TDN072913

Monday NATIONAL

Indianapolis church mourns 3 who died in bus crash PAGE 11

It’s Where You Live! www.troydailynews.com July 29, 2013

Volume 105, No. 178

INSIDE

Pope draws 3 million to Mass as Brazil trip closes

Signs of declining economic security in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) — Four out of 5 U.S. adults struggle with joblessness, near-poverty or reliance on welfare for at least parts of their lives, a sign of deteriorating economic security and an elusive American dream.

Survey data exclusive to The Associated Press points to an increasingly globalized U.S. economy, the widening gap between rich and poor, and the loss of good-paying manufacturing jobs as reasons for the trend.

The findings come as President Barack Obama tries to renew his administration’s emphasis on the economy, saying in recent speeches that his highest priority is to “rebuild ladders of opportunity” and reverse income inequality.

As nonwhites approach a numerical majority in the U.S., one question is how public programs to lift the disadvantaged should be best focused — on the affirmative action that historically has tried to eliminate the racial barriers seen as the major impediment to economic equality, or simply on improving socioeconomic status for all, regardless of race.

Hardship is particularly growing among whites, based on several measures. Pessimism among that racial group about their families’ economic futures has climbed to the highest point since at least 1987. In the most recent AP-GfK poll, 63 percent of whites called the economy “poor.”

“I think it’s going to get worse,” said Irene Salyers, 52, of Buchanan County, Va., a declining coal region in Appalachia.

Married and divorced three times, Salyers now helps run a fruit and vegetable stand with her boyfriend but it doesn’t generate much income. They live mostly off government disability checks.

“If you do try to go apply for a job, they’re not hiring people, and they’re not paying that much to even go to work,” she said. Children, she said, have “nothing better to do than to get on drugs.”

While racial and ethnic minorities are more likely to live in poverty, race disparities in the poverty rate have narrowed

substantially since the 1970s, census data show. Economic insecurity among whites also is more pervasive than is shown in the government’s poverty data, engulfing more than 76 percent of white adults by the time they turn 60, according to a new economic gauge being published next year by the Oxford University Press.

The gauge defines “economic insecurity” as experiencing unemployment during the year, or a year or more of reliance on government aid such as food stamps or income below 150 percent of the poverty line. Measured across all races, the risk of economic

• See ECONOMIC on page 2

Fla. apartment gunman described as lonely, angry

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — An estimated 3 million people poured onto Rio’s Copacabana beach Sunday for the final Mass of Pope Francis’ historic trip to his home continent, cheering the first Latin American pope in one of the biggest turnouts for a papal Mass in recent history.

See Page 11

Adult tricycles could be the next boom for boomer cyclists Tricycles are for tots, right?

California businessman Mickey O’Brien is betting that’s not the case. If you’re a baby boomer with health issues, O’Brien predicts that your three-wheeling days may soon return.

See Page 6

INSIDE TODAY Calendar....................3 Entertainment.................8 Deaths.......................3

Charlene Ann Hess Virginia Louise “Ginny” Powell John R. Schwytzer James L. Dembski Carma R. Merkert Rita L. Gallagher Opinion......................4 Sports........................13

OUTLOOK Today Mostly sunny High: 76º Low: 53º Tuesday Partly cloudy High: 80º Low: 58º Complete weather information on Page 10 Home Delivery: 335-5634 Classified Advertising:

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HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) — The gunman who went on a shooting rampage at his South Florida apartment building, killing six people, was a lonely man who spoke about having pent up anger, those who knew him said Sunday.

Pedro Vargas, 42, lived on the fourth floor of a barren, concrete apartment complex in the Miami suburb of Hialeah with his elderly mother.

He rarely spoke with others there, and confided to a man who worked out at Provided Photos by Linde Sutherly of Linde’s Livestock Photos LLC the same gym that he liked Colin Gump, 17, of Fletcher, shakes hands with the Ohio State Fair Judge Cade Wilson, of Brownwood, Texas, after being selected as to work out his anger by lifting weights and trying the exhibitor of the 2013 Ohio State Fair Grand Champion Jr. Fair market lamb on July 24. to get big.

“He’d just say this was the only thing that would keep him normal, pulling out all the anger in the gym,” Jorge Bagos told The Associated Press.

By Melanie Yingst Bagos said the gunStaff Writer man expressed frustration myingst@civitasmedia.com over bad experiences with women and losing all his FLETCHER — It’s a handshake hair from using steroids. that Colin Gump likely will never On Friday night, Vargas forget. set a combustible liquid on Judge Cade Wilson, of fire in his apartment, sendBrownwood, Texas, shook 17 yearing the unit into flames, old Colin Gump’s hand selecting police said. Building manhim as the exhibitor of the 2013 ager Italo Pisciotti and Ohio State Fair grand champion his wife went running market lamb on Wednesday, July toward the smoke. Vargas 24. opened his door and shot “I was speechless to be honest,” and killed both of them, said Gump when asked about his Lt. Carl Zogby, a spokesclean sweep of the junior fair mar- Colin Gump, far right, stands in the winner’s circle with his family. Pictured from right, man with the Hialeah ket lamb events. mother Janet Gump, sisters Carly and Chloe and father Kevin Gump. Colin Gump was Gump, 17, a junior at Miami tapped as the exhibitor of the 2013 Ohio State Jr. Fair Grand Champion market lamb • See LONELY on

Grand champion:

• See CHAMPION on page 2

Gump takes top honors at state fair

page 2

on July 24.

Some ankle bracelet alarms go unchecked

By NICHOLAS RICCARDI The Associated Press

Three decades after they were introduced as a crime-fighting tool, electronic ankle bracelets used to track an offender’s whereabouts have proliferated so much that officials are struggling to handle an avalanche of monitoring alerts that are often nothing more sinister than a dead battery, lost satellite contact or someone arriving home late from work.

Amid all that white noise, alarms are going unchecked, sometimes on defendants now accused of new crimes.

Some agencies don’t have clear protocols on how to handle the multitude of alerts, or don’t always follow them. At times, officials took days to act, if they noticed at all, when criminals tampered with their bracelets or

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broke a curfew.

“I think the perception … is that these people are being watched 24 hours a day by someone in a command center. That’s just not happening,” said Rob Bains, director of court services for Florida’s Ninth Judicial Circuit Court, which this spring halted its monitoring programs after two people on the devices were accused in separate shootings.

At least 100,000 sex offenders, parolees and people free on bail or probation wear ankle bracelets that can sound an alarm if they leave home without permission, fail to show up for work or linger near a playground or school.

To assess these monitoring programs, The Associated Press queried a sample of corrections, parole and probation agencies across the U.S. for alarms logged in a

August 3, 2013 11am-10pm at the Miami Valley Centre Mall, Piqua, OH

one-month period and for figures regarding the number of people monitored and the number of officers watching them. The AP also reviewed audits, state and federal reports and studies done of several of these programs, which detailed problems that included officers failing to investigate alarms or take action when offenders racked up multiple violations.

Twenty-one agencies that responded to the AP inquiry logged 256,408 alarms for 26,343 offenders in the month of April alone.

It adds up for those doing the monitoring.

The 230 parole officers with the Texas Department of Criminal Justice handled 944 alerts per day in April. The Delaware Department of Correction, which has 31 field officers, handled 514 alarms per day.

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Monday, July 29, 2013

Bracelet

Economic

n Continued from page 1

n Continued from page 1 insecurity rises to 79 percent.

Marriage rates are in decline across all races, and the number of white motherheaded households living in poverty has risen to the level of black ones.

“It’s time that America comes to understand that many of the nation’s biggest disparities, from education and life expectancy to poverty, are increasingly due to economic class position,” said William Julius Wilson, a Harvard professor who specializes in race and poverty. He noted that despite continuing economic difficulties, minorities have more optimism about the future after Obama’s election, while struggling whites do not.

“There is the real possibility that white alienation will increase if steps are not taken to highlight and address inequality on a broad front,” Wilson said. ___ Nationwide, the count of America’s poor remains stuck at a record number: 46.2 million, or 15 percent of the population, due in part to lingering high unemployment following the recession. While poverty rates for blacks and Hispanics are nearly three times higher, by absolute numbers the predominant face of the poor is white.

More than 19 million whites fall below the poverty line of $23,021 for a family of four, accounting for more than 41 percent of the nation’s destitute, nearly double the number of poor blacks.

Sometimes termed “the invisible poor” by demographers, lower-income whites generally are dispersed in suburbs as well as small rural towns, where more than 60 percent of the poor are white. Concentrated in Appalachia in the East, they are numerous in the industrial Midwest and spread across America’s heartland, from Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma up through the Great Plains.

Buchanan County, in southwest Virginia, is among the nation’s most destitute based on median income, with poverty hovering at 24 percent. The county is mostly white, as are 99 percent of its poor.

More than 90 percent of Buchanan County’s inhabitants are working-class whites who lack a college degree. Higher education long has been seen there as nonessential to land a job because well-paying mining and related jobs were once in plentiful supply. These days many residents get by on odd jobs and government checks.

Salyers’ daughter, Renee Adams, 28, who grew up in the region, has two children.

A jobless single mother, she

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

relies on her live-in boyfriend’s disability checks to get by. Salyers says it was tough raising her own children as it is for her daughter now, and doesn’t even try to speculate what awaits her grandchildren, ages 4 and 5.

Smoking a cigarette in front of the produce stand, Adams later expresses a wish that employers will look past her conviction a few years ago for distributing prescription painkillers, so she can get a job and have money to “buy the kids everything they need.”

“It’s pretty hard,” she said.

“Once the bills are paid, we might have $10 to our name.” ___ Census figures provide an official measure of poverty, but they’re only a temporary snapshot that doesn’t capture the makeup of those who cycle in and out of poverty at different points in their lives. They may be suburbanites, for example, or the working poor or the laid off.

In 2011 that snapshot showed 12.6 percent of adults in their prime working-age years of 25-60 lived in poverty. But measured in terms of a person’s lifetime risk, a much higher number — 4 in 10 adults — falls into poverty for at least a year of their lives.

The risks of poverty also have been increasing in recent decades, particularly among people ages 35-55, coinciding with widening income inequality. For instance, people ages 35-45 had a 17 percent risk of encountering poverty during the 1969-1989 time period; that risk increased to 23 percent during the 19892009 period. For those ages 45-55, the risk of poverty jumped from 11.8 percent to 17.7 percent.

Higher recent rates of unemployment mean the lifetime risk of experiencing economic insecurity now runs even higher: 79 percent, or 4 in 5 adults, by the time they turn 60.

By race, nonwhites still have a higher risk of being economically insecure, at 90 percent. But compared with the official poverty rate, some of the biggest jumps under the newer measure are among whites, with more than 76 percent enduring periods of joblessness, life on welfare or nearpoverty.

By 2030, based on the current trend of widening income inequality, close to 85 percent of all working-age adults in the U.S. will experience bouts of economic insecurity.

“Poverty is no longer an issue of ‘them’, it’s an issue of ‘us’,” says Mark Rank, a professor at Washington University in St. Louis who calculated the numbers.

“Only when poverty is thought of as a mainstream event, rather than a fringe experience that just affects blacks and Hispanics, can we really begin to build broader support for programs that lift people in need.”

The numbers come from Rank’s analysis being published by the Oxford University Press.

They are supplemented with interviews and figures provided to the AP

by Tom Hirschl, a professor at Cornell University; John Iceland, a sociology professor at Penn State University; the University of New Hampshire’s Carsey Institute; the Census Bureau; and the Population Reference Bureau.

Among the findings: • For the first time since 1975, the number of white single-mother households living in poverty with children surpassed or equaled black ones in the past decade, spurred by job losses and faster rates of out-of-wedlock births among whites. White single-mother families in poverty stood at nearly 1.5 million in 2011, comparable to the number for blacks. Hispanic singlemother families in poverty trailed at 1.2 million.

• Since 2000, the poverty rate among working-class whites has grown faster than among working-class nonwhites, rising 3 percentage points to 11 percent as the recession took a bigger toll among lower-wage workers.

Still, poverty among working-class nonwhites remains higher, at 23 percent.

• The share of children living in high-poverty neighborhoods — those with poverty rates of 30 percent or more — has increased to 1 in 10, putting them at higher risk of teenage pregnancy or dropping out of school. NonHispanic whites accounted for 17 percent of the child population in such neighborhoods, compared with 13 percent in 2000, even though the overall proportion of white children in the U.S. has been declining.

The share of black children in high-poverty neighborhoods dropped from 43 percent to 37 percent, while the share of Latino children went from 38 percent to 39 percent.

• Race disparities in health and education have narrowed generally since the 1960s. While residential segregation remains high, a typical black person now lives in a nonmajority black neighborhood for the first time. Previous studies have shown that wealth is a greater predictor of standardized test scores than race; the test-score gap between rich and low-income students is now nearly double the gap between blacks and whites.

“When we first introduced this technology … officers thought they were just going to go play golf for the day,” said Jock Waldo, a spokesman for Boulder, Colo.-based BI Inc., which produces about half the bracelets used in the U.S. However, the devices require scrutiny of the vast amount of data they produce, Waldo said.

Sorting through alerts, and deciding which are serious enough to merit a rapid response, can be fraught with peril.

In Syracuse, N.Y., federal probation agents wary of alarms caused by things such as lost satellite signals asked a monitoring company to contact them only if an alert lasted more than five minutes.

Agents tracking childporn suspect David Renz then missed 46 alerts in nine weeks, including one generated when he removed his bracelet in March. He then raped a 10-year-old girl and killed her mother. Renz pleaded guilty to those charges July 17.

Corrections officials in Orange County, Fla., were so inundated with alerts that they halted all real-time notifications except when people tried to remove their bracelets.

That allowed Bessman Okafor, awaiting trial for a home invasion, to violate his curfew 53 times in a single month without any action being taken.

During one of those outings last September, prosecutors say, Okafor shot three people, killing a 19-year-old man who was to testify against him.

In Colorado — where the state’s 212 parole officers handle an average of 15,000 alerts a month — one officer took five

Gump said it has always been one of his goals to win at the state fair. Yet, the reality of being the exhibitor of the Ohio State Fair grand champion is still sinking in days later.

“It’s just been surreal,” he said.”Everybody has been really nice and supportive.”

When I went in, I tried not to do anything different and my lamb cooperated,” he said. Gump said all of Wilson’s comments were positive as he moved through his class and division to the grand championship ring.

“He didn’t say anything bad about him in the class,” Gump said.”So when he shook my hand I

couldn’t believe it.”

Gump not only exhibited the best overall lamb at the state fair, but he also won the overall senior showmanship at the state level.

“That was my first goal from the start was to win state showmanship,” he said. “It was really neat to win on Tuesday night.

I was pretty pleased with that.”

Gump said he has “mixed emotions” about being part of the sale of champions, which broke last year’s record with a total of $329,550 among all the winners.

Last year’s Ohio State Grand Champion market lamb brought $46,000.

Exhibitors receive some

AP Photo

In this Oct. 19, 2007 file photo, Department of Corrections parole agent Dan Roumbanis tracks sex offender parolees on a computer in San Francisco. While the trackers can be powerful tools and money-savers for cash-strapped states, their proliferation has created a new law-enforcement challenge: Across the country, probation officers and corrections officials are struggling to handle an avalanche of alerts issued by the monitors that are sometimes nothing more sinister than a dead battery, lost satellite contact or an offender arriving home from work one minute late.

days to check on the whereabouts of a paroled white supremacist after getting an alert that he had tampered with his bracelet. By the time officers issued an arrest warrant, the man had killed two people, authorities say, including the head of the state’s Department of Corrections and Nathan Leon, a computer technician and pizza delivery driver.

“I hurt as much now as I did four months ago,” Leon’s father, John Leon, said last week.

“Technology is not going to automatically issue warrants for people.

It just sends an alarm that says, ‘This thing’s been cut.’ And for people to ignore it, what’s the point?”

Supporters of electronic monitoring say such tragedies are the excep-

tion and that the devices are a valuable tool for authorities who previously relied only on shoe leather and the telephone to keep tabs on released prisoners. In many cases involving violence by people on trackers, the accused likely would have been free on bail or parole even if electronic monitoring didn’t exist, and would have been far harder to monitor.

“No one should think this is going to be 100 percent effective,” said George Runner, a former California legislator who wrote that state’s voterapproved law requiring bracelets for all paroled sex offenders. “It’s just a tool. When used, and used effectively, it can be not only helpful in modifying behavior, but we’ve heard stories about it actually preventing crimes.”

Lonely n Continued from page 1 Police Department said.

Vargas then went back into his apartment and began firing from his balcony.

One of the shots struck and killed Carlos Javier Gavilanes, 33, who neighbors said was returning home from his son’s boxing practice.

Vargas then stormed into a third-story apartment, where he shot and killed a family of three: Patricio Simono, 64, Merly Niebles, 51, and her 17-year-old daughter.

For eight hours, police followed and exchanged gunfire with Vargas throughout the five-story apartment complex as terrified residents took cover in bathrooms and huddled with relatives, sometimes so close to the gunfire they could feel the shots. In the final hours, Vargas took two people captive in a fifth-story unit. Police attempted to negotiate with him, but the talks fell apart and a SWAT team swarmed in, killing Vargas and rescuing both hostages.

On Sunday, neighbors struggled to

remember anything more than cursory exchanges with Vargas. He was often seen taking his mother, who used a walker, to run errands and go to doctor appointments. Sometimes, he greeted residents and politely held open doors. Other times, he could be noticeably anti-social.

One woman recalled how she would see him wait for the elevator, only to then take the stairs if he saw someone was inside when it arrived. And neighbors never saw him with anyone other than his mother.

“He looked very alone,” said Isael Sarmiento, 42, who lived on the same floor as Vargas, across an open, gray and red concrete terrace. “I saw it in his face sometimes, like he was someone who had spent many years alone.”

Nearly every morning, Vargas would get dressed in gym shorts and a tank top and drive to an L.A. Fitness gym, water bottle in hand, neighbors said.

“He looked like an athlete,” said Consuela Fernandez.

Champion n Continued from page 1 East High School, had a list of goals he hoped to accomplish at the Ohio State Fair with his market lambs. This year, he managed to check off both the showmanship and market lamb winners off his list, bringing home the royal purple banner and

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the showmanship trophy.

Gump said he came as a complete shock and surprise to win the “best of the best” in junior fair market lambs in the state of Ohio.

“I was really excited — I never thought this was going to happen,” he said.

Gump’s lamb, weighing 127 pounds, won its crossbreed division, putting him in the grand champion drive with more than 30 other champions in the show ring at the Ohio State Fair on July 24.

“Honestly, I didn’t think my lamb was going to be big enough to win,” Gump said. “I was just happy to win my class.”

of the money, with the rest going to the fair’s Youth Reserve Program for scholarships and other programs.

“I’m looking forward to being in the sale of champions, but he also was my showmanship lamb that I spent a lot of time with,” Gump said. “But it’s a good problem to have.”

Gump said he selected the lamb in March from local breeder Jim Johnson of Team Johnson in Casstown with help from his dad Kevin.

“Dad and I both picked him out,” Gump said.

“We knew he was one of the better black-faced lambs we had ever had, but we didn’t know he was that good.”

One of the highlights of winning was being interviewed by Dale Minyo of Ohio Ag Net and the Ohio Country Journal.

“I liked the interview,” he said. “That was pretty neat.”

Gump will be in the Sale of Champions ring at the Ohio State Fair at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 4 at the WCOL Celeste Center at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus.

To see Gump’s interview with Dale Minyo moments after he was selected as the winner of the grand champion lamb, visit www.ocj.com.

For more information, visit www.ohiostatefair. com.

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July 29, 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Today

FYI

fish, shrimp and sandwiches, all made-to• CRAFTY order.

LISTENERS: The • CHICKEN FRY: Crafty Listeners will The Pleasant Hill meet from 1-2:30 VFW Post 6557, 7578 p.m. at the MiltonW. Fenner Road, Union Public Library.

Ludlow Falls, will Participants listen to offer a three-piece an audio book and chicken dinner with work on various craft french fries and macaprojects. roni salad for $7 from • PIE WORKSHOP: CONTACT US 6-8 p.m. Chicken livA fresh peach pie ers also will be availworkshop will be from Call Melody able.

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at • THE TWILIGHT Vallieu at Aullwood. A fee is ZONE: Learn about 440-5265 involved. Call (937) crepuscular critters 890-7360 for more to list your from 7-10:30 p.m. information. Discover free calendar at Brukner Nature the best kept secrets items. You Center. They are most of pie baking and how can send active at down and to use peaches in the dusk, so come join us your news recipe. Learn how to participants as they by e-mail to make crust with just explore the hustle and a few simple tricks. mvallieu@civitasmedia.com. bustle of wildlife in Bring your favorite the twilight zone. The rolling pin, pastry fee for this hands-on evening of exploracloth and apron, if able.

• BLT SANDWICHES: The American tion is $10 for BNC members and $15 Legion Post 586, 377 N. Third St., Tipp for non-members. Registration and payCity, will offer BLT sandwiches and ment are due by 5 p.m. July 29.

• MEATLOAF: The American Legion chips for $4 from 6-7:30 p.m.

Post 586, 377 N. Third St., Tipp City, Civic agendas • The Union Township Trustees will will offer a meatloaf dinner with whipped meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Township potatoes with gravy, corn, salad and desBuilding, 9497 Markley Road, P.O. Box sert for $7 from 6-7:30 p.m.

• CHICKEN AND NOODLES: The E, Laura. Call 698-4480 for more inforAMVETS Ladies Auxiliary , LeFevre mation.

Road, Troy, will offer homemade chickTuesday en and noodles, mashed potatoes, green • TINY TOTS: The Tiny Tots pro- beans and dessert for $7 from 5:30-8 gram will be from 1-1:30 p.m. at the p.m.

Milton-Union Public Library. The inter• ILLUSTRATORS VISIT: Jeanette active program is for children birth to 3 and Christopher Canyon will visit at 1 years old and their parents and caregiv- p.m. at the Troy-Miami County Library. ers.

The husband-wife duo have created • BOOK DISCUSSION: Milton-Union illustrations for picture books for years Public Library book discussion group at and promote the joys of reading, litera3:00 p.m. will discuss “Step on a Crack,” ture and the arts. The free program is

by James Patterson. For information for all ages. An ice cream social will about joining a group, call (937) 698- be held following the visit with the 5515.

Canyons. For more information about the Canyons, visit http://www.jeanetWednesday • STORY HOUR: The Milton-Union teandchristophercanyon.com.

Public Library will have a summer story Saturday hour at 10:30 a.m. for children kinder• SUMMER CRUISE-IN: The garten through second grade and 1:30 Spectacular Summer Cruise-In and p.m. for children third through sixth Concert will be offered free from 11 grade. Programs include puppet shows, a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Miami Valley stories and crafts. Contact the library at Centre Mall, Piqua. The first 500 cars (937) 698-5515 for weekly themes. will receive a dash plaques and trophies • KIWANIS MEETING: The Kiwanis and door prizes will be awarded. Lives Club of Troy will meet from noon to 1 bands will perform throughout the day p.m. at the Troy Country Club. William with Eddie Money performing at 8:30 K. Weisenberg, assistant general coun- p.m. For more information, call (937) sel of the Ohio State Bar Association 773-1225, phenthorn@midamco.com or will speak on reforming the selection of visit www.miamivalleycentremall.com. judges, including the Supreme Court.

• FARMERS MARKET: The For more information, contact Donn Downtown Troy Farmers Market will Craig, vice president, at (937) 418- be offered from 9 a.m. to noon on 1888.

South Cherry Street, just off West Main Street. The market will include fresh Thursday • WHAT’S UNDER MILTON: A produce, artisan cheeses, baked goods, What’s Under West Milton program will eggs, organic milk, maple syrup, flowbe from 1:30-2:30 p.m. at the Milton- ers, crafts, prepared food and entertainUnion Public Library. Join the village ment. Plenty of free parking. Contact of West Milton’s Street Supervisor Jim Troy Main Street at 339-5455 for inforWilson as he discusses water pipes, mation or visit www.troymainstreet.org.

• FARMERS MARKET: The Miami natural springs and underground engineering in West Milton. This 18-year County Farmers Market will be offered veteran will also introduce children to from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. behind Friendly’s, his favorite piece of equipment … the Troy.

• PRAYER BREAKFAST: The backhoe.

Community Men’s Prayer Breakfast will • FRIENDS MEETING: The New Friends of the Milton-Union Public begin at 7:30 a.m. at the old St. Patrick’s Library will meet at 6:30 p.m. Members Soup Kitchen on East Main St. • BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL: The secwill be discussing the upcoming ond annual Bluegrass on the Mountain September book sale.

• HOT DOGS: The American Legion festival will be offered beginning at Auxiliary Unit No. 586, 377 N. Third 1 p.m. at the Pleasant Hill VFW Post St.,Tipp City, will prepare hot dog sand- 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow wiches with toppings and chips for $2 Falls. The event will feature Joe Mullins from 6-7:30 p.m. Euchre starts at 7 p.m. and the Radio Ramblers and other bands. Admission $20. Please bring for $5.

• COMMISSION MEETING: The lawn chairs to sit on. Food and drinks members of the Public Defenders will be for sale on the range.

• BOOK SIGNING: Susan Furlong Commission will be at 10 a.m. at 201 W. will be in the Tippecanoe Historical Main St., Troy.

• DISCOVERY WALK: A morn- Society’s booth at the Tipp City Farmer’s ing discovery walk for adults will be Market from 9 a.m. to noon to sign copfrom 8-9:30 a.m. at Aullwood Audubon ies of her book “Tippecanoe to Tipp Center, 1000 Aullwood Road, Dayton. City — The First 100 Years.”

• PEDALING THE PATH: The Tom Hissong, education coordinator, will lead walkers as they experience Miami County Park District will hold its the wonderful seasonal changes taking “Pedaling the Path” interpretive bicycle tour from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Cyclists place. Bring binoculars. will meet at the Great Miami River Friday Recreation Trail parking lot at 970 State • CREOLE STOMP: Thousands of Route 202. Come explore the Great miles from the Louisiana bayou, Prouty Miami River Bike Trail with Sequoia Plaza will sound as though it is jutting Steven and learn about plants, animals up out of the swampland at 7:30 p.m. and the history of the area. A bicycle Aug. 2 when Dennis Stroughmatt and helmet is required. Register for the proCreole Stomp take the stage. A hybrid gram online at www.miamicountyparks, blues based creole-zydeco group, Creole email to register@miamicountyparks.

Stomp will bring the unique and cultural com or call (937) 335-6273, Ext. 104. sounds of Louisiana to Troy. The per• CAST IRON STARGAZE: The formance is free and open to the public. Miami County Park District VIPs will Guests should bring chairs or blan- hold a “Cast Iron Stargaze” program kets to accommodate seating. For more on August 3rd from 8:30 to 11 p.m. information regarding the concert, con- Charleston Falls Preserve, 2535 Ross Rd. tact Troy Main Street at (937) 339.5455 south of Tipp City. Join staff and volunor visit www.troymainstreet.org. The teers as they explore the stars and learn rain location is Troy Christian High some of the secrets to cast iron cooking School located at 700 S. Dorset Road. over the campfire. The Volunteers in • FRIDAY DINNER: AMVETS Ladies Parks will be cooking up some delicious Auxiliary Post No. 88, 3449 LeFevre foods for you to sample. They also will Road, Troy, will offer Italian sausage, share some recipes and give tips on how brats, corn on the cob, chips and dessert to cook over a campfire. Mike Feinstein for $6 from 5:30-8 p.m. from the Stillwater Stargazers will be on • DINNER OFFERED: Dinner will be hand to show participants the beauty of offered from 5-8 p.m. at the Covington the night sky. Register for the program VFW Post 4235, 173 N. High St., online at www.miamicountyparks, email Covington. Choices will include a $12 to register@miamicountyparks.com or New York strip steak, broasted chicken, call (937) 335-6273, Ext. 104.

Community Calendar

County untouched

by CORS cutbacks PIQUA — Sequestration and federal spending cuts have resulted in local cuts to the nine-county area of the Council on Rural Services (CORS), though the organization’s executive director said Miami County is not one of those counties affected.

Shirley Hathaway, CORS executive director, said the board of trustees approved a realignment plan for the Head Start and Early Head Start programs that will impact those in Auglaize, Greene and Shelby counties.

The council, which provides educational and support services to children and families, made the cuts earlier this week and laid off 37 staff members in the wake of the sequestration, Hathaway said.

As a result of realignment, seven Head Start classrooms were closed and the program will accept 171 fewer children. The total budget cuts that went into effect total $646,000, Hathaway added.

Hathaway said the plan in those counties that are affected by the cuts is to create some home-based services that families can benefit from.

“We made sure that counties that are affected has at last one center-

based program that we can transport some of the most needy children to,” said Hathaway.

According to CORS, the agency is also “addressing many ongoing changes that will allow the agency to respond proactively to the future of economic conditions.”

Hathaway said if additional funding becomes available the emphasis would be placed on “rebuilding” the programs in the affected counties that underwent the cuts.

“Our main emphasis in all of this is to maintain a high level of quality so that those children and families that are receiving services can still expect high quality teachers and classrooms where children can receive the best education and support,” she said. “Our emphasis is supporting the children and families.”

And she further emphasized how those cuts will “negatively impact” local jobs and people.

“We have reduced expenses in the past few years. Now we have no choice but to cut whole classrooms of children and staff to meet this new federal cut in funding,” Hathaway said. “But by doing these strategic changes now, we will be able to position the program to excel towards our

mission of providing the finest high-quality early education and care services for children and families in our Kids Learning Place centers.”

Janet Julian, CORS board chairperson, stated in a press release this week that CORS is an “excellent agency that provides quality programming and services,” but “unfortunately we can no longer provide services to as many children and families” because the the cuts.

But Hathaway said she remains optimistic about the future of the agency and the services it provides to those who truly needs them.

“In the State of the Union address the president said … he wanted to put money in the budget for early education for children and an expansion of services for Head Start,” Hathaway said.

“So I feel very encouraged about that.”

But she also spoke of how saddening the cuts are: “I believe it is a sad day as (our services) are for children and their families.”

For more information, visit the County on Rural Services’ website at www. councilonruralservices. org.

CINCINNATI (AP) — Two gay men who successfully sued to get their out-of-state marriage recognized in Ohio despite a state ban are at the forefront of what supporters and experts believe will be a rush of similar lawsuits aiming to take advantage of an apparent legal loophole.

John Arthur of Cincinnati, who is dying of Lou Gehrig’s disease, won the right to be listed as married on his death certificate and to have his partner of more than 20 years listed as his surviving spouse.

The federal judge’s order Monday came after Arthur and his partner, Jim Obergefell, sued state and local officials to ensure that they can be buried next to each other in Arthur’s family plot, which is in a cemetery that only allows descendants and spouses.

At least four similar lawsuits are pending in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Nevada. On Friday, a Louisville couple filed a federal challenge to Kentucky’s ban on samesex marriage, contending the state doesn’t treat them and similar couples equally with other married couples.

Ohio banned gay marriage in 2004 with 62 percent of the vote; Arthur and Obergefell, both 47, got married in Maryland on July 11 and wanted it recognized in their home

state before Arthur’s death.

The couple’s attorney, Al Gerhardstein, plans to request that the pair be able to file a joint tax return and get other benefits that other married couples enjoy. “And I cannot see how they will not be granted,” Gerhardstein said.

In his decision ordering the marriage to be recognized on Arthur’s death certificate, federal Judge Timothy Black said Ohio law historically has recognized out-of-state marriages as valid as long as they were legal where they took place, citing marriages between cousins and involving minors.

“How then can Ohio, especially given the historical status of Ohio law, single out same-sex marriages as ones it will not recognize?” Black wrote.

“The short answer is that Ohio cannot.”

While Arthur and Obergefell have unusual circumstances because of Arthur’s poor health, Black predicted that similar cases soon will emerge as a result of the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision last month to strike down part of an anti-gay marriage law.

While that decision “is ostensibly limited to a finding that the federal government cannot refuse to recognize state laws authorizing samesex marriage, the issue whether states can refuse

to recognize out-of-state same-sex marriages is now surely headed to the fore,” Black said.

In his strong dissenting opinion, Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia predicted just that.

“As far as this court is concerned, no one should be fooled; it is just a matter of listening and waiting for the other shoe (to drop),” he wrote. “The majority arms well every challenger to a state law restricting marriage to its traditional definition.”

Harvard Law School professor Mark Tushnet said that hundreds of gay married couples living in states with gay marriage could file lawsuits similar to Arthur and Obergefell’s.

“There’s a social movement here at work,” said Tushnet, who has written about the legal strategy of civil rights lawyers. “And these cases, they’re already beginning to bubble up and almost certainly a fair number of them are going to be decided in favor of the married couples.”

Most of the 35 states that ban or limit gay marriage, if not all of them, recognize lawful marriages performed in other states and that will lend success to other lawsuits, said Camilla Taylor, an attorney who specializes in marriage cases at New York-based Lamda Legal, a national gay rights group.

Gay marriage court win in Ohio may spawn new suits

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

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Monday, July 29, 2013 • Page 4

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PERSPECTIVE

EDITORIAL ROUNDUP The Day of New London (Conn.)

House Speaker John Boehner either wasn’t listening to the warnings issued by Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke during his testimony in the House of Representatives last week or doesn’t care.

The head of the Fed talked about the generally positive signs for the economy. It continues to expand. The housing market has improved significantly. And while job growth is not where it needs to be, it is trending in the right direction.

In his carefully chosen style, Bernanke cautioned that Congress is the biggest potential calamity that could derail the recovery.

“I hope very much that (the debt ceiling) issue can be resolved smoothly. It could provide some shock to the economy if it got out of hand,” he said.

In other words, don’t mess things up with some unnecessary fight in the congressional sandbox. So what did Speaker Boehner do Tuesday July 23? He kicked some sand.

“We’re not going to raise the debt ceiling without real cuts in spending. It’s as simple as that,” said the Ohio Republican at a press conference. A debt ceiling fight would arrive around Labor Day. Was he just tossing some red meat to the radical fiscal conservatives in his caucus? Or is the speaker really prepared to spook the markets and stall a recovery that is putting Americans back to work?

And the fight he is eager to have is needless. Short term spending is not the problem, Bernanke testified. That is why the across-the-board spending cuts required by sequestration are a needless anchor on the recovery. And it is why Speaker Boehner’s idea — any increase in the debt limit be matched with equivalent spending cuts — is not economic medicine but poison.

“I think fiscal policy is focusing a bit too much on the short run and not enough on the long run,” Bernanke said. In terms of a federal chairman getting involved in a policy debate, that is about as demonstrative as it gets.

What could really get the economy going is Congress demonstrating it can work with the White House on a grand compromise of comprehensive tax policy changes and spending entitlement reform that lowers the long-term deficit projections.

But in Speaker Boehner’s opinion, a vigorous recovery is apparently not good politics.

The Brattleboro (Vt.) Reformer, July 25, 2013 If there’s one thing we have learned from the kerfuffle over the decision by Rolling Stone’s editors to put the surviving Boston Marathon bombing suspect on its cover it’s this: Villains don’t always look the part.

Whether you feel the decision made by the editors was a slap in the face of the victims or necessary in understanding the complexity of the issues involved, we should all learn that the face of evil is banal.

The killer or sexual predator next door doesn’t look like a comic book caricature; they look like a neighbor. Perhaps that is what is so distressing to the critics of the Rolling Stone cover. While they declaim their outrage over what they call the glorification of the bomber, deep down inside they are roiled by the fact the bomber looks so ordinary.

As opposed to some of the mass killers and terrorists we have seen pictures of, this one doesn’t have fangs or horns or a crazed look in his eyes. If anything, his image is one of a milquetoast; timid, unassertive, even spineless.

“To see him as that skinny kid on the ground, or on the Rolling Stone cover, is to confront the possibility that good-looking kids who seem totally normal, good students who give off no sign of trouble at all, can become monsters, too,” wrote The Boston Globe’s Yvonne Abraham.

“We would be both naive and irresponsible if we continued to expect them to meet our expectations of what ‘bad guys’ should look like,” wrote Fred Ritchin, a professor at NYU, for Time Magazine.

“The jarringly non-threatening image of (the bomber) is exactly the point of the whole story,” wrote Rolling Stone’s Matt Taibi. “Even nice, polite, sweet-looking young kids can end up packing pressure-cookers full of shrapnel and tossing them into crowds of strangers.”

It’s his very normalcy and niceness that is the most monstrous and terrifying thing about him, wrote Taibi.

LETTERS Troy a great place to live and visit To the Editor: As someone who lives near Detroit and has grandchildren in Kentucky, I have made the trip up and down Interstate 75 many times.

So many times, I have viewed Troy simply as a road marker on my way to Kentucky — once I see the signs for Troy, I know it’s about 90 minutes until I reach Kentucky (depending on how bad the traffic is in Dayton and Cincinnati, of course). Never before have I ever stopped in Troy.

Until last week, that is.

My wife and I had the pleasure of stopping in Troy last week on our way down to see our grandsons. We had initially only intended to stop for gas, but my wife was hungry, so we decided to stay and get something to eat. We ended up choosing Ruby Tuesday’s.

Now my wife tends to be a little bit of a “chatty Kathy,” and she’s never met a stranger.

We didn’t feel like strangers during our time in Troy. We talked (rather she talked) to at least a dozen people, all of whom made us feel right at home. Coming from a big city, I guess we were a little surprised at how polite and friendly everyone was.

Troy should be proud of its city and its townsfolk. I hope all of you who live here realize what a rare gem you’ve got.

We now plan on making Troy a regular stop on our trips to see our grandsons!

— Walter Mitchell Detroit, Mich.

WRITE TO US: The Troy Daily News welcomes signed letters to the editor. Letters must contain your home address and a telephone number where you can be reached during the day. Letters must be shorter than 500 words as a courtesy to other writers. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity. MAIL: 224 S. Market, Troy, Ohio, 45373: E-MAIL: editorial@tdnpublishing.com; FAX (937) 440-5286; ONLINE: www.troydailynews.com (“Letters To The Editor” link on left side.)

Doonesbury

My tree problems continue to branch out

My big ash tree apparently knows it is on the way I have a tree problem.

Well, I have a bunch of tree problems, really, due to out, because it has been sending out seeds like crazy over the past couple years. This leads to another various creatures who inhabit my yard.

I love trees. I think they are just about the neatest problem. I have these little trees popping up all over thing on planet Earth, except for maybe chocolate the place where I don’t want them, mainly in flower milk shakes. Each tree is like its own little world. I beds. So I have to spend the time to eliminate the trees looked it up, and while no one knows how many trees in the wrong places while the tree in the right place there are on the earth, NASA used its satellites to cre- is on its last branches. I have let a couple of trees in ate some kind of model and came up with a guess of odd spots grow, thinking one of them may be a new bug resistant ash tree mutant. Probably not.

400 billion trees. Unfortunately, a large number It appears as if the ash trees in my yard, and of those trees that have problems seem to be everyone’s yards, are going the way of elm trees in my yard. and chestnut trees.

The first problem is that I have a number While this is a big problem for me, it’s a of ash trees in my yard. They have been there bigger problem for baseball. You see, baseball forever and generally have been indestructible bats are made from ash trees, and the supply – until the emerald ash borer came along. The is running out fast. You can make baseball emerald ash borer is an ugly little beetle who somehow found its way here from Asia. It is David bats out of maple trees, but maple wood tends absolutely lethal to ash trees – estimates are Lindeman to explode and sends shards of wood flying it has wiped out 100 million ash trees in this Troy Daily around like missiles when you use it to make country and, since it is apparently impervious News Guest bats. This does have the benefit of adding a to insecticides, it will get just about all the rest Columnist little more excitement into the game. I imagine they’ll get it figured out, probably just in time of them before it’s done. This insidious little for the Asian Longhorn Beetle population to pest appears to have arrived in my yard and I have a couple ash trees I need to take down with more hit critical mass and wipe out the maple trees. It’s always something. likely in the future.

Then there’s my oak tree.

This is a rather emotional thing for me. The one I purchased a little oak tree at a Brukner Nature ash tree in my back yard has been there forever and I’m kind of attached to it. To think I’ll have to cut it Center fundraiser last year. I figured I was doing my down because some Asian bug has shown up in the part for a good cause while also doing my part for the neighborhood is a sad day. And where did the emerald future of the world. I might not live long enough to ash borer show up first in this country? In Michigan, see my oak tree grow to great heights, but it would be of course, hitching a ride on a boat or something, and there pumping out oxygen long after I am gone.

I had the perfect spot for it in my back yard, not far then Michigan sent it down to us.

from where the giant hickory tree died a few years ago (that’s another story). So I planted my oak with loving care. The location also is not too far from my cleverly concealed compost pile in the back corner of the yard.

Fall turned into winter and one day when it warmed up I was taking some house plant stuff back to the compost pile when I walked by the tree – or what was left of it. It looked like someone had cut it off near the ground. It also looked like someone had been sleeping on my compost pile.

It didn’t take me long to figure it out. I put the area under careful surveillance and discovered that there were deer who liked to have parties back in the corner of my yard. It’s protected from the wind and it offers a nice, warm compost pile – not to mention a little oak tree that they apparently felt was a real delicacy. So much for feeling sympathy for Bambi.

My little oak tree made a comeback, but it has a long way to go. I’m going to fence it in this fall. I considered installing some Claymore mines around it (that would teach those deer a lesson!) but this spring something happened to change my mind. As I was taking grass back to the pile, I heard a commotion and when I looked through the bushes there was a very young fawn sitting there. She didn’t even move when I came close, just looked at me like I was a longlost friend or something. That pretty much ended my homicidal thoughts for the deer. I’ll just try to protect the tree a little better.

I’d still like to kill those emerald ash borers, though.

And while we’re at it, let’s get to work on the Asian Longhorn Beetle. Save baseball! Save the trees! And let’s do it before I lose any more in my yard.

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Obituaries

High School and was a member of the Union Baptist Church of Troy. In addition to being a wonderful homemaker, wife and mother she retired in 1984 from Enpo Pump Company as an Assembler.

A service to honor her life will begin at 1:00 pm Wednesday, July 31, 2013 at the Jamieson & Yannucci Funeral Home with Pastor Dale E. Adkins officiating. Burial will follow at Forest Hill Cemetery.

Visitation will be from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 31 W. Wipp Road, Dayton, OH 45459.

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

John R. Schwytzer John R. Schwytzer, 72, of Arcanum, passed away Saturday, July 27, 2013, at Village Green Nursing Home, Greenville.

He was born March 7, 1941, in Dayton, Ohio, to his parents Walter C. & Frances C. (Quakenbush) Schwytzer.

John graduated from Randolph High School Class of 1959. He retired as a sheet metal worker and was a 53 year member of the Sheet Metal Workers Local 24.

He will be missed and remembered by his children John (fiancé Susan) Schwytzer of West Milton, Kelly Lofino of Englewood, Lori (Gary) Bradley of West Milton, Martin Schwytzer of West Milton; grandchildren Brittney, Matthew, Nina, Joseph Jr., Justin, Cody, Mason, Mitchell;

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great grandchildren Lily Rice, Damian Landers, Lilly Schwytzer; sisters Roseanne (Darrell) Siebert of West Milton and Marian (Hank) Mote of Union City.

He was preceded in death by his son Nick Schwytzer; his parents; half-sister Barbara Ann Urich; half-brother Lawrence E. Urich; brother Walter C. Schwytzer.

Visitation will be held 5-8 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, at Hale-Sarver Funeral Home, 284 N. Miami Street, West Milton.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to State of the Heart Hospice, 1350 N. Broadway Street, Greenville, Ohio. Online memories may be left for the family at www.halesarver.com

Funeral directory James L. Dembski James L. Dembski, Age 79 of Sidney, Ohio, went home to be with the Lord Sunday July 28, 2013 at 8:46 A.M. in his residence. Arrangements are pending at Melcher-Sowers Funeral Home, Piqua, Ohio.

Carma R. Merkert

RITA L. GALLAGHER Rita L. Gallagher, of Piqua, died at 3:45 p.m. Sunday July 28, 2013 at the Kobacker House of Columbus.

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

Floor drain covered found with opening closed with debris. Clean drain covers to eliminate breeding areas. Damaged floors in prep area. Owner reports is in process of placing tile on floors. Date of construction is in process of being scheduled. Reinspection: No critical violations observed at time of inspection.

K’s Hamburger, 117 E. Main St., Troy — Complaint: Men’s bathroom is dirty and grimy.

Gnats in the restaurant.

Inspection: Owner has restroom on a new cleaning schedule. Also has plans to paint and refinish areas.

Observed no gnat issue at time of inspection.

Chipotle Mexican Grill, 1934 W. Main St., Troy — Re-inspection: A follow-up inspection for hot holding chicken on steam table. Inspection: Manger is working on new methods to ensure the chicken holds proper temperature. Ensure perishable hot foods maintain 135 degree Fahrenheit or greater to limit growth of bacteria.

Winans Main Street, 10 W. Main St., Troy — Clean seals under the counter cooler of residual buildup. Observed residual in/ on gaskets/seals of cooler.

Observed broken plastic lid sections on mixers. Replace these plastic pieces properly. Stir sticks are not protected from hand contact. Protect properly by dispenser or have wrapped stir sticks. Observed a residential freezer in the back storage area. Remove or replace with health code approved unit.

Hidden Lakes, 5370 E. State Route 571, Tipp City — Continue to work on floor in compartment sink room. Ensure a smooth easily cleanable water resistant surface.

Igloo Drive Thru, 845 W. Main St., Tipp City — No violations at time of inspection.

July 9 The Bull Dog Diner, 30 Lowry Dr., West Milton — Complaint: Plumbing issue (water backing up). Freezer not at proper temperatures.

Inspection: No plumbing issues observed. Freezer was at frozen temperature.

Owner is monitoring it an has it maintenance to ensure temperature.

Indian Hills 4-H Camp, 8212 W. Lauver Rd., Pleasant Hill — Replace thermometer in milk cooler dispenser. Monitor temperature properly.

Steak and Shake, 1779 W. Main St., Troy — Received complaint that customer saw employee drop wiping cloth on floor, pick it up and continue to wipe counters with same towel. Discussed complaint with Manager. She reports towels are disposable and employees should throw towels away in situations like this. Manger reports she will have a meeting with staff.

Improved Order of Redman, 103 1/2 Main St., Troy — Food service in good condition at time of inspection.

Ferrari’s Pizza, 24 N. High St., Covington — Ceiling tiles must be vinyl-clad when replacement happens or is needed.

Observed acoustic tiles in kitchen area. Observed carpeted surfaces under some food equipment. Smooth and easily cleanable water resistant surfaces. Must be under all parts of equipment.

Heck Yeah LLC, 5795 N. County Rd. 25-A, Piqua — Observed prep cooler holding perishable cold holding foods around 55 degrees Fahrenheit or greater.

All cold holding perishable foods must maintain 41 degrees Fahrenheit or below to limit growth of bacteria. Owner removed food and will have it fixed.

Ceiling in beer cooler needs secured tightly to prevent condensation build-up between surface materials.

Fix baseboard in kitchen, resecure to wall. Continue to work on tiled floor where needed in kitchen.

Randall Residence/ Memory Care, 6400 S. County-Rd. 25-A, Tipp City — Soap and paper towels must be installed at

hand sink area before opening. Prior to using facility approved refrigerator per plans must be in place.

Call for inspection before use of the kitchen. Walk in cooler has a gap under the door when shut. Place a thresh-hold in door way on floor. Observed residential food processor. Replace with health code approved equipment. Reviewed critical control elements with staff.

Outback Steakhouse, 1801 Town Park Drive, Troy — Underside of shelf above prep line unclean.

Clean shelf. Warmer drawer unclean with food debris. Clean warmer.

Saute station refrigerator holding foods out of temperature. Observed at 56 degrees Fahrenheit and cheese at 55 degrees Fahrenheit. Foods removed from top portion. Keep foods 41 degrees or below to reduce harmful bacteria growth. Correcting.

Observed old food debris on clean pans stored, cheese slicer and numerous food storage containers.

Properly clean and sanitize all items prior to storing.

Correcting. Dumpster area unclean. Clean area around dumpster. Floors in food service unclean especially under equipment. Clean floors. Bar area: Turn gaskets to refrigeration units.

Replace turn seals. Gaskets to equipment unclean.

Clean gaskets. Shelving units unclean. Clean shelves. Floor drain covers unclean. Clean drain covers. Observed bare hand contact with parsley. No bare hands to contact food permitted with ready to eat foods to prevent cross contamination. Corrected.

July 10 Homestead Golf Course, Pop House, 5327 Worley Rd., Tipp City — Reach-in refrigerator holding foods at 60 degrees Fahrenheit.

Repair unit so all cold foods are maintained at 41 degrees Fahrenheit or below. Foods voluntarily discarded. No dates marking on open hot dogs.

Date foods not to exceed seven days from opening to reduce harmful bacteria growth. No water sample on file. Test water and provide health district with results within one week.

Cabinets unclean. Clean cabinets. License posted is expired. Post current license.

Noah’s Ark Kids Academy, 6789 State Route 41, Covington – No thermometer in refrigerator. Provide thermometer.

Corrected. No correct water sample on file. Properly test water and provide sample results to Health District within one week. Test water. Corrected. Observed sample results sheet posted on board dated 6/17/13.

Results negative.

United Dairy Farmers, 11 Race St., Troy — No test strips in holder above three compartment sinks.

Provide test strips. Only observed one drain stopper at three compartments sink. Provide three stoppers for proper hand washing. Corrected. Found at inspection. Floors in walkin cooler unclean. Clean floors.

Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant, 14 S. Tippecanoe Dr., Tipp City — Replace freezers with health code approved freezers. Freezers tops are broken. Observed old mouse droppings in storage area behind walk-in cooler.

Organize and clean properly. Observed lights in buffet that are not shatter proof.

Replace all lights properly in buffet.

Speedway, 1894 W. Main St., Troy — Observed gnats in doughnut case. Eradicate gnats safely and properly.

Manager is cleaning and

sanitizing whole case. All doughnuts were removed from case. Clean hard to reach area in back section with racks and under right freezer. Observed ice in upright freezer. Fix issue.

Taco Bell, 985 Main St., Tipp City — Spoke with manager with Taco Bell. She reports refrigerator installed fan yesterday and she will be checking temperatures throughout the day to see if it helps.

Spacers for pans came in and are wrong size. She is in process of ordering new ones. In meantime, she reports foil will be used.

Will follow up to check temperatures.

July 11 36 Skate Club, 4845 W. State Route 36, Piqua — Observed residential equipment in food service.

All food equipment must be health code approved.

Observed carpet in restroom near handisink.

Surfaces around hand sink must be smooth, easily cleanable and nonporous.

Kidz Town Learning Center, 2464 Peters Rd., Troy — Facility observed to be closed. Two facility closure letter notices were sent on June 14 and July 2.

No response was received.

License is being closed.

Chipotle Mexican Grill, 1934 W. Main St., Troy — A follow-up inspection for hot holding in front section (food order area). Mangers are currently monitoring hot holding temperatures of food/meat to ensure 135 degrees Fahrenheit or greater. The issue must be solved/fix to ensure proper future food safety.

Bergis LLC, 6929 State Route 40, Tipp City – A hearing at the Miami County Public Health for establishment is scheduled on July 24 at 9 a.m. for the non compliance of providing level one certification in food protection training.

This is the first step in suspending or revoking food license.

July 12 Heck Yeah LLC, 5795 N. County Rd. 25-A, Piqua — Prep cooler was maintaining proper temperature of 41 degrees Fahrenheit or below, to limit growth of bacteria. Continue to monitor temperatures properly.

Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant, 14 S. Tippecanoe Dr., Tipp City —Prep cooler was holding proper temperature at the time of inspection.

Monitor continually. Back storage area behind walkin cooler in being organized and cleaned properly.

Monitor properly for pests.

Observed food containers with food oil residue. Clean properly when needed and replace. Observed perishable cold holding food not dated or labeled in walk-in cooler. Date label all cold perishable foods and use or discard in seven days to limit bacterial growth in the food. Mop hanger needed at mop sink. Install.

Observed back screen with oil residual. Replace back screen door. Observed perishable foods in prep cooler holding above 41 degrees Fahrenheit or above. Ensure all cold holding foods maintain 41 degrees Fahrenheit or below to limit growth of bacteria. Replace caulking properly and were needed at sinks.

Piqua Fish and Game, 9344 N. Spiker Rd., Piqua — Ensure proper date labeling of perishable foods in cold holding. Use or discard in seven days to limit growth of bacteria. Clean seal/gasket on door of prep cooler of residual buildingup. Observed residential freezer. Only use health code approved equipment in food service.

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Carma R. Merkert, of Englewood, passed away at 5:12 p.m. Sunday at Hospice of Dayton. Arrangements are pending through Fisher-Cheney Funeral Home in Troy.

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) 5733500, by email at info@ miamicountyhealth.net or on the website at www. miamicountyhealth.net.

These violation reports were provided by Miami County Public Health.

July 1 Asian Cottage, 761 W. Market St., Troy — Temperature in reach-in cooler acceptable at time of inspection. Thin tip thermometer has been repaired and is working properly.

Screen door has been replaced.

Taco Bell, 985 Main St., Tipp City — Prep cooler still unable to hold foods at proper temperatures.

Observed corn salsa at 45 degrees, dressing at 48 degrees, guacamole at 48 degrees and cheese at 47 degrees. Spoke with Manager on the phone who reports that spacers are on order. She reports when foil is used to seal opening, food temperatures are at or below 41 degrees. No foil found being used at time of inspection. Noticed cold air escaping between pans when spacers are needed.

Manager reports refrigeration company has ordered new fan to help with circulation. She ill contact Health District when fan is installed. In meantime, foil must be used to seal openings in cooler until spacers came in. Observed metal pans being used that have bent edges, not allowing for them to lay flat in cooler.

This may be contributing to cold air being lost through these openings. Remove all pans to fit tightly.

Chipotle Mexican Grill, 1934 W. Main St., Troy — Received complaint that family at chicken tacos, pork burrito and child’s chicken taco and both family members eating meal became ill after eating. The following was observed: Spoke with Manger who reports that no employees have been ill with food born related illnesses that would have workaround the time. Refrigeration units holding proper temperatures. Manger walked through cooking process of chicken which was acceptable. Chicken on steam table found holding at 123 degrees Fahrenheit. All hot foods must be at 135 degrees Fahrenheit or able to reduce harmful bacteria growth. Voluntarily discarded chicken. Manager reports chicken remains on table for approximately 45 minutes, however it wasn’t time marked. Manager reports chicken is temperature checked each time it is grilled but only recorded in the book three times in the evening. Educated management of the temperature of chicken after it is cut and placed in pan must remain at 135 degree Fahrenheit or higher prior to placing in steam table or chicken must be time marked and have a written procedure in place for time-in-lieu of temperature.

July 2 Troy Country Club Snack Bar, 1830 Peters Rd., Troy — Leak at hard sink.

Repair leak. Floors unclean.

Clean floors. Deli meats out dated. Remove foods within seven days of preparation to reduce harmful bacteria growth. Corrected. No hot water available at time of inspection. Maintenance has been contacted. Only prepackaged foods and bottled drinks are permitted to be sold along with ice drinks. Once repaired, contact Health District.

Cooking of foods or preparing items that require washing or handling is not permitted until written approval by Health District is given.

July 3 Troy Country Club Snack Bar, 1830 Peters Rd., Troy — Hot water now available. Operation can return back to normal menu.

Hickory River Smokehouse, 135 S. Garber Dr., Tipp City —Observed fruit flies in food service.

Properly control for insects.

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Chad, Jaquie Siegel, Chris Siegel and wife Laura, Greg Albers and wife Jamie, Christy Carroll and husband Dan, Aaron Albers and wife Joyce, and Wes, Trevor, Tanner and Tayler Robbins, and five great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by two brothers, Jack and Gordon Shroyer.

Mrs. Hess retired from Crown Lift in New Bremen as a machinist. She enjoyed fishing, gardening, working with flowers, and loved spending time with her grandkids.

In keeping with Mrs. Hess’ wishes, her body will be cremated. Her final resting place will be at Furrow Cemetery in Ft. Loramie. Private services will be held at a later date at the convenience of the family.

Arrangements are in the care of Cromes Funeral Home & Crematory, 302 S. Main Ave, Sidney.

Guestbook condolences and expressions of sympathy may be made to Charlene’s family at our website, www.cromesfh. com

Virginia Louise “Ginny” Powell Virginia L. “Ginny” Powell, 91, of Piqua, died at 8:00 am Saturday July 27, 2013 at Jordan’s Life Care Center of Bridgman, Michigan. She was born August 21, 1921 in Piqua to the late Frank and Gertrude (West) Mullinix.

She married Gene D. Powell July 4, 1941 in Piqua; he preceded her in death June 26, 1974.

S u r v i v o rs include a son Ted G. Powell of Walnut Creek, California; a brotherin-law James Miller of Bridgman, Michigan; and numevrous nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by a son, Craig D. ”Butchie” Powell in 1953, four sisters; Mildred O’Rock, Pauline Miller, Rosemary Brown and Kathryn Bundschuh as well as an infant brother, Herbert, in 1918.

Mrs. Powell was a 1939 graduate of Piqua Catholic

Monday, July 29, 2013

Restaurant inspections

Charelne Ann Hess Charelne Ann Hess, 75, of 11535 Eilerman Rd, Minster, passed away Saturday, July 27, 2013 at 3:55 p.m. at Auglaize Acres Nursing Home in Wapakoneta. She was born on May 30, 1938 in Piqua, Ohio, the daughter of the late Cecil Koontz and Mildred (Howett) Shroyer. She was married to Thomas Robbins, who preceded her in death in November of 2010.

She is survived by five children, Deb Albers and husband Buck of Ft. Loramie, Jaylene Seigel and husband Mike of New Bremen, Rob Robbins and wife Barb of Ft. Loramie, Robert Robbins of Minster, and Rod Robbins and wife Michelle of Anna, four brothers, Douglas Shroyer and wife Carolyn of Cuyahoga Falls, Dale Shroyer of Troy, Glen Shroyer and wife Cheryl of Cincinnati, and Larry Shroyer and wife Marilyn of Kansas, one sister, Candy Morgan and husband Pat of Troy, ten grandchildren, Melanie Grillot and husband

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HEALTH

AND FITNESS ITNESS

Monday, July 29, 2013 • Page 6

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com MIAMI VALLEY SUNDAY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM

Monday, July 22, 2013 • 12

Adult tricycles could be the next boom for boomer cyclists TONY BIZJAK Sacramento Bee

Tricycles are for tots, right?

California businessman Mickey O’Brien is betting that’s not the case.

If you’re a baby boomer with health issues, O’Brien predicts that your threewheeling days may soon return.

O’Brien opened Laid Back Cycles in Fair Oaks, Calif., a year and a half ago to catch a ride on what he sees as an upcoming trend: more boomers buying recumbent tricycles when their backs, shoulders or wrists can no longer handle the stress or balancing requirements of upright road bikes.

Priced from $1,000 to $5,000, the tricked-out trikes — with attachments for mirrors, smartphones and cameras — are a niche product in a market dominated by mountain bikes, road bikes and urban cruisers. Two- and three-wheel recumbents account for only about 2 percent of national bike sales, according to National Bicycle Dealers Association data.

But O’Brien, who started triking three years ago because of a sore back, said the market is already growing as the population ages and people with physical limitations look for new ways to exercise. Many trike sales are not counted in the national data because manufacturers don’t publicize numbers.

Trike customers are often distinctive. O’Brien keeps a photo scrapbook of trikers he says inspire him: One has polio, another cerebral palsy. One suffers from obstructive lung disease. One is recovering from a stroke. Another has her entire spine fused. One, whose leg is so damaged he has trouble standing, told O’Brien his trike helps him pedal his depression away.

“We are giving people their freedom back,” O’Brien said.

Trike riders say they love the feel of gliding along without having to worry about balancing or holding their neck in an awkward position.

Matt Morbeck, 32, of Sacramento rides a trike since a car crash left him with a herniated disc in his neck and nerve damage in his shoulder. “It is like being a kid all over again,” he said. “I get all happy and excited.”

Bruce Thompson, 67, of Citrus

SHNS Photos

Recumbent-tricycle riders join traditional bicyclists on the American River trail.

Heights, a longtime road bike rider, recently made the switch, buying a $2,600 trike after a knee replacement surgery persuaded him his upright, twowheeling days are over.

“My physician said if you (crash) on an upright bike with an artificial knee, it can be pretty serious,” Thompson said.

Some cycling industry experts say they are skeptical that trikes or other recumbents will ever rise beyond niche standing. Marc Sani, publisher of Bicycle Retailer and Industry News, said his gut feeling is that most boomers who have been riding upright bikes will stick to their two-wheelers to the “bitter end.”

Sani’s brother rides a recumbent and a friend took to triking after a stroke, but Sani points out that trikes are expensive enough to make people think before buying.

Some cyclists say they aren’t attracted to recumbents because they aren’t as cool looking as road bikes or cruisers. And some riders express concerns about the potential safety risk of trikes’ low profile on the street among cars.

Bike industry consultant Jay Townley is more positive about the sales growth potential. Trikes could get a boost, he said, from what he calls “latent” riders, older people who haven’t ridden a bike since they were kids, but who are looking for a comfortable way to get out and exercise.

Jack Orlove prepares to ride his recumbent tricycle with a group along the American River trail.

He noted that trike manufacturers design their adjustable seats similar to lawn chairs.

“How did they arrive at that? People who haven’t ridden before are looking for comfort,” he said. “A lawn chair is what they are used to.”

Jeff Yonker, head of marketing for the TerraTrike brand, said his company doesn’t focus marketing on existing cyclists. Instead, it pitches its product to a larger audience as a healthy lifestyle purchase.

“Our customers would not be caught

dead in spandex,” Yonder said.

O’Brien said his recent move into trike sales stems from a lifelong enjoyment of cycling. As a kid, he painted “The Bike Shop” on the family’s backyard shed, where he took bikes apart and put them back together. Later, he ran a bike shop in Folsom.

A few weeks ago, he tried out an upright bike again after lending out his trike. Nope, he decided.

“Once you ride a trike,” he said, “you’ll never go back to a bike.”

Internal body clock affects health ALLIE SHAH

Minneapolis Star Tribune

When it comes to healthy living, there’s no shortage of competing views on how to fight flab, run faster, sleep sounder and feel happier.

But what if when you exercise — and eat and sleep — is just as important as how?

Mounting evidence suggests that our bodies perform differently at different times of the day. Like all living things, we have an internal clock that affects our hormonal responses, body temperature, heart rate and sleep cycles. It’s determined by something called circadian rhythms, which follow the 24-hour pattern of Earth’s rotation.

Does this sound a bit mystical? Maybe. But health experts say that knowing your body’s clock can help you synchronize your daily activities for optimal health. Mastering these internal rhythms can pay dividends — from controlling your weight to sleeping better to improving your overall mood.

“Whether you are a yeast in beer or a fly or a dog or a fish, we all have this innate 24-hour circadian rhythm,” said Dr. Michael Howell, a neurologist at the University of Minnesota. “What your body is doing at

8 o’clock in the morning is different than what your body is doing at 10 o’clock in the morning. Your gut responds differently to food at different times of the day, and we have different capacities for exercise at different times of the day.”

What happens if you disrupt these natural rhythms?

You might be setting yourself up for a host of health problems.

For many people, a good night’s sleep is the hallmark of optimal health.

There’s no perfect time to wake up, Howell said, because sleep cycles vary dramatically from person to person. But finding the time when you naturally wake up is crucial to getting good rest. Sleep problems more often stem from mistimed sleep than from anything else.

Nighttime, Howell said, isn’t the only time our bodies crave sleep. Our energy level and body temperature take a natural dip in the middle of our waking day, making us tired. Before industrialization, most people did not work a conventional eight to nine hours in a row without pausing for rest, he said.

Although most modern work schedules do not make it possible to accommodate a midafternoon power

nap, the most refreshing sleep comes from having slept six hours at night and then napping for up to two hours in the afternoon, Howell said.

Nap times vary, depending on when you get up in the morning. “It’s usually six hours after your normal wake-up time,” he explained, “so if you wake up at 7 a.m., then your natural time to fall asleep is at 1 in the afternoon.”

Martha Mattheis, a lawyer from Carver County, Minn., is an avid long-distance runner and has completed 17 marathons. She enjoys running in the morning, but has tried running at different times of the day.

She’s made a discovery: “I think I run faster in the afternoon,” she said, “because I am warmed up and I’ve had quite a load of caffeine on board.”

Some physiologists back up the idea that afternoons are the perfect time to tackle high-intensity exercise.

“That’s because you have the day to warm up as opposed to waking up with stiff joints, and blood flow (in the morning) might not be quite what it is at the end of the day,” said Paul Mellick, an assistant professor in the Department of Health and Human Performance at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn.

Oxytocin studies show hormone’s dark side LEE BOWMAN

Scripps Howard News Service

The cozy little hormone that makes new moms coo and couples cuddle isn’t all sweetness and light. Oxytocin can also make hurt more intense and long-lasting.

Researchers have long known that the hormone is tied to romantic love and sexual orgasm as well as social bonding and well-being. It plays a role in fostering labor contractions and then helps new moms bond with and breast-feed their babies.

Animal studies have shown the hormone may help boost male monogamy by keeping the focus on one’s mate. But another newly reported study of mice suggests oxytocin also plays an important role in making negative emotional memories more intense.

The activation of certain structures in the brain by oxytocin during a negative or stressful social experience like being bullied or tormented by a boss may make memories of that experience last long past the event itself and perhaps trigger fear and anxiety in the future, researchers at Northwestern University reported online in the journal Nature Neuroscience.

The studies involved putting mice in

various settings where they experienced fear or aggression from other mice and measuring varied responses from those with extra oxytocin receptors, no receptors or mice with normal receptors.

The Northwestern scientists also discovered that the brain region responsible for these effects is called the lateral septum, a region that has the highest oxytocin levels in the brain and has high levels of oxytocin receptors across all species from mice to humans.

They note that understanding this dual function for the hormone is important, because earlier studies suggested it could be useful in treating anxiety, depression, even promoting social behaviors in people with autism. It appears that any treatments using doses of the hormone will have to take into account social context and other factors to get the best results.

Other recent studies have focused on the usefulness of oxytocin in fostering trust and overcoming social rejection.

One Canadian study from researchers at Concordia University published last month in the journal Psychoneuroendocrinology found varied responses to social rejection from students given a real or fake nasal spray dose of oxytocin, then put into a conversational setting in which they were given

increasingly negative responses and eventually excluded.

Ninety minutes after taking the drug, participants answered questionnaires about their mood and levels of trust.

Basically, students who felt worse about social rejection said they still felt more trusting after getting the hormone compared to those who got a placebo, while students who seemed to shrug off the social rejection reported no increase in trust after getting the hormone.

The researchers speculated that oxytocin may promote trust by dampening the “fear circuitry” of the brain while facilitating “social-approach” behaviors.

But an Australian study announced by researchers July 17 found that the nasal sprays of the hormone did not improve the symptoms of autism in a group of children. Other smaller studies had shown indications it might help.

Researchers from the University of New South Wales did a clinical trial with 38 boys between the ages of 7 and 16 diagnosed with autism. Half were given a spray with the hormone over four days, the rest a placebo spray.

Assessments with parents were done before treatment, three times during the treatments, immediately afterward and after three months, measuring things

such as eye contact, responsiveness, speech, positive body language and recognition of facial emotions.

The researchers concluded that oxytocin did not significantly improve emotional recognition, social interaction skills, repetitive behaviors or general behavioral adjustment. They speculate that many children with autism may have impaired oxytocin receptor systems, but that there still might be some for whom supplements might be helpful.

The Australian has been accepted for publication in a future issue of the Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders.

Still another oxytocin spray study reported last month involved giving single doses to adults with chronic migraine attacks. After two to four hours, 64 percent of those who got the hormone reported substantial reduction in pain, compared to 27 percent of those who got a placebo.

Researchers at Stanford University said the intranasal delivery of the hormone allows it direct access to the part of the nervous system that is involved in migraine and channels all pain information from the head. The study was presented earlier this month at the International Headache Conference in Boston.

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

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Dear Annie: I’ve been with “Betty” for 20 years. Last week, a Dear Annie: friends repairman cameI've to been fix the phone with "Jane" "Carol" col-folline.

On hisand way out,since Betty lege. Unfortunately, sinceinhera sexy lowed him and said mom died well over a decade ago, voice, “I like bald-headed men.

Jane has become a hermit. She is You come back.” Betty didn’t distant, and whenever we make know I overheard said plans, she makes an what excuseshe at the until I walked in cancel after on she very last minute to us.had picked up the phone to call her We're frustrated. girlfriend. then told While I canShe sympathize with the her terrible I feel she needs woman thatloss, it probably hurt my to move onShe’s and start living again.my feelings. right.

It hurt She can'tand hidemade in herme room forever. feelings realize she Carol and I are not one surewhit how to really didn’t care about approach me.

Whenthis.

I called her out on it, want to be sensitive to sheWeclaimed she was just being Jane's feelings but at the same friendly.

I told her that was a time get her to realize that she little too friendly it love was a has friends and family— who blatant invitation for the repairher and want to spend time with man to come back to see her. What should we do?

— her. Of course, sheFriends denies that’s what Frustrated Friends:Betty If Janerefuses has sheDear intended. to been so severely depressed about discuss this with me and blows her if mother's for moreShe thanhas up I say death anything. a decade, she aneeds always been real professional flirt, although help.

Sheknowledge, is stuck. Tell her younever are to my she’s worried about her, and suggest actually done anything. But I feel she look into counseling to help she should not have spoken to her get her life back on track. theShe repairman like that.

She said also can find a Motherless she did nothing wrong.

Daughters support group through Who’s right? — Fuming in hopeedelman.com.

Florida Dear Annie: After 56 years of marriage, our father away Dear Fuming: It passed is disrespectandfor left Betty my mother alonewith for the ful to flirt other first time in her life. men.

However, you Four knowyears she is a afterand Dad doesn’t died, Mom suffered a flirt follow through. bout of meningitis.

We don’t think it has anything she has recovered comto While do with her feelings for you. pletely, she is convinced that she Flirtatious behave is bedridden. people I moved back homethis way without and to take care of thought, her because noeither one minimize don’t realize else would. or My younger sister how hurtful it can bewith forus, their lives in the house but partners.

Weown know it will be difficult, does her thing. problem four other sib-into butThe instead ofis,turning this lingsargument, live in the same city, and you an we suggest Yet no one three areand retired. quietly sincerely tellhelps Betty look after that you Mom love but her me. andMom arehas coma sharpto tongue, but her is mitted her, and thatmemory you know shot. Even when she is insulting, she wouldn’t behave this way she doesn't remember it. if she understood how amuch I drive nearly 100 miles day it hurts you.

(She also could get to and from work. When I get into some bigthe trouble she flirts home, I clean kitchenif and with guy.)

Then makethe surewrong Mom has a hot meallet it go.

She will be defensive, but we while watching TV. I am D.O.T.: disappointed, overwhelmed and in hope she pays more attention tired.

My spirit is broken; I don't the future.

BRIDGE SUDOKU BRIDGE SODOKU PUZZLE spend with friends; I don'tused Deartime Annie: A friend talk on the to phone; I don't do anyFacebook set up a raffle as a thing. fundraiser to help a cousin who that I will die of lostI worry his wife.

I donated several exhaustion and Mom will be alone. things and also attended dinhas nothe symMy mother, of course, ner held at a church facility pathy for my situation. I am not and bought many raffle the executor of her will tickets. or a bene-We were to seelike who the winficiary.excited But I would to enjoy a ners were, but my toward the — end few years before life is over.

Tired Miserable of the and event, we were informed Dear You would are kind, that theTired: drawing becomheld passionate and devoted.home.

But youThe later at someone’s don't day, needItosent wearanyourself out for next email through your mother.

That does neither Facebook to the coordinator ofaskyou any good. ing whether the winning names Of course, your siblings should would she totold step up,be butshared, they are and not going me all winners would be notified. do it, so handle this as if you were Ianhave not heard another word, only child. Your mother could and a from list day of the programs, was benefit care winners never Several months and youposted. need respite care. Contact the Eldercare (elderhave passed, Locator and I’m beginning care.gov), AARP (aarp.org), to get suspicious.

A fewthe of the Family Caregiver (care- not donated jewelry Alliance items were giver.org)the andnight the Alzheimer's visible of the raffle, HOW TO PLAY: Complete Association (alz.org) for informaand a gift certificate donated the grid so that every row, tion and help. by another relative was missing. column and 3x3 box contains Dear Annie: "Trouble in My cousinisasked for a list of the every from 1 to 9the incluHubbard" the executor of her HOW TOdigit PLAY: Complete grid so that winners and never sively. answers to today’s mother's estate.

She is received concerned it. every row,Find column and 3x3 box contains What dograndson you think of this? a— puzzle Troy Find that one has borrowed every digit in fromtomorrow’s 1 to 9 inclusively.

Frustrated Donor Daily News. great deal of money, and she answers to today’s puzzle in tomorrow’s Dearto Frustrated: Eitherfrom the wants deduct that amount Troy Daily News.

YESTERDAY’S his inheritance Grandma coordinator isafter poorly organized dies. hasn’t managed to do the SOLUTION: and As an executor of an estate (or necessary work, or she has no MONDAY’S SOLUTION: trust), "Trouble" trustee of a of HINTS FROM HELOISE intention doing so. has There no choice to divide and distribmay be abut legitimate reason why HINTS FROM HELOISE ute Grandma's will or trust the no one has been informed who way it's written upon her death. the are, but even Sincewinners debts owed Grandma prior so, participants deserve an explanato her death are legitimate assets tion. couldrequire be legal Dear Readers: Saving of the And estate,there this would stomach. That’s how you end up or even rice or potatoes. repercussions if she hasshare keptofthe money never goes out of style. adjusting a beneficiary's — Heloise with purchases that you don’t Dear Readers: is this you from having to pick up heavyneed! get— it off?

— Irma in San Antonio REMOVING able to dye theFAT purse. If you can’t donated items for herself. Decide With groceries distributions.

Heloise costing Here more and week’s about heavy items. — Heloise Oh no! Unfortunately, remov- Dear remove the stain, don’t throw To deeply do otherwise how you opens wish the to pursue more, Heloise: I used to have SMOKED PAPRIKA hereSOUND are someOFF, simple items at costs the store: FAST FACTS ing ink Ifrom leather can a fat away the purse. keep the executor or trustee to lawsuits separator, but itJust cracked Dear Heloise: am often hints to cut the next time this.

I bought a case of Dear Readers: Other a challenge.

You need to andstained toward out. the inside, or from the Annie: other beneficiaries.

If it had toside tempted tobebuy smoked paprika you go“Today to the grocery store: be thrown Dear I felt compelled bottled water that was on sale. things you can slice with be careful, but here is what tie a scarf around the contributes to family strife, when I see it in the • Plan your meals for the Before I could purchase a handle new to store. to respond to “Not as Pretty as a When I went to pay for it, I had an egg slicer: to try.really Use rubbing alcohol one,cover, if you can. — Heloise Hints from Heloise "Trouble" should resign in favor of week, using coupons or items I made homemade gravy However, I am not sure Penny,” who needed emergency toareturn it over the cashier * Potatoes for potato Get aanycotton one night, DIAPER DISASTER appointing a bank or licensed Columnist on sale in thesostore’s forgetting that I no how to use(90 it. percent).

Do you know care and worried that her mother thatcould scan it. I thought that the salad swab and gently dab longerDear I have a small trust company as executor. — weekly flier. had Heloise: the separator. thing about thiswet, spice? cared more about the cost. code have * use Mushrooms into unithevia stain.

Dab only once or No child in diapers.

No Imatter how Kailua, Hawaii •bar Go on theshould computer to been onyou can problem, though. just let — Carly F., email for later meals.

IAnnie's do medical andbyhear check themanufacturers’ top instead of websites the bottom so •form slicesto stock up on If the comes up, theprepared you think are, every Mailboxbilling is written pan drippings sit you a few minSmokedtwice. paprika is ink made Be sure daily people who Sugar, did not for online you don’t have toespecially turn it over.” olives * continue. the ink isn’t utes mom dad at some Kathy from Mitchell and Marcy coupons, on —items *you Large in aor cup until the fatpoint rose runs from sweet, red bell Ifpeppers. use all the time when Hints realize emergency coming up, stop.

When out of diapers, and this is not a most Baytown, expensiveTexas name to the top.

I then used my The peppers are smoked over longtimethat editors of the Annroom vis- the R.A., youStrawberries find them on sale (if they from Bananas. done acleaning, wipe with turkey goodbaster situation.

To trythe to fat prevent its are socolumn. expensive. there are brandsYou youare use.so right! Heavy andcan be* frozen to collect wood to create smoky flavor Landers Please Ifemail your or you have space Heloise are difficult to ahan-in the— Heloise a damp cloth.

When dry, andthis from (again!), Try a items meat-free meal once place it inhappening a can, to be dis- I before being ground up. It’s questions anniesmailbox@compantry for them). acute careto facilities in the area, •bulky Columnist dle.because Try to meat leave the bigtoitems in • Share INK ON LEATHERmemuseflavorful leather than conditioner stuffed extraThis diapers andso a packtends of later. worked much more plain on posed a warehouse cast.net,charges or write to: Annie's those would be much week, Dear I theyou area. age of Iwipes in without my glovea box. thebottom most. of the cart, and askbership well that may do fat I paprika, so won’t need to withHeloise: a friend. Help!

Split the Mailbox, c/o Of Creators Syndicate, less costly. course, an office costthe • Buy meat in bulk, separator in the future!

— use so much in your cooking. especially the clerk to come around and accidently got ink on the outside If the alcohol doesn’t work, you use them only when necessary, cost of items you can both use.

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MUTTS

C omics BIG NATE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

DILBERT

BLONDIE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI AND LOIS ZITS

BEETLE BAILEY FAMILY CIRCUS

DENNIS the MENACE

ARLO & JANIS

HOROSCOPE

BY FRANCES DRAKE

For Tuesday, July 30, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You might see ways to improve your health today, or you might see ways to improve your job, especially the appearance of your workspace. Get rid of anything you don't need.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This can be a marvelous, creative day for you. Artists, writers and people in the entertainment world can be productive with wonderful, new ideas!

(Romance is hot.)

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is a wonderful day to entertain at home. You also might want to improve your home by getting rid of what you no longer use. However, this is a poor day for major purchases.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Writers, actors, teachers and anyone who communicates for a living will do so successfully today. However, don't make everyone agree with you.

Lighten up.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Be careful with financial matters today, because you're obsessed about something and this is a poor day for financial decisions. It's also a poor day for major purchases.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You'll feel strong affection for someone today. (Conversations might reveal the inner workings of relationships.) Nevertheless, postpone important decisions until tomorrow.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Solitude in beautiful surroundings will appeal to you because you need to be by yourself and collect your thoughts.

Don't do anything rash or hasty. Just chill.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A friend or a member of a group might try to persuade you to see his or her ways or join a club. Wait until tomorrow to make your mind up about whatever he or she says.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You might develop a crazy crush on your boss or someone in authority.

This person seems to be irresistible!

Keep this to yourself and don't act on your impulses today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Avoid controversial subjects like politics, religion and racial issues today, because people are obsessed about things. This might include you. Easy does it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) This is a poor day to make important decisions about inheritances, taxes, debt and shared property. Although you are determined about what you want, wait until tomorrow to act.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Relations with partners and close friends are passionate and intense today. You and others will say what you mean and mean what you say!

YOU BORN TODAY Others are attracted to you because you are sensuous and physical. You are confident and ambitious to succeed in whatever path you embrace. You like to be physically active and have lots of energy to give to whatever you do. Above all, you want to excel. Try to make time this year to study or learn something valuable because your rewards soon will follow.

Birthdate of: Simon Baker, actor; Emily Bronte, author; Lisa Kudrow, actress/producer. (c) 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Monday, July 29, 2013

9

A10 10

Monday, 29, Monday, July July 29, 2013

WEATHERWAND NATIONAL eather

2013

TODAY IN HISTORY

Today

(AP) — Today is Monday, July 29, the 210th day of 2013. There are 155 days left in the year.

On this date: In 1030, the patron saint of Norway, King Olaf II, was killed in battle.

In 1588, the English attacked the Spanish Armada in the Battle of Gravelines, resulting in an English victory.

In 1890, artist Vincent van Gogh, 37, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in Auvers-surOise, France.

In 1900, Italian King Humbert I was assassinated by an anarchist; he was succeeded by his son, Victor Emmanuel III. In 1921, Adolf Hitler became the leader ("fuehrer") of the National Socialist German Workers Party.

In 1948, Britain's King George VI opened the Olympic Games in London.

In 1957, the International Atomic Energy Agency was established. Jack Paar made his debut as host of NBC's "Tonight Show."

In 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the National Aeronautics and Space Act, creating NASA. In 1967, an accidental rocket launch aboard the supercarrier USS Forrestal in the Gulf of Tonkin resulted in a fire and explosions that killed 134 servicemen.

In 1975, President Gerald R. Ford became the first U.S. president to visit the site of the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz in Poland.

In 1980, a state funeral was held in Cairo, Egypt, for the deposed Shah of Iran, who had died two days earlier at age 60.

In 1993, the Israeli Supreme Court acquitted retired Ohio autoworker John Demjanjuk of being Nazi death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible" and threw out his death sentence; Demjanjuk was set free.

Today's Birthdays: Comedian "Professor" Irwin Corey is 99.

Actor Robert Horton is 89. Former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum-Baker is 81. Actor Robert Fuller is 80.

Former Sen. Elizabeth H. Dole is 77. Actor David Warner is 72.

Rock musician Neal Doughty (REO Speedwagon) is 67. Marilyn Tucker Quayle, wife of former Vice President Dan Quayle, is 64.

Actor Mike Starr is 63.

Documentary maker Ken Burns is 60. Style guru Tim Gunn (TV: "Project Runway") is 60. Rock singer-musician Geddy Lee (Rush) is 60. Rock singer Patti Scialfa (Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band) is 60. Actor Kevin Chapman is 51.

Tonight

Mostly sunny High: 76°

Tuesday

Mostly clear Low: 53°

Wednesday

Partly cloudy High: 80° Low: 58°

Thursday

Chance of rain High: 80° Low: 64°

Friday

Chance of storms High: 83° Low: 65°

Partly cloudy High: 85° Low: 63°

TODAY’S STATEWIDE FORECAST Monday, July 29, 2013 AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

MICH.

Cleveland 55° | 70°

Toledo 54° | 79°

TROY • 53° 72°

Youngstown 54° | 72°

Mansfield 52° | 73°

PA.

Columbus 55° | 75°

Dayton 52° | 73° Cincinnati 54° | 84°

AP Photo Rescue workers on boats search near a construction barge on the Hudson River in Piermont, N.Y. on Saturday, south of the Tappan Zee Bridge.

Portsmouth 55° | 81°

W.VA.

KY.

©

NATIONAL FORECAST

National forecast

Forecast highs for Monday, July 29

Sunny

Fronts Cold

Pt. Cloudy

Warm Stationary

Cloudy

Pressure Low

High

Indianapolis church mourns 3 who died in bus crash INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — An Indianapolis church mourned their youth pastor, his pregnant wife and a congregation member Sunday after the three died when their bus returning from a northern Michigan camp overturned a mile from home.

Saturday’s accident devastated members of Colonial Hills Baptist Church, who had been anticipating a joyful homecoming with the 37 people aboard the bus. The crash killed youth pastor Chad Phelps; his pregnant piano-teacher wife, Courtney Phelps; and chaperone Tonya Weindorf, deacon Jeff Leffew said.

The crash, which happened Saturday afternoon near Interstate 465, injured dozens. Seven teens remained hospitalized Sunday, including one in critical condition. Bus driver Dennis Maurer, a 68-year-old member of the congregation, told authori-

ties that the brakes failed before the church-owned vehicle struck a raised concrete median and flipped on its side, Indianapolis metro police said.

Chad Phelps, the son of the church’s senior pastor, and his wife were both in their mid-20s, Leffew said, and were expecting their second child next month.

Chad Phelps had become youth pastor at Colonial Hills late last year, he said. ” … We’re going to have a long road, but God is good,” Leffew said Sunday during a news conference.

The Phelpses’ first child, Chase, nearly 2 years old, was among the injured. He was treated and released from a hospital Saturday, IU Health spokeswoman Sally Winter said.

Authorities are still investigating the crash.

The bus was nearly finished with a 365-mile journey, overturning just a mile from the church, where parents were waiting to

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Seat cushions, clothing and other objects line the pavement next to the wreckage of bus that crashed Saturdayon Indianapolis’ far north side while carrying teenagers returning from a summer camp in Michigan. Three people were killed and 26 others were taken to local hospitals following the crash, which occurred when the bus exited an interstate ramp and crashed into a concrete retaining wall. Investigators don’t yet know what caused the crash about a mile from its destination, Colonial Hills Baptist Church.

pick up their children after a weeklong camp filled with prayer, zip lines and basketball.

Weindorf, 51, had five children, Leffew said.

“Tonya was at camp because she has a specialneeds child who wanted to go, and she wanted to go and make it a good week, and according to her husband, it was a great week, and that’s who Tonya was,” Leffew said.

Leffew, 44, of Fishers, had sent four daughters to Camp CoBeAc, near Prudenville, Mich. Only one daughter was on the bus that pulled into the parking lot, and he raced to the crash site in northern Indianapolis. What he found was surreal — clothing and other items strewn about and windows missing from the bus.

“You’re just praying that it’s not as bad as it looks,”

he said Saturday. His daughters escaped with just bumps and bruises.

Indianapolis Public Safety Director Troy Riggs called the crash a “great tragedy.”

“They were not that far from home. … That only adds to the tragedy,” Riggs said Saturday.

Witness Duane Lloyd told WTHR on Saturday that he heard a loud noise behind him as he was traveling near the intersection and saw the crash around 4:15 p.m. — about the time Chad Phelps had tweeted that the group would arrive at the church.

“I heard a skid. I looked back. I see this bus in the air and people falling out of the bus,” Lloyd said. “I could have gone my whole life without seeing that.”

He said people approached and tried to help.

Second body found in NY river where best man fell in PIERMONT, N.Y. (AP) — A second body was pulled from the Hudson River on Sunday near where a brideto-be and her fiance’s best man went missing after a nighttime boat crash near the Tappan Zee Bridge.

The body of a man believed to be 30-year-old Mark Lennon was discovered by someone on a recreational watercraft who then called 911, Rockland County Sheriff Louis Falco said. The body was found near Piermont about a mile downstream from where the body of a woman believed to be bride-to-be Lindsey Stewart was found Saturday.

Falco said both families had been notified and were distraught. The bodies have since been taken to the medical examiner’s office; neither person was wearing a life vest.

“I don’t think you can put words to what we have to tell these families,” he said.

Stewart was set to be married Aug. 10. Lennon was the best man.

Lennon and Stewart were thrown into the river Friday night after their speedboat crashed into a barge carrying materials for the construction of a replacement for the bridge. Four other friends, including Stewart’s fiance, Brian Bond, and the boat operator, Jojo John, were hospitalized.

John, 35, of Nyack, was charged Saturday with vehicular manslaughter and three counts of vehicular assault from a hospital bed, where he was recovering from his injuries in the crash, said William Barbera, chief of the Rockland County Sheriff’s Office. Authorities say they suspect John was intoxicated at the time of the crash, but they are awaiting results of blood tests.

Attempts to reach John’s family weren’t immediately successful and it wasn’t clear if he had an attorney.

Authorities have declined to identify the other two boat passengers, saying they’re considered witnesses to a crime. One of them has been released from the hospital.

Authorities have said the barge was equipped with lights, but it was still difficult to see on the water late at night. Falco said Sunday that the lighting would be a part of the investigation.

“We will determine if those barges were lit properly and if it was a factor,” he said.

Sheryl Palacio, a high school biology teacher from Valley Cottage, went to the pier Sunday with her two young sons and father and said she knows Bond, an art teacher, and John.

“I’ve known Brian my whole life,” she said. “He’s an outstanding teacher, a wonderful, kind, respectful man.

Now his best friend is missing and his other best friend is charged with manslaughter.”

Palacio said John worked as a banker at a local Chase branch and opened accounts for her two boys.

“I just want to make sure everyone knows he was a good man, happy and loving,” she said. “He was always telling me about his nieces and nephews.”

Palacio’s father, Mitchell Turk, of Orangeburg, said he visited with Bond’s mother, Jean, at her home in Pearl River on Sunday.

“It’s sad and quiet there, long faces. They’re trying to carry on, doing as well as can be expected,” Turk said.

The group left the village of Piermont for a short trip aboard the 21-foot Stingray across the river to Tarrytown, about 30 miles north of New York City, authorities said.

Stewart, of Piermont, worked for an insurance company. She and Bond were to be married at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Pearl River, with a reception at a vineyard in Hillburn, her stepfather, Walter Kosik, said.

The couple had known each other for years and used to go to church together, he said.

“They have been friends the whole time, and they fell in love about 3 ½ years ago,” Kosik said.

The New York State Thruway Authority, which is overseeing the bridge project, said it was reviewing safety procedures. It said the lighting on the barges appeared to be functioning normally.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families during this difficult time,” the authority said in a statement.

C lassified

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Monday, July 29, 2013

11

Israel OK’s prisoner Classifieds release, step to peace talks LEGALS

JERUSALEM (AP) — A divided Israeli Cabinet agreed Sunday to release 104 long-term Palestinian prisoners convicted of deadly attacks, clearing a hurdle toward resuming Mideast peace talks and giving U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry his first concrete achievement after months of shuttle diplomacy.

The U.S. said preliminary talks would begin Monday. Release of the prisoners is linked to progress in the talks, meaning many could well remain behind bars.

Neither side appeared upbeat, despite the possibility of renewed talks. Each has blamed the other for the lack of success in 20 years of negotiations, and Kerry’s success so far has been only to get the parties back to the table.

The prisoner release, approved 13-7 with two abstentions, is a key part of the Kerry-brokered deal.

Next, Israeli and Palestinian teams meet in Washington on Monday, the State Department spokeswoman said, to prepare for six to nine months of negotiations on setting up a Palestinian state alongside Israel.

The State Department said Kerry called Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and invited them to send teams to Washington.

State Department spokeswoman Jan Psaki said in a statement that talks would begin Monday evening and continue Tuesday. It said the talks would “serve as an opportunity to develop a procedural work plan for how the parties can proceed with the negotiations in the coming months.”

Officials said chief Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat and Abbas aide Mohammed Shtayyeh would represent the Palestinians, and Justice Minister Tzipi Livni and adviser Yitzhak Molcho would attend for Israel.

Netanyahu, seeking to overcome stiff opposition from ultra-national-

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ists, told his Cabinet that “resuming the political process at this time is important for Israel,” noting that any deal would be submitted to a national referendum.

Erekat welcomed the vote on the prisoners as a “step toward peace,” one he said is long overdue.

Negotiators made progress in previous rounds, and the outlines of a deal have emerged — a Palestinian state in most of the West Bank, Gaza and east Jerusalem, lands captured by Israel in 1967, with border adjustments to enable Israel to annex land with a majority of nearly 600,000 settlers.

Those negotiations broke down before the sides could tackle the most explosive issues, a partition of Jerusalem and the fate of Palestinian refugees and their descendants, now several million people.

Abbas remains leery of negotiating with Netanyahu, fearing any offer made by the hard-liner would fall far short of Palestinian demands, so he has insisted on a clear framework for negotiations.

Abbas said over the weekend

that Kerry assured him the invitation to the negotiators will say border talks are based on the 1967 line — though Netanyahu has not said whether he has dropped his long-standing opposition to that demand.

In Washington, the Israeli and Palestinian teams are supposed to close the remaining gaps on the framework for talks, and they could well falter at that early point.

Israel’s release of veteran prisoners could help Abbas persuade a skeptical Palestinian public that it’s worthwhile returning to negotiations.

Netanyahu has repeatedly called for a resumption of negotiations that broke down in 2008, but he has not sketched the outlines of a deal he would be willing to strike, except to say he opposes a partition of Jerusalem.

In Sunday’s Cabinet meeting, he pushed through the prisoner release despite opposition by two ministers in his Likud Party and by those from a main coalition partner, the pro-settler Jewish Home Party.

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AP Photo Palestinians wave national and PFLP flags during a protest in the West Bank city of Ramallah Sunday. Some two hundred supporters of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine protested against the resuming of the peace talks with Israel.

Pope draws 3 million to Mass as Brazil trip closes RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — An estimated 3 million people poured onto Rio’s Copacabana beach Sunday for the final Mass of Pope Francis’ historic trip to his home continent, cheering the first Latin American pope in one of the biggest turnouts for a papal Mass in recent history.

Speaking from a white stage and looking out over the enormous crowd, Francis urged young Catholics to go out and spread their faith “to the fringes of society, even to those who seem farthest away, most indifferent.”

“The church needs you, your enthusiasm, your creativity and the joy that is so characteristic of you!” he said to applause in his final homily of the World Youth Day festivities.

Later Sunday, he issued a more pointed message to the region’s bishops, telling them to better look out for their flocks and put an end to the “clerical” culture that places priests on a pedestal — often with what Francis called the “sinful complicity” of lay Catholics who hold the clergy in such high esteem.

The pope’s trip, which ended Sunday, was hailed as a success by the Vatican, pilgrims and everyday Brazilians alike. His nonstop agenda was followed live on television for all seven days, his good nature and modesty charming a nation that counts more Catholics than any other.

“It was great to see the pope on his continent, in his house, speaking his language every day,” said the Rev. Federico Lombardi, the Vatican spokesman.

Nearly the entire 4 kilometer (2.5 mile) crescent of Copacabana’s broad beach overflowed with flag-waving faithful, some of them taking an early morning dip in the Atlantic and others tossing T-shirts, flags and soccer jerseys into the pontiff’s open-sided car as he drove by. Francis worked the crowd, kissing babies, taking a sip of mate tea handed up to him and catching gifts on the fly.

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LEGALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to the satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive bidding on August 14, 2013 at On or after 9:30 am at the Extra Space Storage facility located at: EXTRA SPACE STORAGE, 21 North Kings Chapel Drive Troy, OH 45373 The personal goods stored therein by the following may include, but are not limited to general household, furniture, boxes, clothes and appliances.

Unit 1105: Elise Gaston 212 Westhaven Drive Troy, OH 45373 lawn furniture, kitchen table & chairs, kitchen cabinet, coffee tables, boxes; Unit 5415: Boyd Tucker P.O. Box 743 Troy, OH 45373 stereo, kids toys, VCR, mirror, lamps, shelves; Unit 1115: Amber Fox 1483 Fleet Rd. Troy, OH 45373 TV, dressers, washer, beds, table & chairs, kids desk, luggage; Unit 1306: Rhonda Taylor 1305 Broadway St. Piqua, OH 45356 coffee tables, fans, sofa, chair, TV, home décor; Unit 4506: Amber White 570 Armand Dr. Troy, OH 45373 table & chairs, dressers, microwave, bed frame, recliner; Unit 5110: Sean Meyer 1365 Trade Square W Apt C Troy, OH 45373 microwave, pillow top mattress, wicker furniture, sofa, printer, plastic tubs, dog crate.

Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and must be removed at the time of purchase. Extra Space Storage reserves the right to refuse any bid. Sale is subject to adjournment. Auctioneer Joseph C. Tate as executive administrator.

07/29, 08/05-2013 40329992 LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse, if any, of Forest Messer, Sr. whose last place of residence is P.O. Box 217, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 45359, and 211 East High Street, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 45359, The Unknown Heirs at Law or Under the Will, if any, of Forest Messer, Sr., Deceased whose last place of residence business is unknown but whose present place of residence is unknown will take notice that on May 3, 2013, JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association filed its Complaint in Case No. 13CV00267 in the Court of Common Pleas Miami County, Ohio alleging that the Defendants Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse, if any, of Forest Messer, Sr., The Unknown Heirs at Law or Under the Will, if any, of Forest Messer, Sr., Deceased have or claim to have an interest in the real estate described below: Permanent Parcel Number: I26-003070; Property Address: 211 East High Street, Pleasant Hill, Ohio 45359. The legal description may be obtained from the Miami County Auditor at 201 West Main Street, Troy, Ohio 45373, 937-440-5925.

The Petitioner further alleges that by reason of default of the Defendants in the payment of a promissory note, according to its tenor, the conditions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken, and the same has become absolute.

The Petitioner prays that the Defendants named above be required to answer and set up their interest in said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshalling of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of Petitioner’s Claim in the proper order of its priority, and for such other and further relief as is just and equitable.

THE DEFENDANTS NAMED ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 2ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2013

AP Photo Roman Catholic clergy take photos as they wait for the arrival of Pope Francis and the start of the World Youth Day’s closing Mass in Rio de Janeiro, Sunday. After Sunday’s Mass, Francis was meeting with the bishops of Latin America and the Caribbean, as well as holding a thank-you audience with some of the 60,000 volunteers who organized the youth festival.

Even the normally sternfaced Vatican bodyguards let smiles slip as they jogged alongside Francis’ car, caught up in the enthusiasm of the crowd.

The numbers clearly overwhelmed the area’s services: The stench of garbage and human waste hung in Rio’s humid air, and the beach and adjoining chic Atlantic Avenue looked like an improvised refugee camp plunked down in the middle of one of the world’s most beautiful cities. Copacabana’s famous mosaic sidewalks were strewn with trampled cardboard, plastic bags, empty water bottles and cookie wrappers as trash collectors in orange uniforms tried to restore order.

“You’d think they could at least put their garbage in all the bins,” said Jose da Silva, a 75-year-old retired farm worker who supplements his meager income by collecting empty cans for recycling.

“I’m also pretty surprised that people who call themselves Christians would throw away all this food.”

Many of the youngsters on hand for the Mass spent the night on the beach, an all-

night slumber party to end the Catholic youth fest, with pilgrims wrapped in flags and sleeping bags to ward off the cold.

“We were dying of cold but it was worth it,” said Lucrecia Grillera, an 18-year-old from Cordoba, Argentina, where Francis lived for a time before becoming pope. “It was a tiring day, but it was a great experience.”

By morning, vendors hawking World Youth Day trinkets, T-shirts, hats and flags were doing brisk business as pilgrims snapped up souvenirs before heading home. Jehovah’s Witnesses stood by stands stocked with pamphlets offering to explain “What does the Bible really teach” but they had few takers.

The Vatican said more than 3 million people were on hand for the Mass, based on information from World Youth Day organizers and local authorities who estimated two-thirds were from outside Rio. That was far higher than the 1 million at the last World Youth Day in Madrid in 2011 or the 850,000 at Toronto’s 2002 concluding Mass.

Only Pope John Paul II’s Mass during his 1995 visit to Manila, the capital of the Philippines, topped Rio’s numbers, with an estimated 5 million people taking part.

Third place among papal Masses now goes to Rome’s World Youth Day in the 2000 Jubilee year, when 2 million people participated. A similar number attended John Paul’s final Mass in Krakow, his Polish hometown, in 1979, during his first visit to his homeland as pope.

As if recalling that historic Mass, Francis announced Sunday that the next World Youth Day would be held in Krakow in 2016.

The presidents of Brazil, Francis’ native Argentina, Bolivia and Suriname were on hand for the Mass, as were the vice presidents of Uruguay and Panama.

Receiving a special honor was a couple Francis met on Saturday after Mass at Rio’s cathedral; they had brought him their anencephalic baby daughter to be blessed.

Francis invited them to participate in the offertory procession on Sunday, at which the father wore a T-shirt that read “Stop abortion.”

By: Reimer, Arnovitz, Chernek & Jeffrey Co., L.P.A. Douglas A Haessig, Attorney at Law Attorney for Plaintiff-Petitioner P.O. Box 39696 Solon, Ohio 44139 (440)600-5500 07/22, 07/29, 08/05-2013 40324494 LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE Reverse Mortgage Solutions, Inc, vs.

Randall W. Elkins (now deceased), et al.

The Defendants, Unknown Heirs, Legatees, Devisees, Executors, Administrators and Assigns and their Spouses, if any, of Randall W. Elkins and Unknown Spouse, if any, of Randall W. Elkins, but whose current address are unknown, will take notice that on April 24, 2013, the Plaintiff, Reverse Mortgage Solutions, Inc, filed its Complaint in Case No. 13CV00248, in the Court of Common Pleas of Miami County, Ohio, seeking a foreclosure of its mortgage interest in the real property located at 205 Miles Avenue, Tipp City, OH 45371, Permanent Parcel No. G15010380, ("Real Estate"), and alleged that the Defendants, have or may have an interest in this Real Estate.

The Defendants, Unknown Heirs, Legatees, Devisees, Executors, Administrators and Assigns and their Spouses, if any, of Randall W. Elkins and Unknown Spouse, if any, of Randall W. Elkins, are required to answer the Plaintiff's Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the last date of publication of this notice. In the event that the Defendants, Unknown Heirs, Legatees, Devisees, Executors, Administrators and Assigns and their Spouses, if any, of Randall W. Elkins and Unknown Spouse, if any, of Randall W. Elkins, failed to respond in the allotted time, judgment by default can be entered against them for the relief requested in the Plaintiff`s Complaint.

Matthew C. Gladwell (0075591) Carrie L. Rouse (0083281) Ryan F. Hemmerle (0079721) Robert A. Wood (0031620) Attorney for Plaintiff Reisenfeld & Associates, LPA LLC 3962 Red Bank Road Cincinnati, OH 45227 voice: (513) 322-7000 facsimile: (513) 322-7099 07/15, 07/22, 07/29-2013 40324581

12

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Monday, July 29, 2013

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For Sale By Owner

(567)890-7500

www.hawkapartments.net 1,2 & 3 BEDROOM, Troy ranches and townhomes.

Different floor plans to choose from. Garages, fireplaces, appliances, washer/ dryers. Corporate apartments available. Visit www.firsttroy.com, Call us first! (937)335-5223 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, sweet area, Won't last, appliances furnished, $445 includes water, no pets! (937)335-5440 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2 car garage, appliances, W/D hookup, $775, 1642 Brook Park (937)335-0261 2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hook-up, CA, off street parking, quiet cul-de-sac $475 monthly, Metro approved, (937)603-1645

Houses For Rent TIPP CITY, elegant brick townhouse in Rosewood Creek, 1500 sq ft, 2 car, $1295 (937)308-0679 Pets LAB, Male Chocolate Lab, 3 years old, great with kids, Free to good home, (937)778-1095 Piqua Dog Club will be offering Obedience classes beginning August 19th, at the Piqua Armory, Bring current shot records, But no dogs first night, CGC testing available, www.piquadogclub.com, (937)773-5170

SHIHTZU puppies. 1 female, brown & white, do not shed. Great lap dogs & great with kids. $350 (419) 305-6539 Autos For Sale 1991 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, new timing belt and water pump, daily driver, good shape, $1550 OBO (937)3393837

EVERS REALTY

Handyman

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

For your home improvement needs

(937)216-5806 EversRealty.net TROY 3 bedroom, 1 bath, upstairs, $600 includes water (937)203-3767 TROY, 3 bedroom, stove/ refrigerator, water paid, no pets, no washer/dryer hookup, $545 month, (937)829-8999

FREE ESTIMATES

• Painting • Dry wall • Decks • Carpentry • Home Repair • Kitchen/Bath

CRIB, toddler bed, changing table, swing, glider rocker, walker, high chair, booster, gate, bassinet, pack-n-play, clothes, blankets and more!

(937)339-4233 Cemetery Plots /Lots RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, two lots, current price $600 each, both for $1000. (937)878-3358

Hauling & Trucking

SECTIONAL COUCH, dark in color (blue). Offered at $150 OBO, (937)418-7227.

COOPER’S BLACKTOP

1996 FORD MUSTANG Convertible, red, 6 cylinder, many updates! Good condition, 154k miles, asking $4200.

Call (937)773-4587 2003 FORD CROWN VIC, 4 door sedan, gold, 75,600 miles, 4.8 liter V8, automatic with overdrive, AM/FM stereo with single CD, 1 owner, California, garaged, excellent condition, $4000 (937)524-6567 2003 PONTIAC AZTEC, maintenance receipts, $3800 OBO. Call (937)658-2421.

Gravel Hauled, Laid & Leveled Driveways & Parking Lots

875-0153 698-6135

MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY

You Call

EXTERIOR MASONITE DOOR, glass in upper half, approx 79x36, $100; red wheel barrow, $20; record player blonde portable, $50 (937)3356993

We haul it all!

Basement, Attic, Garage, Barn, Demolition Call or Text Richard at:

937-524-6077 14 yrs serving Troy & Miami City

Landscaping

HERITAGE GOODHEW

• Standing Seam Metal Roofing • New Installation & Repairs • Metal Sales & Service • Standing Seam Snap Lock $95SQ • Pole Barn Metal $1.55LF 765-857-2623 765-509-0069

www.buckeyehomeservices.com

Spouting Metal Roofing Siding Doors

• • • •

Baths Awnings Concrete Additions

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Land Care

Appliances

TERRY’S

APPLIANCE REPAIR

937-773-4552

937-573-4702 • • • •

COOPER’S GRAVEL

CELEBRITY ELECTRIC SCOOTER, red and electric lift for van (937)335-8121

For Sale By Owner

Roofing Windows Kitchens Sunrooms

937-875-0153 937-698-6135

Miscellaneous

•Refrigerators •Stoves •Washers & Dryers •Dishwashers • Repair & Install Air Conditioning

• • • •

PAVING, REPAIR & SEALCOATING DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS

SOFAS, 2 Floral Sofas, 1 new, 1 used in excellent condition, (937)492-4792

40360279

Building & Remodeling

40296732 40058910

40360296

Roofing & Siding

Paving & Excavating

40296969

Possible Owner Financing 305 Elizabeth Ct., Russia 2 beds, 2 full bath, large living area, screened porch.

1348 sq. ft. plus 2-car garg.

Asking $119,900 Call/text 937-726-9055

40360559

Furniture & Accessories

2387996

Email: UncleAlyen@aol.com

Gutter Repair & Cleaning

Baby Items

SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Remodeling & Repairs

937-974-0987

1500 Z71, 4x4, 3 door extended cab. black exterior, Tonneau cover, 5.7 liter, tow package, 154000 miles, $4200.

(937)726-0273

TV, 65" Sony, works, color not perfect, with modern entertainment center. $250 for both, or will sell for $125 each separately. Call (937)214-6838.

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

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

I PAINT FURNITURE I’ll make your old furniture beautiful again!

Country, Shabby Chic, Modern, Children, Nursery Call me 937-216-4114 See my work at: carlottaart.wordpress.com

1997 CHEVY SILVERADO

DELIVERY TRUCK!

STYLISTS

Help Wanted General Company Driver's Needed

Has a great opportunity for an individual wanting to start their own delivery business by becoming an owner/ operator of a

40317833

Must have 3 years experience in electrical trades. Day shift. No travel. Applicant must pass background check, drug screening. 60 day review temp to hire.

Medical/ life insurance benefits, retirement package.

We provide a consistent schedule, great pay/ paid training. Our employees must have a HS diploma/ GED, be highly self-motivated and have superb ethics.

Furniture Refinishing

40299034

COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

provides Supported Living services to individuals with MRDD. We are accepting applications for employees to perform in home care in Miami County (Full Time Home Manager and 2nd Shift). You will assist with daily living skills, transportation, money management, medication supervision.

Working in a fun atmosphere.

2385753

Electrical / Plumbing

Call....................937-498-4203

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

40297018

Please apply at: 900 Gressel Dr Delphos, Oh or call (419)692-1435

Trucks / SUVs / Vans

40361336

MPA SERVICES

Apartments /Townhouses

40297046 40045880

DRIVER Dancer Logistics is looking for Class A CDL drivers with at least 2 years experience for home daily runs, over the road and regional. Great Benefits, Vision, Dental and Major medical with prescription cards. Great home time and your weekends off. Also looking for Teams to run West coast.

Other

40328488

Help Wanted General

Business Development Specialist

Cleaning & Maintenance

40296906

Have you been looking for a position in sales that really rewards you for your efforts? Could any or several of the following words be used to describe you or your personality? Fast paced, competitive, decisive, persistent, eager, bold, forceful, and inquisitive. How about assertive? Do you like to meet new people? Are you good at multi-tasking? Do you work well with others and with the public? If you answered yes to many of these questions, you may be the person we are seeking.

Civitas Media is looking for a Business Development Specialist to sell online and print advertising for our Newspapers. Position will be based in our Sidney, Ohio, office. These are full time salary positions with a generous commission program.

Benefits include Health insurance, 401K, vacation, etc.

Roofing & Siding

BUCKEYE SEAL COATING AND REPAIR

40318117

If interested send resume to Becky Smith at bsmith@civitasmedia.com

Construction & Building

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES Paving • Driveways Parking Lots • Seal Coating

Civitas Media LLC is a growing company offering excellent compensation and opportunities for advancement to motivated individuals.

937-308-7157 TROY, OHIO

Civitas Media has publications in NC, SC, TN, KY, VA, WV, OH, IL, MO, GA, OK, IN and PA.

Limited Time: Mention This Ad & Receive 10% Off!

Help Wanted General

25 Year Experience - Licensed & Bonded Wind & Hail Damage -Insurance Approved 15 Year Workmanship Warranty

40296626

40296891

40360173

Drivers & Delivery

Pet Grooming

(937) 473-2847 (937) 216-9361

40360287

40110426

Help Wanted General

Amy E. Walker, D.V.M. 937-418-5992 Mobile Veterinary Service Treating Dogs, Cats & Exotics

PARAMEDICS/EMTs AMBULETTE DRIVERS Looking for professional, caring individuals to join our growing team in all areas.

Pools / Spas

New Hourly Pay Rates!

FT & PT positions available.

EMTs: $11 AEMTs: $13 Paramedics: $15 Night shift premiums! Run Bonuses! __________________________________________________ Ambulette Drivers - transporting patients to/from medical appointments by wheelchair van. Full-time $9/hr.

Apply online: www.integrity-ambulance.com 40360597 40324921

CONTACT US n Sports Editor Josh Brown

(937) 440-5251, (937) 440-5232 jbrown@civitasmedia.com

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

TODAY’S TIPS • TENNIS: Troy High School girls tennis camp will be from 9:30-11 a.m. Wednesday at Troy Community Park for girls in grades 9-12. The first team practice will be on Thursday.

• GOLF: Tryouts for the Troy High School boys golf team will be at 10 a.m. Thursday.

Please arrive at Miami Shores with a completed emergency medical form, concussion form and physical. Forms can be acquired at the THS athletic office. For more information, contact Mark Evilsizor at (937) 875-0785 or by email at evilsizor-m@troy. k12.oh.us.

• GOLF: Tryouts for the Troy High School girls golf team will begin Thursday. All Troy High School girls in grades 9-12 are eligible to try out. For additional details, contact Tom Mercer at (937) 308-2591 or by email at tmercer2625@gmail.com.

• CROSS COUNTRY: Mandatory cross country practice for Troy High School boys in grades 7-12 begins from 8:30-9:45 a.m.

Thursday at the brick pump house near the levee just west of Troy Memorial Stadium.

For more information, contact coach Bob Campbell at 308-1687 or by email at campbell@2by3.com.

• RUNNING: The first annual St. Teresa of the Infant Jesus Festival 5K Walk/Run will take place Saturday at St. Teresa of the Infant Jesus in Covington. Pre-registration is $20 and includes breakfast. Race-day registration is $25 and begins at 8 a.m.

Kids 10 and under can participate for $10.

To pre-register, visit www.alliancerunning. com. Every participant will receive a wooden cross necklace. Proceeds will benefit grounds and maintenance for activities held at St. Teresa’s. For more information, contact Amy Evans at (937) 287-1482 or Mandy Morgan at (937) 308-5561.

• BASEBALL: Tryouts for the 2014 Troy Post 43 American Legion baseball team for players ages 15-19 will be held at noon Aug. 3-4 at Duke Park’s Legion Field. Prospective players need to bring their own equipment.

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

• BASKETBALL: The Covington Police Department and the Noon Optimist Club are sponsoring the Covington 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, which will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday at the Covington outdoor courts.

The tentative deadline for entry is July 29, and the cost is $60 per four-player team.

T-shirts will be given to all participants with trophies for first and second place.

Registration brochures can be picked up at the Covington Police Department. For more information, call the police station at (937) 473-9487.

Newman wins Brickyard 400 Holds off Johnson for victory in home state INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Ryan Newman fulfilled the childhood dream of so many who grew up in Indiana — winning at storied Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Newman, from South Bend, ended a 49-race losing streak with Sunday’s victory at the Brickyard, and he did it by beating Jimmie Johnson.

Again.

Newman set a NASCAR track record in knocking Johnson off the pole in qualifying, then used a fast final pit stop Sunday to snatch the win from the fourtime Indianapolis winner.

The two were the class of the field — they combined to lead 118 of the 160 laps — but it was Johnson who dominated the race and appeared to be just a bit better. But Johnson pitted from the lead with 27 laps remaining and it was a slow final stop for the Hendrick Motorsports crew.

Newman pitted after that and took • See NEWMAN on page 14

AP PHOTO

Sprint Cup Series driver Ryan Newman takes the checkered flag to win the Brickyard 400 auto race Sunday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis.

U.S. wins Gold Cup Shea’s quick goal seals 1-0 victory over Panama

• SUBMIT-A-TIP: To submit an

item to the Troy Daily News sports section, please contact Josh Brown at jbrown@ civitasmedia.com or Colin Foster at colinfoster@civitasmedia.com.

SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY No events scheduled TUESDAY No events scheduled

WHAT’S INSIDE Scoreboard..............................................14 Television Schedule..................................14 Baseball................................................15 Swimming..............................................15

13

July 29, 2013

Josh Brown

AP PHOTO

Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Tim Federowicz, left, and third baseman Juan Uribe, right, chase down the Cincinnati Reds’ Devin Mesoraco, center, between third and home in the sixth inning of a baseball game Sunday in Los Angeles.

Dodgers edge Reds Puig homers in 11th for 1-0 win LOS ANGELES (AP) — Yasiel Puig does everything with a touch of panache, including his game-ending home run trot.

The Los Angeles Dodgers’ excitable rookie homered with two outs in the 11th inning for a 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. Puig circled the bases and slid into home plate, where teammates were waiting for him after his first career walk-off homer.

“Each player does what he can when he gets to the plate. Some people jump, some people slide, some people run,” Puig said through a translator. “I have a previous teammate in Cuba that jumped and hurt his ankle. So I decided to slide.”

Puig drove an 0-1 pitch deep into the leftfield pavilion against rookie Curtis Partch (0-1) for his 10th homer and 23rd RBI in 48 big league games. It salvaged an otherwise frustrating afternoon for the Dodgers, who were held to one hit by Tony Cingrani through the first seven innings.

“It wasn’t a terrible pitch,” Reds catcher Devin Mesoraco said. “I think, more than anything, it just had a little bit of elevation.

In that situation, guys are trying to hit home runs, and Puig was able to get it in the air.

As much as he’s chased pitches against us this series, I wanted it to be a ball.”

Brandon League (6-3) pitched two hitless innings for the win.

CHICAGO (AP) — It took Brek Shea less than a minute to give the United States a goal.

And the Gold Cup title.

Shea scored 42 seconds after coming into the game as a substitute, and his goal in the 69th minute gave the United States a 1-0 victory over Panama in the CONCACAF Gold Cup final. It is the fifth Gold Cup title for the U.S., but it’s first since 2007. The victory also extended the Americans’ winning streak to a record 11 games, four more than their previous best.

When the final whistle sounded, the Americans on the bench raced onto the field to join their teammates. Several players jumped up and down, and hugs and high-fives were exchanged. Coach Jurgen Klinsmann, who watched the game from a luxury box after being suspended for his tirade over the officiating in the semifinal, quickly made his way down to the field, pumping his fists in the air as he walked.

The Panamians, meanwhile, could only watch in disappointment. They came into the game full of confidence after beating Mexico twice during the tournament, but never really threatened the United States.

The only downer on the day for the Americans was another injury to Stuart Holden’s right knee. He collapsed to the ground after colliding with another player in the first half and grabbed at his right knee.

He was able to walk off the field on his own, but U.S. Soccer later said he had sprained the knee and it would need further evaluation.

Holden missed almost 2 ½ years because of injuries to his right knee, only returning to the U.S. squad in late May. The U.S. had been the class of the Gold Cup, outscoring opponents 20-4 in the tournament. Klinsmann used a mostly young team, and its confidence appeared to grow with every victory.

Though Klinsmann and his players had insisted his one-game suspension wouldn’t change anything — “We’re going to use it a little bit as a rallying cry,” Landon Donovan said Saturday. “We want to win the trophy for him.” — they lacked their usual sharpness early on. Donovan and Eddie Johnson both struggled to get free, covered closely by Panama’s dogged defense.

3 ex-Penn State officials set to go before judge Three inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame

The rain, the gloom, the small gathering of fans didn’t matter.

For the families of baseball pioneers Jacob Ruppert Jr., Hank O’Day and James “Deacon” White this was what they had long been waiting for.

See Page 15

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — It was late at night on Feb. 27, 2001, and Penn State’s then-president, Graham Spanier, one of academia’s most prominent administrators, typed a brief email to two other top administrators as they debated how to respond to a thorny situation.

He was, he wrote, supportive of the athletic director’s proposed approach.

“The only downside for us is if the mes-

sage isn’t ‘heard’ and acted upon, and we then become vulnerable for not having reported it,” Spanier wrote.

The question of what exact situation the three men were discussing will go before a judge Monday to determine whether Spanier, retired university vice president Gary Schultz and then-athletic director Tim Curley must face trial on charges they covered up an allegation that Jerry Sandusky

was sexually preying on boys.

The men say they are innocent and were never aware that an allegation at the time involved anything of a sexual nature. Rather, they say, they had believed that Sandusky, a former top assistant coach on Penn State’s heralded football team, and the boy known in court papers as Victim 2 were engaged in nothing more than horseplay in a university locker room shower earlier that month.

Coupon not valid on Tues. or Thurs. Dine-in only. Excludes alcohol. Expires 8/5/13

40353367

For Home Delivery, call 335-5634 • For Classified Advertising, call (877) 844-8485

14

SCOREBOARD

Monday, July 29, 2013

Scores

BASEBALL Baseball Expanded Standings All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Boston 63 43 .594 Tampa Bay 62 43 .590 58 48 .547 Baltimore 55 50 .524 New York 48 56 .462 Toronto Central Division L Pct W Detroit 59 45 .567 Cleveland 56 48 .538 51 51 .500 Kansas City 45 57 .441 Minnesota 40 62 .392 Chicago West Division L Pct W Oakland 62 43 .590 Texas 56 49 .533 Seattle 50 55 .476 48 55 .466 Los Angeles 35 69 .337 Houston NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Atlanta 59 45 .567 Washington 52 54 .491 49 56 .467 Philadelphia 46 56 .451 New York 40 63 .388 Miami Central Division W L Pct St. Louis 62 39 .614 Pittsburgh 61 42 .592 Cincinnati 59 47 .557 48 55 .466 Chicago 43 61 .413 Milwaukee West Division L Pct W Los Angeles 56 48 .538 Arizona 54 51 .514 Colorado 51 55 .481 48 58 .453 San Diego San Francisco 46 58 .442

GB WCGB — — ½ — 5 — 7½ 2½ 14 9

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

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

Home 34-19 34-19 30-22 29-25 28-28

Away 29-24 28-24 28-26 26-25 20-28

GB WCGB — — 3 1 7 5 13 11 18 16

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

Str W-3 W-4 W-6 L-1 L-3

Home 32-19 33-19 27-24 23-24 22-28

Away 27-26 23-29 24-27 22-33 18-34

GB WCGB — — 6 1½ 12 7½ 13 8½ 26½ 22

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

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

Home 33-16 29-24 29-28 27-28 18-37

Away 29-27 27-25 21-27 21-27 17-32

GB WCGB — — 8 7 10½ 9½ 12 11 18½ 17½

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

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

Home 33-15 31-25 26-21 21-30 23-28

Away 26-30 21-29 23-35 25-26 17-35

GB WCGB — — 2 — 5½ — 15 9½ 20½ 15

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

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

Home 32-17 32-18 32-17 22-26 26-29

Away 30-22 29-24 27-30 26-29 17-32

GB WCGB — — 2½ 4½ 6 8 9 11 10 12

L10 9-1 4-6 5-5 6-4 3-7

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

Home 30-24 30-24 31-26 27-23 28-27

Away 26-24 24-27 20-29 21-35 18-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Games Tampa Bay 1, N.Y. Yankees 0 Houston 8, Toronto 6 Oakland 3, L.A. Angels 1 Minnesota 4, Seattle 0 Boston 7, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 1, Texas 0 Detroit 10, Philadelphia 0 Kansas City 1, Chicago White Sox 0 Sunday's Games N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 5 Cleveland 6, Texas 0 Toronto 2, Houston 1 Detroit 12, Philadelphia 4 Boston 5, Baltimore 0 Kansas City 4, Chicago White Sox 2, 12 innings Oakland 10, L.A. Angels 6 Seattle 6, Minnesota 4 Monday's Games Tampa Bay (Price 5-5) at Boston (Doubront 7-4), 6:10 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 2-8) at Cleveland (McAllister 4-6), 7:05 p.m.

L.A. Angels (Weaver 5-5) at Texas (Garza 1-0), 7:05 p.m.

Toronto (Rogers 3-4) at Oakland (Griffin 9-7), 10:05 p.m.

Tuesday's Games Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.

Houston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.

Washington at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.

Arizona at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.

Seattle at Boston, 7:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

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

Toronto at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games Washington 4, N.Y. Mets 1 Atlanta 2, St. Louis 0 Detroit 10, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 7, Miami 4 Milwaukee 7, Colorado 5 San Diego 12, Arizona 3 Chicago Cubs 1, San Francisco 0 L.A. Dodgers 4, Cincinnati 1 Sunday's Games Detroit 12, Philadelphia 4 Miami 3, Pittsburgh 2 Washington 14, N.Y. Mets 1 Chicago Cubs 2, San Francisco 1 L.A. Dodgers 1, Cincinnati 0, 11 innings Colorado 6, Milwaukee 5 San Diego 1, Arizona 0 St. Louis at Atlanta, 8:05 p.m.

Monday's Games St. Louis (Westbrook 7-4) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 10-4), 7:05 p.m.

Colorado (J.De La Rosa 10-5) at Atlanta (Beachy 0-0), 7:10 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Hefner 4-8) at Miami (Ja.Turner 3-3), 7:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (Lohse 7-7) at Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 6-9), 8:05 p.m.

Cincinnati (Leake 10-4) at San Diego (O'Sullivan 0-2), 10:10 p.m.

Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m., 1st game St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m., 1st game San Francisco at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

Washington at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.

Arizona at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.

Colorado at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.

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

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m., 2nd game Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m., 2nd game Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

Sunday's Major League Linescores AMERICAN LEAGUE Texas . . . . . .000 000 000—0 2 0 Cleveland . .000 013 02x—6 13 0 Ogando, R.Ross (5), Scheppers (7), Wolf (8) and Pierzynski; U.Jimenez, Pestano (9) and Y.Gomes. W_U.Jimenez 8-5. L_Ogando 4-3. HRs_Cleveland, Aviles (6).

Tampa Bay .013 010 000—5 10 0 NewYork . . .302 000 001—6 12 0 M.Moore, Al.Torres (6), Jo.Peralta (7), McGee (8) and Lobaton; P.Hughes, Claiborne (5), Logan (7), D.Robertson (8), M.Rivera (9) and C.Stewart. W_M.Rivera 2-2. L_McGee 2-3. HRs_Tampa Bay, W.Myers 2 (7). New York, Jeter (1), A.Soriano (1).

Houston . . . .000 100 000—1 5 2 Toronto . . . .001 000 001—2 7 1 Cosart, Fields (7), Blackley (7), Cisnero (8), W.Wright (9) and Corporan; Redmond, Loup (7), Delabar (8), Janssen (9) and Thole, Arencibia. W_Janssen 3-0.

L_Cisnero 2-2. HRs_Houston, Wallace (6).

Boston . . . . .102 000 020—5 10 1 Baltimore . . .000 000 000—0 5 0 Lester, Thornton (8), Beato (9) and Saltalamacchia; Hammel, McFarland (6), Tom.Hunter (9) and Teagarden. W_Lester 10-6. L_Hammel 7-8. HRs_Boston, D.Ortiz (20).

Los Angeles 410 001 000—6 7 1

Oakland . . . .003 025 00x—10 10 0 Hanson, J.Gutierrez (5), Jepsen (6), Blanton (7) and Iannetta, Conger; J.Parker, J.Chavez (6), Doolittle (8), Otero (9) and Vogt. W_J.Chavez 2-2.

L_J.Gutierrez 0-2.

Minnesota . .020 002 000—4 9 1 Seattle . . . . .001 400 10x—6 8 0 Gibson, Swarzak (6), Thielbar (8) and C.Herrmann; E.Ramirez, Farquhar (7), Wilhelmsen (9) and H.Blanco.

W_E.Ramirez 2-0. L_Gibson 2-3.

Sv_Wilhelmsen (24). HRs_Minnesota, Colabello (2). Seattle, M.Saunders (7), Franklin 2 (10).

INTERLEAGUE Philadelphia 010 110 010—4 9 3 Detroit . . . . .000 038 10x—12 13 0 Pettibone, Diekman (6), Lu.Garcia (6), Bastardo (6), Papelbon (8) and Ruiz; Porcello, Smyly (7), B.Rondon (8), Coke (9) and Avila.W_Porcello 8-6. L_Diekman 0-1. HRs_Detroit, Jh.Peralta (10).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati...000 000 000 00—0 3 0 L.A. .............000 000 000 01—1 5 0 (11 innings) Cingrani, M.Parra (8), LeCure (8), Partch (10) and Mesoraco; Capuano, Belisario (7), P.Rodriguez (8), Jansen (9), League (10) and Federowicz.

W_League 6-3. L_Partch 0-1. HRs_Los Angeles, Puig (10).

Pittsburgh . .020 000 000—2 6 0 Miami . . . . . .000 201 00x—3 4 0 Cole, Mazzaro (8) and R.Martin; Fernandez, Cishek (9) and Mathis.

W_Fernandez 7-5. L_Cole 5-4.

Sv_Cishek (22). HRs_Miami, Stanton (13).

NewYork . . .000 100 000—1 8 2 Washington .035 203 01x—14 18 0 C.Torres, Germen (4), Aardsma (6), Edgin (7), Parnell (8) and Buck; Jordan, Stammen (7), Krol (8), Mattheus (9), Abad (9) and W.Ramos. W_Jordan 1-3.

L_C.Torres 1-2. HRs_Washington, W.Ramos (6), Span (2).

Chicago . . . .000 010 100—2 5 2 San Francisco000010 000—1 5 0 Tr.Wood, Strop (8), Gregg (9) and Castillo; Lincecum, Mijares (8), S.Rosario (9) and Posey. W_Tr.Wood 7-7.

L_Lincecum 5-11. Sv_Gregg (22).

HRs_Chicago, Tr.Wood (3), Castillo (3).

Milwaukee . .011 100 020—5 10 0 Colorado . . .100 002 12x—6 12 1 D.Hand, Mic.Gonzalez (7), Axford (8), Badenhop (8) and Lucroy; Chacin, Belisle (8), Brothers (9) and Torrealba. W_Belisle 5-5. L_Axford 4-4. Sv_Brothers (7).

HRs_Milwaukee, Aoki (6), Y.Betancourt (11). Colorado, Tulowitzki (19), Co.Dickerson (1), Cuddyer (17), Fowler (12).

San Diego . .100 000 000—1 7 0 Arizona . . . .000 000 000—0 3 0 T.Ross, Street (9) and R.Rivera; Corbin, Ziegler (9) and M.Montero.W_T.Ross 2-4.

L_Corbin 12-2. Sv_Street (19).

Midwest League At A Glance Eastern Division W L Pct. GB Bowling Green (Rays) 24 12 .667 — Great Lakes (Dodgers) 22 14 .611 2 x-South Bend (D-backs) 21 15 .583 3 Dayton (Reds) 20 16 .556 4 West Michigan (Tigers) 17 17 .500 6 Lake County (Indians) 17 18 .486 6½ Fort Wayne (Padres) 12 22 .353 11 Lansing (Blue Jays) 12 23 .34311½ Western Division W L Pct. GB Cedar Rapids (Twins) 24 11 .686 — x-Beloit (Athletics) 20 15 .571 4 Quad Cities (Astros) 19 15 .559 4½ Peoria (Cardinals) 18 17 .514 6 Clinton (Mariners) 16 19 .457 8 Wisconsin (Brewers) 15 20 .429 9 Burlington (Angels) 13 22 .371 11 Kane County (Cubs) 10 24 .29413½ x-clinched first half Saturday's Games Dayton 5, Fort Wayne 2 South Bend 4, West Michigan 3 Lansing 4, Bowling Green 1 Great Lakes 7, Lake County 4 Peoria 4, Kane County 1 Wisconsin 9, Burlington 3 Cedar Rapids 5, Clinton 2 Beloit 8, Quad Cities 6 Sunday's Games Dayton 8, Fort Wayne 5 Bowling Green 7, Lansing 1 West Michigan 10, South Bend 7 Wisconsin 6, Burlington 5 Quad Cities 9, Beloit 1 Cedar Rapids 3, Clinton 1 Lake County 5, Great Lakes 4 Kane County 6, Peoria 3 Monday's Games West Michigan at South Bend, 1:05 p.m.

Fort Wayne at Dayton, 7 p.m.

Lake County at Great Lakes, 7:05 p.m.

Bowling Green at Lansing, 7:05 p.m.

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

Quad Cities at Beloit, 8 p.m.

Kane County at Peoria, 8 p.m.

Burlington at Wisconsin, 8:05 p.m.

Tuesday's Games Bowling Green at Dayton, 7 p.m.

AND SCHEDULES

SPORTS ON TV TODAY MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 7 p.m. ESPN — L.A. Angels at Texas 10 p.m. FSN — Cincinnati at San Diego

TUESDAY CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 7:30 p.m. NBCSN — British Columbia at Toronto MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 4 p.m. MLB — St. Louis at Pittsburgh 7 p.m. MLB — Regional coverage, Seattle at Boston or Colorado at Atlanta 10 p.m. FSN — Cincinnati at San Diego MLB — Regional coverage, Cincinnati at San Diego or N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Dodgers

WEDNESDAY LITTLE LEAGUE 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Big League World Series, championship, teams TBD, at Easley, S.C. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 3:30 p.m. FSN — Cincinnati at San Diego 7 p.m. ESPN — St. Louis at Pittsburgh 8 p.m. WGN — Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs SOCCER Noon ESPN2 — Audi Cup, semifinal, Manchester City vs. AC Milan, at Munich 2:15 p.m. ESPN2 — Audi Cup, semifinal, Sao Paulo at Bayern Munich 9 p.m. ESPN2 — MLS, All-Star Game, MLS All-Stars vs. AS Roma, at Kansas City, Kan. Great Lakes at West Michigan, 7 p.m.

Lake County at Fort Wayne, 7:05 p.m.

South Bend at Lansing, 7:05 p.m.

Wisconsin at Kane County, 7:30 p.m.

Cedar Rapids at Burlington, 7:30 p.m.

Beloit at Clinton, 8 p.m.

Peoria at Quad Cities, 8 p.m.

GOLF PGA-Canadian Open Scores Sunday At Glen Abbey Golf Club Oakville, Ontario Purse: $5.6 million Yardage: 7,253; Par: 72 Final Brandt Snedeker $1,008,00070-69-63-70—272 Jason Bohn (184), $369,60070-68-66-71—275 Dustin Johnson, $369,600....75-67-63-70—275 Matt Kuchar (184), $369,60066-74-64-71—275 William McGirt, $369,600.....71-69-67-68—275 Roberto Castro, $187,600....69-70-67-70—276 John Merrick (92), $187,600 71-62-72-71—276 Mark Wilson (92), $187,600.70-69-67-70—276 Aaron Baddeley, $151,200 ...68-68-73-68—277 Jim Furyk (75), $151,200 .....72-67-68-70—277 Patrick Reed (75), $151,200 68-68-70-71—277 David Lingmerth , $113,400.67-71-65-75—278 Greg Owen (60), $113,400 ..70-68-67-73—278 Rory Sabbatini, $113,400.....69-71-71-67—278 Kyle Stanley, $113,400..........68-71-66-73—278 Chad Campbell $84,000 .....71-72-66-70—279 Fabian Gomez (53), $84,00072-68-67-72—279 Charley Hoffman, $84,000 ...69-69-67-74—279 Hideki Matsuyama, $84,000.69-69-71-70—279 Marcel Siem, $84,000...........71-70-69-69—279 James Driscoll (47), $54,16069-69-71-71—280 Ernie Els (47), $54,160.........71-72-67-70—280 Trevor Immelman $54,160....68-73-66-73—280 Chris Kirk (47), $54,160........68-69-71-72—280 Luke List (47), $54,160.........72-69-70-69—280 Andres Romero, $54,160 .....69-70-71-70—280 Bubba Watson (47), $54,16068-67-72-73—280 Matt Every (42), $39,760......71-71-67-72—281 Charl Schwartzel, $39,760...73-70-66-72—281 Nich.Thompson, $39,760.....73-70-68-70—281 Stuart Appleby (36), $30,42769-73-69-71—282 Sang-Moon Bae, $30,427 ....71-70-72-69—282 J.J. Henry (36), $30,427 .......73-67-72-70—282 David Mathis (36), $30,427 ..71-69-70-72—282 Ryan Palmer (36), $30,427 ..70-70-72-70—282 Chez Reavie (36), $30,427 ..68-73-68-73—282 Jason Kokrak (36), $30,427 .72-68-69-73—282 Jeff Maggert (36), $30,427...72-67-68-75—282 Vijay Singh (36), $30,427 .....69-73-66-74—282 Greg Chalmers, $22,400......73-68-67-75—283 Jeff Gove (30), $22,400........71-70-71-71—283 James Hahn (30), $22,400...69-68-69-77—283 Scott Verplank (30), $22,40072-68-73-70—283 David Hearn (25), $17,405...70-73-68-73—284 Richard H. Lee (25), $17,40572-69-69-74—284 Justin Leonard (25), $17,40571-72-67-74—284 Robert Allenby (8), $11,984 .72-69-74-72—287 Scott Brown (8), $11,984......66-72-77-72—287 Will Claxton (8), $11,984 ......69-74-72-72—287 Scott Gardiner (8), $11,984..66-74-75-72—287 Gary Woodland (8), $11,98469-72-72-74—287 Justin Hicks (5), $11,592 ......72-71-68-77—288 Y.E.Yang (5), $11,592...........75-68-68-77—288 Kevin Chappell (2), $11,256.68-75-69-77—289 Billy Horschel (2), $11,256 ...71-69-72-77—289 Tim Petrovic (2), $11,256 .....71-69-73-76—289 Brendan Steele (2), $11,25665-75-74-75—289 Steve LeBrun (1), $10,976 ...73-70-71-76—290 Brian Gay (1), $10,864 .........72-71-72-77—292 Senior British Open Scores The Associated Press Sunday At Royal Birkdale Southport, England Purse: $2 million Yardage: 7,082; Par: 70 Final a-amateur Playoff suspended Mark Wiebe ....................70-65-70-66—271 Bernhard Langer............68-67-66-70—271 Corey Pavin ....................69-71-69-65—274 Peter Senior....................68-71-69-66—274 David Frost......................68-68-68-70—274 Peter Fowler....................69-68-70-69—276 Sandy Lyle......................70-68-69-70—277 Tom Pernice Jr................70-72-70-66—278 Jeff Hart ..........................69-69-73-67—278 Gene Sauers..................67-70-70-72—279 Steve Elkington...............72-68-71-69—280 Gary Wolstenholme .......70-72-68-70—280 Rocco Mediate ...............70-68-75-68—281 Kohki Idoki ......................71-68-73-69—281 Jamie Spence.................75-69-70-68—282 Russ Cochran.................71-73-70-68—282 Des Smyth......................76-69-69-68—282 Steve Pate.......................70-72-68-73—283 Greg Turner.....................70-69-75-70—284 Tom Kite..........................70-72-71-71—284 Barry Lane......................72-68-74-71—285 Larry Mize.......................71-73-70-71—285 Fred Couples..................74-72-68-71—285 Steve Jones....................73-70-70-72—285 Colin Montgomerie.........72-71-69-73—285 Michael Allen ..................75-70-72-69—286 Katsuyoshi Tomori..........71-72-73-70—286 Steen Tinning .................71-74-71-70—286 Tom Lehman...................72-72-70-72—286

Mark O'Meara.................74-68-72-72—286 Mark McNulty .................70-67-76-73—286 Rod Spittle ......................71-72-70-73—286 Brad Faxon .....................74-69-74-70—287 Gary Hallberg.................69-75-73-70—287 Pedro Linhart..................73-72-72-70—287 Kirk Hanefeld..................73-75-70-70—288 Tom Watson....................73-71-73-71—288 David J. Russell..............72-73-72-71—288 Bob Tway.........................74-72-69-73—288 Paul Wesselingh.............70-76-74-69—289 Seiki Okuda ....................73-72-73-71—289 Duffy Waldorf..................76-72-70-71—289 John Inman.....................71-76-70-72—289 Peter Mitchell..................75-72-68-74—289 Willie Wood.....................75-71-72-72—290 Miguel Angel Martin.......72-75-65-78—290 Mark James....................74-73-71-73—291 Boonchu Ruangkit..........73-73-73-73—292 Mike Goodes ..................71-74-73-74—292 Lu Chien Soon ...............71-77-71-73—292 Dick Mast........................72-73-73-74—292 Santiago Luna................72-74-72-74—292 a-Chip Lutz .....................71-71-75-75—292 Eduardo Romero............75-70-72-75—292 Bruce Vaughan...............73-74-72-74—293 Philip Golding .................74-74-71-74—293 Web.com-Boise Open Scores Sunday At Hillcrest Country Club Boise, Idaho Purse: $775,000 Yardage: 6,807; Par: 71 Final (x-won on first playoff hole) x-Kevin Tway, $139,500........65-69-63-64—261 Spencer Levin, $83,700.......67-65-66-63—261 Michael Putnam, $40,300....67-64-68-63—262 Bronson La'Cassie, $40,30066-63-68-65—262 Philip Pettitt, Jr., $40,300 .....65-67-63-67—262 Ben Martin, $23,444 ............67-67-67-63—264 Hunter Haas, $23,444..........62-67-71-64—264 Matt Bettencourt, $23,444...68-64-67-65—264 Jamie Lovemark, $23,444...67-62-69-66—264 Jason Allred, $23,444..........68-63-67-66—264 Will Wilcox, $23,444.............66-69-62-67—264 Alex Prugh, $15,190 ............64-67-67-67—265 Tim Wilkinson, $15,190 .......63-71-64-67—265 Will MacKenzie, $15,190 .....69-63-65-68—265 Michael Connell, $15,190....68-68-61-68—265 Russell Knox, $15,190.........69-59-68-69—265 Edward Loar, $10,488..........66-68-69-63—266 Mark Anderson, $10,488.....65-65-70-66—266 Kelly Kraft, $10,488..............65-68-67-66—266 Brice Garnett, $10,488 ........66-66-68-66—266 Oscar Fraustro, $10,488......66-67-67-66—266 Steve Wheatcroft, $10,488 ..67-66-65-68—266 Ty.Van Aswegen, $7,440.....70-66-68-63—267 John Peterson, $7,440.........68-66-68-65—267 Chad Collins, $7,440............65-65-67-70—267 Adam Crawford, $5,890.......66-65-71-66—268 Chesson Hadley, $5,890......69-63-70-66—268 Corey Nagy, $5,890 .............67-68-66-67—268 Troy Merritt, $5,890 ..............72-64-63-69—268 J.J. Killeen, $5,890 ...............65-67-67-69—268 Paul Claxton, $5,038............69-67-69-64—269 Chris Smith, $5,038 .............71-62-70-66—269 Vince Covello, $4,340 ..........72-63-70-65—270 Richard Scott, $4,340 ..........69-66-69-66—270 Ashley Hall, $4,340 ..............69-66-69-66—270 James Sacheck, $4,340 ......69-66-67-68—270 Tom Hoge, $4,340................68-66-68-68—270 Nick Rousey, $4,340 ............67-65-66-72—270 Danny Lee, $4,340...............69-64-65-72—270 Peter Tomasulo, $3,186 .......68-67-69-67—271 Matt Hill, $3,186 ...................67-68-69-67—271 Alex Cejka, $3,186...............68-68-68-67—271 Richard S. Johnson, $3,18668-68-68-67—271 Lee Janzen, $3,186 .............66-68-69-68—271 Shane Bertsch, $3,186........68-68-67-68—271 Steven Alker, $3,186............62-68-71-70—271 Erik Flores, $3,186...............67-63-70-71—271 Wes Roach, $3,186 .............65-69-66-71—271 Marco Dawson, $2,693........68-68-69-67—272 Joe Durant, $2,693 ..............68-68-69-67—272 Gavin Coles, $2,693 ............70-65-69-68—272 Garth Mulroy, $2,693............70-66-68-68—272 Alexandre Rocha, $2,441.....67-65-72-69—273 Kent Jones, $2,441...............69-66-69-69—273 Dawie van der Walt, $2,441 .68-68-68-69—273 Todd Demsey, $2,441 ...........67-69-68-69—273 Ryuji Imada, $2,441..............67-66-70-70—273 Fran Quinn, $2,441...............70-66-67-70—273 Jason Gore, $2,441 ..............65-70-67-71—273 Brian Prouty, $2,441..............69-67-65-72—273 Aaron Goldberg, $2,441.......68-68-65-72—273 Brian Duncan, $2,189...........68-67-70-69—274 D.J. Brigman, $2,189.............69-66-69-70—274 Matias O'Curry, $2,189.........67-68-69-70—274 Franklin Corpening, $2,189..66-69-68-71—274 I J Jang, $2,034.....................68-68-71-68—275 Riley Arp, $2,034...................70-66-70-69—275

AUTO RACING NASCAR Sprint Cup-Brickyard 400 Results Sunday At Indianapolis Motor Speedway Indianapolis Lap length: 2.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (1) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 160 laps, 134.2 rating, 47 points, $423,033.

2. (2) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 160, 138.3, 44, $379,736.

3. (7) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 160,

TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM 116.4, 41, $299,500.

4. (5) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 160, 114.6, 40, $300,650.

5. (13) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 160, 104.8, 39, $268,066.

6. (15) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 160, 100.1, 38, $214,425.

7. (9) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 160, 103.7, 38, $243,361.

8. (11) Joey Logano, Ford, 160, 99, 37, $225,258.

9. (8) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 160, 101.3, 36, $212,964.

10. (19) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 160, 95.8, 34, $223,858.

11. (38) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 160, 79.5, 33, $208,775.

12. (23) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 160, 80.4, 33, $201,916.

13. (3) Carl Edwards, Ford, 160, 98.4, 32, $203,700.

14. (6) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 160, 96.5, 30, $192,270.

15. (18) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 160, 80.1, 30, $191,620.

16. (10) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 160, 82.5, 28, $190,089.

17. (21) Aric Almirola, Ford, 160, 74.4, 27, $198,686.

18. (4) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 160, 76.8, 27, $183,550.

19. (24) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 160, 77.1, 26, $203,086.

20. (17) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 160, 69.8, 25, $198,983.

21. (12) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 160, 81.7, 24, $207,541.

22. (14) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 160, 65.6, 22, $182,758.

23. (26) Mark Martin, Toyota, 160, 61.5, 21, $163,425.

24. (27) Greg Biffle, Ford, 159, 62.8, 20, $169,025.

25. (25) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 159, 58.2, 19, $200,411.

26. (20) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 159, 61.2, 0, $168,408.

27. (30) Casey Mears, Ford, 159, 55, 17, $173,308.

28. (28) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 159, 53, 0, $150,050.

29. (31) David Reutimann, Toyota, 158, 47.6, 15, $161,108.

30. (33) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 158, 48.5, 14, $150,400.

31. (22) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 158, 45.8, 13, $165,397.

32. (35) Michael McDowell, Ford, 157, 37.1, 12, $144,850.

33. (29) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 157, 41.2, 0, $144,600.

34. (36) David Ragan, Ford, 157, 38.6, 10, $152,300.

35. (42) David Gilliland, Ford, 157, 34.4, 9, $144,050.

36. (34) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 157, 47.1, 8, $151,950.

37. (41) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 156, 28.3, 7, $143,840.

38. (32) Josh Wise, Ford, 156, 35.5, 0, $137,170.

39. (39) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 156, 32.4, 5, $133,170.

40. (37) David Stremme, Toyota, 151, 34, 4, $129,170.

41. (40) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 146, 24.9, 0, $125,170.

42. (43) Timmy Hill, Ford, 121, 26.2, 2, $121,170.

43. (16) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 110, 56.7, 1, $126,670.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 153.485 mph.

Time of Race: 2 hours, 36 minutes, 22 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 2.657 seconds.

Caution Flags: 3 for 14 laps.

Lead Changes: 20 among 12 drivers.

Lap Leaders: R.Newman 1-29; J.Logano 30; J.Johnson 31-54; C.Edwards 55; J.Montoya 56; J.Gordon 57-61; J.Johnson 62-82; B.Keselowski 83-86; J.Logano 87-96; J.Johnson 97-107; R.Newman 108110; J.McMurray 111-115; J.Johnson 116-132; R.Newman 133; J.Gordon D.Hamlin 140-143; 134-139; K.Harvick 144-145; P.Menard 146; C.Bowyer 147; B.Keselowski 148; R.Newman 149-160.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): J.Johnson, 4 times for 73 laps; R.Newman, 4 times for 45 laps; J.Gordon, 2 times for 11 laps; J.Logano, 2 times for 11 laps; J.McMurray, 1 time for 5 laps; B.Keselowski, 2 times for 5 laps; D.Hamlin, 1 time for 4 laps; K.Harvick, 1 time for 2 laps; J.Montoya, 1 time for 1 lap; P.Menard, 1 time for 1 lap; C.Edwards, 1 time for 1 lap; C.Bowyer, 1 time for 1 lap.

Top 12 in Points: 1. J.Johnson, 740; 2. C.Bowyer, 665; 3. C.Edwards, 655; 4. K.Harvick, 648; 5. D.Earnhardt Jr., 616; 6. M.Kenseth, 615; 7.

Ky.Busch, 610; 8. G.Biffle, 565; 9.

K.Kahne, 564; 10. J.Gordon, 559; 11.

T.Stewart, 558; 12. M.Truex Jr., 554.

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

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

TRANSACTIONS Sunday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League B A L T I M O R E ORIOLES_Designated RHP Jairo Asencio for assignment. Recalled OF L.J. Hoes from Norfolk (IL).

LOS ANGELES ANGELS_Placed 1B Albert Pujols on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Saturday. Recalled OF Kole Calhoun from Salt Lake (PCL).

NEW YORK YANKEES_Placed DH Travis Hafner on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Saturday. Reinstated SS Derek Jeter from the 15-day DL. Signed OF Hideki Matsui to a minor league contract and announced his retirement.

National League A R I Z O N A DIAMONDBACKS_Optioned LHP Tyler Skaggs to Reno (PCL).

Recalled RHP Chaz Roe from Reno.

CINCINNATI REDS_Designated RHP Greg Reynolds for assignment.

Recalled LHP Tony Cingrani from the AZL Reds. Sent OF Ryan Ludwick to Louisville (IL) for a rehab assignment.

COLORADO ROCKIES_Optioned RHP Collin McHugh to Colorado Springs (PCL). Recalled LHP Jeff Francis from Colorado Springs.

MIAMI MARLINS_Announced the resignation of hitting coach Tino Martinez. Placed RHP Kevin Slowey on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Steve Ames from New Orleans (PCL).

PITTSBURGH PIRATES_Placed OF Travis Snider on the 15-day DL. Recalled C Tony Sanchez from Indianapolis (IL).

Snedeker wins in Canada By the Associated Press OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) — Brandt Snedeker won the Canadian Open on Sunday for his second PGA Tour title of the year, closing with 2-under 70 for a three-stroke victory.

Snedeker took the lead Saturday after secondround leader Hunter Mahan withdrew when his wife went into labor, and held on in the breezy final round at Glen Abbey.

Mahan's wife, Kandi, gave birth to daughter Zoe Olivia Mahan early Sunday in Texas.

Snedeker finished at 16under 272. The six-time PGA Tour winner also won the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am in February.

Dustin Johnson, William McGirt, Matt Kuchar and Jason Bohn tied for second.

Johnson was tied for the lead after a birdie on No. 16, then drove out of bounds and hit the lip of a fairway bunker en route to a triple-bogey 7 on the par4 17th. He finished with a 70.

McGirt had a 68, and Kuchar and Bohn shot 71.

• Senior British Open SOUTHPORT, England — Bernhard Langer and Mark Wiebe were tied after two playoff holes in the storm-delayed Senior British Open when darkness suspended play at Royal Birkdale.

They will finish the playoff this morning.

Wiebe shot a 4-under 66 to match Langer at 9under 271. Langer had a 70. They each parred the par-4 18th twice in the playoff.

Langer, the 2010 winner at Carnoustie, blew a twostroke lead with a double bogey on the final hole of regulation after hitting into a greenside bunker.

Minutes earlier, Wiebe's birdie putt at No. 18 came up short.

Newman ■ CONTINUED FROM 13 only two tires to move into the lead after the greenflag stops cycled through the field. The closest Johnson would get to him again was when he paid a congratulatory visit to Newman in Victory Lane.

Newman was remarkably composed as he took the checkered flag and in Victory Lane.

“I don’t realize it yet. It’s a dream come true,” he said. “It can’t hit you all at once, it’s not good enough.

It will take a week or so for it to sink in.”

The victory comes as Newman is looking for a job.

Stewart-Haas Racing has signed Kevin Harvick to join the team next season, and team co-owner Tony Stewart informed Newman two weeks ago he won’t be brought back in 2014. It didn’t change the post-race mood, as Stewart hustled to Victory Lane, lifted Newman from behind and the two shared a long embrace.

“He just had an awesome weekend,” Stewart said. “I kept looking up the board and watching and I was scared to ask where he was at and how big of a lead he had. I didn’t want to jinx him. Just really proud of him — he’s a great teammate and an even better friend.”

Johnson, the Sprint Cup Series points leader who was hoping to tie Formula One’s Michael Schumacher as the only five-time winners in Indy history, finished 2.657 seconds behind Newman in second.

“There’s definitely disappointment there, but that’s racing. It happens,” Johnson said. “We win as a team, lose as a team.

There’s been some late race mistakes on my behalf that have taken race wins away from us. Granted, not a major event like this. We still ended up second.”

S ports

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Monday, July 29, 2013

15

Franklin, Ledecky shine, but US misses Phelps

AP PHOTO Family representatives Jerry Watkins, left, great grandson of Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Deacon White, Anne Vernon, center, great grandniece of inductee Jacob Ruppert, and Dennis McNamara, grandnephew of inductee Hank O’Day, hold the players’ plaques after a ceremony on Sunday in Cooperstown, N.Y.

Lasting legacies Baseball Hall doors open for White, Ruppert, O’Day COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) — The rain, the gloom, the small gathering of fans didn’t matter.

For the families of baseball pioneers Jacob Ruppert Jr., Hank O’Day and James “Deacon” White this was what they had long been waiting for.

All three have been dead for more than seven decades. Now their legacies were secure with their induction Sunday into the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.

“This is a day we will all remember for the rest of our lives,” said Jerry Watkins, great grandson of White and one of nearly 50 family members in attendance. “In my mind, the only way it could have been better is if my dad were

here to see it. My dad loved his grandfather, he loved baseball, and he loved the Chicago Cubs. It was his lifelong dream to see his grandfather enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame, and it was his lifelong dream to see the Cubs play in the World Series. Dad, today you got one of them.”

White, a barehanded catcher who grew up in Caton, N.Y., near Corning, was one of major league baseball’s earliest stars. In fact, he was the first batter in the first professional game on May 4, 1871, and laced a double. An outstanding hitter, White was regarded as the best catcher in baseball before switching to third base later in his nearly 20-year career.

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — With Michael Phelps cheering from the stands and a big assist from a teammate, Missy Franklin got off to a thrilling start in her own quest to win eight gold medals at the world championships.

Too bad the U.S. men didn’t have Phelps for their relay.

Megan Romano turned in a brilliant anchor leg to ensure Franklin of a gold in the women’s 400-meter freestyle relay Sunday evening, chasing down the Australians in the last, furious strokes.

Coming off a starring role at the London Olympics, Franklin is now one-for-one in Barcelona.

Seven more to go.

“Oh, my gosh, it was amazing!” said Franklin, who clutched hands with teammate Natalie Coughlin at the edge of the pool as they cheered on Romano.

“We knew Megan could do it.”

Overall, it was good start for the American team on the first night of pool swimming at the arena atop Montjuic. Katie Ledecky, still only 16 and preparing to start her junior year of high school, nearly broke the world record while winning the women’s 400 free. Connor Jaeger pulled out a bronze in the men’s 400 free, which was won

in dominating fashion by China’s Sun Yang.

It looked as though the final race of the night would produce another red, white and blue celebration.

Turns out it did — but it was Le Tricolore that waved throughout the Palau Sant Jordi when the French rallied to snatch the gold away from the Americans in the men’s 400 free relay.

In a repeat of their stirring comeback at last summer’s Olympics, Jeremy Stravius chased down Jimmy Feigen to set off a wild celebration among the huge French contingent in the stands.

“I actually didn’t even see them until the last five meters,” Feigen said.

“Maybe I should have paid more attention to them.”

Maybe the result would have been different if Phelps had not retired after London. He is in Barcelona to make some promotional appearances and attend the evening finals, but only as a fan. The swimming world is abuzz with speculation that he’s planning a comeback, but not yet.

“He was texting me,” said Bob Bowman, coach of the U.S. men’s team and Phelps’ longtime mentor.

“He was disappointed we got beat. He was just giving me his critique. It was right on.”

Of course, Phelps was on

the relay team that lost in London. He helped give the Americans what looked to be a commanding lead, but Ryan Lochte couldn’t hold off Yannick Agnel’s furious charge for gold on the anchor leg.

This time, Agnel went out first for the French, and he was next-to-last when he handed off to Florent Manaudou. France was still only fourth after a blistering 100 by Fabien Gilot (the fastest of the night, 46.90).

The U.S. was slightly ahead of the Australians when Anthony Ervin passed it off to Feigen.

He couldn’t hold off Stravius, who touched the wall in 3 minutes, 11.18 seconds. The Americans took silver in 3:11.42, while Russia claimed the bronze in 3:11.44. The Aussies faded to fourth.

Phelps was in no shape to swim, even if he wanted to. He arrived at the arena wearing a boot cast on his right foot, having sustained some sort of minor stress fracture that apparently worsened from playing golf.

“I tried to get him on the relay but he didn’t want to do it,” U.S. assistant coach Mike Bottom said jokingly. “Bob actually was giving him a tough time.

He was like, ‘Hey, you ready to go? Let’s go.’ But he was limping around.”

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Monday, July 29, 2013

Newspapers In Education FUN

Word of the Week

FAC TS: ut S tamp s...

-The first postage stamps did not come with a sticky back.

Abo

Collect —To gather together; Assemble.

Newspaper Knowledge Establish a calendar of future local events, and then collect the stories about those happenings after they occur.

Did anything unusual or funny happen?

Words To Know There Collecting Discover Printed Colorful Hobby Postmark

People used their own glue or paste or figured out other ways to keep the stamp on the envelope.

-The most popular US postage stamp sold over 120 million copies. It was a 1993 stamp of rock singer Elvis Presley.

-The only country to print stamps without its name on them is Great Britain. This is okay because they invented the stamp.

-In 1918 a number of stamps of an airplane were accidenThere is magic in postage stamps! You can travel around tally printed upside down. They are called the Inverted Jenny the world without leaving your seat. Meet important stamps today. Since only about 100 of these were found, they people. Learn exotic plants and animals, know different are very valuable. languages ... and many more. All these can be yours in -An estimated 20 million people collect stamps in the United stamp collecting.

States.

If you want to become a young stamp collector, this -Some countries print stamps mostly for collectors. Selling awesome stamp collecting guide is just for you.

And remember, this pastime is not only for kids. Parents stamps to collectors is actually a major way these countries can learn a lot about philately, too. Enjoy bonding time make money. with your child as you discover the colorful world of postage stamp collecting.

What to you call a stamp collecter?

The other name for stamp collecting is philately (filllattell-lee). That is why, a stamp collectors is also called a philatelist (fill-lat-tell-list).

There are many kinds of philately. Aside from stamps, others collect post cards, and envelopes called postal stationery.

Collecting stamps according to the theme or subject on the stamp design is called topical stamp collecting. Stamp collecting for kids is sometimes called youth philately.

What are stamps to collect?

Like there are many colors in a rainbow, there are also lots of postage stamps to collect. New stamp collectors should keep these in mind: Regular stamps Regular issue stamps are the ones that you usually see on envelopes. These stamps are also called definitive stamps and they are used to pay regular mail.

Commemorative stamps The commem stamps are bigger than the definitive stamps.

These stamps are made so we can remember important people and special events. Commemorative postage stamps are issued for only a short time.

Special stamps Holiday stamps are postage stamps that are made during special occasions every year. Examples of these stamps are Love stamps during Valentines and the Christmas stamps every Yuletide season.

Cancelled Postage Stamps and Phone Cards Cancelled postage stamps and phone cards can be packaged to sell to collectors by non-profit groups. We have a contact who prepares these for sale by non-profits, including Tubfrim.

Tubfrim is a Norwegian organization which raises money to help disabled children.

Send postage stamps and phone cards to: Stamps for Non-Profit 2811 Glendevon Circle Henderson, NV 89014-2205 For more information about Tubrim, see The Official Tubfrim web site Other uses for cancelled postage stamps • Start a postage stamp collection, give your cancelled postage stamps to a friend or family member who is a collector, or help a kid start a collection. Postage stamp albums are available from H.E. Harris at http://www.heharris.com (they have great albums with pictures of all the stamps on which to place the ones you collect.) You can also get started albums for kids from toy and hobby stores.

• Craft projects such as collage or decoupage • Framed art for a dollhouse

Stamp Collecting Terms Adhesive - The gum or paste on the back of stamps that is used to glue them to envelopes.

Centering -A term often used to refer to the positioning of the stamp within its perforation.

Commemorative Stamps - Stamps that were printed to celebrate a special event. Often they are on sale for a short period of time.

Definitive Stamps -Another name for common postage stamps.

Face Value - The actual denomination that is printed on the stamp.

Gum - See Adhesive.

Hinge - used in stamp albums to attach a stamp to the album page.

Imperforate - Stamps without perforations.

Margin - This the area outside the area of the stamp design. This area should be equal with the design of the stamp centered within the stamp. In most cases, the more equal the margins are, the higher the value of the stamp.

Perforations - The holes or cuts between stamps that make it easier to tear the stamps in a sheet apart.

Philately - The study of stamps.

Postmark - This is the marking that the post office puts on a stamp once it’s been used so it can’t be used again. Trying to mail an item with a used stamp is against the law.

Reprint- Stamps that are reprinted by the post office with the same design as an earlier stamp.

Stock Book - Or stock page. A place to store your stamps that has a plastic or glassine cover which holds the stamp in place, but also allows you to see the stamps.

Tongs - Tweezers with rounded tips used for handling stamps.

Watermark - A mark or emblem on the stamp that is made by thinning the paper.

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