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June 3, 2013 It’s Where You Live! Volume 105, No. 132
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INSIDE
2013 TROY STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
A berry good time was had Organizers pleased with how festival came off BY NATALIE KNOTH Staff Writer nknoth@civitasmedia.com
More festival photographs
Troy Strawberry Festival Chairman Jon Dankworth admitted to feeling a little nervous about how all the festivities would pan out this weekend, following the cancellation of all events Friday due to a rainstorm. But Sunday evening, with an hour before the closing ceremony, Dankworth said he couldn’t have been happier with the annual event. “We’ve had a great day — the weather held out again,” Dankworth said. “Based on the crowd yesterday and the crowd today, I think people saw the weather yesterday and said, ‘We aren’t going to chance it — let’s go out tomorrow.’ But I couldn’t be more pleased with every-
There are plenty more photos from the 2013 Troy Strawberry Festival. See Page 16.
TROY thing.” Troy Strawberry Festival Manager Heather Dorsten echoed Dankworth’s sentiments. “I think it went a lot better than we were thinking it would. Friday with the rain, I thought, ‘Oh no, what if it’s this way the whole weekend? But it seemed like there was some sort of bubble over Troy, and every time the radar showed rain, it was dissipating,” Dorsten said. Sunday’s events consisted of the 10K and Shortcake Special runs, car show, diaper derby and several other events, along with vendors selling everything strawberry and traditional festival food. Crafts and games also were STAFF FILE PHOTO/ANTHONY WEBER part of the mix. Countless strawberries from Fulton Farms are sold by the buck• See FESTIVAL on 2 et at the Troy Strawberry Festival.
Tornado kills storm chasers Three veteran storm chasers died doing what they loved: roaming the Great Plains in search of dangerous storms like the one in Oklahoma that ended their final pursuit. Tim Samaras, his son Paul and colleague Carl Young, who through the years had shared dramatic videos with television viewers and weather researchers, died Friday night when an EF3 tornado with winds up to 165 mph turned on them near El Reno, Okla. See
STAFF FILE PHOTO/ANTHONY WEBER
Members of Newton Band Boosters sell strawberries inside their tent during the 2013 Troy Strawberry Festival.
Newton Music Boosters keep booth simple
Page 10.
YWCA taking cell phones
BY NATALIE KNOTH Staff Writer nknoth@civitasmedia.com
The YWCA Piqua has collected more than 2,600 cell phones for donation to the Miami County Family Abuse Shelter since 2004 and continues to collect them. “Phones that are donated can be used for reprogramming to 911 and given to victims of domestic violence. Any damaged or broken phone can be sold and the monies from the sale will be used to benefit the Miami County Family Abuse Shelter,” said Barb Holman, executive director of the shelter. See Page 3.
For several years, the Newton Music Boosters have sold Fulton Children line up while judges get a look at the best costume Sunday at Center Stage during the Farms strawberries by the quart Diaper Derby at the 2013 Troy Strawberry Festival. and bucket at the Troy Strawberry Festival, offering a “upick table” where patrons can select any of the berry containers off the table. Proceeds benefits the band strawberries or even a cell phone BY NATALIE KNOTH TROY (grades five-12) and choir (grades as motivation. Staff Writer Winning Sunday’s competition nknoth@civitasmedia.com For Osbourne, entering her TROY was 9-month-old Reece, coaxed daughter in the annual along by his mother Jessica Lyla Gutierrez might not have Strawberry Festival event is seven-12), particularly trips for Oakley on the other side. been the fastest crawler at somewhat of a family tradition. Capturing Reece’s attention was- the high schoolers. Sunday’s diaper derby, but the 7“I was in the diaper derby “This is our traveling fundraismonth-old certainly stood out when I was little and I won, so I n’t too difficult, she said. er. The marching band goes to “He’s just a mama’s boy. I was from the competition with her thought it’d be fun for her to holding his pacifier, and he likes Disney World every four years white tutu adorned with mini enter,” she said. and the choir just got back from that a lot,” Oakley said. “I knew strawberries. She did, however, Hosted at Center Stage, the New York. We’re hoping to make win Best Themed Costume, a des- contest is open to babies younger he would come over for me, but I this a once-every-four-years thing, ignation given before the start of than 13 months, who must crawl didn’t know he’d win the whole too,” said Joy Edington, coordinathing.” the race. — and not stand or walk — tor of the Strawberry Festival As for how to celebrate his “Her cousin (Chelsea Hubbard) across a carpeted area, as stated booth. honorary crawling, Oakley jokmakes her a tutu for every cosby diaper derby chair Becky Newton music groups also tume for every holiday, and her Pappas. At the beginning of each ingly said, “I’ll give him a bottle travel to Great Wolf Lodge and aunt (Tammy Iddings) makes all heat, the infants tended to glance with cold milk.” (Reece’s father Kings Island, she added. the headbands. I bought the shirt around at the crowd, mystified by Josh was at home.) The group sells about 2,600 Garnering second place in the quarts every year, priced at $5 a and just put it together,” said her all the attention. Finally, the child would begin crawling derby was Shelby Poland, folmother, Megan Osbourne. Lyla’s • See NEWTON on 2 toward a parent dangling a toy, lowed by Kessler Rowe. father is Cody Gutierrez. STAFF FILE PHOTO/ANTHONY WEBER
Fashion rules at diaper derby
INSIDE TODAY Advice ............................8 Calendar.........................3 Classified......................11 Comics ...........................9 Deaths ............................6 George W. Brubaker Richard T. Counts Maynard W. Elliott Nellie C. Shamblin Horoscopes ....................8 Opinion ...........................5 Sports...........................13 TV...................................8
Blocher enjoys time as Miss Junior Strawberry
OUTLOOK Today Cooler High: 70° Low: 50°
BY MELANIE YINGST Staff Writer myingst@civitasmedia.com
Tuesday Sunny, nice High: 73° Low: 50°
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Maria Blocher was used to watching the Troy Strawberry Festival Parade from the street, but this year, she got a whole new perspective on the traditional hometown parade. The 14-year-old incoming freshmen student at Miami East High School said she enjoyed a new view from the Strawberry Festival Queen’s float this year STAFF PHOTO/ANTHONY WEBER after she was crowned Miss Jr. Maria Blocher, a Miami East High School student, hands out festival Strawberry on May 18. “I always liked watching the brochures during the 2013 Troy Strawberry Festival.
Next Door If you know someone who should be profiled in our Next Door feature, contact City Editor Melody Vallieu at 440-6265, or send her an email at mvallieu@civitasmedia.com parade,” Blocher said as she walked over to watch the Strawberry Festival’s Diaper Derby. “It was fun seeing everybody wave back and smile. I t • See BLOCHER on 2
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Blocher • CONTINUED FROM 1 was a whole different perspective of you watching them wave at you, and you waving back in return.” Blocher said she decided to try out for the Miss Jr. Strawberry event to practice getting up in front of an audience, a fear she has learned to overcome. “I’ve definitely overcome my fear of public speaking,” she said. “It’s fun to try new opportunities and to take new chances.” Blocher said she wanted to represent Troy, the festival and Miami East as a school in the teen pageant. “I like to try new things,” Blocher said. “At school, we learned how to STAFF PHOTO/ANTHONY WEBER Participants run in the Shortcake Special Run Sunday morning during the 2013 give speeches and to get up in front of people and Troy Strawberry Festival. my class so that helped me get over my fear of getting up in front of people and speaking.” Sombrero with her family. idents, he commented. • CONTINUED FROM 1 Blocher said the hard“The people of Troy “I was disappointed Dorsten estimated that because this year would should be proud of everyest part of the contest was the crowd was about the thing that happened this have been different as the “surprise question,” same size as past years, queen,” Zelnick said, “But I week. We’ve had several but other than that hurhovering around 80,000, people come in and say can see it next year. This dle, the Miss Jr. with Sunday’s attendance year it’s still been fun to they drove two hours,” Strawberry event was making up for Saturday’s Dankworth said. “I met a go to all the events and enjoyable. numbers. couple at the car show who really be a part of it.” “You have to think fast “Yesterday was down, Dankworth said he was said they saw about the but today’s was up. Around proud of the way clubs and Strawberry Festival online Adams Street Bridge, I’ve organizations pulled and decided to drive in. been going to the side, it’s together after several were They said, ‘We love it, • CONTINUED FROM 1 so crowded,” Dorsten said. unable to sell their items we’ve met so many great Items sold out included Friday. people, and we’ll be back quart and $20 a bucket. pork chops from Miami next year.’” A Boy Scout troop Even with the allure of East cheerleaders; whiteMayor Michael found themselves left with strawberry-flavored delicachocolate strawberries Beamish said despite the dozens of pies, as Friday cies and fried food, from Fletcher United washouts Friday, the 2013 was their only day as a Methodist Church; and Strawberry Festival was a Edington noted the simple vendor. However, Larry berries have a good followpies from a Boy Scout complete success. Butt of Young Life of ing. troop. “From my standpoint, Miami/Shelby Counties “We always sell out,” Reigning over the fesit’s all about clubs, it’s all stepped in to help. she said. “There was sometivities was Strawberry about organizations mak“Larry approached me body yesterday who was Festival Queen Rachel ing money so they have Friday and said, ‘We can going to make strawberry Zelnick, who said she was help in any way we can, if enough to do projects cinnamon rolls.” enjoying herself Sunday throughout the year,” it’s OK with you. Let me Even little kids are but had felt sad when the know what we can do.’ And Beamish said. “I think the excited to try the strawFriday night activities good Lord looked down so the pies were sold berries, Edington said. were canceled. Instead of and said, ‘We’re going to through Young Life,” “They walk up to the watching one of her help Jon Dankworth, the Dankworth said. favorite events — the bed Such geniality can only committees and the city of table and are so excited races — she went to El be expected from Troy res- Troy.’” about them — even when
Festival
on your feet,” she said. “I think it’s really worth it to try out. It’s a lot of fun.” The youngest member of the Strawberry Festival’s royal family said she enjoyed trying all the different strawberry foods. “I tried the fruit sushi and that was different, but it was good,” she said with a laugh. “I really liked the strawberry smoothies — that’s my favorite.” Blocher said she enjoyed getting her picture taken with festival-goers and visiting with vendors during the festival. “People stopped us to take pictures with their kids and vendors had us take pictures with their cooks — that was really cool,” she said. Blocher said she’s enjoyed making new friends through the event. “Getting to hang out with the (Troy Strawberry Festival) Queen and her two attendants was great,” she said. “Meeting new people and making new friends has definitely been the highlight of this.” Blocher said after her experience as Miss Jr. Strawberry, she plans on
taking a chance for the queen’s crown in high school. “I would like to try for it,” she said. “Now I know what it’s sort of like after hanging out with (Troy Strawberry Festival Queen) Rachel (Zelnick) and seeing what all she gets to do,” Blocher said. “In a couple years, I’ll give it a shot.” Blocher is the daughter of Susan and David Blocher of Troy. The Miss Jr. Strawberry pageant is a pre-festival event. The “casual” teen pageant is open to junior high-aged girls in Miami County. The participants are judged by poise, appearance and interview skills. The girls write an essay and questionnaire about themselves prior to entering the contest. The pageant does not have a talent portion. Miss Jr. Strawberry’s main focus is public speaking and the ability to speak eloquently in front of a group. For more information about the 2014 Miss Jr. Strawberry pageant, visit www.gostrawberries.com
there are corn dogs (here too),” Edington said. “They’ll walk away trying one.” Because of rain Friday, setup for the festival proved a little more difficult. Normally the group would have driven up to drop off the strawberries in a refrigerated truck, but instead they transported them on the skids. Noted Edington’s daughter Taylor, “We’ll need a Gator next year.” Edington had help from several students and volunteers as well, with about six to eight volun-
teers for each three-hour shift. Other major fundraisers include setting up a cafeteria at the Miami County Fair and hosting concessions stands at basketball games. “The great thing is, Newton kids don’t pay anything, except for the instrument,” Edington said. “At some schools, it’s $500 to $700 to be in a sport or band. The reason kids don’t have to pay is because of the Newton Music Boosters. Otherwise there’d be a long list of kids who couldn’t play.”
Newton
Report finds $50M for IRS conferences ing included $4 million for an August 2010 gathering in Anaheim, Calif., for which the agency did not negotiate lower room rates, even though that is standard government practice, according to a statement by the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. Instead, some of the 2,600 attendees received benefits, including baseball tickets and stays in presidential suites that normally cost $1,500 to $3,500 per night. In addition, 15 outside speakers were paid a total of $135,000 in fees, with one paid $17,000 to talk about “leadership through art,” the House committee said. The report by the Treasury Department’s inspector general, set to be released Tuesday, comes as the IRS already is facing bipartisan criticism after agency officials disclosed they had targeted tea party and other conservative groups. Agency officials and the Obama administration
have said that treatment was inappropriate, but the political tempest is showing no signs of ebbing and has put the White House on the defensive. congressional Three committees are investigating, a Justice Department criminal investigation is under way, President Barack Obama has replaced the IRS’ acting commissioner and two other top officials have stepped aside. The Treasury Department released a statement Sunday saying the administration “has already taken aggressive and dramatic action to reduce conference spending.” IRS spokeswoman Michelle Eldridge said Sunday that spending on large agency conferences with 50 or more participants fell from $37.6 million in the 2010 budget year to $4.9 million in 2012. The government’s fiscal year begins Oct. 1 the previous calendar year. On Friday, the new act-
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tion’s “paid liar, their spokesperson” is “still making up things about what happens in calling this local rogue.” He added, “This is a problem that was coordinated in all likelihood right out of Washington headquarters and we’re getting to proving it.” In briefings with reporters, Carney has not referred to the Cincinnati IRS office as “rogue.” “He’s good at throwing out outlandish charges but it’s unclear what he’s saying he lied about,” White House spokesman Eric Schultz said of Issa’s remark. Cummings said Issa’s comments conflicted with a Treasury inspector general’s report that provided no evidence that the Cincinnati office received orders on targeting from anyone else. “Rather than lobbing unsubstantiated conclusions on national television for political reasons, we need to work in a bipartisan way to follow the facts where they lead,” Cummings said. The interviews with IRS employees were conducted by Republican and Democratic aides on Issa’s committee and also involved aides from both parties from the House Ways and Means Committee. One of the employees was a lower-level worker while the other was higherranked, said one congressional aide, but the committee did not release their names or titles. The IRS Cincinnati office handles applications from around the country for tax-exempt status.
CLEVELAND (AP) — Here are the winning numbers drawn Sunday by the Ohio Lottery: • Pick 5 Midday: 8-6-3-1-0 • Pick 3 Midday: 7-0-2 • Pick 4 Midday: 4-1-5-2 • Pick 4 Evening: 4-9-5-7 • Pick 3 Evening: 6-6-1 • Rolling Cash 5: 07-17-19-30-34 • Pick 5 Evening: 6-1-8-5-4
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ing commissioner, Danny Werfel, released a statement on the forthcoming report criticizing the Anaheim meeting. “This conference is an unfortunate vestige from a prior era,” Werfel said. “While there were legitimate reasons for holding the meeting, many of the expenses associated with it were inappropriate and should not have occurred.” Issa’s committee also released excerpts from interviews congressional investigators conducted last week with two IRS employees from the agency’s Cincinnati office. The excerpts omitted the names of those interviewed and provided no specifics about individuals in Washington who may have been involved. One of the IRS employees said in an excerpt that they were told by a supervisor that the need to collect the reports came from Washington, and said that in early 2010 the Cincinnati office had sent copies of seven of the cases to Washington. The other said “all my direction” came from an official the transcript said was in Washington. One of the workers also expressed skepticism that the Cincinnati office originated the screening without direction from Washington, according to the excerpts. Appearing Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union,” Issa said this conflicted with White House comments that have referred to misconduct by IRS workers in Cincinnati. Without naming White House spokesman Jay Carney, Issa said the administra-
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WASHINGTON (AP) A government watchdog has found that the Internal Revenue Service spent about $50 million to hold at least 220 conferences for employees between 2010 and 2012, a House committee said Sunday. The chairman of that committee, Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., also released excerpts of congressional investigators’ interviews with employees of the IRS office in Cincinnati. Issa said the interviews indicated the employees were directed by Washington to subject tea party and other conservative groups seeking tax-exempt status to tough scrutiny. The excerpts provided no direct evidence that Washington had ordered that screening. The top Democrat on that panel, Rep. Elijah Cummings of Maryland, contested Issa’s claim, saying none of the employees interviewed have so far identified any IRS officials in Washington as ordering that targeting. The conference spend-
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• CRAFTY LISTENERS: The Crafty Listeners will meet from 1-2:30 p.m. at the Milton-Union Public Library. Participants listen to an audio book and work on various craft projects. • STORY CORNER: Stories will be read to children from 6:30-7 p.m. in the children’s area of the Milton-Union Public Library. • FINE READING: Children can come to the Milton-Union Public Library and receive $3 off their fines for every half hour of reading.
TUESDAY
Community Calendar CONTACT US
WEDNESDAY • PERI MEETING: The Miami County Chapter of the Ohio Public Employee Retirees will meet at 11:30 a.m., St. John’s Lutheran Church, 248 Wood St., Piqua. Lunch is $10, payable at the door. Call Beth at 335-2771. Speaker will be state representative Richard Adams. The meeting is open to any current or retired Ohio public employee. • STORY HOUR: The Milton-Union Public Library will have a summer story hour at 10:30 a.m. for children kindergarten through second grade and 1:30 p.m. for children third through sixth grade. Programs include puppet shows, stories and crafts. Contact the library at (937) 6985515 for weekly themes. • KIWANIS MEETING: The Kiwanis Club of Troy will meet from noon to 1 p.m. at the Troy Country Club. Jim Luken, a fellow Kiwanian, will give a presentation on the history of the Miami-Erie Canal with a focus on Miami County. For more information, contact Donn Craig, vice president, at (937) 418-1888.
THURSDAY • CHILDREN’S PROGRAM: A Boonshoft children’s program will be from 1:30-2:30 p.m. at the Milton-Union Public Library. Children up to fifth grade and their caretakers will explore the environment of the dinosaur and understand about possible causes for their extinction. Learn about fossils and take home a cast of Ohio’s state fossil. • FRIENDS MEETING: The New Friends of the Milton-Union Public Library will meet at 6:30 p.m. • SS SIMPLIFIED: As you near retirement, one of the biggest financial decisions you’ll need to make is when to begin receiving your Social Security retirement benefits. Join Susan Swinehart from SagePoint Financial at 6:30 p.m. at the Troy-Miami County Public Library to learn more about how your age and other factors can affect your retirement benefits. For more information, call 339-0502 or visit www.tmcpl.org. • DISCOVERY WALK: A morning discovery walk for adults will be from 8-9:30 a.m. at Aullwood Audubon Center, 1000 Aullwood Road, Dayton. Tom Hissong, education coordinator, will lead walkers as they experience the wonderful seasonal changes taking place. Bring binoculars.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY • GARDEN SHOW: The 15th annual spring Lost Creek Garden & Antique Show is from 6-8:30 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1058 Knoop Road, Troy. The event will include purveyors of flowers, native Ohio plants, vintage garden accessories, art, antiques, artisans, landscapers, great food and more. Non-profits participating again this year will include Hospice of Miami County “For All Season Gift Shop” and West Central Ohio Bee Keepers Association. Admission is $5. For more information, call (937) 335-1904.
FRIDAY • FRIDAY DINNERS: Dinner will be offered from 5-8 p.m. at the Covington VFW Post 4235, 173 N. High St., Covington. Choices will include a $12 New York strip steak, broasted chicken, fish, shrimp and sandwiches, all made-to-order. • CHICKEN FRY: The Pleasant Hill VFW Post No. 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow Falls, will offer a three-piece chicken dinner with french fries and macaroni salad for $7 from 6-8 p.m. Chicken livers also will be available. • PREHISTORIC OHIO: Join anthropol-
YWCA collecting cells for shelter For the Troy Daily News
The YWCA Piqua has collected more than 2,600 cell phones for donation to the Miami County JUNE 8 Family Abuse Shelter since 2004 and continues • FUNDRAISER FOR to collect them. ANIMALS: The Miami “Phones that are County Humane Society and donated can be used for Troy Rec Center will have a joint fundraiser from 10 a.m. reprogramming to 911 and given to victims of to 2 p.m. at the Troy Rec Center in downtown Troy. The domestic violence. Any event will include the Troy damaged or broken phone Animal Hospital, D.A.R.E., can be sold and the children’s games for prizes, 50/50 and bas- monies from the sale will ket and item raffles, cake walk, face paintbe used to benefit the ing, food items and more. Mugs T-shirts, Miami County Family sweatshirts and Animal Friends cards will Abuse Shelter,” said Barb be for sale. Pop Rocks also will offer a Holman, executive direcjump rope clinic for a $10 donation, and participants must bring their own rope. Call tor of the shelter. “We the Troy Rec at 339-1923 to preregister for truly appreciate the work the clinic. Participants are asked to bring of the YWCA in serving as
Call Melody Vallieu at 440-5265 to list your free calendar items.You can send your news by e-mail to mvallieu@civitasmedia.com.
• LITERACY MEETING: The Troy Literacy Council, an all-volunteer organization, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Hayner Cultural Center in Troy. Adults seeking help with basic literacy or wish to learn English as a second language, and those interested in becoming tutors, are asked to contact the message center at (937) 660-3170 for more information. • TINY TOTS: The Tiny Tots program will be from 1-1:30 p.m. at the MiltonUnion Public Library. The interactive program is for children birth to 3 years old and their parents and caregivers. • BOARD MEETING: The Covington Board of Education will meet at 6 p.m. in the board of education office, 25 Grant St. The purpose of this meeting is to vote on a resolution to proceed with the OSFC building project and any other action that may come before the board.
ogist Andrew Sawyer from the Sunwatch Indian Village at 2 p.m. at the Troy-Miami County Public Library to uncover Ohio’s archaeological history. Learn about the remains and artifacts of Ohio’s first native inhabitants from the end of the last ice age 12,000 years ago to the introduction of the first European explorers that arrived in the late 1600s. For more information, call 3390502 or visit www.tmcpl.org.
cat or dog food, treats or litter to donate. • FISH FRY: The Pleasant Hill VFW Post No. 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow Falls, will offer an all-you-can-eat fish fry and smelt dinner with french fries, baked beans and applesauce for $8 from 5-7 p.m. • MOORE REUNION: The Moore family reunion, family of Estille Lucy Moore, will be from 1-4 p.m. at Troy Community Park, Shelter No. 7. Family are asked to bring a covered dish and the meal will be eaten at 2 p.m. • DISCOVERY DAY: Join Brukner staff on the second Saturday of every month this summer from 2-4 p.m. for hands-on fun for all ages, including adults. Staff will bring nets out for catching dragonflies, going to the creek and searching for crayfish and learning to use binoculars as participants search for backyard birds. Each program will include something cool you can take home to remember all you’ve learned. Visit www.bruknernaturecenter.com for more information. Registration is preferred, but not required and is free for BNC members, non-member admission fee is $2.50 per person or $10 per family. • CREATE A PLANTER: A “Create Your Own Concrete Planter” craft program for adults will begin at 11 a.m. at the MiltonUnion Public Library. Registration is required. Join staff as they get their hands dirty and make planters and stepping stones out of concrete. A rain date is planned if canceled. • TEEN TERRARIUM: A teen terrarium craft program will begin at 3 p.m. at the Milton-Union Public Library. The class is open to students 13-17. Make an indoor low maintenance garden for your room. Materials will be supplied, but feel free to bring in your own container. This is an outdoor program, plan for the weather. • DAR MEETING: The Piqua-Lewis Boyer American Daughters of the Revolution will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the YMCA Robinson Branch, 3060 South County Road 25-A, Troy. The program will be by Terry Purke concerning the Revolutionary War and Miami County. Hostesses will be Debbie Miller, Jane Behm and Kathy Thompson. There also will be installation of our new officers. • SPAGHETTI DINNER: The American Legion, 301 W. Water St., Piqua, will offer a spaghetti dinner beginning at 5 p.m. Meals will be $5 per person and $2.50 for children 8 and y0unger. Carry outs will be available. • DISCOVERY WALK: A family discovery walk will begin at 2:30 p.m. at Aullwood Audubon Center, 1000 Aullwood Road, Dayton. An Aullwood naturalist teacher will lead this leisurely walk along Aullwood’s trails to discover the natural delights of summer.
PIQUA a collection point for the phones. Victims of domestic violence benefit from the program and have an outlet for help if the situation arises.” Barbara Bollenbacher, a member of the Public Policy Committee, has been delivering the phones to the shelter since the inception of the program. “I am so happy to be involved with this project,” she said. “Part of the mission of the YWCA is to empower women. This program certainly allows women to get help when the need is there.” Phones are collected
throughout the year and can be dropped off at the YWCA Piqua at 418 N. Wayne St. It is suggested that all personal information be cleared from the phone. If possible, phone should be chargers included. “This is a great way for individuals, businesses and industries to feel good about helping others instead of leaving the phone on the shelves at home or work,” Public Policy Committee Leah Chairperson Baumhauer said. For more information, stop at the YWCA Piqua at 418 N. Wayne St., call (937) 773-6626 or email info@ywcapiqua.com.
AREA BRIEFS
Sports physicals offered in TC
office at 473-2252 prior to June 6 or after Aug. 5 to schedule an appointment Summer hours set to register new students. TIPP CITY — Documentation needed to Physicals for healthy athCOVINGTON — register new students letes who will be particiSummer office hours for includes certified birth cerpating in school sports are Covington Elementary tificate, Social Security available at the UVMC School are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. card, proof of residency, Center for Sports will be open through June current immunization Medicine, 450 N. Hyatt St., 6 and then closed for the records, legal custodial Tipp City. summer. records (if applicable), Dr. Jeff Rayborn, priThe office is tentatively most recent report cards, mary care physician board scheduled to reopen Aug. 5. IEP’s (if applicable) and certified in sports mediClass lists will be post- photo ID of cine, will perform the ed Aug. 15 in the front parent/guardian registerscreening exams. They will entrance of our elementary ing student(s). All docube offered from 5-7 p.m. building. School fees may ments must be provided at every Wednesday beginbe sent in with the stuthe time of registration. ning June 19 through July dents the first week of Open house will be from school or paid during open 4:30-6 p.m. Aug. 19. School 31, except July 3. To schedule an appoint- house. begins Aug. 20 for grades Students new to the ment for a physical, confirst through fifth grade. tact the UVMC Center for Covington school district Kindergarten students need to call the elementary begin school Aug. 22. Sports Medicine at (937) 667-2614. The cost for a physical is $30.
JUNE 9 • CEMETERY WALK: The Tippecanoe Historical Society will host a “If Tombstones Could Talk …” walk from 5-7 p.m. at Maple Hill Cemetery on South Hyatt Street. During the cemetery walk guests will hear: Penny & Helen Finch (Neal and Katie Sonnanstine) tell their history with the Tipp Herald as well as family ties; Peter Bohlender (David Rousculp) will tell about his part in the founding of Spring Hill Nursery and House of Lowell; Norman and Alice Wenzlau (Mike Rousculp and Debra Strauss) will talk of his many Tipp City endeavors; Dr. Edmond Puterbaugh (Gene Maddux) will tell his family history through their many years in Tipp City; Ned Sprecher (Michael Krieger Ellis) will tell of his many military accomplishments. For more information, call Susie at 698-6798 or Jackie at 332-6724. • SCHOOL LUNCH: A school reunion carry-in lunch for those who attended Brown Local, Lena-Conover and Brown Township schools will begin at noon. Anyone who attended the schools are invited to come and socialize with former classmates. For more information, call (937) 368-3954. • DISCOVERY WALK: A family discovery walk will begin at 2:30 p.m. at Aullwood Audubon Center, 1000 Aullwood Road, Dayton. An Aullwood naturalist teacher will lead this leisurely walk along Aullwood’s trails to discover the natural delights of summer.
Wednesday, June 5, 2013 starting at 11:30 a.m.
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Word of the Week rhyme — identity in sound of some part, esp. the end of words or lines of verse
Newspaper Knowledge Make a poem, using only words you have found and cut out of the newspaper headlines. Glue them onto a piece of paper and illustrate your poem.
Words To Know published poem writer occupation education renowned
What Is A Limerick? Limericks are one of the most fun and well-known poetic forms. No one knows for sure where the name “limerick” comes from, but most people assume it is related to the county of Limerick in Ireland. The reason limericks are so much fun is because they are short, rhyming, funny and have a bouncy rhythm that makes them easy to memorize. In this lesson, you’ll how you can write your own limericks in just a few easy steps.
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Emily Dickinson (Poet)
Born on Dec. 10, 1830, in Amherst, Mass., Emily Dickinson was educated at Amherst Academy from 1840–1847 and Mount Holyoke Female Seminary from 1847–1848. She met the Rev. Charles Wadsworth in Philadelphia in 1854, and he may have been the inspiration for some of her love poems. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, a former minister and author, seems to have been her literary mentor, as indicated in an extended correspondence beginning in 1862. Not much is known about Emily Dickinson's personal life, which has led to much speculation by scholars and readers alike. It is noted that she lived in Amherst all of her life and became a recluse around 1862. Dickinson died a few years later on May 15, 1886. Only two of her poems were published in her lifetime. Her sister, Lavinia Dickinson, discovered hundreds of her poems after her death and they were published in selections from 1890 onwards. These early selections sold well. The first authoritative edition, “The Poems of Emily Dickinson” (3 vols), edited by Thomas H. Johnson, did not appear until 1955. She is known for her poignant, compressed and deeply charged poems, which have profoundly influenced the direction of 20th-century poetry, and gained her an almost cult following among some.
How To Write A Limerick
The Rules of Limericks Limericks, like all poetic forms, have a set of rules that you need to follow. The rules for a limerick are fairly simple: They are five lines long. Lines 1, 2 and 5 rhyme with one another. Lines 3 and 4 rhyme with each other. They have a distinctive rhythm (which will be explained shortly) They are usually funny. Rhyming a Limerick The rhyme scheme of a limerick is known as “AABBA.” This is because the last words in lines 1, 2 and 5 rhyme. Those are the “A’s” in the rhyme scheme. The “B’s” are the last words of lines 3 and 4. Let me give you an example: There was a young fellow named Hall
Who fell in the spring in the fall. ‘Twould have been a sad thing Had he died in the spring, But he didn’t — he died in the fall. – Anonymous Notice that the words, “Hall,” “fall,” and “fall” all rhyme. Those are the “A” words in the “AABBA” rhyme scheme. Also notice that “thing” and “spring” rhyme. Those are the “B” words in the rhyme scheme. Limerick Rhythm Now let’s take a look at the rhythm of the limerick. It goes by the complicated name “anapaestic,” but you don’t need to worry about that. What I want you to notice when you read or recite a limerick is that the first two lines and the last line have three “beats” in them, while the third and
fourth lines have two “beats.” In other words, the rhythm of a limerick looks like this: da DUM da da DUM da da DUM da DUM da da DUM da da DUM da DUM da da DUM da DUM da da DUM da DUM da da DUM da da DUM The rhythm doesn’t have to exactly match this, but it needs to be close enough that it sounds the same when you read it. For example, using the limerick above about the fellow from Hall, if we emphasize the beats, it reads like this: there WAS a young FELLow named HALL who FELL in the SPRING in the FALL. ‘twould have BEEN a sad THING had he DIED in the SPRING, but he DIDn’t — he DIED in the FALL.
Word Search Ways To Recycle Used Books Many of us love books and find them incredibly hard to part with. But if you've made up your mind to declutter your shelves, these top tips will enable you to release your treasures to new homes without an ounce of guilt or trash! When you consider that only 24 books are produced for every tree felled, it makes sense to spread the love by passing our books on to other people. • Throw a book swap party. Get together your friends, family or neighbors for a book-swapping party. You can make up "rules" if you wish, or just let people dive in and help themselves. • Donate your books to your local library. You can feel great knowing your old books will be read by hundreds more people. • Take them to your local charity, thrift or goodwill shop. Profits raised from your books can help other people benefit from a better life. • Sell on the Internets. Make some money on eBay, Amazon or in a second-hand bookshop. • Share the love. A local hospital or hospice would love to take your old books from you for patients to enjoy. • Educate others. Take children's books to a local school and specialist textbooks to a local college or university.
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OPINION
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.
XXXday, 2010 Monday, June 3,XX, 2013 •5
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In Our View Troy Daily News Editorial Board FRANK BEESON / Group Publisher DAVID FONG / Executive Editor
ONLINE POLL
(WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM)
Question: Did you attend the 2013 Troy Strawberry Festival? 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
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” — First Amendment, U.S. Constitution
EDITORIAL ROUNDUP The Daytona Beach News-Journal on homegrown terrorists: The recent shooting in Orlando of a murder suspect, and the brutal murder in London of a British soldier, show that homegrown terrorism is perhaps the biggest challenge in the post-bin Laden era. Recently, two men … attacked a British soldier in the Woolwich area of London. The soldier was hacked to death with knives and machetes. British police captured the two men on the spot. Evidence suggests the men are Islamic extremists influenced by a radical Muslim cleric. An FBI agent shot and killed Ibragim Todashev, 27, in Orlando, as they questioned him about a triple murder in Waltham, Mass. The FBI was also interested in Todashev because he was reportedly a friend of Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, who was killed in a shootout with Massachusetts police after he was fingered for the marathon bombing. Tsarnaev was an Islamic fundamentalist who may have been motivated by violent jihad As I and a desire for revenge for the U.S. invasions See It of Iraq and Afghanistan. ■ The Troy The British and U.S. suspects are the latest Daily News in a wave of terrorists born or raised in the welcomes West, but who have anger and frustration with columns from Western policy in the Middle East. our readers. To The challenge is how to stop these radicals submit an “As I when they have the rights of citizens and perSee It” send manent residents. It’s yet another front in the your type-writwar against terrorism. ten column to: News & Observer of Raleigh ■ “As I See It” on immigration reform: c/o Troy Daily With the passage of an immigration reform News, 224 S. measure by a bipartisan group of members of Market St., Troy, OH 45373 the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee, some advocates of long-awaited change are allowing ■ You can also e-mail us at themselves to hope. If President Obama has editorial@tdnpu been nobly ambitious when it comes to taking blishing.com. on politically charged issues such as health ■ Please care reform and gun control, he might be called include your full a glutton for political punishment in advocating name and telethat the nation address a long-simmering lack phone number. of direction on immigration. But the president is right to make this a priority. As millions of illegal immigrants have come to the United States over the years in search of higher hopes and better lives for themselves and their children, they have become targets of political opportunism on the one hand and exploited members of the agricultural workforce on the other. Is it right for people without the proper documentation to enter the country knowing it is illegal? … But the Senate committee would provide a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants who passed pretty tough muster, and that path would take years to navigate, though illegal immigrants would be granted a degree of legal status in the meantime. The House, with more hard-nosed tea partyers than the Senate, is unlikely to follow suit, and even the Senate measure will surely change in the course of debate. Still, this is something after decades of nothing. Sadly, there remain many lawmakers who share the view of Republican Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, who continues to fight the notion of providing any kind of path to citizenship for illegal immigrants. Opponents of providing such a path to those who have worked in the U.S. and raised children here and who have been law-abiding apparently hold hope that, somehow, all illegal immigrants can be deported. Deport 11 million people? That’s unrealistic. Would it not be better to bring these people out of the shadows, have them pay taxes and buy health insurance and share the responsibilities that citizens share?
LETTERS
Mumford & Sons ... bring ’em on To the Editor: James Marshall’s letter was a typical example of ignorance and myopia as he harpooned the city fathers and comparing three days of fun and music with a boot jack invasion by Nazis. Harrumph. Some folks said that the Beatles “invasion” of 1964 was an attack on morals. Others derided the invasion of Max Yasgar’s farm in 1969 (I was there) as another attack on proper decency and righteousness. But those kids and their bands created a new generation of Americans with their
own sounds and attitudes. Those attitudes drove that generation to create the most innovative new things on the planet — The Internet, cell phones, computers, high-yield crops, small pox eradication, genome research and more. Their music and those bands also raised hundreds of millions of dollars for hunger, devastation, human rights and the poor. That was a fair trade for finding a few wet blankets left behind after big events. I don't know what this generation of music and youth will achieve, but I have confidence in their attitudes, ideals, morals and direction. The 30,000 guests expected are a fraction of what we
cheerfully welcome every June at The Strawberry Festival. There is scant reason to believe that the carefully planned Mumford & Sons “Gentlemen of The Road” folk music concert will wreak havoc and destruction on Troy. But rather serve as another great reason for us who live, work and raise families here. I'm bringing a few of the great folks who work with me at One Call Now — see you there! P.S. — Quoting a line from their song “The Cave" — “Walk away from all the fears and all the faults you've left behind ..."
WRITETO 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
Roots of IRS scandal run incredibly deep It is appropriate that the worst scandal of the Obama administration -- the Internal Revenue Service's targeting of conservatives — is a scandal of administrators and bureaucrats, of otherwise faceless people endowed with immense power over their fellow citizens and running free of serious oversight from elected officials. They are the shock troops of the vast bureaucratic apparatus of the federal government. President Barack Obama has greatly enhanced their influence and reach by augmenting the power of regulatory agencies that are an inherent offense against self-government, even when they aren't enforcing the law in a biased way. The administration's corruption isn't bags of cash or lies about interns; it is the distortion of our form of government by sidestepping democratic procedures and accountability and vesting authority in bureaucrats. The administrative state is, fundamentally, the Lois Lerner state. In an excellent essay in the journal National Affairs, Chris DeMuth calls the regulatory
Jay Lowry Troy Daily News Guest Columnist agency "the most potent institutional innovation in American government since the Constitution." He notes that the regulatory state has three hallmarks. One, Congress delegates lawmaking to the agencies by giving them massive discretion in implementing the vaguest of mandates. Two, there are no constraints on their effective spending power, since the costs of their rules "are borne almost entirely by the private sector." Third, they enjoy "relative insulation from public debate and criticism." Needless to say, this is not how American government is supposed to work. "The Constitution was designed," DeMuth writes, "to make lawmaking cumbersome,
— Leib Lurie Troy
representative, and consensual; the regulatory agency was a workaround, designed to make lawmaking efficient, specialized, and purposeful. It was a way to accommodate growing demands for government intervention in the face of the constitutional bias for limited government." The administrative state is an open invitation to highhandedness. Bloomberg View columnist Ramesh Ponnuru wrote a piece on Obama's lawlessness. Most of the examples have to do with the administration ignoring or distorting the laws via the bureaucracy. Obamacare says that states have to set up exchanges before the subsidies and penalties in the law apply? No matter. The IRS says it will pay out subsidies and impose penalties regardless of whether states set up exchanges. As a general matter, if there is a characteristic line in the major legislation in the Obama era, it is "the secretary shall ..." The secretary of Health and Human Services shall figure out how to make Obamacare work, and although they aren't secretaries,
the heads of an alphabet soup of financial agencies shall do the same for Dodd-Frank. Meanwhile, Congress works on the next sprawling enterprise it wants to hand over to the administrative state, the "Gang of Eight" immigration bill. Its architects want to do for immigration what Obamacare does for health care and DoddFrank does for the financial sector — invest an administrator (in this case the secretary of the Department of Homeland Security) with extraordinary discretion, and entrust a bureaucracy with an enormous task beyond its capacities (the orderly, rapid processing of 11 million illegal aliens). In Washington, the power of the administrative state always grows. It needs one, two, many Lois Lerners. The IRS official has already taken a fall, and may be headed for an even steeper one. But there are many more like her. They are indispensable to government by and for the regulators.
Troy Troy Daily News
Miami Valley Sunday News
FRANK BEESON Group Publisher
DAVID FONG Executive Editor
LEIANN STEWART Retail Advertising Manager
CHERYL HALL Circulation Manager
BETTY BROWNLEE Business Manager
SCARLETT SMITH Graphics Manager
A CIVITAS MEDIA NEWSPAPER 224 S. Market St. Troy, Ohio 45373
Rich Lowry can be reached via email: comments.lowry@nationalreview.com
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Monday, June 3, 2013
LOCAL
RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS Restaurant inspections are performed in the county by Miami County Public Health, except in Piqua, which has its own health department. Miami County Public Health can be reached at (937) 573-3500, by email at info@miamicountyhealth.net or on the website at www.miamicountyhealth.net. These violation reports were provided by Miami County Public Health.
May 13 • Troy Aquatic Park, 460 Staunton Road, Troy — Hand wash sink OK. All cold hold units OK.
May 14 • Village Sunoco, 211 S. Main St., Pleasant Hill — Fix floor tile area near drain in back. Ensure floor is in good repair. Observed damaged/missing ceiling tiles replace; replace tiles properly. Fix water leak or condensation leak. Observed ice machine area/room with water on floor; fix issue and ensure water is draining properly. Observed no sanitizer for sanitizing utensils or surfaces; ensure sanitizer is present at all times. • The Vault Tavern, 761 N. Dixie Highway, Troy — Prep cooler not being used until problem is fixed. Contact health district when cooler is fixed. • Arbogast Buick Pontiac GMC Inc., 3540 S. County Road 25-A, Troy — Provide shelving to replace box. Manager reports it’s been ordered. Recommend swing on freezer door be switched. Chemicals stored on shelves above clean dishes and with food. Store chemicals from foods and clean multi-use items to prevent cross-contamination. Required immediate correction. Observed extra storage in room off of service department. Employees walk through service area to get to room. Provide storage area closer to kitchen and not in service area. Observed deli meats handled with bare hands. Deli sandwich was to be grilled, but only reached 91 degrees F. Wear gloves when handling these foods to prevent cross-contamination. Required immediate correction.
May 15
40138637
• Elizabeth Township Community Center, 5760 E. Walnut Grove Road, Troy — Food service is in good condition at time of inspection. • BP 568, 1590 W. Main St., Troy — Restroom must have a closed lid on trash can. Light shield or protective tube needed on lights on ceiling in walk-in cooler. Install. • Winans, 1201 Experiment Farm Road, Troy — Hand sink hard to get to. Observed trash can and refrigerator sticking out in front of hand sink. Move these items so hands can be easily washed at sink. Gaskets to refrigeration units unclean; clean gaskets. Wiping cloths on counter between uses. Store in sanitizer water between uses. Observed packaged foods and box of coffee filters on floor; keep off floor. Wall behind mop sink separating from basin. Seal area and install FRP board or similar surface. Filter for cold espresso being cleaned and sanitized to be reused. Filter is able to soap up sanitizer and may cross-contaminate chemical into food product. Filter should not be cleaned and reused.
FISHER - CHENEY Funeral Home & Cremation Services S. Howard Cheney, Owner-Director • Pre-arranged funeral plans available
1124 W. Main St • Call 335-6161 • Troy, Ohio www.fisher-cheneyfuneralhome.com
Discard filter after initial use. Required immediate correction. Creamer at 49 degrees. Keep cold at 41 degrees or below to reduce harmful bacteria growth. Required immediate correction. Baked goods that appear to be cottage foods missing labeling. Ensure all food service information is provided for each product. Person in charge reports she will get information. • Family Video, 102 W. Main St., Troy — Mop sink area is unclean; clean area. Temperature of freezer acceptable at time of inspection. • Speedway No. 5298, 1894 W. Main St., Troy — F’real milkshake is approved to use if the area is cleaned and sanitized every four hours properly. • Hampton Inn, 45 Troy Town Drive, Troy — Construction in kitchen/food area is complete. The silicone caulk back-splash in coffee/kitchen area and serving area to wall needs to be corrected. The kitchen area needs to continue to be organized; keep all boxes up off floor. New breakfast bar is permitted to be used. • Applebee’s No. 306, 1759 W. Main St., Troy — Received complaint that mice droppings were found in soda. Observed opening on back door. Add new weather stripping on door to provide tight fit. Observed debris build-up along core molding and other areas; clean floors. No mice droppings were observed at time of inspection. Pop nozzles found clean. Management reports no evidence of mice has been observed. Pest control treats facility once a month. Bar condiments unprotected next to custom seating area; protect foods to prevent crosscontamination. Observed numerous foods out of temperature. Employee handled dirty dishes then cleaned without washing hands. Properly wash hands prior to touching clean dishes to prevent cross contamination. Issue was corrected. On an inspection May 22, found underside of shelves along prep surfaces unclean with flood splatter; clean areas to remove debris. Handle and some gaskets to refrigeration units and equipment unclean. Clean handles. Observed seal on door damaged with light showing through under door when closed; provide tight fit. Storage shed unorganized with unused equipment that’s damaged store in area. Organize items and remove any that are unneeded. Peeling on ceiling in beer cooler. Remove peeling paint by scraping and provide smooth and easily cleanable surfaces. Floors under pop station equipment unclean; clean floors. Bar condiments unprotected next to customer seating. This is a critical violation; immediate action required. Protect foods to prevent cross-contamination. Issue was corrected. Dish machine wall on dirty side unclean; clean wall. Missing floor tiles in walkin freezer. Replace damaged tiles. Observed numerous foods alone cook line out of temperature as well, which is a critical violation. Possible issues causing foods to be out of temperature include foods filled in pans along fill line and cook line extremely hot due to air conditioning not functioning properly.
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OBITUARIES nuts. Provide commercial NSF equipment. • Troy Christian High School, 700 S. Dorset Road, Troy — Observed ice build-up in walk-in freezer. Fix issue with freezer unit. Observed tile under dishwasher in disrepair or coming up. Repair/replace properly. • Cassano’s No. 11, 1201 Experiment Farm Road, Troy — Floors in food service are chipping or damaged; repair/resurface properly. Mop hanger/holder is need to air-dry. Install properly. Observed paper-towel holder broke; fix so it functions properly. Metal-stemmed thermometer with a thin-tip must be present to take temperature of foods going through oven. • Diana’s Pizza, 420 W. Main St., West Milton — Observed a few floor tiles damaged; replace/repair properly. Clean cheese dispenser of sticky residual when needed and properly. • Covington High School, 807 Chestnut St., Covington — Undated cut lettuce found. This is a critical violation. Date foods with a consume-by date, not to exceed seven days, to reduce harmful bacteria growth. The issue was corrected. • Pearson House Restaurant, 28 N. Miami St., West Milton — Renovations/construction is complete. The follow items must be corrected: install core molding at ice machine area and in the back room bus station; finish ceiling area at ice machine; ensure that light bulbs in drink area off ice machine room are shatterresistant; seal opening under cashier hand sink; silicone caulk back-splash to wall at cashier station. • Crystal Room, 845 W. Market St., Troy — Floors in chiller have been removed with same finish surface as walk-in cooler. Monitor ceiling area to ensure it is not leaking.
Maynard W. Elliott PIQUA — Maynard W. Elliott, 73, of Piqua, died at 10:11 a.m. Sunday, June 2, 2013, at his residence. He was born March 8, 1940, in Wilmington, to the late Cecil and Ethel (Fankell) Elliott. He married Marilyn Sue Hildebrand on July 1, 1967, in Piqua; she survives. Mr. Elliott is also survived by a son, Michael Wood; two ELLIOTT daughters, Susan (Rick) Laine of Bradford and Amy (Robert) Eakins of Jamestown; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and two sisters-in-law, Elta Elliott of Piqua and Connie Elliott of Greenville. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Ronald and Eugene Elliott. Maynard was a graduate of Prichard High School in Grayson, Kentucky, and served in the U.S. Army. He was a member of St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed Church, where
he had served on the board of trustees. Maynard retired from Rebsco Inc. of Greenville after 40 years of service. He enjoyed playing cards and time spent with his family, especially his grandchildren. A funeral service to honor his life will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 5, at the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home with the Rev. Dr. Keith Gebhart officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Paul’s Church, 500 N. Downing St., Piqua, OH 45356; or Hospice of Miami County, P.O. Box 502, Troy, OH 45373. Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy, to be provided to the family, may be expressed through jamiesonandyannucci.com.
Richard T. Counts SIDNEY — Richard T. Counts, 80, of Sidney, died at 2:25 a.m. Sunday June 2, 2013, at the Dorothy Love Retirement Community. He was born April 17, 1933, in Dinsmore Township, Shelby County, to the late Harry and Annabelle (Dresbach) Counts Sr. He married Loretta C. Vondenhuevel on Nov. 29, COUNTS 1958, in Sidney; she preceded him in death Feb. 6, 2009. Survivors include two daughters, Pamela S. (Gregory) Black of Piqua and Cassandra (Samuel) Boyer of Sidney; five grandchildren, Bradley Boyer, Kelly Boyer and fiancé Dexter Tobie, Dustin (Kyla) Black, Kurtis Black and Holly Black; and a great-grandson, Owen Black. He was preceded in death by a brother and two sisters. Mr. Counts was a 1951 graduate of Sidney High School and worked as a linotype operator for many years at Amos Press/Sidney Daily News. He was a United States Navy veteran having served during the Korean War as a radar man. He was a member of Holy Angels Catholic Church and enjoyed woodwork-
ing, traveling, collecting stamps and coins. His favorite memories were of sharing lunch with his wife at Wendy’s Restaurant in Anna, and riding his Wheel Horse tractor. He will be deeply missed by his loving family and many friends. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Thursday June 6, 2013, at Holy Angels Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Daniel J. Schmitmeyer as the Celebrant. Burial will follow at Graceland Cemetery where full military honors will be provided by the Veterans Elite Tribute Squad. His family will receive friends from 9:3010:30 a.m. Thursday in the Connector of the Church. Arrangements are being handled through the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to Wilson Hospice Care or Holy Angels Catholic Church, 324 S. Ohio St., Sidney, OH 45365. Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy, to be provided to the family, may be expressed through jamiesonandyannucci.com.
George W. Brubaker
he was a prisoner of war in PIQUA — George W. Germany, earning a Purple Brubaker, 94, of Piqua, died Heart and Bronze Star for his at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 30, meritorious service. 2013, at Brookdale Sterling Mr. Brubaker worked as a House of Piqua. May 20 carpenter, building several He was born Dec. 4, 1918, • Grounds For homes in the Piqua area. He in Piqua, to the late Sherman Pleasure, 115 E. Main also worked as a mechanic for and Maude (Sando) St., Tipp City — Replace Brubaker. the Sherer Bell and Paul missing thermometers in Sherry auto dealerships, retirHe married Virginia Revolt the two under-the-counter on April 26, 1939, in Piqua; ing from Paul Sherry as servrefrigerators. Monitor tem- she preceded him in death BRUBAKER ice manager. peratures properly. A He was a member of the Nov. 15, 1978. metal-stemmed food therAmerican Legion Post No. 184 and He then married Eleanor J. mometer is needed to take (Benning) Campling on Sept. 27, enjoyed woodworking, camping, temperatures of thin perfishing, playing cards and time 1980, in Piqua; she survives. ishable foods. Fix seal on spent with his family. Mr. Brubaker also is survived prep cooler door. Ensure A funeral service to honor his life by two daughters, Sharon Ruhl this gasket is not loose will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, of Olympia, Wash., and Marilyn (John) (top section). Clean the Barnhart of Oxford; a step daughter, Rita June 6, at the Jamieson & Yannucci inside of the microwave Funeral Home with the Rev. Michael Larcum of Woodstock; two step sons, when needed or every two David (Betty) Campling of Piqua and Havey officiating. Burial will follow in and a half hours. Observed Dan (Sharon) Campling of Findlay; five Forest Hill Cemetery, where full military food residual. grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; honors will be conducted by the • True North Shell Veterans Elite Tribute Squad. Visitation a great-great-grandson; six step grandNo. 730, 1298 S. Dorset children; seven step-great-grandchildren; will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. Thursday Road, Troy — at the funeral home. and several nieces and nephews. Date/label open roller Memorial contributions may be made He was preceded in death by a step grill foods in walk-in to St. John’s Lutheran Church, 248 brother and four step sisters. cooler. Ensure they are Wood St., Piqua, OH 45356; or Hospice George attended Piqua schools and used or discarded in of Miami County, P.O. Box 502, Troy, OH was a member of St. John’s Lutheran seven days at 41 degrees Church. 45373. or below to limit growth Guestbook condolences and expresHe served his country as a rifleman in of bacteria. Observed sions of sympathy, to be provided to the the U.S. Army 70th Infantry Division/Bundated open perishable 275th “Trail Blazers” during World War II. family, may be expressed through foods in walk-in cooler. Having served in the Battle of the Bulge, jamiesonandyannucci.com. Clean pop nozzles area of splash residual, meaning FUNERAL DIRECTORY all areas behind nozzles/surfaces. 1, 2013. • Nellie Grace Shamblin • Marion’s Piazza, Funeral services will be Friday, June 1270 Experiment Farm, CHRISTIANSBURG — Nellie Grace 7, 2013, at Fisher-Cheney Funeral Shamblin, 77, of Christiansburg, Troy — Received complaint of customer eating passed away 4:45 p.m. Saturday, June Home, Troy. at facility on May 15 DEATHS OF NATIONAL INTEREST becoming ill. Standard inspection done also at of a brain aneurysm, according to a • Helen Hanft time of inspection. In publicist for Mars’ label, Atlantic NEW YORK (AP) — Helen Hanft, the regards to complaint, the Bronx-born comedic actress who was a Records, who spoke to The Associated following was observed: management reports that leading star of the off-off Broadway the- Press on condition of anonymity because the person was not authorized no employees that worked ater movement of the 1960s and 70s, to speak on the record. has died in New York City. She was 79. on May 15 have been ill; Hernandez was 55 years old. She died Hanft’s longtime publicist and friend all equipment has been in Honolulu at Queens Medical Center; Alan Eichler says Saturday she died functioning properly; and May 16 no other information was given. from intestinal complications Thursday management reports she • Edward C. Reed Jr. has received no other com- at Roosevelt Hospital. • Trophy Nut Store, RENO, Nev. — U.S. District Judge Eichler says Hanft became known as 320 N. Second St., Tipp plaints. Facility very clean Edward C. Reed Jr., who was appointed the “Helen Hayes of Off-Off Broadway” and organized; no violaCity — Residential-use to the bench in Reno by President tions at time of inspection. for her experimental theater work. She only toaster for glazed Jimmy Carter in 1979, died Saturday at • Tipp City Beverage had great personal success in David the age of 88. Dock, 13725 S. Co. Road Rabe’s “In the Boom Boom Room” at Reed High School in Sparks was 25-A, Troy — Clean some Joseph Papp’s Public Theater. named for the Nevada native because Eichler says she commanded the hard-to-clean/reach areas on floors. Observed build- stage “with an Ethel Merman-like bravu- he served on the Washoe County School Board from 1956 to 1972 before ra.” up/debris on floor area he was appointed to the judgeship. By the mid-1970s, Hanft appeared in behind things. The Reno Gazette-Journal reports movies, such as Woody Allen’s * Your 1st choice for complete Home Medical Equipment (http://on.rgj.com/13bVNug ) that after “Manhattan” and Paul Mazursky’s “Next May 21 he graduated from Reno High School in Stop Greenwich Village.” Lift Chairs • Duke Park conces1942, Reed served as an Army staff • Bernadette Hernandez sion stand, 1670 Troysergeant during World War II in the NEW YORK — The mother of 1990 W. Stanfield, Troy, OH Sidney Road, Troy — European Theater and the South Grammy-winning pop star Bruno Mars 45373 • 937-335-9199 Food service in good oper- has died in Hawaii. Pacific. He was a prisoner of war in www.legacymedical.net ation at time of inspection. Germany in 1945. Bernadette Hernandez died Saturday 40138599
NATION
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
Monday, June 3, 2013
7
California wildfire explodes in size LOS ANGELES (AP) — A fire that destroyed six homes and threatened hundreds of others exploded in size over the weekend as it burned dangerously close to two communities north of Los Angeles and into unoccupied desert wilderness. Erratic wind spread the blaze in the Angeles National Forest to nearly 41 square miles early Sunday, triggering the evacuation of hundreds of homes in Lake Hughes and Lake Elizabeth, officials said. Crews continued to protect more than 1,000 homes at the edge of the rural hamlets of Lake Hughes and Lake Elizabeth in Angeles National Forest. Nathan Judy of the U.S. Forest Service told The Associated Press that six homes burned overnight, and teams were waiting to assess at least 10 more structures that may have been damaged. At least 10 other structures were damaged. Patty Robitaille, 61, grabbed personal photos and documents before fleeing her Lake Hughes home with her pit bull, Roxie, as flames approached Saturday night. She said her home was among the first in the direct path of the fire. “Driving away, you could see the town burning up,” she told the Los Angeles Times. “I don’t think there’s going to be much left.” Mark Wadsworth, 64,
Damaging storms moving through the east, south
AP PHOTO
A firefighter finishes hitting a hot spot against a charred landscape caused by the Powerhouse fire along Elizabeth Lake Road in Green Valley on Sunday. The fire has burned close to 20,000 acres of land and some structures were damaged by the blaze. said he was confident his house in Lake Elizabeth survived. He spent Sunday parked in his truck atop a ridge, watching plumes of smoke rise from the canyons below. “I’ve got nowhere to go, so I’m just waiting for them to open the roads again and let me back in,” said Wadsworth. “I didn’t want to go to a shelter.” The Red Cross opened evacuation centers in Palmdale and Lancaster. At Palmdale’s Marie Kerr Park Recreation Center,
more than 100 residents awaited word on when they could return home. The fire chewed thick brush that hadn’t burned in about a dozen years as wind pushed flames up and down steep slopes. The fire was 20 percent contained. A huge plume of smoke could be seen from much of various parts of northern Los Angeles County throughout Saturday, and air-quality officials warned against strenuous outdoor activity. The blaze broke out
New Mexico focused Sunday on building protection lines around the blazes amid anticipation that a forecast of storms could bring moisture to help reduce the intensity of the fires. forecast Still, the thunderstorms also bring the possibility of lightning that could start new fires and gusty winds that could help spread the blazes. A fire burning in New Mexico’s Santa Fe National Forest 25 miles
Thursday just north of Powerhouse No. 1, a hydroelectric plant near the Los Angeles Aqueduct, forcing about 200 evacuations in the mountain community of Green Valley. Evacuations remained in effect for several campgrounds and two youth probation camps. Several roads were closed. The cause of the fire was under investigation. Elsewhere in the West, crews fighting two large uncontained wildfires in
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Utility companies in northern New England report that more than 40,000 customers are without power as strong storms move through the area. More than 17,000 are without power in Maine on Sunday night, and more than 13,000 are without electricity in New Hampshire. In Vermont, there are just over 10,000 customers without power. Earlier Sunday, the National Weather Service issued a rare tornado warning as a line of thunderstorms raced through New Hampshire into western Maine. NWS Meteorologist Chris Kimble says the thunderstorms packed gusts of 60 mph to 70 mph, causing downed trees and power lines in Maine and New Hampshire. Earlier, the same line of storms caused similar problems in Vermont. from Santa Fe had grown to more than 11 square miles by Sunday morning. Thick smoke from the fire covered Gallinas Canyon and Las Vegas, N.M.
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ENTERTAINMENT
Monday, June 3, 2013
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
Discuss the issue in your next therapy session Dear Annie: Five years ago (after 20 years of marriage), my wife and I separated because she found out that I had been regularly indulging in phone sex and that I had slept with another woman. In addition, I'd made constant demands of her for sex. When she asked me to leave, I was determined to completely change my life. I sought help and was clinically diagnosed as a sex addict. I entered a 12-step program and had intensive therapy, read voraciously and, with the help of God, turned my life around. When I briefly lost my job some years ago, my wife let me move back into our home, but not into our bedroom. Since then, we have slowly rebuilt trust to the point where we date, cuddle and even sleep in the same bed. We share our lives and regularly see a couples therapist. She tells me she can see how I've changed, and that she admires the work I've done. Despite all of this, however, she has repeatedly said that she does not believe she will ever be willing to have sex with me again. She refuses to discuss the matter, even in therapy. She sees a therapist on her own, but says that working on becoming intimate with me is not a priority. I would like to keep our family together, but I don't know how I can continue in a relationship where sex isn't even allowed to be discussed. Can people have a healthy relationship without sex? It feels like our relationship is incomplete. What can I do? — Loveless and Discouraged Dear Loveless: Married couples can have a good relationship without sex, but only if both partners agree to it. We commend you for doing the necessary work to salvage your marriage. Unfortunately, your wife still may not trust you entirely, or she may simply be uninterested in intimacy. She also may feel that she put up with your philandering for 20 years, so you should give her however much time she needs. There has, in fact, been progress, albeit more slowly than you'd like. Intimacy and communication are things you should be working on in couples therapy. Please bring both of these issues up at your next session. Dear Annie: I'm a 13-yearold girl. Last night, my mom and I decided to watch a movie together at home. My mom was tired from a long, stressful week worrying about my sick uncle. She fell asleep toward the beginning of the movie. I am just wondering if there is a proper etiquette about falling asleep during a movie. — Sleepy in Indiana Dear Sleepy: Some things can't be helped. It's perfectly OK to fall asleep during a movie, provided the snoring doesn't disturb your companion. We're sure Mom would have enjoyed staying up with you had she been able. Since she fell asleep so early in the film, you could have watched it alone or turned it off, tucked her in and watched it another time when she was more fully awake. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Begging for Mummy and Daddy." My daughter started using drugs as a teenager. She got sober for quite a few years, and then she lost it again. At 29, she passed away from a heroin overdose, leaving behind two children, 3 and 9. Please, parents, support your children, brothers, sisters and grandchildren any way you can while they battle this addiction. This is an epidemic in our country. We live in a small town of 2,400 people, and it still reached us. — Raising Grandchildren in Wisconsin Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
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Transporter 2 ('05) Jason Statham. (USA) NCIS "Nine Lives" (R) Love and Hip-Hop (R) Hit the Floor (R) Master Mix (SF) (N) (VH1) TI Tiny (R) TI Tiny (R) TI Tiny (R) TI Tiny (R) Love and Hip-Hop (R) Love and Hip-Hop (N) Hit the Floor (N) Ghost "Bad Blood" (R) Charmed (R) Charmed (R) Rose. (R) Rose. (R) Rose. (R) Rose. (R) Rose. (R) Rose. (R) Rose. (R) Rose. (R) Rose. (R) Rose. (R) (WE) Home Videos (R) Rules (R) Rules (R) (WGN) Law & Order: C.I. (R) Chris (R) Chris (R) Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Bill Maher (R)
Magic Mike ('12) Channing Tatum. Game of Thrones (R) :55
American Re... (HBO) 4:
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The Three Stooges Michael Chilkis. (:45)
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G.I. Jane ('97) Viggo Mortensen, Demi Moore. Killer Joe Matthew McConaughey. (:45) Banshee (R) (:45) SinCity (MAX) Movie
Brokeback Mountain (SHOW) 3:30
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The Company Men Ben Affleck. (:45)
Die Another Day ('02) Halle Berry, Pierce Brosnan. Nurse J. (R) The Borgias (R) (:50)
Captain Corelli's Mandolin ('01) Nicolas Cage.
The Ninth Gate ('99) Frank Langella, Johnny Depp.
Highlander: Endgame Centurion (TMC) Movie
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
The Roots live large in new Philadelphia mural PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Roots are officially living large in their hometown. Members of the house band for NBC’s “Late Night with Jimmy Fallon� in New York returned to their roots in Philadelphia on Friday for the dedication of a multistory mural in their honor. The massive artwork occupies the back wall of a charter school on the street where the Grammy Award-winning band once busked for change after its founding in 1992. “This is an amazing turnaround that on South Street we’re getting immortalized some 21 years later,� Roots drummer Ahmir “Questlove� Thompson said. The mural, titled “Legendary,� is a colorful collage of images including portraits, cassette tapes and musical instruments that traces the history of the hip-hop group. It’s one of more than 3,600 pieces of art created by the city’s Mural Arts Program. The project’s unveiling came
SUDOKU PUZZLE
a day before The Roots Picnic, an annual music festival in the city hosted and curated by the band. In a few weeks, Thompson’s memoir “Mo’ Meta Blues� will be released. Mural Arts Program executive director Jane Golden praised the project’s paint and design team, which persevered through numerous complications. The original location, about eight blocks away on the same street, fell through. “What you see behind me right now is beautiful,� Golden said. “We think and we hope that we captured the wonderful spirit of The Roots.� When plans for the mural were first announced in November 2011, Roots cofounder Tariq “Black Thought� Trotter noted how he once got busted for graffiti as a teenager and a judge ordered him to clean up such vandalism by painting murals. Trotter called the punishment “scrub time.� On Friday, he said it was great to see his life come full circle. “It hits close to home for me that this is in south Philadelphia. This is my part of town,� Trotter said. “It’s an honor and a blessing.�
HOW TO PLAY: Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. Find answers to today’s puzzle in tomorrow’s Troy Daily News. SATURDAY’S SOLUTION:
HINTS FROM HELOISE
Readers sound off about the ‘spray-bottle blues’ Dear Readers: Here is this week’s Sound Off, about spray bottles: “It seems I have problems with some spray bottles. The strawlike tube is right at the bottom of the bottle. It is a tight fit, and the last ounce cannot come up because of the way the tube is bent. I also find this in spray-perfume bottles. Perfume is expensive, and it makes me unhappy when I can’t use all of it. Why do they make spray bottles that you can’t get all the product out of?� — A Reader in Ohio Your guess is as good as anyone’s! This can be frustrating, as well as wasteful. Here is a Heloise hint: If the tube is a little too long, just snip a tiny amount off the end so it fits better in the bottle and
Hints from Heloise Columnist then can draw up the remaining liquid. A few pennies saved! — Heloise FAST FACTS Dear Readers: Other uses for binder clips: • Use as bookmarks. • Keep a tube of toothpaste rolled up. • Hold a beach towel in place on
a chair. • Keep chip bags closed. • Use on a wastebasket to keep the bag from slipping. — Heloise BAKING SODA Dear Heloise: Love your hint that says to use baking soda as a carpet freshener. I took an empty Parmesan-cheese container, washed and dried it, then filled it with baking soda. The holes in the top make it easy to sprinkle out onto the carpet. Any large spice bottle with holes in the top will work. — A Reader, via email This is a classic Heloise hint that saves money and makes housework just a little easier. Why stop at just the carpet? Use baking soda to freshen a trash can, shoes,
an empty ice chest or a dishwasher! You can even use it as a dry shampoo for your pets! Just rub some baking soda through your pet’s fur (make sure it is dry), let sit for a minute or two and then brush out. Baking soda is a wonderful product to keep on hand. It has so many different uses. Want to know all the ways I use baking soda? Order my pamphlet Heloise’s Baking Soda Hints and Recipes. Send $5 with a long, selfaddressed, stamped (66 cents) envelope to: Heloise/Baking Soda, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. Use baking soda instead of scouring powder to clean counters and stovetops. Just sprinkle a little on a damp sponge and clean away. — Heloise
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HOROSCOPE BY FRANCES DRAKE For Tuesday, June 4, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Although today is a favorable day for financial matters, you're tempted to spend too much on entertaining at home or buying something luxurious. Be careful. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) The Moon is in your sign today, which makes you feel social and friendly with others. Nevertheless, don't let someone rain on your parade late in the day. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You'll be pleased with research or your efforts to find answers to something today. You also might enjoy time for pleasant solitude. (Don't worry about doubts late in the day.) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) This is an excellent day to schmooze with others. All group exchanges will be positive and helpful to you. Late in the day, romance might disappoint. (Well, you can't win 'em all.) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) People notice you today. They might learn personal information about your private life. Your relations with authority figures are favorable early in the day, but by evening, an older relative might discourage you. No worries. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Travel plans look wonderful today! Visit beautiful places for inspiration. Late in the day, don't let someone shake your faith. (That's your business.) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Gifts, goodies and favors from others might come your way today. By evening, however, you might have to give something back! Just remember this. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Relations with others are warm and friendly today. A new romance could blossom. In fact, relations with someone of an age difference will be interesting. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It's easy to get along with co-workers today; in fact, you might develop a crush on someone. Stay on the right side of authority figures late in the day. (Tiny warning.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) This is a pleasant, fun-loving day. Enjoy the arts, sports and playful times with children. Romance can blossom, especially with someone of an age difference. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Entertain at home today. You also might want to redecorate or make your home look more attractive. By evening, someone might be critical. (Oh, dear.) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) This is a strong day for those of you who write, market, sell, teach or act, because your communication skills are excellent. By evening, you might be worried about something, but fortunately, this is brief. YOU BORN TODAY You have excellent verbal skills, and you love to learn something new. Despite your fine mind, you also are intuitive. (Always trust your hunches.) You can master technology if you wish. You have a great sense of humor. Many of you are workaholics. Make time in the coming year to study or learn something valuable. (You'll be glad you did.) Birthdate of: Angelina Jolie, actress; Russell Brand, actor/comedian; Cecilia Bartoli, mezzo-soprano. (c) 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
SNUFFY SMITH
GARFIELD
BABY BLUES
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CRANKSHAFT
Monday, June 3, 2013
9
10
WEATHER
Monday, June 3, 2013
Today
Tonight
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TDN-NET.COM
Friday
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Partly cloudy, cooler High: 70°
Partly cloudy Low: 50°
SUN AND MOON Sunrise Monday 6:08 a.m. ........................... Sunset tonight 8:59 p.m. ........................... Moonrise today 2:35 a.m. ........................... Moonset today 3:30 p.m. ........................... New
First
Full
June 8
June 16 June 23 June 30
Sunny and nice High: 73° Low: 50°
Mostly sunny High: 76° Low: 53°
Chance of showers High: 80° Low: 60°
Chance of showers High: 76° Low: 63°
National forecast Forecast highs for Monday, June 3
Sunny
Pt. Cloudy
Mansfield 70° | 50°
Last
TROY •
Good
Moderate
Harmful
Main Pollutant: Particulate
272
250
500
Peak group: Trees
Mold Summary 4,269
0
12,500
25,000
Top Mold: Cladosporium Source: Regional Air Pollution Control Agency
GLOBAL City Athens Bangkok Calgary Jerusalem Kabul Kuwait City Mexico City Montreal Moscow Sydney Tokyo
Hi 82 93 60 87 91 108 82 88 77 77 75
Cold
Lo Otlk 59 clr 80 rn 47 rn 69 clr 55 clr 73 clr 55 clr 66 pc 55 pc 53 clr 64 rn
Warm Stationary
Pressure Low
High
Low: 23 Stanley, Idaho
NATIONAL CITIES Temperatures indicate Saturday’s high and overnight low to 8 p.m.
Pollen Summary 0
Fronts
Yesterday’s Extremes: High: 110 Death Valley, Calif.
53
Columbus 70° | 54°
Dayton 72° | 50°
Very High
Air Quality Index
PA.
70° 50°
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10+ High
Youngstown 72° | 55°
Cloudy
8
Moderate
Cleveland 63° | 54°
Toledo 68° | 45°
Today’s UV factor.
Low
Monday, June 3, 2013 AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures
MICH.
NATIONAL FORECAST
ENVIRONMENT
Minimal
TODAY’S STATEWIDE FORECAST
Hi Albany,N.Y. 92 Albuquerque 88 94 Amarillo Anchorage 58 Asheville 80 Atlanta 86 Atlantic City 90 90 Baltimore Boise 70 94 Boston Brownsville 93 Buffalo 86 Burlington,Vt. 91 Casper 59 Charleston,S.C. 87 Charleston,W.Va.91 Charlotte,N.C. 87 Chicago 77 Cincinnati 82 Cleveland 88 Columbia,S.C. 89 Columbus,Ohio 89 Concord,N.H. 94 Dallas-Ft Worth 90 Denver 73 Detroit 84
Lo PrcOtlk 66 Cldy 52 Clr 56 Clr 48 Cldy 64 PCldy 68 PCldy 66 Clr 69 PCldy 49 Clr 70 Clr 78 PCldy 65 .04 Cldy 64 Cldy 44 .02PCldy 68 PCldy 66 Cldy 66 PCldy 66 Cldy 70 .41 Rain 67 .49 Rain 68 PCldy 68 .10 Rain 60 Clr 78 Cldy 42 Cldy 64 .55 Rain
Hi El Paso 97 64 Fargo Flagstaff 80 Grand Rapids 79 Greensboro,N.C. 85 Honolulu 84 Houston 93 Indianapolis 75 Jackson,Miss. 90 85 Jacksonville Juneau 51 Key West 86 Las Vegas 97 Los Angeles 78 Miami Beach 85 Milwaukee 80 Nashville 86 New Orleans 88 New York City 90 Norfolk,Va. 90 Oklahoma City 88 Omaha 80 Orlando 87 Philadelphia 93 Pittsburgh 87 Portland,Maine 92 Providence 92 Raleigh-Durham 87
Lo Prc Otlk 76 Clr 49 .04 Clr 48 Clr 67 .03 Rain 69 PCldy 75 PCldy 79 Cldy 621.16 Rain 72 Cldy 68 Cldy 441.13 Rain 80 Rain 76 Clr 63 PCldy 741.49 Rain 62 Cldy 72 .01 Rain 76 .02 Cldy 73 Clr 71 Clr 191.96 Cldy 58 Cldy 72 .03 Cldy 71 Clr 67 .05 Cldy 63 Clr 63 Clr 67 PCldy
Cincinnati 75° | 57° Portsmouth 77° | 55°
W.VA.
KY.
©
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
REGIONAL ALMANAC Temperature High Yesterday .............................79 at 3:34 p.m. Low Yesterday..............................68 at 6:32 a.m. Normal High .....................................................76 Normal Low ......................................................57 Record High ........................................97 in 1895 Record Low.........................................41 in 2003
Precipitation 24 hours ending at 5 p.m...................................T Month to date .....................................................T Normal month to date........................................T Year to date .................................................14.30 Normal year to date ....................................17.19 Snowfall yesterday ........................................0.00
TODAY IN HISTORY (AP) — Today is Monday, June 3, the 154th day of 2013. There are 211 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On June 3, 1963, Pope John XXIII died at age 81, ending a relatively brief but highly influential 4-year papacy; he was succeeded by Pope Paul VI. On this date: • In 1621, the Dutch West India Co. received its charter for a trade monopoly in parts of the Americas and Africa. • In 1888, the poem “Casey at the Bat,” by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was first published in the San
Francisco Daily Examiner. • In 1937, Edward, The Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the British throne, married Wallis Warfield Simpson in a private ceremony in Monts, France. • In 1965, astronaut Edward White became the first American to “walk” in space during the flight of Gemini 4. • Five years ago: Barack Obama claimed the Democratic presidential nomination in a long-time-coming victory speech, speaking in the same St. Paul, Minn., arena that would be hosting the Republican national convention in September 2008.
• Today’s Birthdays: Movie director Alain Resnais is 91. TV producer Chuck Barris is 84. The president of Cuba, Raul Castro, is 82. Author Larry McMurtry is 77. Rock singer Ian Hunter (Mott The Hoople) is 74. Musician Too Slim (Riders in the Sky) is 65. Rock musician Richard Moore is 64. Singer Suzi Quatro is 63. Singer Deneice Williams is 62. Singer Dan Hill is 59. Actress Suzie Plakson is 55. Actor Scott Valentine is 55. Rock musician Kerry King (Slayer) is 49. TV host Anderson Cooper is 46. Country singer Jamie O’Neal is 45. Tennis player Rafael Nadal is 27.
Veteran storm chasers killed by tornado By the Associated Press Three veteran storm chasers died doing what they loved: roaming the Great Plains in search of dangerous storms like the one in Oklahoma that ended their final pursuit. Tim Samaras, his son Paul and colleague Carl Young, who through the years had shared dramatic videos with television viewers and weather researchers, died Friday night when an EF3 tornado with winds up to 165 mph turned on them near El Reno, Okla. They were among 13 people who died in the storm in Oklahoma City and its suburbs. Their deaths in pursuit of the storm are believed to be the first among scientific researchers while chasing tornadoes, the Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Okla., said. “They put themselves in harm’s way so that they can educate the public about the destructive power of these storms,” said Chris West, the undersheriff in Canadian County, where the men died. Tim Samaras, 54, and Paul Samaras, 24, both of Bennett, Colo., were trapped in their car along with Young, 45, of South Lake Tahoe, which straddles the California and Nevada border. Many times before, Tim Samaras had told anyone who would listen that tornadoes were unpredictable. “I don’t know if I would say I worried about it because one of the biggest things he stressed was safety,” said Tim’s brother, Jim Samaras, who confirmed the deaths to The Associated Press. “He knew what to look for. He knew where not to be and in this case, the tornado took a clear turn toward them.” Tim Samaras and his Twistex tornado chase team had been featured on the Discovery Channel
AP
In this May 26, 2006, file photo, tornado chaser Tim Samaras shows the probes he uses when trying to collect data in Ames, Iowa. Jim Samaras said Sunday that his brother Tim Samaras was killed along with Tim’s son, Paul Samaras, and another chaser, Carl Young, on May 31 in Oklahoma City. The National Weather Service’s Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Okla., said the men were involved in tornado research. and given grants by the National Geographic Society. They also were regular presenters at conferences dedicated to advances in meteorology. The Oklahoma storm that killed the three chasers developed before their eyes Friday. Tim Samaras tweeted a photo of clouds rising through a volatile atmosphere and noted: “Storms now initiating south of Watonga along triple point. Dangerous day ahead for OK stay weather savvy!” It was his final tweet. “He looked at torna-
does not for the spotlight of TV but for the scientific aspect,” Jim Samaras said. “At the end of the day, he wanted to save lives and he gave the ultimate sacrifice for that.” The tornado in the classic movie “The Wizard of Oz” fascinated a then6-year-old Tim Samaras, his brother said. “He didn’t give a crap about Toto, he didn’t give a crap about the munchkins,” Jim Samaras said. The Storm Prediction Center said in a statement Sunday that it was saddened by Tim Samaras’ death.
“Samaras was a respected tornado researcher and friend … who brought to the field a unique portfolio of expertise in engineering, science, writing and videography,” the center said. The storm arrived during Friday night’s rush hour, when roads were clogged with commuters and others trying to flee the storm. Video taken by a number of storm chasers showed debris pelting vehicles. Winds swept one vehicle with a crew from The Weather Channel off the road, tossed it 200 yards
and flipped it into a field. The crew members escaped without any serious injuries. “This is a very sad day for the meteorological community and the families of our friends lost. Tim Samaras was a pioneer and great man,” Weather Channel meteorologist Jim Cantore tweeted Sunday. The Discovery Channel, which featured Tim Samaras on “Storm Chasers” until last year, planned to dedicate a show Sunday evening to the three men, noting they died “doing what they love, chasing
storms.” The National Geographic Society called Tim Samaras a “courageous and brilliant scientist” and posted on its website an interview conducted with him last month. “Being close to a tornado is one of those incredible, fleeting moments that sometimes you have to take a couple of seconds to take in,” he said in the interview, which went on to describe his engineering background and the need for tornado research. “We still don’t know why some thunderstorms create tornadoes while others don’t,” he added. “We’re trying to collect as many observations as possible, both from outside and from the inside. If we better understood some of the final mechanisms for tornado genesis, our forecasting will be greatly improved.” He told the magazine that there are probably fewer than five storm chasers who pursue tornadoes for data, while many do it for other reasons. “On a big tornado day in Oklahoma, you can have hundreds of storm chasers lined up down the road,” he said. “Oklahoma is considered the mecca of storm chasing. We know ahead of time when we chase in Oklahoma, there’s going to be a traffic jam.” The Storm Prediction Center said scientific storm chasing is performed as safely as possible, with trained researchers using appropriate technology. It encouraged all, including the media and amateurs, to chase safely to avoid a repeat of Friday’s deaths. ___ Kissel reported from Little Rock, Ark., and Peipert from Denver. Associated Press writer Lynn Elber in Los Angeles contributed to this report.
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12 • Troy Daily News • Classifieds That Work • Monday, June 3, 2013
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■ Sports Editor Josh Brown (937) 440-5231, (937) 440-5232 jbrown@civitasmedia.com
JOSH BROWN
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
TODAY’S TIPS
■ Golf
• VOLLEYBALL: The Lehman High School coaching staff will be host a youth volleyball camp for girls entering grades 4-8 today through Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. The cost of camp is $50 and you can register the day of camp. Cost includes camp t-shirt. • FOOTBALL: The 20th annual Matt Light Football Camp will be held June 10-11 at Harmon Field in Greenville. It is a free two-day camp for boys and girls ages 8-14. The registration deadline is Monday. • BASKETBALL: The Troy Boys Basketball Camp will run from TuesdayFriday at the Trojan Activities Center. Times will be 9 a.m. to noon for grades 1-4 and 1-4 p.m. for grades 5-8. The cost is $55, with checks payable to Troy Basketball Parents Association. Camp forms are available at all Troy City Schools, or you can sign up on the first day of camp. For more information, contact coach Tim Miller at 332-6710 or 339-6576. • BASKETBALL: Troy High School girls basketball will be hosting a twoday girls basketball camp on today through Tuesday for girls entering grades 1-8 at Troy High School’s new gymnasium. The camp will be held from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and lunch will be provided. The cost of the camp is $55, and arrangements can be made. Girls from anywhere are welcome. If interested, email coach Nathan Kopp at koppn@troy.k12.oh.us or call him at (937) 469-2531. • BASKETBALL: Troy Christian girls basketball will run an elementary camp for grades 1-6 from 10 a.m. to noon June 10-14. The cost is $35. There is also a junior high camp for grades 7-8 from 1-3 p.m. June 10-14. The cost is $35. For more information, contact Dick Steineman at (937) 451-1723. • GOLF: The Milton-Union Bulldog Golf Classic, sponsored by the MiltonUnion Education Foundation, will take place June 22 at Beechwood Golf Course. The tournament is a Texas scramble with a noon shotgun start. The cost is $80 per person or $300 per foursome. The deadline to register is June 15. • GOLF: The Tippecanoe boys basketball program will host a golf outing at 11:30 a.m. June 28 at Homestead Golf Course. Proceeds will benefit the Tippecanoe boys basketball program, and Hickory River Barbecue and drinks will be provided. Visit www.reddevilbasketball.com and click on “Golf” to download a registration form.
Kuchar wins Memorial DUBLIN (AP) — Most of the perks from winning the Memorial were evident to Matt Kuchar soon after his 20-foot birdie putt tumbled into the final hole Sunday. He looked just beyond the 18th green to where 3-year-old son Carson was giving a high-five to tournament host Jack Nicklaus. He had the first multiple-win season of his PGA Tour career. Kuchar went to a career-best No. 4 in the world ranking. He is all but assured of returning to Muirfield Village in October as part of the Presidents Cup team. “To walk off the green and to greet Mr. Nicklaus and have him congratulate me, that’s something I’ll certainly never forget,” he said.
June 3, 2013
Perhaps the greatest benefit was one only Kuchar could feel confidence. And that’s a big deal with the U.S. Open approaching. Kuchar missed only one fairway and held off a hard-charging Kevin Chappell over the last three holes to close with a 4under 68 for a two-shot victory. The win came one week after he was runner-up by one shot at the Colonial. “Great golf breeds more great golf,” Kuchar said. “Winning tournaments breeds winning more tournaments. AP PHOTO Anytime you can get comfortable playing Matt Kuchar, second from right, celebrates with in that final group, finishing off a tournahis wife, Sybi, left, and children, Cameron, second ment, winning a tournament is a huge
from left, and Carson after winning the Memorial ■ See MEMORIAL on 14 golf tournament on Sunday in Dublin.
■ Baseball
■ Golf
Muirfield Village has become a big deal Huge things on horizon for Nicklaus’ course BY JOEL WALKER Next. Jack Nicklaus’ golf course here at Muirfield Village has truly become a big deal. It has hosted junior tournaments and worldwide team events. Throw in the just-completed 38th Memorial Tournament, won Sunday by Matt Kuchar, and you can say the golf course itself has survived the test of time by any measuring stick. Of the 290-plus courses Jack has designed and/or built, Muirfield Village is the best. You might not be able to mention it in the same breath with Augusta National, Pebble Beach or even a place like Firestone, but take another breath and you’ll survive.
SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Legion Baseball Miami Valley Wolverines at Troy Post 43 (7:30 p.m.)
Pirates top Reds
WEDNESDAY Legion Baseball Piqua Legion at Troy Post 43 (7:30 p.m.) THURSDAY Softball Division IV State at Firestone Field Covington vs. Strasburg-Franklin (3 p.m.) Legion Baseball Kalamazoo Maroons at Troy Post 43 (7 p.m.)
WHAT’S INSIDE NBA......................................14 National Hockey League ......14 Golf.......................................14 Television Schedule..............15 Scoreboard ............................15
DUBLIN
AP PHOTO
Pittsburgh Pirates’ Russell Martin, bottom, beats the tag by Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votto in the 11th inning of a baseball game Sunday in Pittsburgh. Russell came around to score the game-winning run on a walkoff-single by Pirates’ Travis Snider.
TUESDAY Legion Baseball Dayton Dynasty at Troy Post 43 (8 p.m.)
13
Snider RBI single in 11th prevents sweep PITTSBURGH (AP) — Garrett Jones is a level-headed guy. Even he gets mad sometimes. He was upset when he stepped into the batters’ box in the eighth inning Sunday after striking out with runners on second and third in his previous atbat. Jones then unleashed his anger by hitting a 463-foot gametying home run Travis Snider then hit an RBI single with two outs in the 11th inning and the Pirates, boosted by a stellar effort from its bullpen, beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-4. Five Pittsburgh relievers combined for 10 scoreless innings.
Starter Jeanmar Gomez was removed with tightness in his right forearm after giving up four runs in the first. Jones’ drive off Jonathan Broxton cleared the right-field stands and reached the Allegheny River on the fly. It was just the second homer to make it into the river without bouncing and the first by a Pirates’ hitter. Daryle Ward hit the first on July 6, 2002, while playing for Houston. It was Jones’ sixth home run of the season, but first since May 10. “It was a swing of anger,” Jones said. “I haven’t been getting many big hits lately and I
put everything I had into that swing. It felt pretty good. I wasn’t expecting to hit the ball in the river, which was pretty cool, but it was great to come through and give us a chance to win.” Broxton said he tried to throw a cut fastball on the inner half of the plate “He got to it in a hurry and it went a long, long ways,” Broxton said. Reds shortstop Zack Cozart made a throwing error on Russell Martin’s one-out grounder in the 11th. After Pedro Alvarez walked, Jordy Mercer flied out before Snider then dropped a single into right-center off Alfredo Simon (42).
It’s top 10 for sure, and that puts it in the next category. And next for Muirfield Village is this fall’s Presidents Cup, the biennial match play competition featuring 12 Americans against 12 others from around the world, excluding Europe. This will be the 10th Presidents Cup and Muirfield will become the only course to have hosted the Ryder Cup, the women’s Solheim Cup and now the Presidents Cup. “The Presidents Cup will be broadcast in at least 225 countries and territories and reach over 600 million homes worldwide,” said Jack Nicklaus II, general chairman of the Memorial Tournament. But while events like the Presidents Cup seem strong and healthy, participation at the club level has dropped off. “The game of golf in itself has lost a lot of players,” said the senior Nicklaus. “Some five million or so regular golfers have left the
■ See NOTEBOOK on 14
■ Major League Baseball
Indians have tough day in 11-3 loss Federer rallies back for victory Chasing a shot, Roger Federer caught his right shoe in the French Open’s red clay, twisting that foot awkwardly and tumbling to the ground. Soon enough, he was in a real rut, in danger of his earliest exit from a Grand Slam tournament in nine years. See Page 14.
CLEVELAND (AP) — Indians manager Terry Francona had a rough afternoon. His team’s pitching staff wasn’t any better. The Tampa Bay Rays got 14 hits off Cleveland starter Zach McAllister and four relievers, including home runs by Yunel Escobar and Evan Longoria, in an 11-3 victory over the Indians on Sunday. If there was a bright side for Francona, he was able to watch part of the defeat from the clubhouse after being ejected in the
fifth inning. Home plate umpire Bill Welke tossed Francona before he exited the dugout following a 1-0 pitch to Nick Swisher that appeared to be low and outside. “I thought his strike zone was inconsistent all day, not just on that one pitch,” Francona said. “After the game, I told Bill, ‘In fairness to you, I went back and looked at all the pitches, and I feel stronger now than I did when I was yelling at you from the dugout.’ “ Francona broke into a small
smile and added, “I may have cursed (during the postgame conversation).” Francona’s first ejection of the season included a spirited argument with Welke, who first drew his ire Friday for his work at second base. The skipper ran out of the dugout to confront Welke, indicating with his arms how far outside he believed the pitch to Swisher was. As he walked off the field, Francona fired a wad of gum to the ground, then yelled at Welke once he returned to the dugout.
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Bench coach Sandy Alomar Jr. assumed managing duties for the rest of the game. “It was a tough day for all of us, but we know Tito has our back,” left fielder Michael Brantley said. “Everybody in this locker room has the utmost respect for him, and we know he’ll fight for us.” “I respect what Tito did, trying to pump our team up,” third baseman Mark Reynolds said. “Unfortunately, sometimes you’ve got to take your licks out there.”
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14
SPORTS
Monday, June 3, 2013
■ Tennis
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TDN-NET.COM
■ Golf
Memorial
AP PHOTO
Roger Federer returns against Gilles Simon in their fourth round match at the French Open tennis tournament Sunday at Roland Garros stadium in Paris.
Federer comes back to defeat Simon at Open PARIS (AP) — Chasing a shot, Roger Federer caught his right shoe in the French Open’s red clay, twisting that foot awkwardly and tumbling to the ground. Soon enough, he was in a real rut, in danger of his earliest exit from a Grand Slam tournament in nine years. Federer regrouped and restored order eventually, coming back from a twosets-to-one deficit to beat 15th-seeded Gilles Simon of France 6-1, 4-6, 2-6, 62, 6-3 Sunday in the fourth round to reach his 36th consecutive major quarterfinal. “I didn’t hurt myself or anything,” Federer said. “But maybe I did lose that touch of confidence for a little bit, and then I was out of the match there for a bit.” During a rare stretch of mid-match mediocrity from the owner of a record 17 Grand Slam championships the 2009 French Open trophy is part of his collection Federer lost 10 of 13 games, including the one in which he fell. “I didn’t give him time,” said Simon, a onetime Grand Slam quarterfinalist. “I managed to start moving him around a bit.” But Simon, a former member of the top 10, could not keep Federer down. Able to “tidy up my play,” as he put it, Federer went from hitting more
than twice as many unforced errors as Simon in the second and third sets, 25-12, to generating more than twice as many winners in the third and fourth, 29-14. “When things turn nasty,” Simon said, “he responds well.” Federer said the match will give him “a lot of info” heading into his quarterfinal against another Frenchman, No. 6-seeded Jo-Wilfried Tsonga. Federer’s turnaround was not the biggest of the day. Not even close. That distinction belonged to 32nd-seeded Tommy Robredo of Spain, who is specializing in comebacks: He is the first man in 86 years to win three Grand Slam matches in a row after dropping the first two sets (France’s Henri Cochet pulled that off at Wimbledon in 1927). Robredo did it in the second round Wednesday. He did it in the third round Friday. And then he did it in the fourth round Sunday, defeating No. 11 Nicolas Almagro 67 (5), 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Robredo trailed 4-1 in the third set, 4-2 in the fourth and 2-0 in the fifth. “Nobody dreams of doing such things,” said Robredo, who dropped to his knees, leaned forward and wept after winning. Almagro’s take? “I don’t know what adjective to use,” he said.
■ National Hockey League
Blackhawks beat Kings to take 2-0 series lead CHICAGO (AP) — Bryan Bickell and Michal Handzus scored on consecutive shots in the second period, and the Chicago Blackhawks chased goalie Jonathan Quick on their way to a 4-2 victory over the Los Angeles Kings on Sunday night in Game 2 of the Western Conference finals. Andrew Shaw and Brent Seabrook also scored as the rolling Blackhawks grabbed a 2-0 lead in the best-ofseven series with their fifth consecutive victory.
Patrick Sharp added two assists, and Corey Crawford made 29 saves in another solid performance. Game 3 is Tuesday night at Los Angeles, where the Kings have won 14 consecutive games, dating to the regular season. The Kings also lost their first two games of the playoffs at St. Louis before winning four straight to eliminate the Blues in the first round. Jeff Carter and Tyler Toffoli scored for Los Angeles.
■ CONTINUED FROM 13 amount of confidence. Heading into Merion, I’ll have a lot of confidence. “I’m looking forward to my chances there at Merion.” He sure played the kind of golf that goes a long way at the U.S. Open, which starts June 13 at Merion Golf Club outside Philadelphia. Muirfield Village was such a demanding test that Tiger Woods had two triple bogeys in the same tournament for the first time since 1997 and wound up with the second-highest tournament score in his career at
8-over 296. “It happens. It happens to us all,” Woods said. “Go home next week and practice.” Not having Woods around didn’t make the task any easier for Kuchar. Right when he thought the tournament was in hand, Chappell birdied three of his last four holes. Two shots behind going to the 18th, Chappell stuffed his approach to tap-in range for birdie. Kuchar needed only two putts from 20 feet for the win, and instead he rolled the birdie putt into the hole and thrust his fist into the air
as he smiled. He’s always smiling, and he had good reason on this day. He joined Woods has the only players to win more than once this year on tour Kuchar also won the Match Play Championship in February and his game is peaking heading into a summer of majors, the one missing piece for the 35year-old American. “His bad shots hit greens. And he’s really good with the putter,” Chappell said. “And he just doesn’t make very many mistakes.” Chappell, who missed four birdie attempts inside 10 feet on the front nine,
still closed with a 68. He played his last 25 holes without a bogey. Kyle Stanley ran off four birdies in a five-hole stretch to end the front nine and pull within one shot, but he fell back with a bogey on the par-5 11th and never caught up. Stanley fell out of a tie for second on the 17th hole, and it was costly. A runner-up finish would have put him inside the top 50 and allowed him to skip 36 holes of U.S. Open qualifying on Monday. He closed with a 71 and finished alone in third, which will move him to just inside the top 60.
■ National Basketball Association
For the Finals Pacers, Heat to meet in Game 7 MIAMI (AP) — As the final horn in a Game 6 loss to the Indiana Pacers was sounding, LeBron James walked toward several of his Miami Heat teammates to shake some hands and share a couple of quick words. His message was clear: Get ready for Game 7. Here comes the ultimate game. To the winner, a trip to the NBA Finals. To the loser, an offseason loaded with regret. It’s that simple now for the champion Heat and the confident Pacers, who meet in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals Monday night in Miami a perk the Heat earned by finishing with the league’s best record this season. “Each and every year there are 30 teams that would love to be a part of this, to have one game to advance to the NBA Finals,” James said. “And there’s two teams that’s in this position. And it’s something that you can’t substitute, this feeling. You can’t substitute the atmosphere that we’re going to be in on Monday night for both teams. We should all cherish this moment.” When it’s over Monday, only one club will be cherishing the outcome. For the Heat, it’s a chance to move into the finals for the third straight year and keep hope alive of winning a second straight title. For the Pacers, it’s a chance to cap what would surely go into the books as one of the biggest upsets in NBA playoff history, considering that they finished 16 games behind the Heat in the regular season. None of that matters much now. The Pacers have beaten Miami five of nine
AP PHOTO
LeBron James goes in for the game winner in overtime as the Miami Heat host the Indiana Pacers for Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals May 22 at the American Airlines Arena in Miami. times this season. They need a sixth, or else it was all for naught. “It is a closeout game and an elimination game,” Pacers coach Frank Vogel said. “Our approach right now is not if we lose we’re out our approach is if we win, we get to the finals. And that’s what we’re going for. We’re going to give our best shot and try to win the Eastern Conference championship.” Monday’s winner will open the NBA Finals on Thursday against San Antonio. History suggests that the odds are long for the Pacers. Since the NBA went to its current playoff format in 1984, home teams are 162 in Game 7’s played in the conference finals or NBA
Finals. Then again, the Pacers were colossal underdogs heading into this series, and if it wasn’t for a last-second collapse at the end of Game 1, they probably would already be East champs. “It’s going to be tough in their arena,” Pacers guard Lance Stephenson said. “We’ve just got to bring it. If we play aggressive like we do at home, we can get the ‘W.’” Indiana headed to Miami with enough luggage for an eight-day trip. If the Pacers win Game 7, they’re headed to San Antonio, with no time to make a return swing through Indianapolis along the way. “We believe we can win the series. We always have,” Vogel said. “We haven’t been
perfect this series, but we’re going to need to be near perfect to win a Game 7 there.” The Pacers had an offthe-court distraction to address Sunday. Center Roy Hibbert apologized and was fined $75,000 by the NBA after using a gay slur in his postgame comments on Saturday, along with a profanity to describe members of the media. “They were disrespectful and offensive and not a reflection of my personal views,” Hibbert was quoted as saying in the statement released by the team. “I used a slang term that is not appropriate in any setting, private or public, and the language I used definitely has no place in a public forum, especially over live television.”
“So you really need to play the game in three hours or less,” Jack continued. “We need changes within the game, for club players and for the tour.” But even Nicklaus doesn’t have any solutions or suggestions on the time issue, especially when he’s a part of the problem building courses that stretch to 7,500 yards.” The game is growing in
places like China where Nicklaus has 20 courses under construction. In Russia he’s working on four. “The design business in the U.S. is absolutely zero,” he said. When it all comes down to it, courses for the club player need to be shorter, easier and cheaper to play. That’s unlikely to happen in the short term., howev-
er.
■ Golf
Notebook ■ CONTINUED FROM 13 game. “Why?” Part of it is the economy, part of it is the expense of the game. Also, part of it is life has changed. People don’t want to spend five hours doing something anymore. “Any game you play, any sporting event, almost anything nothing lasts longer than golf.
So for newcomers to the game, as well as for some long-time players, you need to follow Jack’s philosophy of hitting the ball long. “Length is still power,” Jack said. “When I played it was a very important part of the game. If you can’t hit the ball long, it’s pretty hard to play this game today.”
■ Legal
Pistorius family ‘shaken’ by bathroom images JOHANNESBURG (AP) — Oscar Pistorius’ family is “shaken” by the “graphic” leaked images broadcast by a British television station that purport to show the bloodied bathroom where the Olympian fatally shot his girlfriend on Valentine’s Day. The family statement came in response to images shown by Sky News on Friday and two days before the doubleamputee runner is due in court for a hearing leading to his murder trial. “We were shaken by the graphic images, leaked into the public domain this
week, of the accident scene at Oscar’s house,” the family said, appearing to confirm they are from Pistorius’ home. “It has always been our plea that the legal process be allowed its run its course with integrity. The leaking of evidential material into the public domain before the court case does not advance this process.” The images have not been verified by The Associated Press or South African police. This will be Pistorius’ first court appearance since he was freed on bail Feb. 22. The family con-
tends evidence will prove his contention that the shooting was an accident. The 26-year-old runner is charged with premeditated murder for the Feb. 14 death of Reeva Steenkamp. He denies the charge, saying he shot the 29-year-old model by mistake thinking she was an intruder in his home. “As a family we fully stand behind Oscar as he prepares to appear in court this Tuesday,” the statement said. “We believe in him, love him and will support him every step of the way in what lies ahead. We continue to have great
faith in the South African legal justice system and believe that Oscar’s account of what happened on that terrible night in February will be borne out by the evidence that the defense team will lead in court.” Sky News said last week it “obtained” the collection of images from inside Pistorius’ upscale house in Pretoria, but did not say from where. They purport to show the bloodied toilet cubicle where Steenkamp was hit three times through a wooden door. There are also images of the toilet
door with two markers which show bullet holes, Sky said. Pistorius shot four times through the locked door, hitting Steenkamp with three of the bullets. Some of the images show a bloody trail out of the toilet cubicle and into the main bathroom, including a footprint in blood, plus photographs of the passageway leading from Pistorius’ bedroom to the bathroom. Sky also said police officers are being investigated after a watch went missing from Pistorius’ home in the aftermath of the shooting.
Pistorius has been living sometimes in isolation, according to his family at his uncle’s house since being bailed. Since then, there have only been two reported public sightings of him: a grainy cellphone photograph of the runner wearing carbon fiber blades at his practice track, plus a visit to a Johannesburg restaurant. The multiple Paralympic champion has also given up competition for the rest of the year to focus on his trial. He faces a life sentence with a minimum of 25 years in prison if convicted.
SCOREBOARD
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
Scores
BASEBALL Baseball Expanded Standings All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Boston 34 23 .596 New York 31 24 .564 32 25 .561 Baltimore 31 25 .554 Tampa Bay 23 33 .411 Toronto Central Division L Pct W Detroit 30 25 .545 Cleveland 30 26 .536 25 29 .463 Minnesota 24 30 .444 Chicago 23 31 .426 Kansas City West Division L Pct W Texas 35 21 .625 Oakland 34 24 .586 Los Angeles 25 32 .439 24 33 .421 Seattle 20 37 .351 Houston NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Atlanta 34 22 .607 Washington 28 29 .491 27 30 .474 Philadelphia 22 32 .407 New York 16 41 .281 Miami Central Division W L Pct St. Louis 37 19 .661 Cincinnati 35 22 .614 Pittsburgh 35 22 .614 23 32 .418 Chicago 21 34 .382 Milwaukee West Division L Pct W Arizona 32 24 .571 Colorado 30 27 .526 San Francisco 30 27 .526 26 29 .473 San Diego 23 32 .418 Los Angeles
GB WCGB — — 2 — 2 — 2½ ½ 10½ 8½
Str W-1 L-1 W-1 W-1 L-3
Home 17-12 16-12 15-13 17-10 14-16
Away 17-11 15-12 17-12 14-15 9-17
L10 Str 4-6 0-L-1 3-7 L-1 7-3 W-2 3-7 L-6 2-8 L-1
Home 17-9 18-12 13-14 13-11 10-14
Away 13-16 12-14 12-15 11-19 13-17
GB WCGB — — 2 — 10½ 7 11½ 8 15½ 12
L10 6-4 9-1 5-5 4-6 6-4
Str W-1 W-3 L-3 L-2 W-5
Home 18-8 18-10 14-16 13-12 9-21
Away 17-13 16-14 11-16 11-21 11-16
GB WCGB — — 6½ 7 7½ 8 11 11½ 18½ 19
L10 6-4 4-6 4-6 5-5 3-7
Str W-2 L-2 W-1 L-3 W-3
Home 18-7 15-11 13-15 12-17 10-20
Away 16-15 13-18 14-15 10-15 6-21
GB WCGB — — 2½ — 2½ — 13½ 11 15½ 13
L10 7-3 6-4 6-4 5-5 3-7
Str L-1 L-1 W-1 L-2 L-1
Home 17-10 20-7 21-11 13-16 12-17
Away 20-9 15-15 14-11 10-16 9-17
GB WCGB — — 2½ 5 2½ 5 5½ 8 8½ 11
L10 6-4 4-6 4-6 5-5 4-6
Str W-2 W-2 W-1 W-2 L-2
Home 16-12 18-12 20-10 16-13 14-15
Away 16-12 12-15 10-17 10-16 9-17
GB WCGB — — ½ 1½ 4½ 5½ 5½ 6½ 6½ 7½
AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Games Cleveland 5, Tampa Bay 0 Minnesota 5, Seattle 4 Oakland 4, Chicago White Sox 3, 10 innings Detroit 10, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 4, Texas 1, 10 innings Boston 11, N.Y. Yankees 1 Houston 2, L.A. Angels 0 San Diego 4, Toronto 3 Sunday's Games Tampa Bay 11, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 4, Detroit 2 Minnesota 10, Seattle 0 Texas 3, Kansas City 1 Houston 5, L.A. Angels 4 Oakland 2, Chicago White Sox 0 Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 8:05 p.m. Toronto at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. Monday's Games Cleveland (Masterson 8-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 4-3), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (Milone 5-5) at Milwaukee (Estrada 4-3), 8:10 p.m. Houston (Bedard 0-2) at L.A. Angels (Blanton 1-8), 10:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 0-1) at Seattle (J.Saunders 3-5), 10:10 p.m. Tuesday's Games Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 7:08 p.m. Texas at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Baltimore at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. Oakland at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Toronto at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games St. Louis 8, San Francisco 0, 1st game Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 3 Colorado 7, L.A. Dodgers 6, 10 innings Miami 8, N.Y. Mets 1 Arizona 12, Chicago Cubs 4 Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 7, San Francisco 1, 2nd game Atlanta 2, Washington 1, 10 innings San Diego 4, Toronto 3 Sunday's Games Miami 11, N.Y. Mets 6 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4, 11 innings Philadelphia 7, Milwaukee 5 Atlanta 6, Washington 3 San Francisco 4, St. Louis 2 Arizona 8, Chicago Cubs 4 Colorado 7, L.A. Dodgers 2 Toronto at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. Monday's Games Miami (Koehler 0-3) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 5-3), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Chatwood 3-0) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 5-5), 7:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 3-5) at Atlanta (Medlen 1-6), 7:10 p.m. Oakland (Milone 5-5) at Milwaukee (Estrada 4-3), 8:10 p.m. Arizona (Cahill 3-5) at St. Louis (Lynn 7-1), 8:15 p.m. San Diego (Stults 4-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 1-4), 10:10 p.m. Tuesday's Games Miami at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Colorado at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Oakland at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Arizona at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Chicago Cubs at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Toronto at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. Troy Junior Baseball Scores • J-Minor Gioiello DDS . . . .320 020 — 7 Creative Labels . .060 030 — 9 2B — Creative Labels: Adam Huber, Luke Huber, Ethan Nosker. Gioiello DDS: Tristan Hardings. Troy Eagles . . . . .006 203 — 11 Troy SC . . . . . . . . .412 131 — 12 2B — Troy Sports Center: Ellie Fogarty, Sara Okazadi. Troy Eagles: Trevor Hayslip, Eli Donnan. Records: Troy Sports Center 3-0, Troy Eagles 31. Jay & Mary’s . . . .202 661 — 17 Medway Tool . . . .206 030 — 11 2B — Jay & Mary’s: Liam Evilsizor, Zane Harris, Landon Ouellette, Zane Huelsman. Records: J&M’s 4-1, Medway Tool 3-2. Dave’s . . . . . . . . . .010 010 — 2 Meijer . . . . . . . . . .020 30x — 5 2B — Bryce Clawson, Andrew Moreland. Records: Meijer 3-2. Dave’s Services 1-4. Troy SC . . . . . . . . .040 301 — 8 Dave’s . . . . . . . . . .202 002 — 6 2B — Dave’s Services: Andrew M. Troy Sports Center: Wyatt G. Records: Troy Sports Center 5-0. Frisch’s . . . . . . . . .110 060 — 8 R,K,B . . . . . . . . . .000 202 — 4 3B — Rydan Kurtlee (2 for 2), Kellen Miller (2 for 3). HR — Jace Wood (3 for 3), Logan Magner (3 for 3).
L10 6-4 3-7 7-3 7-3 4-6
Frisch’s . . . . . . . . .640 300 6 — 19 Gioiello 460 201 1 — 14 HR — Logan. Meijer . . . . . . . . . .000 551 — 11 Jay & Mary’s . . . .660 03 — 15 2B — Jay and Mary’s: Payton Lanoe, Zane Harris, Landon Ouellette. 3B — Zane Huelsman (JM). Records: Jay and Mary’s 5-1. Creative Labels . .112 030 — 7 MTC . . . . . . . . . . .011 101 — 4 2B — Beau Bowden (MTC), Adam Huber (2) (CL). Frisch’s . . . . . . . . .426 050 — 17 Creative Labels . .303 417 — 18 2B — Frisch’s: Ryden (2), Willie, Logan, Kaylee (2). Creative Labels: Ethan Nosker, Luke Huber (2), Karleigh Durian, Daniel Rekow. 3B — Ethan Nosker (CL). Eagles . . . . . . . . . .310 362 — 15 Mercer . . . . . . . . . .204 023 — 11 2B — Charlie, Parker. 3B — Charlie, Evan. Gioiello . . . . . . . . .656 5 — 22 Troy F&G . . . . . . .150 0 — 6 2B — Tristan Harding, Carter Schatz. 3B — Logan Boehringer. HR — Tristan Harding. Records: Gioiello DDS 4-2. Dave’s . . . . . . . . . .412 404 — 15 Troy Eagles . . . . .014 133 — 12 2B — Dave’s Services: Travis Ross, Lucas M., Andrew Marlan, Zack Roades. Troy Eagles: Conner, Isaac, Tyler, Dalton. Jay & Mary’s . . . .221 151 — 12 Troy SC . . . . . . . . .253 12x — 13 2B — Sara O. (TSC). Records: Troy Sports Center 6-0. Troy F&G . . . . . . .000 211 — 4 Frisch’s . . . . . . . . .300 20x — 5 2B — John Dillbone. Records: Frisch’s 4-3. Creative Labels . .001 1 — 2 Troy SC . . . . . . . . .266 x — 14 2B — Troy Sports Center: Ellie F., Wyatt G., Tyler J. Records: Troy Sports Center 7-0. Creative Labels 6-1. Sundown Tan . . . .010 212 — 6 Dave’s . . . . . . . . . .302 000 — 5 2B — Sundown: Connor Moeller. Dave’s Services: Andrew Morlan. Gioiello . . . . . . . . .536 043 — 21 MTC . . . . . . . . . . .430 050 — 12 2B — Tristan Harding, Brian Allen, Carter Schatz. 3B — Brian Allen. Records: Gioiello DDS 5-2. Eagles . . . . . . . . . .246 600 — 18 Jay & Mary’s . . . .612 431 — 17 2B — Eagles: Eli, Trevor, Charlie. J&M: Braden, Landen, Nash, Ashton, Collin. 3B — Parker (E). Meijer . . . . . . . . . .124 66 — 19 Gioiello . . . . . . . . .016 00 — 7 2B — Bryce Clawson, Tristan. 3B — Alex. Records: Meijer 5-4. Gioiello DDS 5-3. Jay & Mary’s . . . .260 40(10) — 22 Sundown Tan . . . .000 321 — 6 Records: Jay & Mary’s 6-3. Troy SC . . . . . . . . .326 6 — 17 R, K, B . . . . . . . . . .301 2 — 6 2B — Wyatt G. (TSC). Records: Troy Sports Center 8-0. Troy Eagles . . . . .001 010 — 2 Creative Labels . .520 03x — 10 2B — Luke Huber (2). Mercer . . . . . . . . . .300 563 — 17 Jay & Mary’s . . . .263 64 — 21 2B — Jay & Mary’s: Landon Ouellette (3), Ashton Durst. Mercer Group: Nick Kawecki. 3B — Zane Huelsman (J). Records: J&M 7-3. Frisch’s . . . . . . . . .131 122 — 10 MTC . . . . . . . . . . .010 400 — 5 2B — Kellen Miller, Willie Richie, Mason Meyers, Cody Hicks. • Minor Frosty Brown . . . .001 00 — 1 Dave’s . . . . . . . . . .523 01 — 11 WP — Justin Maxwell. 2B — Dave’s Services: Owen Evilsizor (2), Jason Maxwell. 3B — Justin Maxwell (DS). Records: Dave’s 2-2, Frosty Brown 3-2. Troy SC . . . . . . . . .205 105 — 13 Koverman . . . . . . .000 007 — 7 WP — Jackson Bayne. HR — Cole Miller. Miami Acres . . . . .200 020 — 4 Hobart . . . . . . . . . .000 014 — 5 2B — Josh Hoop (MA). Miami Acres . . . . .000 000 — 0 El Sombrero . . . . .300 60x — 9 WP — Caleb Fogarty. 2B — Caleb Fogarty. Koverman . . . . . . .100 101 — 3 Dave’s . . . . . . . . . .000 000 — 0 WP — Murphy. 2B — Ty Davis. Miami Acres . . . . .200 020 — 4 Hobart . . . . . . . . . .000 014 — 5 WP — Ethan Twiss. 3B — Ethan Twiss (H), Jason Simons (H). Troy Ford . . . . . . .021 100 — 4 Comfort Suites . .440 00x — 8 2B — Comfort Suites: Nathan Kaiser, Sam Madigan. 3B — Jacob Klosterman (CS). Dave’s . . . . . . . . . .032 62 — 13 Comfort Suites . .003 00 — 3 WP — Timmy Malott. 2B — Comfort Suites: Will Schaeffer. Dave’s Services: Timmy Malott, Justin Maxwell. Records: Dave’s Services 3-3, Comfort Suites 3-3. Koverman . . . . . . .116 23 — 13
AND SCHEDULES
SPORTS ON TV TODAY COLLEGE SOFTBALL 8 p.m. ESPN2 — World Series, finals, game 1, teams TBD, at Oklahoma City CYCLING 12 Mid. NBCSN — Criterium du Dauphine, stage 2, Chatel to Oyannax, France (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 7 p.m. ESPN — Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees FSN — Colorado at Cincinnati NBA BASKETBALL 8:30 p.m. TNT — Playoffs, conference finals, game 7, Indiana at Miami (if necessary) NHL HOCKEY 8 p.m. NBCSN — Playoffs, conference finals, game 2, Boston at Pittsburgh
TUESDAY COLLEGE SOFTBALL 8 p.m. ESPN — World Series, finals, game 2, teams TBD, at Oklahoma City CYCLING 12 Mid. NBCSN — Criterium du Dauphine, stage 3, Amberieu-enBugey to Tarare, France (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 7 p.m. FSN — Colorado at Cincinnati MLB — Regional coverage, Texas at Boston or Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees 10 p.m. WGN — Chicago Cubs at L.A. Angels NHL HOCKEY 9 p.m. NBCSN — Playoffs, conference finals, game 3, Los Angeles vs. Chicago TENNIS 1 p.m. ESPN2 — French Open, quarterfinals, at Paris (same-day tape) Frosty Brown . . . .000 12 — 3 WP — Ty Davis. 2B — Davis (2), Smith (2). HR — Bess. Comfort Suites . .230 400 — 9 Meijer . . . . . . . . . .114 60x — 12 2B — Meijer: Jr. Branscomb, Blake Klempt, Korey Wise (2). Comfort Suites: Keaton Butts. 3B — Jr. Branscomb (M), Dawson Roby (M), Keaton Butts (CS). Dave’s . . . . . . . . . .101 600 — 8 F&P . . . . . . . . . . . .102 002 — 5 WP — Owen Evilsizor. 3B — Zach Prouty (DS), Kellen Glover (F), Junior (F). Records: Dave’s Services 4-3. • Mid-Season Tourney Troy SC . . . . . . . . .003 030 — 6 Troy Ford . . . . . . .200 000 — 2 WP — Sam Free. Koverman . . . . . . .160 001 — 8 Western Ohio . . . .100 200 — 3 WP — Davis. 2B — Davis (2), Bess. Frosty Brown . . . .002 000 — 2 Miami Acres . . . . .106 01x — 8 WP — Nick Garber. 2B — Josh Hoop. HR — Josh Hoop. Troy SC . . . . . . . . .201 000 — 3 Hobart . . . . . . . . . .603 04x — 13 WP — Sam K. 2B — Jason Simons (H). Koverman . . . . . . .100 000 — 1 Comfort Suites . .230 002 — 7 WP — Drew Snurr. 2B — Matt Bess (KD), Sam Madigan (CS). 3B — Ty Davis (KD). F&P America . . . .000 200 — 2 Dave’s . . . . . . . . . .010 02x — 3 WP — Owen Evilsizor. 2B — Kellen Glover (F), Collin (F). Miami Acres . . . . .000 00 — 0 El Sombrero . . . . .131 23 — 10 Dave’s . . . . . 102 410 101 — 10 El Sombrero.122 111 100 — 9 WP — Timmy Malott. 2B — El Sombrero: Caleb Fogarty (4), Lucas Henderson, Ethan Rekow. Dave’s Services: Timmy Malott, Justin Maxwell. 3B — Caleb Fogarty (E), Timmy Malott (D). Hobart Brothers . .000 300 — 3 Comfort Suites . .400 00x — 4 WP — Ashton Young. 2B — Sam Kazmier (HB), Drew Snurr (CS). 3B — Sam Kazmier (HB), Eli Otten (HB). Dave’s . . . . . . . . . .000 000 — 0 Comfort Suits . . .010 00x — 1 WP — Drew Snurr. • Major Troy Foundation .001 013 — 5 Troy Meat . . . . . . .001 010 — 2 WP — Shane Shoop. HR — Shane Shoop. Records: Troy Foundation 3-3, Troy Meat Shop 4-2. Greentech . . . . . .013 002 — 6 Troy Foundation .310 204 — 10 WP — A.J. Heuker. Troy Meat . . . . . . .403 110 — 9 Villalobos . . . . . . .520 013 — 11 HR — Collier O’Conner (V). Villalobos . . . . . . .300 110 — 5 Troy Foundation .106 011 — 9 WP — Shane Shoop. Other Scores: • J-Minor Troy Sports Center 12, Mercer Group 2 MTC 8, Roberts, Kelly & Buccio 6 Creative Labels 13, Meijer 11 Meijer 10, Roberts, Kelly & Buccio 2 MTC 7, Troy F&G 3 • Minor Meijer 18, Western Ohio 15 Troy Sports Center 15, F&P America 13 Midwest League At A Glance Eastern Division South Bend (D-backs) Fort Wayne (Padres) Bowling Green (Rays) West Michigan (Tigers) Lansing (Blue Jays) Dayton (Reds) Lake County (Indians) Great Lakes (Dodgers) Western Division
W 37 32 30 27 24 24 19 18
L 17 23 26 27 29 32 34 38
Pct. GB .685 — .582 5½ .536 8 .500 10 .45312½ .429 14 .35817½ .321 20
W L Pct. GB Cedar Rapids (Twins) 35 20 .636 — Beloit (Athletics) 32 24 .571 3½ Quad Cities (Astros) 31 24 .564 4 Peoria (Cardinals) 29 25 .537 5½ Clinton (Mariners) 27 29 .482 8½ Kane County (Cubs) 25 29 .463 9½ Wisconsin (Brewers) 24 28 .462 9½ Burlington (Angels) 21 30 .412 12 Saturday's Games Fort Wayne 8, West Michigan 7, 11 innings, comp. of susp. game Lake County 7, Dayton 3
Burlington 7, Clinton 4, 10 innings Lansing 7, Great Lakes 6 West Michigan 3, Fort Wayne 1 Cedar Rapids 15, Kane County 2 Peoria 8, Wisconsin 1 Beloit 10, Quad Cities 3 South Bend 7, Bowling Green 0 Sunday's Games Kane County 3, Cedar Rapids 2, 10 innings Dayton 8, Lake County 3 Wisconsin 7, Peoria 5 Quad Cities 3, Beloit 2 Clinton 4, Burlington 3 Lansing 7, Great Lakes 5 Fort Wayne 8, West Michigan 6 South Bend 8, Bowling Green 6 Monday's Games Peoria at Wisconsin, 1:05 p.m. Lake County at Dayton, 7 p.m. West Michigan at Fort Wayne, 7:05 p.m. Lansing at Great Lakes, 7:05 p.m. Cedar Rapids at Kane County, 7:30 p.m. Burlington at Clinton, 8 p.m. Quad Cities at Beloit, 8 p.m. South Bend at Bowling Green, 8:05 p.m. Tuesday's Games No games scheduled
HOCKEY NHL Playoff Glance All Times EDT CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1 Tuesday, May 14: Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1 Friday, May 17: Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3 Sunday, May 19:Ottawa 2, Pittsburgh 1, 2OT Wednesday, May 22: Pittsburgh 7, Ottawa 3 Friday, May 24: Pittsburgh 6, Ottawa 2 Boston 4, N.Y. Rangers 1 Thursday, May 16: Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT Sunday, May 19: Boston 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 Tuesday, May 21: Boston 2, N.Y. Rangers 1 Thursday, May 23: N.Y. Rangers 4, Boston 3, OT Saturday, May 25: Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Chicago 4, Detroit 3 Wednesday, May 15: Chicago 4, Detroit 1 Saturday, May 18: Detroit 4, Chicago 1 Monday, May 20: Detroit 3, Chicago 1 Thursday, May 23: Detroit 2, Chicago 0 Saturday, May 25: Chicago 4, Detroit 1 Monday, May 27: Chicago 4, Detroit 3 Wednesday, May 29: Chicago 2, Detroit 1, OT, Chicago wins series 4-3 Los Angeles 4, San Jose 3 Tuesday, May 14: Los Angeles 2, San Jose 0 Thursday, May 16: Los Angeles 4, San Jose 3 Saturday, May 18: San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1, OT Tuesday, May 21: San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1 Thursday, May 23: Los Angeles 3, San Jose 0 Sunday, May 26: San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1 Tuesday, May 28: San Jose at Los Angeles, 9 p.m. CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Saturday, June 1: Boston 3, Pittsburgh 0, Boston leads series 1-0 Monday, June 3: Boston at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 5: Pittsburgh at Boston, 8 p.m. Friday, June 7: Pittsburgh at Boston, 8 p.m. x-Sunday, June 9: Boston at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. x-Tuesday, June 11: Pittsburgh at Boston, TBD x-Wednesday, June 12: Boston at Pittsburgh, TBD WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. Chicago Saturday, June 1: Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 Sunday, June 2: Chicago 4, Los Angeles 2, Chicago leads series 1-0 Tuesday, June 4: Chicago at Los Angeles, 9 p.m. Thursday, June 6: Chicago at Los Angeles, 9 p.m. x-Saturday, June 8: Los Angeles at Chicago, 8 p.m. x-Monday, June 10: Chicago at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.
Monday, June 3, 2013 x-Wednesday, June 12: Los Angeles at Chicago, TBD
BASKETBALL NBA Playoff Glance All Times EDT CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Miami vs. Indiana Wednesday, May 22: Miami 103, Indiana 102 OT Friday, May 24: Indiana 97, Miami 93 Sunday, May 26: Miami 114, Indiana 96 Tuesday, May 28: Indiana 99, Miami 92 Thursday, May 30: Miami 90, Indiana 79 Saturday, June 1: Indiana 91, Miami 77, series tied 3-3 Monday, June 3: Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE San Antonio 4, Memphis 0 Sunday, May 19: San Antonio 105, Memphis 83 Tuesday, May 21: San Antonio 93, Memphis 89, OT Saturday, May 25: San Antonio 104, Memphis 93, OT Monday, May 27: San Antonio 93, Memphis 86
AUTO RACING NASCAR Sprint Cup-FedEx 400 Results Sunday At Dover International Speedway Dover, Del. Lap length: 1 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (22) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 400 laps, 94 rating, 47 points, $318,100. 2. (14) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 400, 109.6, 43, $226,504. 3. (20) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 400, 95.9, 41, $203,051. 4. (3) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 400, 130.8, 42, $196,198. 5. (8) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 400, 98.4, 40, $172,231. 6. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 400, 91.2, 38, $155,548. 7. (9) Joey Logano, Ford, 400, 85.5, 37, $140,598. 8. (7) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 400, 103.4, 37, $152,001. 9. (6) Mark Martin, Toyota, 400, 101, 35, $114,365. 10. (12) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 400, 87.2, 34, $117,815. 11. (29) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 400, 76.7, 33, $112,755. 12. (13) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 400, 97, 33, $128,575. 13. (23) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 400, 76.5, 31, $147,191. 14. (18) Carl Edwards, Ford, 400, 77.2, 30, $135,055. 15. (19) Greg Biffle, Ford, 400, 71.3, 29, $115,230. 16. (17) Casey Mears, Ford, 400, 74.3, 28, $125,113. 17. (24) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 399, 104.2, 28, $143,191. 18. (33) Aric Almirola, Ford, 399, 62.1, 26, $134,566. 19. (30) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 399, 56.2, 25, $124,019. 20. (16) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 399, 63.2, 24, $126,846. 21. (26) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 399, 61.2, 23, $120,138. 22. (35) David Ragan, Ford, 397, 55, 22, $116,988. 23. (11) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 396, 92.4, 22, $108,780. 24. (39) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 396, 44, 20, $93,630. 25. (41) Josh Wise, Ford, 395, 43.8, 0, $93,505. 26. (27) David Reutimann, Toyota, 394, 51.4, 18, $103,963. 27. (25) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 394, 50.1, 0, $109,202. 28. (34) David Stremme, Toyota, 394, 43.3, 16, $91,005. 29. (37) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 393, 39.7, 15, $90,855. 30. (40) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 390, 40.2, 14, $91,705. 31. (36) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 388, 33.9, 0, $87,555. 32. (21) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 388, 48.8, 0, $87,380. 33. (10) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 381, 79.3, 11, $113,575. 34. (1) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, accident, 380, 95, 11, $118,830. 35. (42) Timmy Hill, Ford, 378, 28.3, 9, $86,805. 36. (5) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, accident, 298, 65.6, 8, $120,863. 37. (28) David Gilliland, Ford, accident, 296, 54.8, 7, $86,520. 38. (2) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, engine, 279, 97.6, 7, $113,405. 39. (38) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, engine, 161, 39, 5, $84,930. 40. (4) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, engine, 159, 99.8, 5, $107,921. 41. (32) Mike Bliss, Toyota, rear gear, 59, 28, 0, $68,930. 42. (31) Michael McDowell, Ford, overheating, 54, 29.5, 2, $64,930. 43. (43) Scott Riggs, Ford, transmission, 16, 26.9, 1, $61,430.
GOLF Memorial Scores Sunday At Muirfield Village Golf Club Dublin, Ohio Purse: $6.2 million Yardage: 7,352; Par: 72 Matt Kuchar $1,116,000 ......68-70-70-68—276 Kevin Chappell $669,600.....71-71-68-68—278 Kyle Stanley $421,600.........67-70-73-71—281 Bill Haas $272,800..............68-67-76-71—282 Scott Stallings $272,800......70-70-75-67—282 Russell Henley$215,450......67-77-70-69—283 Matt Jones (95), $215,450 ..69-72-70-72—283 Brian Davis (75), $167,400..75-70-69-70—284 Pat Perez (75), $167,400.....72-69-72-71—284 Justin Rose (75), $167,400 .70-70-71-73—284 Charl Schwartzel$167,400..65-71-76-72—284 M.Thompson $167,400 .......69-76-70-69—284 J.Driscoll (58), $119,867......70-75-73-67—285 Ryan Moore (58), $119,867 70-72-73-70—285 Adam Scott (58), $119,867 .73-70-69-73—285 Ken Duke (53), $93,000.......75-69-72-70—286 Hunter Mahan (53), $93,00073-68-75-70—286 LPGA-Shoprite Classic Scores Sunday At Stockton Seaview Hotel and Golf Club, Bay Course Galloway Township, N.J. Purse: $1.5 million Yardage: 6,155; Par: 71 Final Karrie Webb, $225,000..............72-69-68—209 Shanshan Feng, $138,191 .......69-67-75—211 HeeYoung Park, $100,248 .......69-72-71—212 Jenny Shin, $77,549..................70-73-70—213 Gerina Piller, $48,422................70-75-69—214 Jeong Jang, $48,422.................73-71-70—214 I.K. Kim, $48,422 .......................72-70-72—214 Chie Arimura, $48,422 ..............73-67-74—214 Caroline Hedwall, $29,790........73-72-70—215 Julieta Granada, $29,790..........71-73-71—215 Ayako Uehara, $29,790.............75-69-71—215 Michelle Wie, $29,790...............68-73-74—215 Paula Creamer, $22,092...........74-74-68—216
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■ Auto Racing
Stewart wins Cup at Dover DOVER, Del. (AP) — With one big move, Tony Stewart put Juan Pablo Montoya and a sluggish season well behind him. After a mundane start, Stewart is back in Victory Lane and in the thick of Chase contention. Stewart’s outside pass on Montoya with three laps left was enough to win Sunday at Dover International Speedway and snap a 30-race winless streak. “Our guys at our shop have been digging,” Stewart said. “None of these guys get down. We have been down, but they haven’t gotten down. That is what carries you to days like today at the end of the day.” Stewart was stuck in 20th in the standings and didn’t even have a top-finish before he rallied in Dover. Stewart hadn’t won on the concrete mile track since he swept both Cup races in 2000. The No. 14 team erupted in celebration in the pits after winning for the first time since last July in Daytona. It was a long time coming for the two-time Cup champ. “It’s been such a tough year,” Stewart said. It got a little easier Sunday. Stewart stoutly defended crew chief Steve Addington’s performance this year and thanked Hendrick Motorsports for supplying engines to his Stewart-Haas Racing team. He also knows their work is far from finished. “We realize this could put the 14 team in contention to make the Chase,” he said. “That’s not good enough.” Meaning, he wants to not only make the 12-driver field, but know he’s a top contender to win another championship. His 48th career win pushed him to 16th in the points standings and aided his cause for a wild-card spot. The two drivers in the 11th to 20th spot in the standings with the most wins earn a slot in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship. Stewart is the only driver in those spots with a win. “It’s been very hard when you have the start of the season that we had,” Stewart said. “You start questioning, you start doubting, you start looking for answers that you don’t have the knowledge to diagnose. That makes you feel very helpless at times.” Seven-time Dover winner Jimmie Johnson appeared to have the car to beat, but jumped a restart and had to serve a pass-through penalty. Johnson argued over the radio and stayed on the track before he finally hit pit road. With Johnson out of the picture, Montoya and Stewart battled for the lead the rest of the race. Jeff Gordon was third, followed by Kyle Busch and Brad Keselowski. NASCAR said Keselowski, the reigning series champion, failed post-race inspection because the entire front of his No. 2 Ford was too low. This was crew chief Paul Wolfe’s first race back after a tworace suspension for unapproved parts. Stewart tested at Dover and hoped that would help at a track that’s given him fits the last few years. He hadn’t finished better than 20th in his last four races at Dover. He might not have gotten this win had Johnson not been penalized with about 19 laps left. Johnson jumped ahead of Montoya out of the restart box and NASCAR quickly threw the black flag. “We certainly had the winning car,” Johnson said. “We’ll have to come back and do it in the fall.”
2013 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL June 3, 2013 • 16
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
It’s a wrap, festival fares well STAFF PHOTOS/ ANTHONY WEBER
Parents get their infant children, including 11-month-old Shelby Poland, to race in a heat of the Diaper Derby Sunday at Center Stage during the 2013 Troy Strawberry Festival. Shelby is the daughter of Sara and James Poland.
ABOVE: Logan Winkler, 3, of Bell Center, finishes a cup of chocolate ice cream at the Troy Strawberry Festival.
AT RIGHT: At least 626 participants registered for the Classic 10K Run Sunday morning at the 2013 Troy Strawberry Festival.
AT LEFT: Michael Scheib polishes his 1961 Rambler Classic Sunday in the Troy Community Park during the 2013 Troy Strawberry Festival. AT RIGHT: Julia Wolfe, of Sidney, enjoys a strawberry shortcake while walking on the levee Sunday during the 2013 Troy Strawberry Festival.
AT LEFT: The 2013 Troy Strawberry Festival moved back to the levee this year.