open, and be ready to act.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You might meet a real character today, or someone in a group setting might say or do something that surprises you. Nothing will unfold as expected, because this is an unpredictable day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Today you might feel rebellious about something. You might even want to quit your day job. I recommend that you give everything a sober second thought. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Travel plans could change today. On the other hand, you suddenly might have a chance to take a trip. Matters related to higher education, medicine and the law will be rescheduled or canceled. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Disputes about shared property and inheritances might take place today but in a surprising way. Perhaps somebody really blows his or her top? Stay chill. YOU BORN TODAY You are curious, and you love mysteries. You always explore your surroundings and your own world. Whatever you do, you want to earn good money. (Sometimes you even do this secretly.) You also want respect from your peers. You need to be free to do as you want and function in society. This year, an important choice must be made. Choose wisely. Birthdate of: Robert Benchley, author; Tom Hardy, actor; Clare Maguire, singer/songwriter.

SNUFFY SMITH

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Saturday, September 14, 2013

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Saturday, September 14, 2013

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(AP) — Today is Saturday, Sept. 14, the 257th day of 2013. There Mostly are 108 days left in the year. Mostly Mostly Mostly Mostly Mostly sunny On this date: sunny clear sunny sunny sunny In 1812, Napoleon Bonaparte's High: 75° High: 69° Low: 48° High: 76° High: 73° High: 75° troops entered Moscow following Low: 51° Low: 54° Low: 52° Low: 51° the Battle of Borodino to find the Russian city largely abandoned and parts set ablaze. TODAY’S STATEWIDE FORECAST In 1829, the Treaty of Adrianople was signed, ending war Saturday, September 14, 2013 between Russia and the Ottoman Empire. AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures In 1861, the first naval engagement of the Civil War took place as MICH. the USS Colorado attacked and sank the Confederate private Cleveland schooner Judah off Pensacola, Fla. Toledo 52° | 64° In 1901, President William 43° | 68° McKinley died in Buffalo, N.Y., of gunshot wounds inflicted by an Youngstown assassin. Vice President Theodore 41° | 68° Roosevelt succeeded him. In 1927, modern dance pioneer Mansfield PA. Isadora Duncan died in Nice 43° | 66° (nees), France, when her scarf TROY • became entangled in a wheel of 48° 69° the sports car she was riding in. In 1941, Vermont passed a resolution enabling its servicemen to Columbus Dayton receive wartime bonuses by declar45° | 70° 39° | 75° ing the U.S. to be in a state of armed conflict, giving rise to headlines that Vermont had "declared war on Germany." Cincinnati In 1963, Mary Ann Fischer of 46° | 73° Aberdeen, S.D., gave birth to four girls and a boy, the first known surviving quintuplets in the United Portsmouth States. In 1964, Pope Paul VI opened 45° | 68° W.VA. the third session of the Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, KY. also known as "Vatican II." (The © NATIONAL FORECAST session closed two months later.) In 1975, Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton the first U.S.-born saint. In 1982, Princess Grace of Forecast highs for Saturday, Sept. 14 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Monaco, formerly actress Grace Kelly, died at age 52 of injuries from a car crash the day before; Lebanon's president-elect, Bashir Gemayel (bah-SHEER' jeh-MAY'el), was killed by a bomb. In 1988, Hurricane Gilbert slammed into Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula as a Category 5 storm after forcing thousands of residents to flee. Today's Birthdays: Actress Zoe Caldwell is 80. Feminist author Kate Millett is 79. Actor Walter Koenig is 77. Basketball Hall of Fame coach Larry Brown is 73. Singer-actress Joey Heatherton is 69. Actor Sam Neill is 66. Singer Jon "Bowzer" Bauman (Sha Na Na) is 66. Rock musician Ed King is 64. Actor Robert Wisdom is 60. Rock musician Steve Berlin (Los Lobos) is 58. Country singer-songwriter Beth Nielsen Chapman is 57. Fronts Pressure Actress Mary Crosby is 54. Singer Cold Warm Stationary Low High Morten Harket (a-ha) is 54. Country singer John Berry is 54. Actress Melissa Leo is 53.

National forecast

Afghan Taliban attack US Consulate, kill two Afghans

AP Photo Afghan security personnel investigate the site of a suicide car bombing and a gunfight near the U.S. consulate in Herat Province, west of Kabul, Afghanistan, Friday.

happened — differences which could not immediately be reconciled. According to Gen. Rahmatullah Safi, Herat province’s chief of police, the attack began around 6 a.m. when militants in an SUV and a van set off their explosives-laden vehicles while others on foot fired on Afghan security forces guarding the compound in the city, which lies some 650 kilometers (400 miles) from Kabul. An Afghan police officer and an Afghan security guard were killed, though it was not clear whether they died in the explosions of the two vehicles or in the gunfire, Safi said.

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At least seven attackers were killed, including the two drivers of the explosives-laden vehicles, he said. Herat hospital official Sayednaim Alemi said at least 17 people were wounded, and that two dead bodies were brought to the medical center. It was not immediately clear if the dead were victims mentioned by Rafi. U.S. State Department deputy spokeswoman Marie Harf said in a statement that the assault began around 5:30 a.m., when “a truck carrying attackers drove to the front gate, and attackers — possibly firing rocket propelled grenades and assault rifles — started firing at Afghan forces and security guards on the exterior of the gates. Shortly after, the entire truck exploded, extensively damaging the front gate.” Rafi said U.S. special forces secured the compound and that no attackers managed to breach it. Harf’s statement said “American security personnel” were among the responders, and that “it appears American and contract security personnel addressed any attackers who managed to enter the compound.”

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KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Taliban militants unleashed car bombs at the U.S. Consulate in western Afghanistan on Friday morning, triggering a firefight with security forces in an attack that killed at least two Afghans and wounded 17. The U.S. said its personnel from the mission were safe and that most of them were temporarily relocated to Kabul, while American forces secured the site. The attack in the city of Herat — along with a suicide truck bombing in the country’s east that wounded seven Afghans on Friday — raises concerns of spreading insecurity in Afghanistan as U.S.-led troops reduce their presence ahead of a full withdrawal next year. It came two days after the 12 anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, and was a harsh reality check for Afghans who had spent the previous day and a half celebrating their nation’s first international soccer championship. Taliban spokesman Qari Yousef Ahmadi took responsibility for the Herat attack in a phone call with The Associated Press. Afghan and U.S. officials, meanwhile, offered slightly different accounts of what

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AP Photo Egyptian Army soldiers respond to clashes between supporters and opponents of ousted President Mohammed Morsi in Alexandria, Egypt, Friday. Sporadic clashes erupted Friday between supporters and opponents of Egyptճ ousted president during nationwide protests as the military battled al-Qaida-inspired groups in northern Sinai. The street rallies came a day after Egypt’s military-backed interim government extended a nationwide state of emergency order another two months citing ongoing security concerns.

Clashes erupt in Egypt as Islamists stage protests CAIRO (AP) — Sporadic clashes erupted Friday between supporters and opponents of Egypt’s ousted president during nationwide protests as the military battled al-Qaidainspired groups in northern Sinai. The street rallies came a day after Egypt’s militarybacked interim government extended a nationwide state of emergency order another two months citing ongoing security concerns. Officials said they feared other potential terrorist attacks after a failed assassination attempt targeting Egypt’s interior minister and suicide attacks at military building and checkpoint in Sinai that killed six. Unrest in Egypt spiked after the popularly backed July 3 military coup that toppled President Mohammed Morsi. The military-backed government responded by targeting the members of the Muslim Brotherhood, the group Morsi hails from, for arrest and detention. Other Brotherhood members, like Essam elErian, remain on the run. “We will not give up our rights,” el-Erian said while urging more protests in a video aired on Al-Jazeera Mubashir Misr, one of the Qatari-based network’s affiliates. “We will not surrender to an oppressive power that only speaks the language of the bullets.” El-Erian is wanted on charges of inciting violence and murder. The security crackdown has impacted the group’s ability to mobilize in the streets to protest Morsi’s ouster and the military. But on Friday, demonstrations appeared to be larger than usual. Several descended into violence. In the coastal city of Alexandria, hundreds of Brotherhood protesters and others marched after Friday prayers from a main mosque to a major thoroughfare where they confronted a protest by pro-military protesters. State television showed footage of anti-Morsi protesters tearing down Morsi posters and chasing Brotherhood supporters through the streets. Authorities said the two sides hurled stones at each other as gunshots could be heard. Security forces broke up the melee by firing tear gas and arresting a number of protesters, officials said. In the industrial city of Mahallah, officials said riot police fired tear gas to disperse another Islamist demonstration near a police station. Several television crews also came under attack by Morsi supporters. Both Al-Hayat TV and state-run networks said protesters reportedly stolen their live transmission equipment. The Brotherhoodled coalition earlier announced a black list of journalists and media personalities, accused by the group of inciting public against the group.

Across Egypt, crowds of Morsi supporters raised yellow signs depicting the four-finger hand symbolizing Rabaah al-Adawiya, the site of main encampment raided by security forces on Aug. 14 that sparked violence that left hundreds dead and thousands wounded. Some demonstrators carried pictures of the slain protesters while chanting: “It is a military coup.” “After all the massacres and after seeing people die in front of my eyes, you have to take to the streets,” said Haitham Mohammed, 28, who joined a protest in eastern Cairo’s Nasr City. Mohammed said he lost three of his friends in the dismantling of Rabaa protest camp. Some Cairo residents watching the protests blamed demonstrators for Egypt’s economic downturn and the security woes plaguing the country. “The state should respond strongly against those protests because they are slowing down economy,” said Ali AbdelKarim, a resident in Cairo’s Dokki neighborhood. “If I were a state official, I would just kill them all.” Meanwhile in the Sinai, helicopter gunships targeted suspected Islamic militant hideouts in a number of villages south of the town of Sheikh Zuweyid and farmlands near the city of el-Arish at sunrise, a military official said. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to journalists. Sheik Hassan Khalaf, who lives in a village some five kilometers (three miles) from the targeted areas, said that he saw smoke billowing in the sky after hearing loud explosions starting from 5 a.m. “I think that the suicide attacks are desperate attempt to repel military assault,” Khalaf said in a telephone interview. “But as a resident here, I hope the military never stops until they are all out of here.” Earlier, tribesmen expressed anger over two elders being accidentally shot and the military demolishing of homes in middle of the fighting. “Those Takfiris are hiding in middle of the residential areas. It’s a war and it is very possible that people get shot in the middle. This is unavoidable,” Khalaf said, referring to extremists who reject anyone who doesn’t follow their strict interpretation of Islam as heretics. Friday’s attack is part of a new offensive launched last week by the Egyptian military in the Sinai. The offensive comes as more than 70 police officers and soldiers have been killed by militants. In the worst single attack, gunmen pulled police recruits from buses, ordered them to lay on the ground and shot 25 of them to death on Aug. 19. A total of 29 militants

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Yard Sale

Drivers & Delivery

PIQUA 1238 Marwood Dr. MOVING SALE! Friday 8am3pm, Saturday 8am-noon. China cabinet/base. Oak dining table/6 chairs. Twin beds/mattresses. Bookshelves. Media cabinet. Desks. Bicycles. Downhill skis. Car topper. Dressers. Radial arm saw. 55 gallon fish tank/base. Miscellaneous. PIQUA 323 Glenwood. Friday & Saturday 9am-? ESTATE SALE. Gas stove. refrigerator. Washer/dryer. Microwave. TV's. Wood dinette set. Small appliances. Tools. Conn Organ. Household items. New ATV tires. Motorcycle. Lots of miscellaneous. TIPP CITY 5760 Phillip Drive Friday and Saturday 8:30am3pm Some automotive parts, left-handed golf clubs, dishes, household, and other miscellaneous items TIPP CITY, 135 Michaels Road, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 9am-5pm, 2 Family Large Sale!!! Too Much to list, Lots of miscellaneous items, Something for everyone!! TIPP CITY, 6890 Marjean, Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm, Great number of interesting items priced low, including Christmas houses, Christmas/ Halloween Decorations, Some antiques TROY 1207 Spruce Street Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-? Lots of miscellaneous TROY 1343 Michael Court Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-5pm Antique (1880) stand, small kitchen appliance, tables (end, coffee), handmade leather items, collectibles, baby boy clothes, coats, clothes, too much to mention TROY 1845 Edgewood Drive Saturday Only 8am-12pm Nice appliances, furniture, and miscellaneous. No Early Birds, Please! TROY 2370 & 2405 Rockingham Drive and 1961 Laurel Creek Drive Saturday Only 8am-2pn # houses in Shenandoah wood swing set, board games, dishes, clothes, golf equipment, bikes, printers type tray drawer, household and miscellaneous TROY 245 Grant Street Friday and Saturday 9am-? Downsizing! Good, clean furniture, sewing machine, deluxe aquarium, kitchen, antiques, books, games, toys, candles, plants, Mimosa, bedding, lamps, plexiglass, cedar wood, and much more. No early birds! TROY 325 Crestwood Drive Friday 8am-5pm and Saturday 8am-? Lots of nice girls clothes 0-7 years, boys 0-4 years priced cheap, women's small to plus size, furniture, antiques, strollers, toys, pack n play, and more TROY 3415 Magnolia Drive Friday and Saturday 8am-6pm Multifamily, table and chairs set, washer and dryer, electronics, household goods, and clothes TROY 412, 454, 455, 498 Shaftsbury Road, Thursday, Friday 10am-6pm, and Saturday 10am-1pm Collectibles, antiques, clocks, furniture, double stroller, computer printer-fax-scanner, bathroom sink, tools, baby children junior girls ladies men clothes, new men steel toe shoes, ATV seat and miscellaneous TROY 498 Shaftsbury Road Thursday, Friday 10am-5pm, and Saturday 9am-12pm Collectibles priced to sell - Boyds, Ty, Bradford Exchange plates; Christmas decorations, music, books, household, lawn and garden. New QVC items. TROY 590 Garden Place (off Merrimont) Saturday Only 10am-3pm Books, miscellaneous household, scrap booking, movies, teacher materials, toys, girls' holiday dresses, girls' clothes, shoes, everything priced to sell! TROY, 1200 Daylilly Way, Friday & Saturday, 9am-5pm, Huge multi Family Sale! furniture, lawnmower, toddler toys & clothing, double stroller, bikes, Lots more Miscellaneous items TROY, 990 Hickory Hollow Road, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9-5pm, household items, chairs, wine rack, garden accessories, car seat, toddler bed, toys, much more!! TROY, Cobblestone Community Garage Sales, Saturday September 14th ONLY. 8am-2pm. Route 41 to Meijer, south on Stanfield past Honda. PINK SIGNS, Household, childrens items, Christmas, sports, TVs, electronics, LPs, movies, Much More! Walk 8 Homes.

INDEPENDENT CONTRACT DRIVER Cargo van needed. Begins and ends north side of Dayton. Approximately 8.5 hours per day. Required: self started, dependable, good driving record, back up vehicle and back up driver. NO CDL required. Call 800-527-2187 Monday thru Friday between 10am-2pm

OTR DRIVERS

CDL Grads may qualify Class A CDL required Great Pay & Benefits! Call Jon Basye at: Piqua Transfer & Storage Co. (937)778-4535 or (800)278-0619 STORAGE TRAILERS FOR RENT (800)278-0617

Education

TEACHERS SUBSTITUTES Rogy's Learning Place in Sidney is currently hiring Full and Part Time Teachers. Benefits include Health Insurance, 401K, discounted child care. Interested applicants please call (937)498-1030 EOE Engineering

Electrical Engineer/ Designer Garmann / Miller & Associates has an immediate opening for a full-time Electrical Engineer/Designer to design power systems, lighting, fire alarm, security, and sound systems. Applicant must possess strong communication, organizational skills and be detail oriented. Preferred education: Associate's or Bachelor's Degree with 2-5 years Electrical Design experience. A takecharge individual with the ability to work independently and in a team environment. Garmann / Miller ArchitectsEngineers is a growing, progressive firm in Minster, Ohio offering full-service architectural and engineering services for educational, industrial, commercial, healthcare, and municipal design projects. Benefits include health insurance, vacation, and continuing education. Compensation will be commensurate to experience and skills. Garmann/Miller & Associates is an equal opportunity employer. Send resume to ebaltzell@ garmannmiller.com

Engineering

Help Wanted General

EXPERIENCED DIE DESIGN ENGINEER Stolle Machinery in Sidney, Ohio is the worldĘźs leading supplier of two piece can and end making machinery for the global canmaking industry. We are seeking qualified engineering candidates for an immediate opening. All candidates must possess the following qualifications: 1-3 years in die design experience with an AssociateĘźs or BachelorĘźs degree in relevant field. The ability to develop, maintain, control and deliver BOMs, prints etc... necessary to manufacture, assemble and operate parts and equipment sold by Stolle. Proficient in 3D CAD modeling, 2D detailing (SolidWorks preferred) able to handle multiple projects and meet stringent deadlines. Stolle Machinery offers a comprehensive benefits package to include: competi t i v e w a g e s , health/dental/vision, PTO, holidays and tuition assistance. Employer paid Disability, Life, 401k match and EAP. Send your resume AND wage requirements to: Stolle Machinery Company, LLC 2900 Campbell Road Sidney, Ohio 45365 Attention: Human Resources (DDE 913) E-mail: jobs@stollemachinery.com Or apply on line at: www.stollemachinery.com Stolle Machinery is an EOE Help Wanted General HIRING NOW GENERAL LABOR plus CDL TRUCK DRIVERS Training provided Excellent wage & benefits Apply at 15 Industry Park Ct Tipp City (937)667-6772 JANITORIAL help wanted part time, Monday - Friday, 2nd shift, 4pm-9pm, some weekends. $10 per hour. Must pass background check and drug screening. Call (937)339-0555; leave your name and contact number.

KITCHEN HELP Full & Part Time, Kitchen experience needed

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR/ MANAGER Freshway Foods, in Sidney has an immediate Supervisor/ Manager position. The successful candidate will have: * Previous experience * Ability to work a flexible schedule For immediate consideration complete an application or email resume: Freshway Foods 601 North Stolle Sidney, Ohio 45365

Medical/Health

Apartments /Townhouses

Medical Assistant (MA)

EVERS REALTY

Needed for busy physician office. Must be hard working, organized and personable. Full time, Monday-Friday. No weekends or Holidays. Excellent pay and benefits.

TROY/TIPP 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes & Duplexes From $675-$875 Monthly

Please forward resume and hand written cover letter to: Practice Administrator Dept. 135 c/o Troy Daily News Troy, OH 45373 Houses For Sale FURNISHED MOBILE HOME, 8112 State Route 55 West, Lot 1 Ludlow Falls (937)573-7433 or (937)698-7333 OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1pm4pm Troy 616 Scott Street 3 bedroom, 1 bath, updated kitchen, all appliances stay, 1/2 basement, 24x28 detached finished garage

tarnold@freshwayfoods.com

Receptionist

1 BEDROOM, $420 a month plus deposit, very clean, W/D hookup (937)845-3793 or (937)477-2178

Please send resumes to send.resumes@ buckeye-ins.com

TROY, 1 & 2 Bedrooms, appliances, CA, Water, Trash Paid, $425 & $525 Monthly. $200 Deposit Special! (937)673-1821

Apartments /Townhouses

Buckeye Insurance Group seeks energetic, service-oriented individual to work as a receptionist in our Piqua office. Duties include managing switchboard, greeting visitors, receiving and directing deliveries, along with some data entry and other assigned clerical duties. Exceptional telephone and interpersonal skills are a must! Associate degree and good working knowledge of Word and Excel required, 2-3 years prior experience preferred.

(937)216-5806 EversRealty.net

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

Houses For Rent 2 BEDROOM, lower apartment. Nice location. All utilities furnished. Metropolitan accepted. $600/month. (937)7732829 after 2pm. 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 TIPP CITY, 3 Bedroom plus den, family room, fireplace, 2 car garage, (937)3355223 www.firsttroy.com

Help Wanted General

Visiting Angels is growing again, seeks experienced caregivers for in-home, private duty care. All shifts, preference for live-in, nights, and weekends. Always interested in meeting great caregivers! 419-501-2323. www.visitingangels.com/ midwestohio. Logistics/Transportation DRIVERS *Semi/Tractor Trailer *Home Daily *All No Touch Loads *Excellent Equipment *Medical Insurance *Eye & Dental Reimbursement *401K Retirement *Paid Holidays Shut Down days *Safety Bonus Paid Weekly *Minimum Age "23" *Class "A" CDL Required Require Good MVR & References Call Chamber Leasing @ 1-800-526-6435

Apply in person after 3pm Skippers Tavern & Grill 101 N. Miami Street West Milton, OH (937)698-6688 NOW HIRING *Cleaning Technician* Troy/ Tipp City, Part-Time, Call for information/ application (937)8752081

Quality Assurance Weld Technicians Select-Arc, Inc. is expanding and seeking qualified Welding Technicians to work in its Fort Loramie Quality Assurance Laboratory. Candidates will be responsible for conducting weld inspection and the evaluation of products. Candidates must also have general weld training, or possess general weld knowledge and experience, and perform conformance evaluation. Process training in FCAW or GMAW a plus. Competitive wage and comprehensive benefits package offered. Apply here, email or fax resume to Human Resources at Select-Arc, Inc., 600 Enterprise Drive, P.O. Box 259, Fort Loramie, OH. 45845. Fax: (888) 511-5217. Email: hr@select-arc.com. No calls, please. 40492801

Help Wanted General

Maintenance Technician Whirlpool KitchenAid seeks a highly motivated and detail oriented individual for the position of Maintenance Technician.

-The right candidate will have successfully completed an apprenticeship program or have a state JourneymanĘźs card. -Candidates with at least 5 years related ance experience may be considered.

industrial mainten-

-Must possess knowledge of multi-voltage requirements for motor applications, have mechanical troubleshooting experience, computer experience including Microsoft applications and SAP PM CMMS, and be familiar with hydraulics, pneumatic applications and repairs. -Must be willing to work 2nd or 3rd shift. Interested candidates should submit their resume to: KitchenAid Attn: Human Resources 1701 KitchenAid Way Greenville, OH 45331 Or online to: www.whirlpoolcareers.com Requisition # A1A26 Help Wanted General

Crown Equipment Corporation, a leading manufacturer of material KDQGOLQJ HTXLSPHQW LV FXUUHQWO\ VHHNLQJ TXDOLÂżHG FDQGLGDWHV IRU WKH following positions at our New Bremen and Celina Locations. Bi-Lingual Aftermarket Support Representative (Ref #A000001 New Bremen) This position would be responsible for technical troubleshooting of all Crown models, communicating product liability, parts, and warranty information to our Latin America dealers and branches. Process Technician I (Ref # RBU7283 Celina Ref # RR007082 New Bremen) CNC machine center programming, part process analysis, cutting tool selection through implementation phase, new product introduction, equipment procurement, and project management experience. Please visit crown.jobs for other job opportunities, including entry level positions. &URZQ RIIHUV DQG H[FHOOHQW FRPSHQVDWLRQ DQG EHQHÂżWV SDFNDJH LQFOXGLQJ +HDOWK 'HQWDO 3UHVFULSWLRQ 'UXJ 3ODQ DQG 9LVLRQ )OH[LEOH %HQHÂżWV 3ODQ . 5HWLUHPHQW 6DYLQJV 3ODQ /LIH DQG 'LVDELOLW\ %HQHÂżWV 3DLG +ROLGD\V Paid Vacation, Tuition Reimbursement and much more! For detailed information regarding these openings and to apply, please visit crown.jobs. Select â&#x20AC;&#x153;Current Openingsâ&#x20AC;? and search by reference number above.

40324921

Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F/D/V

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Farm Equipment

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 For Sale 2003 CADILLAC CTS, 98k miles, silver, automatic, v6, Bose Sound system, leather heated seats, looks/ runs like new, $8295, (937)295-2626

40491129

LIFT RECLINER, Blue Lazy Boy, Luxury lift recliner, with massage & heat, Great condition, (937)470-5915 MEDICAL GUARDIAN: Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. Free Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 855-850-9105

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Building & Remodeling

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(937)609-1852 RVs / Campers 1996 JAYCO EAGLE 10 popup sleeps 6-8, refrigerator, a/c, sink, very nice condition, asking $1800 (937)339-1494

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The Favorite Feast

2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons 2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins 4 (4 oz.) Boneless Pork Chops 4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers 4 Stuffed Baked Potatoes 4 Caramel Apple Tartlets 48643XMD List $154.00, Now Only .... ..

Roofing & Siding

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FIREWOOD, split and seasoned hardwood, you load $65 regular pickup, $55 for 6 ft bed, call for prices and delivery (937)266-4921 FIREWOOD, All hard wood, $150 per cord delivered or $120 you pick up, (937)7262780

ANNUITY.COM Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income for retirement! Call for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-423-0676 CANADA DRUG: Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medications needs. Call today 1-800-341-2398 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

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HOUSE CLEANING I am an English lady who would like to clean your home, I will do a great job, I am bonded and Insured. (937)572-1811 Cell

40431544

Miscellaneous

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2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON

40488559 40058910

• Painting • Dr y wall • Decks • Carpentr y • Home Repair • Kitchen/Bath

Motorcycles

Ultra Classic, 9600 Miles, Lots of extras, $14900 obo

Baths Awnings Concrete Additions

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40431482

SALT & PEPPER Shakers, Large collection, (937)4925655, (937)726-1405 for appointment to see, leave message, desire to sell as one collection

Cleaning & Maintenance

• • • •

Handyman

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52,000 miles, sport package, silver, auto, 35 mpg, excellent condition, great economical car, $8500

937-489-8558

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MY COMPUTER WORKS: My Computer Works Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-888-781-3386 OMAHA STEAKS: ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74% PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - Only $39.99. ORDER Today 1-888-721-9573, use code 48643XMD - or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff6 9

Remodeling & Repairs

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BOSTON TERRIERS 2 male. DOB: 8/26/13. First shots and wormed. (937)693-2794 Leave a message, will call back. 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 KOI FISH, for sale, from 1 inch to 8 inches long, (937)7780189 Male Yorkie Poo $250, Male Mini Poodle $250, Male Yorkie $295, Female Yorkie $395. Call (419)925-4339 POMERANIAN PUPPIES, 6 Females, 2 Males, Multicolored. Shots included. Call after 1pm (937)489-0811 SHITZ-POO PUPPIES, will be ready 9/14/13 first shots and wormed, $250, some chocolate, black, & white. Call (937)658-1599 or (937)6581620 SIBERIAN HUSKY AKC pup, beautiful male with shots. If interested call (937)216-5826 YORKIE-POO Puppies, 2 males, have 1st shots, $250 each, also taking deposits on 3 Female Yorkie-Poo puppies, call (419)582-4211

Mobile Veterinary Service Treating Dogs, Cats & Exotics

40489934

40431503

Pets

LANE CEDAR CHEST $100, TV $5, kitty condo $120, Vera Bradley items (937)418-8195

Amy E. Walker, D.V.M. 937-418-5992

40472140

CALVES, Quality Feeder, 80% black, all beef, weaned, 75% registered, 25 head, average 545-lbs, all shots, delivery possible, (937)667-5659, (937)602-4918

All Small Jobs Welcome! ASK FOR BRANDEN (937)710-4851

40487314

Livestock

Pet Grooming

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40486742

TROY 1013 1/2 South Walnut Street, upstairs unit, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $450 (937)3352877

Miscellaneous

2387996

TIPP CITY area 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car attached garage brick ranch, appliances, newly decorated, 3/4 acre fenced wooded lot, private quiet area, lease, credit and background check required. $1500 a month, first, last, security at occupancy. Available for viewing Saturday and Sunday 10am-6pm (937)214-4114 Half Doubles

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Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

N ational

Saturday, September 14, 2013

Some employers see perks of hiring older workers Matt Sedensky Associated Press

Older people searching for jobs have long fought back stereotypes that they lack the speed, technology skills and dynamism of younger applicants. But as a wave of baby boomers seeks to stay on the job later in life, some employers are finding older workers are precisely what they need. “There’s no experience like experience,” said David Mintz, CEO of dairy-free products maker Tofutti, where about onethird of the workers are over 50. “I can’t put an ad saying, ‘Older people wanted,’ but there’s no comparison.” Surveys consistently show older people believe they experience age discrimination on the job market, and although unemployment is lower among older workers, long-term unemployment is far higher. As the American population and its labor force reshape, though, with a larger chunk of older workers, some employers are slowly recognizing their skill and experience. About 200 employers, from Google to AT&T to MetLife (NYSE:MET PRA) (NYSE:MET PRB) (NYSE:MEU) ( N Y S E : M L G ) (NYSE:MET) , have signed an AARP pledge recognizing the value of experienced workers and vowing to consider applicants 50 and older. One of them, New Yorkbased KPMG, has found success with a high proportion of older workers, who bring experience that the company says adds credibility. The auditing, tax and advisory firm says older workers also tend to be more dedicated to staying with the company, a plus for clients who like to build a relationship with a consultant they can count on to be around for years. “Some Gen Ys and Millennials have this notion of, ‘I will have five jobs in 10 years,’” said Sig Shirodkar, a human resources executive at KPMG. “We’re looking for ways to tame that beast.” Many employers find

AP Photo In this photo taken Aug. 23, David Mintz poses for The Associated Press inside his business, Tofutti, in Cranford, N.J. Mintz, the Tofutti CEO, maker of dairy-free products, says he wants his employees at Tofutti to have the trademarks of youth: energetic and enthusiastic, fresh thinking and quick to catch on, able to work at a frenzied pace, starting the day early and working late. He’s finding them in older workers.

older workers help them connect with older clients. At the Vermont Country Store in Rockingham, Vt., the average customer is now in their 60s, and about half of the business’ 400 workers are over 50, coming from a range of professional backgrounds, often outside retail. “Having folks internally that are in the same demographic certainly helps to create credibility and to have empathy for our customer,” said Chris Vickers, the store’s chief executive. One such employee is 60-year-old Ashley Roland, who got a marketing job at the Vermont Country Store last year after the company she previously worked for shut down. She dreaded the thought of a marathon of unsuccessful interviews, but the store ended up recruiting her. “When I was being hired, I didn’t feel any kind of concern about my age,” she said. “I believe in

experience. I think you’re crazy not to hire someone who’s older.” Even when the customers themselves might not be seniors, employers find older adults bring a level of life experience that helps them in their work. About 20 percent of the roughly 26,000 customer service, sales and technical support agents working for Miramar, Fla.-based Arise Virtual Solutions are 50 or older, and chief executive John Meyer said they often find ways to connect with the caller on the other end of the line. “Having someone who is more senior, who has had some life scars, makes them much better at interacting with people,” Meyer said. “This is a chance for them to use the skills that they have built up over their life.” The embrace of older workers by some companies comes as the country’s demographics shift

and a greater number of people stay on the job later in life, some because of personal choice, others out of necessity after their retirement savings took a hit during the recession. Between 1977 and 2007, employment of workers 65 and older doubled, a trend that has stayed on track and is projected to continue as the massive baby boom generation moves toward old age. But long-term unemployment has plagued older adults: Nearly half of those 55 and older who find themselves jobless remain out of work for 27 weeks or more. Many companies still tend to overlook older applicants. Peter Cappelli, a University of Pennsylvania professor who co-authored “Managing the Older Worker,” said because the economy has remained relatively weak and demand for jobs has been so high, many employers haven’t

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Where Ohio Goes to Work

been pressed to directly recruit older individuals. Stereotypes have prevailed. Hiring managers often still view older applicants as having lower job performance, higher absenteeism and accident rates, and less ability to solve problems and adapt to changes. But Capelli said research has found older workers outpace younger ones in nearly every metric. And in jobs where age might be a detriment — say, a highly physical job beyond a particular older person’s ability — seniors tend to exclude themselves from applying in the first place. “The evidence is overwhelming that they’re better,” Cappelli said. “But the hiring managers are just going with their guts, and our guts are full of prejudice.” Paul Lugo, 69, of Kendall Lakes, Fla., has felt that prejudice. After decades of work in busi-

ness development and customer service at various companies, Lugo found himself unemployed about two years ago. He needs the money, but no one wants to hire him. “I’ve been to every mall, I’ve gone to the TSA, I’ve gone through thousands of applications,” he said, “but I get the same thing: ‘Don’t call us, we’ll call you.’” Lugo relies on occasional jobs as an extra in movies and television shows to supplement his Social Security check. He has even offered on job interviews to work for free for a week to prove he’s worth hiring, but no one has taken him up on it. “With my experience, I’ve learned so much,” he said. “As a senior citizen, I have a lot to contribute to a company if they allow me, but they never give me a chance.” But older workers are just what Michelle Benjamin, CEO of TalentREADY, a New York-based consulting firm, is looking for. She holds open houses specifically aimed at recruiting them. About threequarters of the company’s senior employees are over 50. They often cost more to hire, Benjamin said, but they don’t require much training or supervision, and end up paying for themselves with the quality of work. “Clients are paying us to get to the bottom line really quickly,” she said. Mintz admits his own age, 82, fuels his support of older workers. But he echoes Capelli, saying he sees daily proof among the older individuals he has hired at Cranford, N.J.-based Tofutti: Fewer absences, fewer mistakes, a greater ability to solve problems and a willingness to put in more hours. Though workers in highly physical warehouse jobs at his company skew younger, and older employees are not as adept in technology driven roles, Mintz says overall their experience pays off. “They’re loaded with knowledge,” he said. “They can teach the young whippersnappers.”

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TODAY’S TIPS • SOFTBALL: The 10U Miami County Flames fastpitch softball team needs players. They are looking for a catcher and a few additional spots. If you are interested, please contact Jake Fashner at (937) 606-1060 to set up a tryout. • HOCKEY: Hobart Arena’s Hockey Initiation Program is for beginning players ages 5-10 or for beginner skaters. Practices begin Sept. 16 and run through mid-March of 2014. The program practices once per week for 50 minutes and includes approximately 20 practices over the course of the season. An equipment rental program is available for all participants. The cost is $130 for the season. For more information, visit www. troyohio.gov/rec/ProgramsRegForms.html or call Phil Noll at (937) 875-0249. • COACHING SEARCH: Lehman Junior High School is accepting coaching applications for the following positions: seventh and eighth grade boys and girls basketball and wrestling. Applications can be found on the Lehman website or picked up in the main office. • SUBMIT-A-TIP: To submit an item to the Troy Daily News sports section, please contact Josh Brown at jbrown@civitasmedia. com or Colin Foster at colinfoster@civitasmedia.com.

SPORTS CALENDAR SATURDAY Boys Golf Arcanum at Troy Christian (noon) Lehman at Marion Local Invite (8:15 a.m.) Boys Soccer Milton-Union at Newton (3 p.m.) Piqua at Miami East (1 p.m.) Bethel at Graham (7 p.m.) Ottoville at Lehman (11 a.m.) Girls Soccer Northmont at Troy (11:30 a.m.) Milton-Union at Newton (1 p.m.) Bethel at Graham (5 p.m.) St. Ursula at Troy Christian (1 p.m.) Piqua at Stebbins (2:30 p.m.) Summit at Lehman (3 p.m.) Tennis Lehman at MVTCA Coaches Cup (TBA) Volleyball Versailles at Troy (12:30 p.m.) Bishop Hartley at Miami East (12:30 p.m.) Anna/New Bremen at Covington (10 a.m.) Troy Christian at Newton (11:30 a.m.) Cross Country Troy (boys only), Tippecanoe, MiltonUnion, Bradford at Alliance Invite (11 a.m.) Miami East at Northmont Invite (10 a.m.) Troy Christian, Bethel, Newton, Covington at Eaton Invite (8:30 a.m.) Piqua at Ottawa-Glandorf (9 a.m.) Lehman at Graham Invite (10 a.m.) SUNDAY No events scheduled MONDAY Boys Golf Sidney/Xenia at Troy (at Troy CC) (3:30 p.m.) Tippecanoe at Bellefontaine (4:30 p.m.) Tri-County North at Milton-Union (4 p.m.) Covington at Fort Loramie/New Knoxville (4 p.m.) Troy Christian at Meadowdale (5 p.m.) Anna/Russia at Lehman (4 p.m.) Girls Golf Troy at Miamisburg (3:30 p.m.) Arcanum at Tippecanoe (4:30 p.m.) Urbana at Miami East (4 p.m.) Boys Soccer Ben Logan at Tippecanoe (7:15 p.m.) Miami East at Stivers (5:30 p.m.) Butler at Newton (7 p.m.) Girls Soccer Tippecanoe at Ben Logan (6 p.m.) Bethel at Lehman (5 p.m.) Butler at Newton (5 p.m.) Brookville at Troy Christian (5 p.m.) Tennis Tippecanoe at Miami Valley (4:30 p.m.) Tecumseh at Piqua (4:30 p.m.) Volleyball Valley View at Milton-Union (7 p.m.) Riverside at Bethel (7 p.m.)

Too much Tipp Josh Brown

Sports Editor jbrown@civitasmedia.com

In the first two weeks, Tippecanoe decimated its opponents with the big play. In Week 3 at rival Milton-Union, the Red Devils used a more methodical approach — at least in the first half. Tippecanoe (3-0) chewed up ground and the clock at will early on, wearing out the Milton-Union defense and taking up more than half of the first and second quarters with two separate touchdown drives to take control in what turned into a 49-0 rout Friday night at Memorial Stadium.

Red Devils pick apart Bulldogs

“We needed that,” Tippecanoe coach Charlie Burgbacher said. “We’ve had some big plays and easy scores in our first couple of games. It was nice to see us able to pound the ball down the field and move the chains. That was good to see.” For first-year Milton-Union coach Mark Lane, he hopes his Bulldogs can learn something from the game. “There’s always something you can learn from every game,” Lane said. “They’re (Tippecanoe) a great football team led by a great bunch of seniors. All around, we’ve got to do a better job on offense, on defense and on special teams.” The Milton-Union (0-3) defense • See TIPP on page 16

Staff photo | Anthony Weber

Tippecanoe’s Jacob Hall carries the ball in for a touchdown as Milton-Union’s Holden Kimmel gives chase Friday night at Memorial Stadium.

Believe the hype Hibbler leads Trojans to 1st win of season

Piqua loses battle in 49-42 shootout Colin Foster

Civitas Media colinfoster@civitasmedia.com

David Fong

Not only did he put up nearly all of Troy’s points on offense, he helped the Trojans control the clock and keep

In the blink of an eye, the Piqua Indians found themselves in a 21-0 hole early in the second quarter against Lima Senior Friday night. But going into half, the momentum had swung heavily in Piqua’s favor. The Indians scored three times in the final eight minutes of the second quarter — and running back Trenton Yeomans’ 10-yard touchdown run tied the score at 28-28 with 9:53 left to play in the third. “The good thing about our team is we’ve got so many inexperienced guys — they battle,” Piqua coach Bill Nees said. “Sometimes when you get older guys, maybe the tend to get down or something like that, but our younger guys kept battling. The big thing is our seniors kept battling. What I like about our team is we’ve got great senior leadership, and our seniors battled tonight, and everyone down the board did.” At the end of the day, though, Lima Senior’s offense was just too tough to handle. After the offensive shootout that transpired in the third, the Spartans (1-2) led 42-34 heading into the fourth. Senior intercepted Piqua quarterback Dan Monnin in Spartan territory with just over 10 minutes remaining. From there, the Spartans ran over nine minutes off the clock, before Ilias Wright punched in a 1-yard TD with 1:30 to play — and Lima Senior walked out of Alexander Stadium/Purk Field with a 49-42 victory. Lima Senior quarterback Justice Graham got

• See HIBBLER on page 16

• See PIQUA on page 16

Executive Editor dfong@civitasmedia.com

XENIA — What started with a stopwatch — and led to three years of frustration — finally came to an end for Miles Hibbler Friday night in Xenia. Three years ago, Hibbler — then just a freshman — was timed at 4.3 seconds in the 40-yard dash. What followed was three mostly star-crossed years, including hamstring injuries and a bout of mononucleoisis, that led many to wonder if he’d ever live up to the hype. Friday night in the Troy football team’s 30-23 win over Xenia, production finally met up with potential as Hibbler turned in a career night, carrying the ball 42 times for 248 yards, four touchdowns and a two-point conversion as Hibler led the Trojans to their first victory over the season. With the win, Troy improved to 1-2, while Xenia fell to 1-2. “It was hard,” Hibbler said of his first three years in the Trojans’ program. “I got very frustrated. I got very upset. Last year when we played Xenia, I got very upset. Our offensive line barely got any push at all. This year, our line got a great push.” Things were particularly rough for Hibbler — who has given a verbal commitment to play at Kent State University next year — the past two years. He got sick his sophomore year and was forced to miss the second half of the season. He pulled a hamstring in Troy’s final scrimmage last season and was never the same the entire year. There were times, he admitted, when he began to wonder if things would ever come together for him. “It helped that I had everyone cheering for me,” Hibbler

September 14, 2013

Josh Brown

Photo courtesy Lee Woolery | Speedshot Photo

Troy’s Miles Hibbler breaks away on a touchdown run Friday night against Xenia.

Photo courtesy Lee Woolery | Speedshot Photo

Troy’s Brandon Lee (34) recovers a fumble by Xenia Friday night in the Trojans’ first win of the season.

said. “I always had my teammates keeping me up.” Friday against the Buccaneers, it was Hibbler who lifted his team.

Bethel beats Bradford Vikings, Buccs win big OSU ‘D’ to test Cal freshman QB Jared Goff’s college career has gotten off to quite the prolific start. Goff became the first true freshman quarterback ever to start the season opener at California and responded by becoming the second player in Golden Bears history with back-toback 400-yard passing games. Goff will get his toughest test yet on Saturday when Cal (1-1) hosts a fourth-ranked Ohio State (2-0) team that has won 14 straight games. See Page 15

BRANDT — Bethel improved to 2-0 in Cross County Conference play with a 28-6 win over Bradford Friday night. The Railroaders (0-3, 0-2 CCC) struck first in the opening quarter, with Justin Parke finding the end zone from seven yards out. But it was all Bees (2-1, 2-0 CCC) after that. Bethel’s Jacob Tumey kicked off the scoring with a 3-yard run, giving his team a 7-6 edge going into half. Jimmy Pelphrey punched in

a 6-yard rushing TD in the third, then Mason Kretzer added a 6-yard scoring run later in the quarter. Jacob Moon’s 9-yard rushing TD sealed the deal in the fourth quarter. It will be a battle between two unbeaten teams in conference play next week, with Covington (3-0) traveling to Bethel. Bradford hosts National Trail. • Vikings Cruise CASSTOWN — Michael Fellers scored five touch-

downs (four rushing, one receiving) and Miami East rolled to a 49-0 win over Ansonia Friday night. Fellers, who finished the game with five runs for 125 yards, broke off three scoring runs of over 30 yards. He also caught an 84-yard TD pass from quarterback Connor Hellyer, who finished the game 6 for 8 passing with 143 yards and two TDs. Colton McKinney caught an 11-yard TD pass in the second quarter and Kurt Brower added a 4-yard touchdown run to finish off the scoring for the Vikings. The Vikings (3-0, 2-0 in the Cross County Conference)

play at Arcanum next week. • Buccs Roll COVINGTON — Covington turned in a solid performance on Hall of Fame Night Friday. The Buccs put up 25 points in the first quarter and rolled the rest of the way — beating Mississinawa Valley 56-0 to stay unbeaten on the season. A.J. Ouellette had five touchdowns, one of them being a 97-yard punt return. Nathan Blei had two TD rushes, Justin Williams scored from four yards out and Deron White had a 60-yard rushing touchdown. Covington (3-0, 2-0) plays on the road against Bethel next week.

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Saturday, September 14, 2013

Browns’ Kruger eager for homecoming with Ravens BEREA (AP) — Paul Kruger hasn’t shown his new teammates his diamond-studded Super Bowl ring yet. That can wait. First, the Browns linebacker wants to settle some unfinished business with the Baltimore Ravens, the team he helped win it all, and the one which allowed him to walk away. Kruger returns Sunday to face his former teammates, and while it will be good to see friends, they’ll be sworn enemies for several hours. Since signing a five-year, $40 million, freeagent contract with Cleveland in March, Kruger has envisioned the day he’ll line up across from Baltimore’s offensive line, put Joe Flacco in his crosshairs and went after the Ravens quarterback. “I have thought about it, and

as soon as I knew I was coming here, being able to play against those guys, I knew it was going to be intense,” he said. Kruger’s going back with something to prove. Overlooked on a Baltimore defense loaded with Pro Bowlers, Kruger led the Ravens in sacks but had a limited role in the Super Bowl win over San Francisco. Accustomed to 30 or 40 plays, Kruger said he was only on the field for 17 snaps — though the official sheet says 22. As he stood on the sideline, Kruger couldn’t understand why he wasn’t playing. When he did get on the field, he made the most of his time, recording two sacks. Afterward, he wondered if it was a foreshadowing of the Ravens’ intentions. It left him

with mixed feelings. “I don’t know if disrespected is the right word,” Kruger said. “I’d say more frustrated, just personally, not having to do with anybody else. I’m a competitive guy and I want to be in there on every play and I think anybody who didn’t say that would be lying to you. I’ve had to have a chip on my shoulder since I came into the league. I think pretty much everybody does, that’s just how football’s played. “You have to play tough and you’ve got to play angry, especially on the defensive side of the ball.” He’s got an edge, all right, and the Browns are glad. The 6-foot-4, 270-pound Kruger has brought experience, leadership and toughness to Cleveland’s defense, which

played well last week vs. Miami. The Browns held the Dolphins to 20 rushing yards on 23 attempts. Kruger recorded a sack. His breakout season in 2012 helped earn a life-changing contract. But beyond gaining longterm security, Kruger made a name for himself as part of a vaunted defense that included future Hall of Famers Ray Lewis and Ed Reed. “You have to earn respect in this league,” he said. “You can turn on the game and watch the film and some guys are going to be pointed out more than others just because that’s the nature of the media. So you go to a team with a bunch of superstars, it takes a lot of hard work and plays to standout. I am not a guy who craves attention or respect from people that I don’t need

it from, so I feel I got respect from the coaches and opponents who respect the way I’ve played and that is really what I was all about.” In Cleveland, he’s been all about helping the Browns gain respect. It didn’t take long for Kruger to become a leader. After all, he’s the only player with a Super Bowl win. “He knows what it takes, simple as that,” linebacker D’Qwell Jackson said. “He knows how to practice. He understands the focus that it’s going to take from Week 1 to Week 16 to get to that mountaintop. We watch him all the time and ask him a ton of questions. It’s good to have a guy in the locker room that’s experienced that. “Anytime he speaks we all listen.”

Tough test awaits No. 4 Ohio State prepares for Cal QB

AP photo Cincinnati Bengals running back Giovani Bernard (25) rushes during the first half of an NFL football game against the Chicago Bears Sunday in Chicago. The first time out, the Bengals showed that Bernard is going to be a big part of their running game, giving it a whole new look.

Bengals show more diverse running game CINCINNATI (AP) — The last time the Bengals tried to run on the Steelers’ defense, their progress was measured in inches, not yards. Sixteen runs. Fourteen yards, total. Cincinnati spent an entire game running into a wall last December at Heinz Field before pulling out a 13-10 win that sent the Bengals to the playoffs and left the Steelers out of the running for the postseason. As they get ready for the rematch on Monday night at Paul Brown Stadium, the Bengals (0-1) are working on a little different look. Rookie Giovani Bernard put a little dash into the running game during an opening 24-21 loss at Chicago on Sunday, sharing plays with BenJarvus Green-Ellis. They gained only 47 yards on 18 combined carries — an average of 2.6 yards per try — while providing a glimpse of where the offense is headed. The Bengals moved the ball primarily through the air, with Andy Dalton completing a lot of short passes during long touchdown drives. Dalton completed a career-high 78.7 percent of his throws and led touchdown drives that covered 97, 91 and 80 yards. They moved the ball, just not when they ran it. “Obviously when it’s all said and done, Benny averaged (1.8 yards) a carry,” offensive coordinator Jay Gruden said. “We have to do better than that. But if we have to throw the ball, let’s throw the ball. We have great receivers. “But we do have to get better in the running game, especially down the stretch.” In a sense, Sunday was their debut. Cincinnati drafted Bernard in the second round to give them a different type of runner — quicker with more ability to cut back — and a better receiver out of the backfield. Green-Ellis is still the starter, but they’re sharing a role that will evolve as the season goes along. Green-Ellis was in for 37 of the 55 plays, Bernard for 21. Green-Ellis carried 14 times for 25 yards, but had four runs that resulted in losses and five that gained three or fewer yards. Bernard carried four times for 22 yards and had a catch for eight yards. The running backs have to get accustomed to the sharing arrangement. “I don’t know,” Green-Ellis said, when asked about the rotation. “However they call things during the course of the week. As it goes along we’ll have a better feel for how we fit into things.” Coach Marvin Lewis liked the blend between the two running backs in the opener. He wished they’d have been able to run the ball a little more. “If we had an opportunity to have maybe 10 more carries with the lead at the end, 10 more opportunities with the ball at the end of the game,” Lewis said. “I felt good about it, though.”

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Jared Goff ’s college career has gotten off to quite the prolific start. Goff became the first true freshman quarterback ever to start the season opener at California and responded by becoming the second player in Golden Bears history with back-to-back 400-yard passing games. Goff will get his toughest test yet on Saturday when Cal (1-1) hosts a fourth-ranked Ohio State (2-0) team that has won 14 straight games. Goff leads the nation in passing with 935 yards and has the most yards passing in his first two games since the start of the BCS era in 1998. Goff is more than 100 yards ahead of the next player on the list, North Carolina State’s Philip Rivers with 798 yards in 2000, according to STATS LLC. “It’s cool, but I can’t think about stats,” Goff said. “I’m really not concerned about that. All we’re worried about is Ohio State.” The Buckeyes are plenty concerned about Goff, who followed up his 450yard passing debut in a loss against Northwestern with 485 yards last week in a win over Portland State. Ohio State hasn’t faced anything like first-year coach Sonny Dykes’ Bear Raid offense that has thrown 115 passes the first two weeks. The Buckeyes have allowed 401 yards passing on 73 attempts in wins this season over Buffalo and San Diego State. Only Texas’ Colt McCoy and Purdue’s Drew Brees have thrown for more than 400 yards in a game against Ohio State in the BCS era. “It’s impressive to come in and step into this kind of offense,” Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said. “He’s a very impressive guy.” Here are five things to watch when the Buckeyes visit the Bears: MILLER’S KNEE: Quarterback Braxton Miller

AP photo Ohio State DT Michael Bennett (63) recovers a fumble against San Diego State during the second quarter last Saturday in Columbus.

sprained his left knee on the seventh play of Ohio State’s first series last week and did not return. Miller has been limited in practice all week but is expected to play Saturday. Miller led the way last year against the Bears when he threw for 249 yards and four TDs and added a 55-yard touchdown run in a 35-28 victory. “There are not a lot of guys in college football that possess the skill set he possesses and have the strength, size and speed that he has,” Dykes said. DEPLETED DEFENSE: When the Bears opened camp this summer, they were counting on defensive linemen Chris McCain, Brennan Scarlett and Mustafa Jalil, linebacker Nick Forbes and safety Avery Sebastian to spearhead the unit. Injuries have sidelined those leaders for much, if not all, of the season so far and

only Forbes is a possibility to play this week. Those absences are a big reason why Cal has allowed more than 500 yards in each of the first two games. “When you look out there and you haven’t played with really any of those guys, it’s a little scary,” Dykes said. “Those are guys who are battle-tested.” BIG-PLAY BIGELOW: Brendan Bigelow provided the highlights for Cal in last year’s meeting with touchdown runs of 81 and 59 yards among his four carries on the day. Bigelow hasn’t had any other performances close to that, with just 392 yards rushing and one touchdown on the ground in 10 games since that highlightreel performance. Bigelow is averaging 2.7 yards per carry on his last 30 runs this season. “Based on the way we’ve run the ball, I wouldn’t think they’d be too

concerned,” Dykes said. RARE ROAD TRIP: The Buckeyes will play just their eighth nonconference road game in the past 14 seasons when they visit Memorial Stadium. They lost three of those previous seven trips to UCLA in 2001, Southern California in 2008 and Miami two years ago. The Buckeyes are just 9-6 in their last 15 road openers. HIGH PROFILE GAME: This is the highest-profile game yet for Dykes, who is trying to get Cal back to the upper echelon of the Pac-12 after a 3-9 season in 2012 under fired coach Jeff Tedford. A strong performance on Saturday could help the cause because about 150 recruits are expected to be on campus for the game, including five on their official visits. Cal had just seven recruits at last week’s win over Portland State.

Salazar, Raburn lead Tribe to win CHICAGO (AP) — Danny Salazar struck out nine in 3 2-3 innings, Ryan Raburn hit an RBI double and the Cleveland Indians beat the White Sox 3-1 on Friday, beating the White Sox for the 10th time in a row this season. Salazar’s pitch count was limited to 85, and after allowing Dayan Viciedo’s single with two outs on his 78th pitch, he was replaced by Nick Hagadone with runners on first and third. The win got Cleveland to within a game of Tampa Bay for the second AL wild card spot, before the Rays played Friday night. Bryan Shaw (4-3) threw two scoreless innings for the win. Hector Santiago (4-9) remained winless since Aug. 18 for Chicago, going four-plus innings and giving up three runs and six hits while walking three. Hagadone, the first of seven relievers, got pinch-hitter Josh Phegley to ground out and end the fourth. It culminated with Chris Perez earning his 24th save in 28 chances, getting Paul Konerko to fly to center with runners on first and second to end the game. Raburn went 1 for 3 before getting removed for a pinch-hitter in the fifth, one day after playing for the third time since Aug. 18 because of a left

heel injury. Raburn has 17 homers and 67 RBIs against the White Sox in 90 games, and his double in the fifth gave the Indians a 2-0 lead. Cleveland leads the season series 13-2 and has outscored Chicago 91-49 with four games left between the teams. Santiago’s outing was his second shortest since pitching 2 1-3 against the Indians on June 28, when he gave up five earned runs. Santiago and the Chicago pitchers also got little support from the struggling White Sox lineup. Chicago was held to three runs or fewer for the 74th time and has scored five runs in its last four games, all losses, as the White Sox dropped their 13th of 15 and fell a season-high 31 games below .500. Chicago’s best threat came in the seventh trailing 3-1 when Jordan Danks and Marcus Semien singled to start the inning against Cody Allen. Alexei Ramirez then lined out to short, and Allen was replaced by Marc Rzepczynski, who struck out Adam Dunn for the second out of the inning. Matt Albers relieved Rzepczynski and got Konerko to ground to third to end the frame scoreless. And in a game that was markedly

different from the Indians’ 14-3 win Thursday, they still jumped out to an early lead. Cleveland took a 1-0 lead with two outs in the fourth when Drew Stubbs’ flare to center fell in front of Avisail Garcia, driving in Asdrubal Cabrera. Cabrera led off with a single, stole second and got to third on Mike Aviles’ fly to right before scoring. After walking Nick Swisher and allowing a Jason Kipnis single to start the fifth, Santiago was replaced by Jake Petricka. Petricka struck out Carlos Santana swinging, but Raburn doubled down the left-field line to drive in Swisher. Petricka then walked Cabrera to load the bases before Michael Brantley’s sacrifice fly to left drove in Kipnis for a 3-0 lead. Chicago got its first run with two outs in the fifth on Konerko’s single to center, scoring Semien. NOTES: Cleveland RHP Justin Masterson played catch from 75 feet on Friday, one day after throwing from 60. Masterson hasn’t pitched since Sept. 2 when he left his start against Baltimore with a strained left oblique. . White Sox LHP John Danks gave up seven runs (six earned) in four innings Thursday night to fall to 4-13.

Saturday, September 14, 2013

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Hibbler

n Continued from page 14 their much-maligned defense off the field. “I told him he was going to get the ball 30 times — I guess I lied to him,” Troy coach Scot Brewer said. “I told him if he wasn’t going to play defense anymore, he was going to have to play defense by helping us control the ball. He let our defense get a breather and let us control the clock.” Even with Hibbler’s highlight reel performance, however, Xenia — behind quarterback Danny Naylor, who completed 16 of 28 passes for 200 yards — still managed to make things interesting. Up 22-16, Troy’s defense forced a fumble, which linebacker Brandon “The Crow” Lee gathered in and returned to the Xenia 25. Six plays later, Hibbler — who already had touchdown runs of 35, 5 and 39 yards — scored from 5 yards out and tacked on a 2-point conversion to put Troy up 30-16 with 7:57 to play. After Troy’s defense held Xenia and forced a punt with 6:47 left in the game, it looked like the Trojans would be able to run out the clock. The Trojans fumbled near midfield, however,

Troy’s Seth Overla works his way around an offensive lineman Friday against Xenia.

Troy’s Tristan Wright hauls down a Xenia ballcarrier Friday night.

Photos courtesy Lee Woolery | Speedshot Photo Troy quarterback Matt Barr fires a pass Friday against Xenia.

and Xenia took over and drove for a score with 1:40 to play in the game to cut Troy’s lead to 30-23. The Buccaneers were unable to get the onside kick, but still forced the Trojans to punt the ball and took over deep in

their own territory with less than 30 seconds to play. Troy’s defense got one final stop to preserve the victory. “It’s never easy,” Brewer said. “I give (Xenia coach) Bob DeLong and his kids a lot of credit. They are a

good team. They have a lot of athletes and he’s got them in the perfect offense. They are a tough bunch of kids.” While Hibbler’s 42 runs were no doubt the highlight of the game, a 12-yard run by quarterback Matt Barr may have been the game’s turning point. After Troy had squandered a 14-3 lead and fell behind 16-14 in the third quarter, the Trojans

faced third-and-7 at their own 33-yard line. With all the momentum seemingly in the Buccaneers’ favor, Barr rolled out to is left, looking for an open receiver. When he couldn’t find one, he tucked the ball and picked up 12 yards and the first down. “That was a huge play by Matthew,” Brewer said. “That was a head’s up play. That’s the kind of play you expect a

leader to make … and he made it.” Three plays later, Hibbler broke loose on a 39-yard touchdown run. Barr connected with tight end Seth Overla on a two-point conversion to give the Trojans a 22-16 lead. Not only may that run have been a turning point in the game, it may have been a turning point in the Trojans’ season. Had Troy lost and gone 0-3, it would have been just the 11th team in Troy’s 116-year history to start a season with three losses and the first since 1982 to start 0-3. The 10 teams that did start 0-3 finished with a combined record of 17-61-1. “We needed this bad,” Brewer said. Maybe no one more so than Hibbler.

Tipp

n Continued from page 14 simply couldn’t get off of the field in the first half. After the Bulldogs stopped the Devils on fourth-and-1 on their first possession, Tippecanoe converted two straight fourth downs on its next drive. Jacob Hall — who was tripped up in the backfield on the first conversion try — burst through the middle both times to keep the Devils’ drive going, and a 23-yard gain by Alex Hall gave the Devils first-and-goal at the 6. Jacob Hall took it in on the left side on the next play, finishing off a 12-play, 75-yard trek that made it 7-0 Tippecanoe and took more than seven minutes off the clock. Milton-Union followed that with its longest drive of the half — eight plays. And most of the yardage came on one play as London Cowan hit a diving Quintan Weiss for a 37-yard gain. But the Devils forced and recovered a fumble two plays later, then they embarked on a 14-play, 73-yard march. Cameron Johnson had a 53-yard touchdown wiped out by a holding call, but he eventually finished off the drive with a 4-yard pitch to put Tippecanoe up 14-0. Another three-andout by the Bulldogs gave the Devils a short field to work with, and after a 12-yard scramble by Zack Blair on thirdand-10 kept the drive going, Blair hit Johnson on a 24-yard pass, then Johnson dragged wouldbe tacklers to the 1-yard line and carried it in on the next play to make it 21-0 at the half. All told, the Devils ran 35 offensive plays to Milton-Union’s 21,

Milton-Union’s Holden Kimmel carries the ball Friday against Tippecanoe.

Staff photos | Anthony Weber Tippecanoe’s Cameron Johnson (34) and Geordie Heddleston (38) brings down Milton-Union’s Kenton Dickison (12) and Brad Stine (24) blocks Friday night.

outgaining the Bulldogs 240-71 in total offense. In fact, Milton-Union had less total yardage — 35 — than on Weiss’ 37-yard catch. Johnson piled up 112 yards of total offense in the half, carrying the ball nine times for 88 yards and two scores to go along with his 24-yard reception. Jacob Hall added 55 yards on 14 carries before halftime. The only thing that changed in the second half was how Tippecanoe scored. Alex Hall ran the opening kickoff back 70-plus yards for an immediate touchdown, then after a Milton-Union threeand-out, Jacob Hall and Johnson chewed up 33 yards in five quick plays, with Jacob Hall scoring on a 9-yard run to cap

it off. Tempers flared on Tippecanoe’s next possession. After another three-and-out by the Bulldogs, Jacob Hall broke off a long run. After he was dragged down by a Bulldog tackler, some shoving and punching went on, and the referees took 10 minutes to discuss doling out offsetting penalties. Tippecanoe ended up with the ball on the Milton 21, and six plays later, Johnson ran it in from nine yards out — the Devils’ seventh touchdown in its last seven possessions. Jacob Hall finished with 117 yards on 18 carries and Johnson had 122 yards on 14 carries to lead the way. “We’ve still got a ways to go,” Burgbacher said. “We can’t just be

focused on two people. We’ve got to get all four backs going plus be able to throw the ball when we want to. We’re getting better, but we have to stay focused on the things we can do and continue to improve.” The defense, meanwhile, held MiltonUnion to a meager 104 yards of total offense. “Defensively, we’ve had our moments in our first couple of games. But I really liked our defensive performance tonight,” Burgbacher said. “The kids got after it.” They’ll need to keep that up, too, when the Devils travel to Indian Lake in Week 4. MiltonUnion, meanwhile, will continue to look for its first win when it hosts Bellbrook.

Tippecanoe quarterback Ben Hughes looks for a receiver Friday night against Milton-Union.

Yeomans burst through the gap for a 43-yard gain on a first-and-long to get Piqua down to the Spartan 29. Moments later, Dan Monnin connected with Colton Bachman for a 26-yard TD pass. Senior, however, would respond immediately after, compliments of a 47-yard touchdown pass from Graham to Liles with 5:25 left in the sec-

ond. Graham completed 10 of 15 passes for 210 yards in the first half. But Monnin led his team down the field on the next drive and delivered a strike to Yeomans on a wheel route, which went 35 yards for another Piqua touchdown to make the score 28-14. On the very next offensive play for Senior, Piqua’s Brendan Fries

blew through the middle and took the handoff right out of Graham’s hands and into the end zone for another score. After Yeomans scored the tying touchdown early in the third, Graham gave Lima the lead back, finding Ruben Flowers III for a 20-yard TD. The Indians marched right back down the field and Yeomans found the end zone again, this time

from 1-yard out. The extra point was missed, leaving the Indians down 35-34. But it was all Lima Senior after that. “We played pretty well in spurts, but we ended up turning the ball over too much on offense,” Nees said. “I mean they had a lot of turnovers also, which kept us in the game. At certain points of the game, we couldn’t

Piqua

n Continued from page 14 the scoring started with a 33-yard TD pass to Wright with 6:45 left in the first. That score came following Senior’s first drive, which ended with a fumble inside the Piqua 10-yard line. The Spartans then went up 14-yard run by Luniel Liles, who put his team up 21-0 on a 2-yard run with 8:59 to go in the second. Then it was the Indians’ turn.

stop them. They had a pretty rough tempo, and we were not able to stop the running game. That was the biggest thing — the running game and the screen game. I mean they just kept after us.” Tate Honeycut added a 25-yard touchdown reception from Monnin with five seconds left to play in the game, but Piqua’s onside kick was picked up by Lima.

SCOREBOARD

TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM

Scores

BASEBALL Baseball Expanded Standings All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Boston 90 59 .604 Tampa Bay 80 66 .548 New York 79 69 .534 Baltimore 78 69 .531 Toronto 67 80 .456 Central Division W L Pct Detroit 85 62 .578 Cleveland 79 68 .537 Kansas City 77 70 .524 Minnesota 63 83 .432 Chicago 58 89 .395 West Division W L Pct Oakland 85 61 .582 Texas 81 64 .559 Los Angeles 70 76 .479 Seattle 65 81 .445 Houston 50 96 .342 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Atlanta 88 59 .599 Washington 78 69 .531 Philadelphia 68 79 .463 New York 65 81 .445 Miami 54 92 .370 Central Division W L Pct St. Louis 85 61 .582 Pittsburgh 85 62 .578 Cincinnati 83 65 .561 Milwaukee 64 82 .438 Chicago 63 84 .429 West Division W L Pct Los Angeles 86 60 .589 Arizona 73 72 .503 San Diego 67 79 .459 Colorado 67 80 .456 San Francisco 66 81 .449

GB WCGB — — 8½ — 10½ 2 11 2½ 22 13½

L10 8-2 5-5 5-5 5-5 5-5

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

Home 48-25 45-28 44-31 42-33 35-38

Away 42-34 35-38 35-38 36-36 32-42

GB WCGB — — 6 1½ 8 3½ 21½ 17 27 22½

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

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

Home 45-27 45-30 40-35 30-42 33-38

Away 40-35 34-38 37-35 33-41 25-51

GB WCGB — — 3½ — 15 10 20 15 35 30

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

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

Home 47-27 39-32 35-40 33-42 23-49

Away 38-34 42-32 35-36 32-39 27-47

GB WCGB — — 10 4½ 20 14½ 22½ 17 33½ 28

L10 4-6 9-1 6-4 3-7 3-7

Str L-1 W-7 L-1 W-1 L-2

Home 51-21 41-31 41-34 29-42 31-44

Away 37-38 37-38 27-45 36-39 23-48

GB WCGB — — ½ — 3 — 21 18 22½ 19½

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

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

Home 46-26 46-26 48-26 32-40 29-46

Away 39-35 39-36 35-39 32-42 34-38

GB WCGB — — 12½ 8½ 19 15 19½ 15½ 20½ 16½

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

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

Home 46-29 40-31 41-33 41-31 38-38

Away 40-31 33-41 26-46 26-49 28-43

AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday's Games Oakland 8, Minnesota 2 N.Y.Yankees 6, Baltimore 5 L.A. Angels 4, Toronto 3 Tampa Bay 4, Boston 3 Cleveland 14, Chicago White Sox 3 Friday's Games Cleveland 3, Chicago White Sox 1 Baltimore 5, Toronto 3 Detroit 6, Kansas City 3 Boston 8, N.Y.Yankees 4 Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 3, Minnesota 0 L.A. Angels at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Seattle at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Saturday's Games N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 13-12) at Boston (Lester 13-8), 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Colon 15-6) at Texas (Darvish 12-8), 1:05 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 16-5) at Toronto (Rogers 5-7), 4:07 p.m. Kansas City (E.Santana 8-9) at Detroit (Fister 12-8), 7:08 p.m. Cleveland (U.Jimenez 11-9) at Chicago White Sox (Rienzo 2-1), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 9-8) at Houston (Oberholtzer 4-2), 7:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (M.Moore 15-3) at Minnesota (A.Albers 2-2), 7:10 p.m. Seattle (Paxton 1-0) at St.Louis (Wacha 3-0), 7:15 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday's Games Atlanta 6, Miami 1 Washington 7, N.Y. Mets 2 Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 1 Philadelphia 10, San Diego 5 Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 3 L.A. Dodgers 3, San Francisco 2, 10 innings Friday's Games Chicago Cubs 5, Pittsburgh 4 Washington 6, Philadelphia 1 N.Y. Mets 4, Miami 3 San Diego 4, Atlanta 3 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1 Seattle at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Colorado at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Saturday's Games Cincinnati (H.Bailey 10-10) at Milwaukee (Hellweg 1-3), 1:05 p.m. Miami (H.Alvarez 3-4) at N.Y. Mets (Matsuzaka 0-3), 4:10 p.m., 1st game Chicago Cubs (S.Baker 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Cole 7-7), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Hamels 7-13) at Washington (G.Gonzalez 10-6), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Erlin 2-2) at Atlanta (Medlen 13-12), 7:10 p.m. Seattle (Paxton 1-0) at St.Louis (Wacha 3-0), 7:15 p.m. Miami (Ja.Turner 3-6) at N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 3-4), 7:45 p.m., 2nd game Colorado (Oswalt 0-5) at Arizona (Miley 9-10), 8:10 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum 9-13) at L.A. Dodgers (Nolasco 13-9), 9:10 p.m. Friday's Major League Linescores AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland . .000 120 000—3 7 1 Chicago . . .000 010 000—1 9 0 Salazar, Hagadone (4), Shaw (5), Allen (7), Rzepczynski (7), M.Albers (7), J.Smith (8), C.Perez (9) and C.Santana; H.Santiago, Petricka (5), Purcey (6), N.Jones (9) and Bry.Anderson, Phegley. W_Shaw 4-3. L_H.Santiago 4-9. Sv_C.Perez (24). Baltimore . .000 000 320—5 10 0 Toronto . . . .000 210 000—3 7 0 Hammel, Gausman (6), McFarland (7), Tom.Hunter (7), Ji.Johnson (9) and Clevenger; Redmond, McGowan (7), S.Santos (7), Delabar (8), Oliver (9) and Arencibia. W_Tom.Hunter 5-4. L_Delabar 5-4. Sv_Ji.Johnson (44). HRs_Baltimore, C.Davis (50). Toronto, Lind (20), Col.Rasmus (19). KC . . . . . . . .000 102 000—3 10 1 Detroit . . . . .100 230 00x—6 7 0 B.Chen, Bueno (5), Coleman (7), D.Joseph (8) and S.Perez; Verlander, Smyly (7), Veras (8), Benoit (8) and Avila. W_Verlander 13-11. L_B.Chen 7-3. Sv_Benoit (19). HRs_Detroit, Fielder (24). NewYork . . .001 001 200—4 8 0 Boston . . . .400 000 40x—8 11 1 Kuroda, Cabral (7), Claiborne (7), Daley (8) and C.Stewart; Lackey, Breslow (7), Workman (7), Tazawa (8), Uehara (9) and Saltalamacchia. W_Workman 6-3. L_Kuroda 11-11. HRs_New York, Ryan (4). Boston, Saltalamacchia (13). TB . . . . . . . .011 000 100—3 9 1 Minnesota . .000 000 000—0 5 1 Archer, McGee (7), Jo.Peralta (8), Rodney (9) and J.Molina;Correia,Thielbar (7), Pressly (8), Fien (9) and Pinto. W_Archer 9-7. L_Correia 9-12. Sv_Rodney (35). NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago . . .010 200 200—5 9 1 Pittsburgh . .000 301 000—4 9 1 Arrieta, Raley (6), Villanueva (6), Grimm (7), Strop (8), Gregg (9) and D.Navarro; Morton, Ju.Wilson (6), Grilli (7), Mazzaro (7), Farnsworth (9) and R.Martin. W_Villanueva 6-8. L_Grilli 0-2. Sv_Gregg (32). HRs_Chicago, Bogusevic (5), Rizzo (22). Pittsburgh, P.Alvarez (33), R.Martin

(14), G.Jones (14). Phil . . . . . . . .100 000 000—1 8 1 Wash . . . . . .111 030 00x—6 11 0 K.Kendrick, C.Jimenez (5), Lu.Garcia (5), Miner (6), Savery (8) and Ruiz; Ohlendorf, Stammen (6), Abad (7), Storen (9) and W.Ramos. W_Ohlendorf 4-0. L_K.Kendrick 10-13. HRs_Washington, W.Ramos (14), Zimmerman (24). Miami . . . . . .010 010 100—3 7 1 NewYork . . .010 003 00x—4 5 0 B.Hand, R.Webb (6), Da.Jennings (8) and K.Hill; Niese, Atchison (7), Black (8), Feliciano (8), Hawkins (9) and T.d'Arnaud. W_Niese 7-7. L_B.Hand 0-1. Sv_Hawkins (9). HRs_Miami, Stanton 2 (22). NewYork, A.Brown (7), Duda (13). San Diego . .000 000 220—4 10 0 Atlanta . . . . .000 300 000—3 5 0 Kennedy, Vincent (7), Gregerson (8), Street (9) and R.Rivera, Hundley; Hale, Ayala (6), Avilan (7), D.Carpenter (7), Walden (8), S.Downs (8), Loe (9) and McCann. W_Vincent 5-3. L_Walden 4-3. Sv_Street (30). HRs_San Diego, Headley (11). Atlanta, J.Upton (25), McCann (20). Cincinnati . .010 000 000—1 4 1 Milwaukee .201 000 20x—5 9 0 Latos, Hoover (7), Duke (7), Ondrusek (8) and Mesoraco; Lohse and Lucroy. W_Lohse 10-9. L_Latos 14-6. Midwest League Playoffs All Times EDT (x-if necessary) Championship (Best-of-5) South Bend vs. Quad Cities Wednesday, Sep. 11: Quad Cities 3, South Bend 2 Thursday, Sep.12: Quad Cities 5, South Bend 0 Saturday, Sep. 14: South Bend at Quad Cities, 8:05 p.m. x-Sunday, Sep. 15: South Bend at Quad Cities, 6:05 p.m. x-Monday, Sep. 16: South Bend at Quad Cities, 8:05 p.m.

FOOTBALL National Football League All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 2 0 0 1.000 36 31 Miami 1 0 0 1.000 23 10 N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 28 30 Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 21 23 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 1 0 0 1.000 21 17 Tennessee 1 0 0 1.000 16 9 Houston 1 0 0 1.000 31 28 Jacksonville 0 1 0 .000 2 28 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 21 24 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 9 16 Baltimore 0 1 0 .000 27 49 Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 10 23 West W L T Pct PF PA Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 28 2 Denver 1 0 0 1.000 49 27 San Diego 0 1 0 .000 28 31 Oakland 0 1 0 .000 17 21 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 33 27 Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 36 31 Washington 0 1 0 .000 27 33 N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 31 36 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 23 17 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 17 18 Carolina 0 1 0 .000 7 12 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 17 23 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 34 24 Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 24 21 Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 28 34 Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 24 34 West W L T Pct PF PA St. Louis 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 34 28 Seattle 1 0 0 1.000 12 7 Arizona 0 1 0 .000 24 27 Thursday, Sep. 12 New England 13, N.Y. Jets 10 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. Thursday, Sep. 19 Kansas City at Philadelphia, 8:25 p.m. Sunday, Sep. 22

AND SCHEDULES

SPORTS ON TV TODAY AUTO RACING 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Dollar General 300, at Joliet, Ill. 3:30 a.m. ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for Carolina Nationals, at Concord, N.C. (delayed tape) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Noon ABC — Teams TBA ESPN — Louisville at Kentucky ESPN2 — Teams TBA FS1 — Virginia Tech at East Carolina 3:30 p.m. ABC — Teams TBA CBS — National coverage, Alabama at Texas A&M ESPN — Teams TBA 4 p.m. FSN — Ball St. at North Texas 6 p.m. FS1 — Iowa at Iowa St. 7 p.m. ESPN — Teams TBA ESPN2 — Teams TBA FOX — Ohio St. at California 7:30 p.m. FSN — Lamar at Oklahoma St. 8 p.m. ESPNEWS — Marshall at Ohio 8:07 p.m. ABC — Teams TBA 10 p.m. FS1 — Oregon St. at Utah 10:30 p.m. ESPN — Teams TBA GOLF 6:30 a.m. TGC — LPGA, The Evian Championship, third round, at Evian-les-Bains, France 1 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour, BMW Championship, third round, at Lake Forest, Ill. 3 p.m. NBC — PGA Tour, BMW Championship, third round, at Lake Forest, Ill. 6:30 p.m. TGC — Web.com Tour, Nationwide Children's Hospital Championship, third round, at Columbus, Ohio (same-day tape) 2 a.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, KLM Open, third round, at Zandvoort, Netherlands (delayed tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 12:30 p.m. FOX — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at Boston, Cincinnati at Milwaukee, or Oakland at Texas 7 p.m. MLB — Regional coverage, Kansas City at Detroit or San Diego at Atlanta WGN — Cleveland at Chicago White Sox SAILING 3:30 p.m. NBCSN — America's Cup, race 9 and 10, at San Francisco (if necessary) SOCCER 7:40 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Crystal Palace at Manchester United 9:55 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Arsenal at Sunderland 12:30 p.m. NBC — Premier League, Chelsea at Everton San Diego at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Arizona at New Orleans, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Houston at Baltimore, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 1 p.m. Detroit at Washington, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at New England, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Miami, 4:05 p.m. Indianapolis at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m. Jacksonville at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 4:25 p.m. Chicago at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Sep. 23 Oakland at Denver, 8:40 p.m. Friday's Scores PREP FOOTBALL Ada 20, Columbus Grove 0 Akr. Ellet 41, Alliance 6 Akr. Hoban 50, E. Cle. Shaw 0 Akr. Manchester 56, Sullivan Black River 13 Akr. Springfield 10, Akr. North 0 Akr. SVSM 49, Peninsula Woodridge 12 Alliance Marlington 30, Louisville Aquinas 0 Anna 31, Ft. Recovery 7 Arcadia 21, Cory-Rawson 14 Archbold 56, Sherwood Fairview 15 Arlington 63, Pandora-Gilboa 7 Ashland 41, Sandusky 13 Ashland Crestview 34, Bucyrus Wynford 26 Ashland Mapleton 41, Rittman 6 Ashtabula Lakeside 25, Jefferson Area 0 Athens 42, Vincent Warren 6 Attica Seneca E. 42, Monroeville 18 Austintown Fitch 28, Brunswick 14 Avon Lake 19, N. Can. Hoover 7 Bainbridge Paint Valley 46, Cols. Africentric 0 Baltimore Liberty Union 33, Portsmouth W. 6 Barberton 21, Akr. Kenmore 12 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 39, Tol. Christian 19 Batavia Amelia 27, Batavia Clermont NE 0 Beallsville 36, Paden City, W.Va. 14 Bedford 23, Cle. Benedictine 0 Bellbrook 49, Fairborn 28 Bellville Clear Fork 40, Shelby 8 Belmont Union Local 57, Barnesville 13 Berlin Center Western Reserve 17, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 8 Beverly Ft. Frye 47, Waterford 0 Bloom-Carroll 35, McArthur Vinton County 22 Brookfield 10, Campbell Memorial 6 Brookville 49, Camden Preble Shawnee 6 Bryan 39, Delta 6 Burton Berkshire 21, Orwell Grand Valley 14 Byesville Meadowbrook 29, Sarahsville Shenandoah 13 Caldwell 27, Bridgeport 7 Caledonia River Valley 40, Sparta Highland 7 Can. Glenoak 43, Bishop Timon-St. Jude High School, N.Y. 0 Can. McKinley 26, Dublin Coffman 17 Can. South 49, Cle. JFK 22 Can.Timken 32, Dalton 28 Carey 62, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 12 Carlisle 49, Day. Oakwood 21 Casstown Miami E. 49, Ansonia 0 Castalia Margaretta 21, Sheffield Brookside 7 Cedarville 32, Day. Christian 12 Celina 24, Ottawa-Glandorf 14 Centerburg 55, Danville 54 Centerville 42, Cin. Withrow 14 Chagrin Falls 28, Wooster 15 Chagrin Falls Kenston 23, Lyndhurst Brush 22 Chardon 50, Cle. John Adams 32 Chardon NDCL 40, Hunting Valley University 6 Chillicothe 21, Ashville Teays Valley 0 Chillicothe Unioto 27, Albany Alexander 6 Cin. Anderson 43, Harrison 36, OT Cin. Colerain 42, Lou.Trinity, Ky. 28 Cin. Elder 34, Francis Howell Central, Mo. 21 Cin. La Salle 55, Cin. Princeton 7 Cin. Madeira 49, Cin. N. College Hill 12

Cin. Mariemont 42, Cin. Hughes 14 Cin. Mt. Healthy 20, Cin. Glen Este 7 Cin. NW 47, New Carlisle Tecumseh 24 Cin.St.Xavier 23, Brentwood Academy, Tenn. 0 Cin. Summit Country Day 49, Cin. Deer Park 0 Cin. Sycamore 33, Springfield 7 Cin. Winton Woods 48, Mason 7 Cin. Woodward 41, Lockland 12 Circleville 35, Williamsport Westfall 0 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 35, Plain City Jonathan Alder 7 Clayton Northmont 31, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 21 Cle. Lincoln W. 32, Elyria Open Door 7 Clyde 23, Bellevue 0 Coldwater 31, Versailles 0 Cols. Franklin Hts. 53, Cols. West 26 Cols. Grandview Hts. 27, Fairfield Christian 0 Cols. Hartley 28, Cols. Marion-Franklin 14 Cols. Ready 63, Cols. Briggs 20 Cols. St. Charles 34, Sunbury Big Walnut 0 Cols. Upper Arlington 31, Gahanna Lincoln 7 Cols.Walnut Ridge 24, Cols. Beechcroft 0 Columbiana Crestview 34, Youngs. Liberty 26 Copley 34, Akr. East 19 Corning Miller 20, Millersport 0 Covington 56, Union City Mississinawa Valley 0 Crestline 28, Greenwich S. Cent. 22 Creston Norwayne 42, Ontario 34 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 16, Cols. Watterson 7 Day. Meadowdale 62, Day. ChaminadeJulienne 6 Day. Thurgood Marshall 34, Kettering Alter 14 Dayton, Ky. 33, Hamilton New Miami 6 Defiance 49, Lima Bath 21 Defiance Ayersville 35, Lima Perry 12 Defiance Tinora 35, Ft. Loramie 21 Delaware Buckeye Valley 48, Cardington-Lincoln 25 Delphos Jefferson 48, Bluffton 20 Delphos St. John's 38, St. Henry 20 Detroit Catholic Central, Mich. 23, Tol. Whitmer 0 Dixie Heights, Ky. 38, Cin.Turpin 7 Dover 53, Canfield 24 Dresden Tri-Valley 42, Crooksville 7 Dublin Jerome 41, Delaware Hayes 0 E. Can. 46, Rootstown 0 E. Liverpool 20, Salem 14 Eaton 34, Oxford Talawanda 9 Elmore Woodmore 48, Tiffin Calvert 14 Elyria 53, Grafton Midview 17 Erie Cathedral Prep, Pa. 43, Mentor Lake Cath. 20 Fairfield 45, Cin. Walnut Hills 0 Fairview 10, Bay Village Bay 6 Findlay Liberty-Benton 63, Vanlue 0 Franklin Furnace Green 41, Portsmouth Sciotoville 38 Franklin Middletown Christian 16, Ridgeway Ridgemont 0 Fredericktown 34, Utica 0 Galion 28, LaGrange Keystone 13 Galion Northmor 33, Lucas 28 Gallipolis Gallia 63, Proctorville Fairland 38 Galloway Westland 28, Cols. East 12 Garfield Hts. 43, Eastlake N. 7 Gates Mills Gilmour 35, Gates Mills Hawken 28, OT Geneva 56, Conneaut 13 Genoa Area 84, Port Clinton 13 Germantown Valley View 48, Middletown Madison Senior 20 Glouster Trimble 48, Crown City S. Gallia 0 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 34, Sugarcreek Garaway 7 Goshen 40, Bethel-Tate 0 Granville 49, Cambridge 7 Green 34, Maple Hts. 20 Greenfield McClain 28, Chillicothe Zane Trace 20 Grove City Cent. Crossing 10, Cols. Brookhaven 7 Hamilton Badin 30, Trenton Edgewood 13 Hamler Patrick Henry 49, Montpelier 7 Hanoverton United 40, Newcomerstown 20

Saturday, September 14, 2013 Haviland Wayne Trace 54, Convoy Crestview 41 Hicksville 53, Edon 33 Hilliard Bradley 44, Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 0 Hilliard Darby 34, Tol. St. John's 14 Hilliard Davidson 35, Beavercreek 7 Holland Springfield 38, Rossford 6 Howard E. Knox 27, Mt. Gilead 0 Hubbard 59, Cle. John Marshall 6 Hudson 15, Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 14 Huron 48, Norwalk St. Paul 14 Independence 42, Rocky River Lutheran W. 21 Ironton 14, Amanda-Clearcreek 7 Jamestown Greeneview 46, Lees Creek E. Clinton 25 Jeromesville Hillsdale 34, Loudonville 0 John Marshall, W.Va. 52, Rayland Buckeye 6 Johnstown-Monroe 69, Hebron Lakewood 13 Kansas Lakota 21, Oregon Stritch 16 Kent Roosevelt 28, Cuyahoga Falls 10 Kenton 66, St. Marys Memorial 14 Kings Mills Kings 28, Hamilton 7 Kirtland 62, Ashtabula Edgewood 7 Lancaster 37, Canal Winchester 14 Lancaster Fairfield Union 40, Frankfort Adena 7 Leavittsburg LaBrae 21, Andover Pymatuning Valley 14 Lebanon 50, Greenville 21 Leetonia 33, Vienna Mathews 16 Leipsic 26, Van Buren 20 Lewis Center Olentangy 48, Lexington 21 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 54, Arcanum 24 Lewistown Indian Lake 52, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 0 Liberty Center 47, Metamora Evergreen 13 Lima Shawnee 35, Van Wert 20 Lima Sr. 49, Piqua 34 Lisbon Beaver 24, E. Palestine 0 Lodi Cloverleaf 22, Medina Buckeye 6 Logan 32, Newark 27 London Madison Plains 20, S. Charleston SE 17 Lorain 52, Tol. Scott 14 Lorain Clearview 27, Amherst Steele 24 Lore City Buckeye Trail 32, New Matamoras Frontier 14 Louisville 36, Ravenna 22 Loveland 35, Cin. Oak Hills 7 Lucasville Valley 56, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 21 Macedonia Nordonia 45, Parma 0 Malvern 43, Bowerston Conotton Valley 8 Manchester 40, Cin. Oyler 20 Mansfield Sr. 45, Marion Harding 16 Maria Stein Marion Local 42, Rockford Parkway 13 Marion Elgin 54, Morral Ridgedale 7 Marion Pleasant 20, Lima Cent. Cath. 14, OT Martins Ferry 28, Linsly, W.Va. 21 Marysville 30, Dublin Scioto 28 Massillon Tuslaw 27, Doylestown Chippewa 26, OT Massillon Washington 35, Warren Harding 14 Maumee 28, Tol. Start 7 Mayfield 42, Olmsted Falls 8 McDermott Scioto NW 28, Chillicothe Huntington 6 Mechanicsburg 54, WaynesfieldGoshen 16 Medina Highland 56, N. Royalton 14 Mendon, Mich. 41, Edgerton 6 Mentor 36, Euclid 0 Miamisburg 35, Franklin 25 Middlefield Cardinal 34, Thompson Ledgemont 3 Middletown Fenwick 40, Monroe 21 Milan Edison 40, Wellington 7 Milford 38, Cin. Shroder 26 Millbury Lake 55, Tol. Ottawa Hills 6 Millersburg W. Holmes 55, Coshocton 7 Mineral Ridge 24, Salineville Southern 0 Minerva 42, Can. Cent. Cath. 28 Minford 58, Piketon 0 Minster 41, New Bremen 20 Mogadore 28, Akr. Coventry 21 Mt. Orab Western Brown 34, Hamilton Ross 31 Mt.Vernon 34, Mansfield Madison 21 N. Baltimore 26, Bloomdale Elmwood 20 N. Bend Taylor 7, Norwood 6 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 21, Windham 13 N. Lewisburg Triad 40, Milford Center Fairbanks 7 N. Olmsted 35, N. Ridgeville 28 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 33, New London 26 Napoleon 41, Tol. Rogers 0 Navarre Fairless 42, Smithville 19 Nelsonville-York 44, Sugar Grove Berne Union 21 New Albany 17, Cols. DeSales 0 New Concord John Glenn 48, Zanesville W. Muskingum 12 New Lexington 47, McConnelsville Morgan 7 New Middletown Spring. 28, Lowellville 6 New Paris National Trail 35, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 21 New Philadelphia 21, Massillon Perry 0 New Richmond 49, Morrow Little Miami 0 Newark Cath. 42, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 6 Newark Licking Valley 62, Heath 26 Niles McKinley 34, Beloit W. Branch 7 Northwood 49, Tol. Woodward 26 Norton 35, Newton Falls 6 Norwalk 44, Collins Western Reserve 7 Oak Hill 38, Ironton Rock Hill 0 Orrville 28, Canal Fulton Northwest 22 Parma Padua 35, Chesterland W. Geauga 34 Pataskala Licking Hts. 7, GroveportMadison 0 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 26, Cols. Mifflin 12 Paulding 48, Antwerp 30 Pemberville Eastwood 56, Oak Harbor 7 Perry 34, Madison 6 Pickerington Cent. 39, Middletown 14 Pickerington N. 60, Fremont Ross 27 Plymouth 27, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 21 Poland Seminary 42, Youngs. Boardman 14 Pomeroy Meigs 57, Bidwell River Valley 7 Racine Southern 19, Belpre 0 Reading 14, Cin. Purcell Marian 13 Reynoldsburg 34, Westerville N. 14 Richmond Edison 46, Weir, W.Va. 14 Richmond Hts. 36, Oberlin 7 Riverside Stebbins 47, Spring.Greenon 0 Rocky River 35, Warrensville Hts. 6 S. Point 23, Boyd Co., Ky. 19 Sandusky Perkins 65, Fostoria 6 Sandusky St. Mary 40, Lakeside Danbury 14 Sidney 27, W. Carrollton 7 Sidney Lehman 48, London 26 Southington Chalker 29, Atwater Waterloo 13 Spencerville 41, Harrod Allen E. 19 Spring. Kenton Ridge 50, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 7 Spring. NE 50, New Lebanon Dixie 28 Spring. NW 42, Spring. Cath. Cent. 6 Spring. Shawnee 53, Day. Carroll 17

Springboro 44, Kettering Fairmont 24 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 28, Cin. Western Hills 22 Steubenville 43, Pinehurst, Ontario 38 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 35, Columbiana 7 Stewart Federal Hocking 60, Hannan, W.Va. 0 Stow-Munroe Falls 21, Akr. Firestone 7 Strongsville 29, Berea-Midpark 19 Struthers 40, Mogadore Field 7 Sylvania Southview 20, Findlay 17 Tallmadge 36, Akr. Garfield 13 Thomas Worthington 28, Cols. Eastmoor 12 Tiffin Columbian 28, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 6 Tipp City Bethel 28, Bradford 6 Tipp City Tippecanoe 49, Milton-Union 0 Tol. Bowsher 38, Sylvania Northview 3 Tol. Cent. Cath. 35, Perrysburg 6 Tol. St. Francis 41, Cle. Collinwood 14 Tontogany Otsego 26, Bowling Green 23, OT Toronto 34, Fairport Harbor Harding 14 Troy 30, Xenia 23 Troy Christian 40, Landmark Christian 7 Uhrichsville Claymont 50, Carrollton 19 Uniontown Lake 31, Powell Olentangy Liberty 14 Upper Sandusky 48, Sycamore Mohawk 19 Urbana 35, Bellefontaine 20 Vandalia Butler 39, St. Paris Graham 0 Vermilion 28, Oberlin Firelands 21 W. Chester Lakota W. 31, Huber Hts. Wayne 27 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 12, Warsaw River View 6 W. Liberty-Salem 45, DeGraff Riverside 0 W. Unity Hilltop 32, Holgate 12 Wadsworth 26, Medina 13 Wahama, W.Va. 54, Reedsville Eastern 0 Wapakoneta 42, Elida 0 Warren Champion 49, Garrettsville Garfield 19 Warren Howland 16, Cortland Lakeview 6 Washington C.H. 24, Waverly 13 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 49, Circleville Logan Elm 31 Wauseon 62, Swanton 19 Waynesville 56, Blanchester 13 Wellston 14, Southeastern 13 Wellsville 37, Lisbon David Anderson 0 Westerville S. 17, Grove City 14 Westlake 34, Youngs. East 12 Wheelersburg 42, Portsmouth 14 Whitehall-Yearling 32, Cols. Whetstone 18 Wickliffe 61, Brooklyn 28 Willard 27, Bucyrus 20 Williamsburg 41, Fayetteville-Perry 6 Williamstown, W.Va. 20, Marietta 0 Willoughby S. 37, Solon 29 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 21, Chesapeake 14 Wilmington 49, Hillsboro 0 Wintersville Indian Creek 35, Oak Glen, W.Va. 14 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 47, Hannibal River 0 Wooster Triway 29, Apple Creek Waynedale 14 Worthington Kilbourne 28, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 23 Zanesville 49, Thornville Sheridan 7 Zanesville Maysville 28, Philo 21

AUTO RACING NASCAR-Sprint Cup-GEICO 400 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Chicagoland Speedway Joliet, Ill. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 189.414 mph. 2. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 189.248. 3. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 189.062. 4. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 188.785. 5. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 188.772. 6. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 188.541. 7. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 188.515. 8. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 188.357. 9. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 188.304. 10. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 188.298. 11. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 188.298. 12. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 188.291. 13. (47) A J Allmendinger, Toyota, 188.278. 14. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 188.258. 15. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 188.127. 16. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 188.075. 17. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 187.957. 18. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 187.878. 19. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 187.513. 20. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 187.207. 21. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 186.903. 22. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 186.812. 23. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 186.774. 24. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 186.754. 25. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 186.445. 26. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 186.085. 27. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 185.88. 28. (30) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 185.778. 29. (14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 185.765. 30. (36) J.J.Yeley, Chevrolet, 185.414. 31. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 184.445. 32. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 184.407. 33. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 184.376. 34. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, 184.344. 35. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 184.106. 36. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 184.08. 37. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, Owner Points. 38. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, Owner Points. 39. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, Owner Points. 40. (95) Reed Sorenson, Ford, Owner Points. 41. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 42. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Owner Points. 43. (33) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

GOLF BMW Championship Scores Friday At Conway Farms Golf Club Lake Forest, Ill. Purse: $8 million Yardage: 7,149; Par: 71 Second Round Brandt Snedeker................63-68—131 Jim Furyk............................72-59—131 Zach Johnson ....................64-70—134 Nick Watney........................67-69—136 Jordan Spieth.....................71-65—136

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

Saturday, September 14, 2013

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