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Monday SPORTS

Mickelson wins British Open PAGE 13

It’s Where You Live! www.troydailynews.com July 22, 2013

Volume 105, No. 172

INSIDE

Foul odor leads Ohio authorities to grisly find Search for more victims continues

Scrapbooks give peek inside Hemingway’s early life

EAST CLEVELAND (AP) — Authorities responding to a report of a foul odor from a home discovered a body and arrested a registered sex offender who sent police and volunteers through a poor Ohio neighborhood in a search for more victims, officials said Sunday.

East Cleveland Police Chief Ralph Spotts said Sunday that searchers should be prepared to find one or two more victims, but he declined to elaborate. Mayor Gary

Norton said the suspect has indicated he might have been influenced by Cleveland serial killer Anthony Sowell, who was convicted in 2011 of murdering 11 women and sentenced to death.

It’s the latest in a series of high-profile cases involving the disappearance of women from the Cleveland area.

One body was found Friday in a garage.

Two others were found Saturday — one in a backyard and the other in the basement of a vacant

house. The three female bodies, all wrapped in plastic bags, were found about 100 to 200 yards apart, and authorities believed the victims were killed in the last six to 10 days.

Searchers rummaging through vacant houses in the same neighborhood Sunday were warned by Spotts to brace themselves for the smell of rotting bodies and to look out for trash bags that might conceal a body. He declined to elaborate on his com-

• See OHIO on page 2

90 and still going

INSIDE TODAY H ea l t h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Calendar....................3 Entertainment.................7 Deaths.......................6

Caroline C. Shafer Wilford L. Roof Peggy Hahn Opinion......................5 Sports........................13

OUTLOOK Today Showers/Tstorms High: 82º Low: 62º Tuesday Scattered T-storms High: 85º Low: 67º Complete weather information on Page 9 Home Delivery: 335-5634 Classified Advertising:

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AP Photo

Sanautica Hicks-Ross, 18, searches an abandoned home Sunday near where three bodies were found in East Cleveland, Ohio.

Hicks-Ross is an East Cleveland resident.

Review could help Ohio ID idle property

Long before Ernest Hemingway first wrote a story, his mother was busy writing about him.

Grace Hall Hemingway started a series of scrapbooks documenting the childhood of the future Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winner by describing how the sun shone and robins sang on the day in July 1899 when he was born.

See Page 6.

Matt Heaphy says he has energy to burn, and he is busy burning it — on a bike, in a kayak, on a pontoon boat or in a tai chi class. Having celebrated his 90th birthday last month, Heaphy regularly astounds younger folks by the amount of exercise he does daily.

See Page 12.

$1.00

Staff photo | Anthony Weber

Umpire Rick Houseman looks around during a Legion baseball game between Troy Post 43 and Lima Thursday at Duke Park in Troy. It was the final game Houseman umped in his 45-year career.

He’s out!

By Colin Foster

Associate Sports Editor colinfoster@tdnpublishing.com

Rick Houseman began his umpiring career in the late 1960s, hoping to stay around the game he loved following his career as a baseball player at Eastern Kentucky University.

Needing one more semester to graduate from EKU in the fall, Houseman started umpiring inter-squad games for his old college team, without pay.

Then during his first year as a special

Umpire Houseman calls it quits after 45 years

education teacher at Fairborn in 1969, Houseman was approached about umping by the junior varsity baseball coach.

The rest is history.

After 45 years as an ump — and somewhere between 5,000 to 6,400 games — Houseman has decided to hang up the gear for good. His resume includes 26 state finals, 37 district and 34 regional games, while also doing a two-year stint as a minor league umpire in the

• See OUT on page 2

DAYTON (AP) — A task force to be created under Ohio’s new budget will help determine which of the nearly 36,000 state properties are idle or underused and could be consolidated or sold to generate revenue.

That could address longstanding concerns that some state-owned land, potentially worth millions of dollars, serves no purpose other than being nontaxable for local governments, a Dayton-based newspaper reported.

The state treasurer has a database of the properties but doesn’t keep tabs on how those buildings and land are used. Updating that inventory would pave the way for renting out or selling assets to bring in more money, Treasurer Josh Mandel said.

“This is a great opportunity to generate revenue for the state without raising taxes at all,” Mandel said.

The state has nearly 671,000 acres of land, and about two-thirds of that make up parks and preserves around Ohio under the Department of Natural Resources. The Department of Transportation owns the most properties with a total of more than 19,000, thousands of which are small road parcels and rights of way.

The budget gives a task force of lawmakers and administration representatives a year to determine which properties aren’t being used productively and make recommendations for consolidating, selling or giving new purpose to such property.

In 2007, then-treasurer Richard Cordray’s office studied about one-fourth of the 88 counties and found 446 properties with potential for private or community development and an estimated value of $100 million, the newspaper said.

In the years since, the office has received about 500 inquiries regarding different uses for state property.

Among those asking is a group hoping to create a museum at a former Ohio National Guard armory in Eaton. It has waited more than a year to learn the state’s asking price for the century-old building, vacated in a Guard unit’s 2010 relocation.

“At this point we’re kind of in limbo until we hear back from the state,” said Tina Marker, co-chair of Preble County Heritage. “It’s very difficult to plan anything until you know where that (price) is going to hit.”

Despite outcry, stand-ground law repeals unlikely MIAMI (AP) — Despite an outcry from civil rights groups, a call for close examination by President Barack Obama and even a 1960s-style sit-in at the Florida governor’s office, the jury’s verdict that George Zimmerman was justified in shooting unarmed teenager Trayvon Martin is unlikely to spur change to any of the nation’s stand-your-ground selfdefense laws.

“I support stand your ground,” Republican Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer said last week.

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“I do not see any reason to change it,” said Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal, also a Republican.

At least 22 states have laws similar to that in Florida, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Many are conservative and lean toward laws that defend gun owners’ rights. So far, there does not appear to be an appetite in Florida or other states to repeal or change the laws, which generally eliminate a person’s duty to

• See OUTCRY on page 2

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AP Photo Rene Helton, 20, a congregant at the New St. Mark Baptist Church, wears a hooded sweatshirt along with his graduation cap, as he is honored for graduating from McDonogh 35 high school, as part of a “Hoody Sabbath,” in reaction to a Florida jury’s acquittal of George Zimmerman, who was found not guilty in the shooting death of unarmed teenager Trayvon Martin, New Orleans, Sunday

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Monday, July 22, 2013

LOTTERY CLEVELAND (AP) — Here are the winning numbers drawn Sunday by the Ohio Lottery: Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $13 million Pick 3 Evening: 5-8-7 Pick 3 Midday: 8-2-8 Pick 4 Evening: 2-1-2-9 Pick 4 Midday: 2-1-0-0 Pick 5 Evening: 8-0-4-3-3 Pick 5 Midday: 5-4-4-0-3 Powerball Estimated jackpot: $166 million Rolling Cash 5: 07-20-26-28-33 Estimated jackpot: $120,000

Outcry n Continued from page 2 to retreat in the face of a serious physical threat. In fact, some states are moving in the opposite direction.

“The debate about standyour-ground laws largely reproduces existing divisions in American politics, particularly between blacks and whites and between Democrats and Republicans,” said John Sides, associate professor of political science at George Washington University.

Zimmerman, a 29-year-old former neighborhood watch volunteer, was acquitted this month of second-degree murder and manslaughter charges in the 2012 shooting of 17-year-old Martin in a gated community in Sanford, Fla. Zimmerman told police he shot Martin only after the African-American teenager physically attacked him; Martin’s family and supporters say Zimmerman, who identifies himself as Hispanic, racially profiled Martin as a potential criminal and wrongly followed him.

Zimmerman’s lawyers decided not to pursue a pretrial immunity hearing allowed

by Florida’s stand-yourground law. But jurors were told in final instructions by Circuit Judge Debra Nelson that they should acquit Zimmerman if they found “he had no duty to retreat and had the right to stand his ground and meet force with force, including deadly force if he reasonably believed that it was necessary.”

L ocal

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Obama praises approval of consumer office director WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama on Wednesday hailed Richard Cordray’s long-awaited confirmation as head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, saying his installation gives consumers a stronger footing “for years to come” in dealings with banks and credit card companies.

Obama, the beneficiary of a Senate agreement Tuesday that cleared the way for a number of his nominations, said Cordray’s confirmation eliminates any lingering doubts about the authority of the consumer agency, whose creation was one of the key features of a 2010 financial regulation law and has long been a point of contention with Republicans.

Cordray’s confirmation and his swearing in by Vice President Joe Biden Wednesday morning culminate a drawn out fight between Obama on the one hand and the financial industry and GOP lawmakers on the other over the authority of the agency.

Republicans have sought to alter the

Ohio

agency’s structure and the means by which it is financed to give Congress greater control.

“For two years, Republicans in the Senate refused to give Rich a simple yes or no vote, not because they didn’t think he was the right person for the job, but because they didn’t like the law that set up the consumer watchdog in the first place,” Obama told an audience of about 60 people gathered in the White House’s State Dining Room.

Among those in attendance was Sen. Elizabeth Warren, the Massachusetts Democrat who conceived the idea of a consumer agency while she was a Harvard Law School professor.

Initially touted for the director’s job, Warren was perceived as too polarizing and Obama instead chose Cordray for the post.

Cordray and Warren embraced warmly Wednesday after Obama’s remarks.

Cordray thanked Obama and senators for his confirmation. “It’s all I ever asked for, all I ever worked for was the

chance to have an up or down vote on the merits,” he said.

Creation of the bureau was one of the key features of a 2010 financial regulation law and it has long been a point of contention with Republicans.

Obama last year placed Cordray in the job through an appointment when the Senate was not fully in session. Republicans have challenged the appointment arguing that the Senate was not officially in recess to permit Obama to act on his own.

Obama, noting that he took matters into his own hands, said Wednesday that “without a director in place the CFPB would have been severely hampered.”

In one of its major actions, the agency last year ordered three credit card companies — American Express, Discover and Capital One — to refund more than $400 million to about six million customers for using what it said were pressure or misleading tactics.

Obama also gave credit to the agen-

cy for addressing more than 175,000 consumer complaints, for helping simplify credit card forms and giving students and parents more information before taking out student loans.

Cordray’s confirmation was part of a deal in the Senate to dislodge a number of Obama nominations that had faced Republican opposition.

The Senate voted 66-34 to confirm Cordray, the first in a series of votes planned this week on a total of seven Obama nominees to various Cabinet departments and agencies.

On Wednesday, the chamber planned to vote on Fred Hochberg to be president of the Export-Import Bank. Votes on Labor Secretary-designate Tom Perez and Gina McCarthy, Obama’s choice to lead the Environmental Protection Agency, could also come by the end of the week.

The deal averted a pitched struggle over changing the Senate rules that effectively require 60-vote thresholds instead of the 51-vote simple majority to win confirmation.

n Continued from page 2 possible additional victims.

Norton said authorities have “lots of reasons” to suspect there are more victims, but he refused to say why.

A 35-year-old registered sex offender in custody is a suspect in the deaths, Norton said. The suspect, who was arrested Friday after a police standoff, has indicated to authorities he might have been influenced

by Sowell.

“He said some things that led us to believe that in some way, shape, or form, Sowell might be an influence,” Norton told The Associated Press.

Police did not release the suspect’s name. The man hasn’t been charged.

A report of a foul odor emanating from a home led police to the discovery of the first body, found in a garage, and to the suspect. Two other bodies were found nearby Saturday.

The bodies were each in the fetal position, wrapped in several layers of trash

AP Photo

An East Cleveland police officer searches the backyard of a house Sunday, July 21, 2013, where one of three bodies were recently found, in East Cleveland, Ohio. The bodies, believed to be female, were found about 100 to 200 yards (90 to 180 meters) apart, and a 35-year-old man was arrested and is a suspect in all three deaths, though he has not yet been charged, East Cleveland Mayor Gary Norton said Saturday.

bags, Norton said. He said detectives continue to interview the suspect, who used his mother’s address in Cleveland in registering as a sex offender, the mayor said.

“The person in custody, some of the things he said to investigators made us go back today, ” the mayor said Saturday.

Cuyahoga County medi-

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cal examiner Dr. Thomas P. Gilson said Sunday that the bodies were in advanced stages of decomposition and that it would take several days to identify them and how they died.

About three dozen volunteers, including community anti-crime activists, fanned out Sunday morning across yards, through vacant

houses and along a railroad to help police search. The chief advised them to watch for missing floor boards as they looked inside houses.

One young searcher crawled under a board screwed across a door to go inside a house to search.

“The MO of each body we’ve found so far was wrapped up in a lot of gar-

bage bags, so if you see anything …. and it might not look like it’s a body, but it could be — because each bag, the way he had each person was in a fetal position,” Spotts told searchers before they began. “It didn’t look like a person could actually fit in the bag.”

Pam Butcher, 55, said she came out to help search her neighborhood because she was disturbed by the death and said she knew other volunteers were, too.

“They are concerned because it could have been one of their family members,” she said. “It could have been one of their kids.

It could have been one of their nieces. It could have been one of their aunts.”

One neighbor, Nathenia Crosby, said she was familiar with the suspect and had seen him walking through the neighborhood. She said she had told him to stop chatting with her daughter and warned him after seeing him talk to her cousin.

Out n Continued from page 2 New York-Penn League.

Houseman’s final game was a matchup between Troy Post 43 and Lima Post 96 Thursday at Duke Park in Troy. Prior to the start of the game, he was presented with a plaque and it was announced that his son, Brett, a highly respected umpire in his own right, would serve as the fourth umpire for his dad’s final game.

“It was a great way to go out,” Rick said. “I wish i didn’t have to, but my knees are going bad.”

Understandable — his body has been through a lot in the last four decades.

Aside from umpiring

and teaching at Fairborn, Houseman, who grew up in West Manchester and graduated from Northmont High School, has taught at Tippecanoe, Eaton and Greenville. He has been teaching for 44 years and still continues to sub. Houseman also has stayed busy during the winter months, refereeing basketball games for the last 37 years.

He estimated that he has done close to 3,500 basketball games during that time.

Houseman’s career, however, could have been much different. He had a .370 batting average and played center field for

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EKU, which earned him contract offers from the Cincinnati Reds and Angels. Ultimately, he decided to go with another passion of his — teaching.

“A lot of people say it’s hard, they say that it’s tough to make the major league,” Houseman explained. “I turned down the contracts because I love teaching. I never regretted. it.”

And Rick’s son Brett, one of three kids, followed in his father’s footsteps.

He has umpired in the Gulf Coast League, the Idaho Pioneer League and the New York-Penn League, while also doing several Dayton Dragons games for the Midwest League.

To this day, Brett still subs for the Columbus Clippers and Toledo Mudhens. Brett and Rick have actually served on the same umping crew a few times together.

Rick retires as a member of four different hall of fames — including the Northmont Baseball Hall of Fame, the Southwest District Coaches Hall, the West Central Ohio Baseball Umpires Hall and the Ohio High School Athletic Association Officials Hall of Fame.

This is a story all about a man and his love for a game.

And in the end, baseball and the people Rick has met along the way sure did love him back.

“I’ve been president of our association. I was an interpreter for years,” Houseman said.

“I did it because I loved it. I wanted to help the guys. I wanted to share all my knowledge to people in umpire schools, everything that I picked up at the college and minor league level, that’s why I did it. I didn’t really give anything extra to it, I just wanted to give back to the sport because of the way it helped me.”

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for a 70th birthday bash in September.

Will order from menu; reservations not required.

• FLEA MARKET: The gift shop at UVMC will have a flea market from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lower level conference rooms. There will be discounts on new merchandise to include seasonal, garden, collegiate and everyday gift items, as well as jewelry, scarves and lots of miscellaneous.

All proceeds benefit CINCINNATI (AP) — Changes the UVMC Volunteer and improvements in technology Auxiliary.

• BOOK CLUB: The Page Turners Book Club of the Tipp City Public Library, 11 E. Main St., will meet at 7 p.m. to discuss “Safe Haven” by Nicholas Sparks. Copies are available behind the CONTACT US circulation desk at the library. For more Call Melody details, call (937) 667Vallieu at 3826, Ext. 216.

440-5265 • CRAFTY to list your LISTENERS: The free calendar Crafty Listeners will items. You meet from 1-2:30 p.m. at the Miltoncan send Union Public Library. your news Participants listen to Thursday-Friday by e-mail to an audio book and mvallieu@civitasmedia.com. work on various craft projects.

• CANOEING • BOOK LOVERS: Book Lovers AND CACHING: The Miami County Anonymous will meet at 6 p.m. at Park District will hold its Canoeing the Troy-Miami County Library. and Caching program from 10 a.m.

Participants will be reading and dis- through 2 p.m. at Stillwater Prairie cussing “In the Shadow of the Banyan,” Reserve, 9750 State Route 185, north of

by Vaddey Ratner. Refreshments will be Covington. Participants will learn and provided. perfect their geocaching and canoeing • TEXAS TENDERLOIN: The skills. They will also learn how to creAmerican Legion Post No. 586, 377 N. ate their own geocache. On the pond, 3rd St., Tipp City, will offer a Texas ten- they will learn paddling skills and while derloin sandwich and fries for $5 from playing canoe tag. At the end of the 6-7:30 p.m. second day, there will be a challenge • BLOOD DRIVE: The Tipp City race where participants can show off United Methodist Church will host a their new skills. Bring a sack lunch and blood drive from 3-7 p.m. in the church’s a water bottle. There is a non-refundable great hall, 8 W. Main St., Tipp City. charge of $5 paid at time of registration.

Everyone who registers to donate will Class size limited to 16, class minimum be automatically be entered into a draw- size is six. Pre-registration required. ing to win a Harley Davidson Road King For more information, visit the Miami Classic motorcycle, and will receive a County Park District website at www. free “King of the Road Summer Blood miamicountyparks.com or call (937) Drive” T-shirt. Donors are encouraged 335-6273. to schedule an appointment to donate online at www.DonorTime.com.

Thursday Civic agendas • The Union Township Trustees will • CHILDREN’S PROGRAM: A children’s meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Township program will be offered from 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Building, 9497 Markley Road, P.O. Box at the Milton-Union Public Library. Join E, Laura. Call 698-4480 for more infor- retired science teacher Hank Vaughan as he mation. introduces participants to “West Milton’s Amazing Fossils.”

• CLUTTER PROGRAM: A Digging Tuesday Though the Clutter: Get Organized program will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Troy• TINY TOTS: The Tiny Tots pro- Miami County Public Library, 419 W. Main gram will be from 1-1:30 p.m. at the St., Troy. Take control of your personal Milton-Union Public Library. The inter- space and de-clutter your environment with active program is for children birth professional organizer Alicia Miller. This to 3 years old and their parents and presentation will touch on the benefits of caregvivers. getting organized and letting go of your possessions. Call (937) 339-0502 to register in advance.

Wednesday • TACO SALADS: The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 586, 377 N 3rd St., Tipp • STORY HOUR: The Milton-Union City, will offer a taco salad for $4 from Public Library will have a summer story 6-7:30 p.m. Euchre will start at 7 p.m. for hour at 10:30 a.m. for children kinder- $5. garten through second grade and 1:30 • FISH FRY: The American Legion Post p.m. for children third through sixth 586, 377 N. 3rd St., Tipp City, will present grade. Programs include puppet shows, a fish fry with fries and coleslaw for $7 from stories and crafts. Contact the library at 6-7:30 p.m.

(937) 698-5515 for weekly themes.

• FRIDAY DINNERS: Dinner will be • DINE TO DONATE: Brukner Nature offered from 5-8 p.m. at the Covington VFW Center will be having a Family Fun Post 4235, 173 N. High St., Covington.

Night at Friendly’s located at 1901 W. Choices will include a $12 New York strip Main St., Troy, from 5-9 p.m. Friendly’s steak, broasted chicken, fish, shrimp and will donate 10 percent of sales to the sandwiches, all made-to-order. wildlife at Brukner Nature Center when • DISCOVERY WALK: A morning discovyou dine to support the cause. A flier ery walk for adults will be from 8-9:30 a.m. will need to be presented at checkout at Aullwood Audubon Center, 1000 Aullwood and are available at the Interpretive Road, Dayton. Tom Hissong, education coordiBuilding, at www.bruknernaturecenter. nator, will lead walkers as they experience the com, by email info@bruknernaturecen- wonderful seasonal changes taking place. Bring ter.com or by calling (937) 698-6493. binoculars.

This is good for dine-in or carry out.

• KIWANIS MEETING: The Kiwanis Friday Club of Troy will meet from noon to 1 p.m. at the Troy Country Club. Robert J. Watkins, retired associate general coun• SEAFOOD DINNER: The Pleasant Hill sel for Procter and Gamble as a partner VFW Post 6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, Ludlow of the law firm of Porter, Wright, Morris Falls, will offer a threee-piece fried fish dinner, and Arthur. He will give a historical 21-piece fried shrimp, or a fish/shrimp combo presentation on early American fur trap- with french fries and coleslaw for $6 from 6-7:30 per and mountain man Jim Bridger. For p.m. Frog legs, when available, will be $10.

Saturday more information, contact Donn Craig, • FARMERS MARKET: The Downtown vice president, at (937) 418-1888.

• BOOKMOBILE TO VISIT: The Troy Farmers Market will be offered from 9 Miami County Park District will have a.m. to noon on South Cherry Street, just off the “Dig into the Pond” naturalist West Main Street. The market will include fresh produce, artisan cheeses, baked goods, program with special guest the Troy- eggs, organic milk, maple syrup, flowers, crafts, Miami County Library Bookmobile at prepared food and entertainment. Plenty of free 2 p.m. at Garbry Big Woods Reserve, parking. Contact Troy Main Street at 339-5455 6660 Casstown-Sidney Road, east of for information or visit www.troymainstreet.org.

Piqua. Join a park district naturalist • FARMERS MARKET: The Miami County on a discovery hike and then visit the Farmers Market will be offered from 9 a.m. to 2 bookmobile for a story about a pond. p.m. behind Friendly’s, Troy.

Register for the program online at www.

• FAMILY FUN: Diggin’ Family Fun will be miamicountyparks, email to register@ offered from 2-3 p.m. at the Milton-Union Public miamicountyparks.com or call (937) Library. Come to the library’s multi-purpose room and create origami animals while learning 335-6273, Ext. 104.

• BLOOD DRIVE: Troy Christian about burrowing animals. Refreshments will be Church will host a blood drive from 3-7 provided.

• PRESCHOOL PROGRAM: The Miami p.m. in the church multi-purpose room, 1440 E. State Route 55, Troy. Everyone County Park District will have the Mother who registers to donate will be auto- Nature’s Preschool “Friends in the Water” matically be entered into a drawing program from 10-11 a.m. at Stillwater Prairie to win a Harley Davidson Road King Reserve, 9750 State Route 185, north of Classic motorcycle, and will receive a Covington. Get out in the parks with park free “King of the Road Summer Blood district naturalist Millipede Mike and discover our animal friends that live in water. Join Mike Drive” T-shirt. Donors are encouraged as she leads the group in song, story, play to schedule an appointment to donate and a toddler sized hike. Meet in the shelonline at www.DonorTime.com. ter. Choose either weekday series or the • CLASS LUNCH: The 1961 class of Saturday series when registering. $10.00 Piqua Central High School will meet for for each series of 4.Class size limited to 12, lunch at 12:30 a.m. at Troy’s Marion’s class minimum size is four. Pre-registration Piazza, 1270 Experiment Farm Road. required. For more information, visit the Spouses and significant others are invit- Miami County Park District website at ed. The group will be finalizing plans www.miamicountyparks.com.

Community Calendar

are helping authorities in southwest Ohio track crime suspects and convicts and freeing up scarce jail space.

The Hamilton County sheriff ’s office owns or leases 143 electronic monitoring units with GPS and hopes to obtain 50 more. The ankle bracelets with global positioning system allow low-level offenders to be monitored while the jail is filled with those involved with more serious offenses.

The Cincinnati Enquirer reports that authorities say the use of GPS monitoring enables them to track wearers in almost real time and show where they are and where they have been. Deputies can use laptops and cellphone apps to monitor, and can send voice messages to the wearers.

Police can also set up “exclusion zones” to alert them in domestic violence cases.

Authorities recently used GPS to find a man after the monitor alerted them that he was getting near his ex-girlfriend’s home. Police said they tracked the monitor to where a car was, but didn’t see him. Then they decided to check the trunk, and found the man hiding inside with the ankle bracelet on.

“That’s how accurate the GPS technology has become,” Cpl. Bryan Hale, who supervises the electronic

monitoring unit operations.

Hamilton County has more than 1,200 inmates in its overcrowded jail, facing a shrinking budget and voter resistance to paying higher taxes for more jail space. So authorities are exploring alternative programs, and like the GPS alternative.

“You’ve got to keep space available for those who truly need it,” Hale said.

The sheriff ’s office is also still using about 200 old ankle bracelet units that can be used with land telephone lines. The GPS units cost $2,500 to buy or $3.88 per unit a day to lease. That’s considerably cheaper than the cost of housing an inmate, and also allows people to go about their lives while awaiting trial on relatively non-serious crimes. Judges who determine who should be in the electronic monitoring program praise the use of the GPS bracelets, as do jailers.

About 85 percent of those given ankle monitors complete their time without problems. Those who violate the rules can be sent to jail.

“This is not a punitive measure,” said Charmaine McGuffey, who is in charge of the county jail, said of the electronic monitoring. “If you’re sitting in jail, you can’t go to work, you can’t get medical treatment. I think it’s absolutely the wave of the future.”

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Today

3 Ohio county uses GPS bracelets to monitor suspects

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Monday, July 22, 2013

Newspapers In Education

Word of the Week Expedition —A journey of voyage, made for a specific purpose, as exploration

Newspaper Knowledge Have a race through the newspaper to find as many geographical words as you can, like “hill”, “river”, “lake”, “plateau”.

Find examples of as many of them as you can on a map of the state.

Words To Know Frontier Settlement Ambush Woodsman Hunting

Where did Daniel Boone grow up?

-Daniel likely never attended school. He learned to read and write at home. However, he enjoyed reading and often took books with him on the trail.

Daniel grew up in a Quaker home in Pennsylvania. His father was a farmer and he had eleven brothers and sisters. Daniel worked hard on his father’s farm. He was chopping wood by the time he was five years old and was taking care of his father’s cows by the time he was ten.

-When Daniel was still just fourteen years old, he spotted bear tracks near his father’s herd. He tracked the bear down and killed his first bear.

Daniel loved the outdoors. He would do anything not to be cooped up inside. While watching his father’s cowherd, he would hunt small game and learn to find their tracks in the woods. He also became friends with the local Delaware Indians. They taught him a lot about surviving in the woods including tracking, trapping, and hunting. Daniel soon began to dress like

-Boone’s rifle was given the nickname the “Ticklicker” because it was said that he could shoot the tick off of a bear’s nose.

the Indians.

American explorer and frontiersman Daniel Boone was born on November 2, 1734, in a log cabin in Exeter Township, near Reading, Pennsylvania. His father, Squire Boone, was a blacksmith and a weaver who met his wife, Sarah Morgan, in Pennsylvania after emigrating from England.

Daniel, the couple’s sixth child, received little formal education. Boone learned how to read and write from his mother, and his father taught him wilderness survival skills. Boone was given his first rifle when he was 12 years old. He quickly proved himself a talented woodsman and hunter, boldly shooting his first bear when most children his age were too frightened. At age 15, Boone moved with his family to Rowan County, North Carolina, on the Yadkin River, where he started his own hunting business.

In 1755, Boone left home on a military expedition that was part of the French and Indian War. He served as a wagoner for Brigadier General Edward Braddock during his army’s calamitous defeat at Turtle Creek, near modern-day Pittsburgh. A skilled survivor, Daniel Boone saved his own life by escaping the French and Indian ambush on horseback. In August 1756, Boone wed Rebecca Bryan, and the couple set up stakes in the Yadkin Valley. The couple would bear six children. At first Boone found himself content with what he described as the perfect ingredients to a happy life: “A good gun, a good horse and a good wife.” But adventure stories Boone had heard from a teamster while on march ignited Boone’s interest in exploring the American frontier.

In 1767, Daniel Boone led his own expedition for the first time. The hunting trip along the Big Sandy River in Kentucky worked its way westward as far as Floyd County.In May 1769, Boone led another expedition with John Finley, the teamster Boone had marched with during the French and Indian War, and four other men.

Under Boone’s leadership, the team of explorers discovered a trail to the far west though the Cumberland Gap. The trail would become the means by which the public would access the frontier. Boone took his discovery a step further in April 1775. While working for Richard Henderson’s Transylvania Company, he directed colonists to an area in Kentucky he named Boonesborough, where he set up fort to claim the settlement from the Indians. That same year he brought his own family west to live on the settlement and became its leader.

Local Shawnee and Cherokee tribes met Boone’s settlement of the Kentucky land with resistance. In July 1776, the tribes kidnapped Boone’s daughter Jemima. Luckily, he was able to release his daughter. The next year, Boone was shot in the ankle during an Indian attack, but eventually recovered. When 1778 rolled around, Boone was himself captured by the Shawnee. He managed to escape and resume protecting his land settlement, but was soon robbed of Boonesborough settlers’ money while on his way to buy land permits. The settlers were furious with Boone and demanded he repay his debt to them; some even sued. By 1788, Boone left the Kentucky settlement he had worked so hard to protect and relocated to Point Pleasant, in what is now West Virginia. After serving as lieutenant colonel and legislative delegate of his county there, Boone pulled up stakes again and moved to Missouri, where he continued to hunt for the remainder of his life.

- One of his nicknames was the Great Pathfinder.

In 1784 a book was written about Daniel called The Adventures of Col. Daniel Boon. It made him a folk hero (even though his last name was spelled wrong).

Getting Married

Daniel returned to North Carolina and married a girl named Rebecca. They would have 10 Children together. Daniel met a man named John Findley who told him about a land west of the Appalacian Mountians called Kentucky, which he would soon explore.

Fun Project!

Log Cabin

Boone lived in a log cabin and famously built his secluded home far from other settlers.

Make a simple log cabin by cutting off the top of a 1- or 2-liter milk carton so there are only 5 inches of carton. Cut off the very top of the carton that is glued together, then cover the cut area with tape to make it look like the roof of a cabin. Cut several 12-inch pieces of newspaper. Wrap them around a pencil and secure them with a little glue at the end, then remove the pencil and allow to dry. These will be your logs. Paint each with brown paint, then allow to dry. Glue each “log” to the sides of the milk carton, trimming if needed. Your log cabin is now complete, unless you wish to further embellish it by adding windows or doors made of construction paper and glued to the cabin.

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Interesting Facts about Daniel Boone

Daniel Boone became one of America’s first folk heroes. His exploits as a woodsman were legendary. He was an expert hunter, marksman, and tracker. He led the exploration and settlement of Kentucky.

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 22, 2013 • Page 5

ONLINE POLL Question: Should Zimmerman?

(WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM)

George

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

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

All we are saying is give concert a chance

voal minority. There are a lot of people in Troy who are THRILLED Mumford & Sons are coming to Troy — they just don’t feel the need to be so vocal about it.

Let’s give it a chance.

It won’t be the end of the world. Troy will survive. And if things don’t go as smoothly as planned, it won’t happen again.

We’ve at least got to give it a chance. What if no one had given the Strawberry Festival a chance 40 years ago? What if it had never

been put in place because people were afraid of some of the inconveniences it may have caused?

Pretty hard to imagine Troy without a Strawberry Festival every June, isn’t it?

Let’s let our guard down a little bit and work together to make this thing happen.

Let’s show everyone that Troy is a welcoming place.

Heck, some people may even enjoy it.

— John Thompson Troy

PERSPECTIVE

The Guardian, London, on Zimmerman verdict: There are uncanny echoes of the politics of Stephen Lawrence case in the acquittal on Saturday in Florida of George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watch volunteer who shot Trayvon Martin, an unarmed teenager, having assumed him to be a criminal.

It took 44 days after Martin’s death and a national campaign in the US for Zimmerman to be arrested. In that time, evidence was lost as the Florida police insisted that the state’s law on self-defense barred them from bringing charges.

The prosecutors said the case was not about race. Before the trial began, Judge Deborah Nelson forbade the use of the term “racial profiling” in the courtroom, and yet, without the element of race, Martin might still be alive today. Zimmerman’s pursuit of and confrontation with him was premised on the assumption that the very presence of a black teenager in a gated community was sufficient cause for alarm.

Like the Lawrence case, the Martin trial has attracted national scrutiny, not always helpful to the cause of justice. President Barack Obama said before the trial that if he had a son, he would look like Trayvon. On Sunday, the president said the acquittal should be met with calm reflection, and reminded Americans that theirs was a nation of laws. Put those two comments together, and the limits of presidential empathy in the face of acquittal become evident.

The question this case poses is: whose laws? Try as commentators might to tiptoe around the fact, the size of the frame in which these cases are judged is enormous. The jury decided that the evidence did not exist to prove beyond reasonable doubt that Martin was an innocent victim, but that does little to discharge the police and prosecutor of their responsibility for finding and presenting that evidence.

Whether justice stooped as low in this case as it did in Alabama in 1965, when Jimmie Lee Jackson, an army veteran on a march in support of a voter-registration drive was shot twice in the stomach by a state trooper, is doubtful. Yet although the racial dynamics may have changed from the days of the civil rights movement - the teenager’s assailant was a Latino - the message an acquittal sends out to African American parents is familiar: there are few places after dark where your sons are safe, either from the police or from the color of the law. If someone like Zimmerman assumes your son is a threat, the risk is it’s open season.

Police commissioners claim that tough stop-and-frisk policies clean up the streets, even though no such effect can be definitively established in New York or elsewhere. What matters now is to deal with the damage the verdict has done. As the Lawrence case has shown, the verdict and justice remain miles apart, sending out devastating messages that cannot be ignored.

The Korea Herald, Seoul, South Korea, on tax shortfall: The tax authorities are switching to emergency mode as this year’s tax revenue is increasingly likely to miss the target by an unexpectedly large margin.

According to data presented by the National Tax Service, tax revenue during the first five months of the year totaled 82.13 trillion won, a shocking fall of as much as 9 trillion won from the same period a year ago.

If the trend continues, the shortfall is expected to expand to 10 trillion won by the end of the first half and 20 trillion won by the end of the year.

This means the government’s tax income for this year could drop to as low as 172 trillion won from the 192 trillion won it collected last year. The government’s revenue target for this year is 199 trillion won.

The main culprit for the disappointing outcome is the prolonged economic slowdown, which sapped corporate and value-added tax incomes.

The NTS said it collected 19.9 trillion won from corporations during the January-May period, a disheartening drop of 18 percent from the previous year.

Sluggish exports and stagnant domestic consumption weighed heavily on corporate sales.

On top of that, the corporate tax rate was effectively lowered last year by the introduction of a middle income bracket: For companies whose taxable income ranges between 200 million won and 20 billion won, the tax rate has been cut from 22 percent to 20 percent.

The income from value-added tax also dropped 7.2 percent over the same period, reflecting lackluster household consumption due to mounting debt.

As tax collection is falling far short of expectations, creating another supplementary budget looks increasingly inevitable.

In May, the government drew up a 17.3-trillion-won additional budget to plug revenue shortfalls and stimulate the economy.

Yet officials rule out the possibility of creating a second extra budget.

What worries us is that the revenue shortage does not appear to be a one-off problem. Officials need to scrutinize the situation more closely and take bold measures to stimulate corporate investment. The best way to increase tax revenue is to accelerate economic growth, which in turn requires active corporate investment.

LETTERS

To the Editor: I know I may be “late to the party,” but I am just finding out about all the people who are upset Mumford & Sons are coming to Troy next month. Let me offer a few pieces of advice: 1) Relax.

2) To the people who are excited about Mumford & Sons coming, please understand that all the people who are complaining represent a

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

We all get a kick out of kick boxing Back before my knees began to creak, exercise was an easier proposition. Oh yes, back there in the heady days of plentiful cartilage just about anything went.

Then everything did go, jointwise. Thanks to my orthopedic surgeon, may his shadow never decrease, a new left knee helped immensely. But jogging is never going to be my go-to sport and walking isn’t aerobic enough.

These are two of the minor reasons I signed up for kick boxing. I thought it would keep me limber and flexible and add many other benefits but mainly I signed up because it was offered at the same time as Steve’s Pilates class and we could drive to the YMCA together.There is a lot about the class to like. It is taught by a very nice woman who is perfect for the task. She likes to punch that training bag. I mean she really likes to give it a big ol’ wallop.

No mercy is shown in the kicking department, either. Her daytime job is high school teacher.

Obviously here is a woman with a pressing need to kick

something that won’t kick back. solid contact. If you can’t stand Perhaps, though, the best part of the heat guys… And speaking kick boxing is that kicking and of heat, even during the mild boxing are actively encouraged. spring months it was like a sauna This is a lot more fun than it in our gym. During the recent sounds and it sounds like a riot. temperature spike, the room was well into the triple digits.

We meet twice a week on There are three large fans the top floor of the Y. At churning away as hard as the first class, I thought they can but, frankly, they trudging up three flights of are up against it here. A stairs was part of the workperson can work up a fair out. Anywhere from four to amount of perspiration nine of us show up, mostly just standing still. But we women in the thirty-plus don’t stand still because year old range. the instructor makes the A few of us range pretty Marla Boone Energizer Bunny look like far afield from thirty but Troy Daily a couch potato. She calls no matter. No one judges, News out jabs and hooks, upperno one snickers. At least Columnist cuts and elbow thrusts, and not out loud. This might all manner of kicks. be because every molecule We kick frontwards, we kick of oxygen we inhale is channeled towards pummeling and no one backwards, we kick to the side. can spare any for talking. Every We skip rope, we lunge, and once in a while a guy will show we, amid it all, try not to topple up but the specter of a bunch over. After approximately two of sweaty women aggressively eternities of this madness we go smacking and whacking the beje- to the mat with the free weights. sus out of a punching bag seems Going to the mat means class is to unsettle them and they seem almost over. Some of us, and by to cringe when our feet make some of us I mean me, try not to

sigh too loudly with relief when one or another of the exercises allows us to lie, finally and blissfully, down. There is no resting on the mat, of course. We gamely hoist the weights and crunch the abs, thinking muscle-toning thoughts. Our instructor is a former gymnast and can twist her body, pretzel-like, into any configuration she wants.

The rest of us resemble pretzel dough: pasty, lumpy, and vaguely moist. In the back of our minds is the niggling truth that any twisting motion must be met with an eventual untwisting motion. So far none of us has gotten stuck in place but it’s a possibility that hovers, along with the two ten pound dumbbells, over our heads. Before we can put the bags and mats away we have to, you know, get up off the mats.

Gravity seems to have become more powerful in the past fortyfive minutes. We’re all grateful for the gravity in one regard, though. It’ll help in getting down those three flights of stairs.

6

L ocal

Monday, July 22, 2013

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Obituaries Wilford L. ‘Wimpy’ Roof

AP Photo Anne Shaner, a volunteer with the Iowa Radio Reading Information Service, reads the Sioux City Journal at the KWIT/KOJI Radio studios in Sioux City, Iowa, Wednesday. IRIS provides special radios to people who can’t see well enough to read a newspaper or can’t hold one comfortably due to a medical condition.

Program uses special radios to read newspapers SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) — Each day, Ann Shaner and other volunteers like her open up a newspaper, lean toward a microphone and start reading aloud.

The Sioux City Journal reports they’re part of Iowa Radio Reading Information Service, or IRIS, a group that reads newspapers over the radio for sight-impaired Iowans.

More volunteers are needed.

Through a partnership with the Iowa Department of the Blind and Iowa Public Radio stations such as KWIT/KOJI Radio in Sioux City, the service provides special radios to people who can’t see well enough to read a newspaper or can’t hold one comfortably due to a medical condition.

KWIT wants to add to its roster of readers.

Volunteers go to the station on the Western Iowa Tech Community College campus between 8 and 9

a.m. seven days a week.

Shaner, 77, a veteran volunteer from Sioux City, favors a no-nonsense, straightforward approach.

On a recent morning at KWIT, she and new volunteer Mandy Engel-Cartie, of Sioux City, cruised through the local news in the Sioux City Journal, paired up for the ever-popular Dear Abby column and even read a few advertisements.

“You need to be able to read in a manner that can be understood by someone else,” Shaner explained.

KWIT broadcasts the work of Shaner, EngelCartie and other readers to 153 special radios provided by IRIS. Approximately 3,000 people have the radios in Iowa. The service is also streamed over the Internet, through a smartphone application and on digital television stations.

There is no charge for the radios or the streams.

Larry King, of Sioux

City, appreciates the service.

King has retina problems and can’t see well enough to read the newspaper himself. He listens to local news on his IRIS radio almost every day.

“I listen to the news a lot,” King said.

King is among an estimated 69,000 Iowans with visual impairments. Of those, some 10,000 are legally blind.

Officials expect more people to have vision loss as the population ages and cases of macular degeneration and other eye diseases become more prevalent, said Rick Dressler, communications specialist for the Iowa Department of the Blind.

Macular degeneration destroys part of the eye that allows people to clearly focus on objects in front of them. It is the leading cause of vision loss in older adults, according to the National Eye Institute.

BOSTON (AP) — Long before Ernest Hemingway first wrote a story, his mother was busy writing about him.

Grace Hall Hemingway started a series of scrapbooks documenting the childhood of the future Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winner by describing how the sun shone and robins

sang on the day in July 1899 when he was born.

Starting Sunday, the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum in Boston will make the content of five Hemingway scrapbooks available online for the first time, giving fans and scholars the chance to follow the life of one of the 20th century’s literary greats from diapers

to high school degree.

Hemingway Collection curator Susan Wrynn said much of the content hasn’t been made available to the public before and only a few researchers have seen it in its entirety. The fragile leather-bound volumes have been kept in a dark vault for about four decades to keep them from falling apart.

The release of these records from the archive, home to 90 percent of existing Hemingway manuscript materials, will come on what would have been the scribe’s 114th birthday.

“I think it will be a very rich resource for people interested in learning about this period of his life,” Sean Hemingway, the author’s grandson, said in an interview with The Associated Press. “He had tremendous talent. It must have been there from the beginning.

So I’m sure there are clues in there to that.”

Pennsylvania State University professor Sandra Spanier, who is general editor of a project that will publish Hemingway’s letters in more than a dozen volumes, said the scrapbooks that the author’s

COVINGTON — Wilford L. “Wimpy” Roof, 85, of Covington, OH, Went home to be with the Lord at 5:58 PM on Saturday, July 20, 2013 at Covington Care Center, Covington, OH. He was born in Wheelersburg, OH on August 3, 1928 to the late Albert and Josephine (Mitchell) Roof. On October 18, 1952 in Wheelersburg, OH, he married Patricia “Pat” Dutiel. She survives.

Wimpy is also survived by one son and his fiancé: Stanley Bruce Roof and Cindy Dobbs, Piqua, OH; two sisters: Bertha Adkins, Portsmouth, OH and Anna Mae Cartee, Franklin Furnace, OH; one brother: Harold Roof, Dayton, OH; and two grandchildren: Bryce R. Roof and Tori Nix, both of Piqua, OH. He was preceded in death by five sisters and four brothers.

Wimpy was a member of Piqua Freewill Baptist Church, Piqua, OH. He was also a member of Covington VFW, Covington AM Vets and was on the AM

Vets Firing Squad of Tri-Village. Wimpy proudly served his country as a member of the US Navy for 2 years and the US Army for 5 years. He worked for Benning Construction for 20 years and for Roy Howard Construction for 15 years. He retired in 1993.

Funeral services will be Wednesday July 24, 2013 at 12 Noon at Melcher-Sowers Funeral Home, Piqua, OH with Pastor Dennie Cantrell officiating. Burial will follow in Miami Memorial Park, Covington, OH. with full military honors by the Tri-Village Honor Guard. Friends may call Wednesday from 10:00 A.M. – 12 Noon at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Miami County, P. O. Box 502, Troy, OH 45373 or Piqua Freewill Baptist Church, 1500 Clark Ave., Piqua, OH 45356. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www. melcher-sowers.com.

Peggy Hahn CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — Peggy Hahn, 68, of Corpus Christi, Texas, succumbed to lung cancer and died Friday, July 19, 2013, just after midnight in Kindred Hospital in Corpus Christi.

She was born July 6, 1945, the daughter of Richard and Mary Welbaum, who both preceded her in death. She married Bill Hahn and he survives in Corpus Christi.

She is also survived by two sons and a daughter-in-law, Johnie Burton, and Dalbert and Angel Burton, all of Troy; three daughters and two sons-in-law,

Kim and Paul Jacobs, of Lockington, Miracle and Doug Couchot, of Findlay, and Shawn Freeman, of Piqua; 11 grandchildren; and a sister, Ruth Evans, of Covington.

She was preceded in death by her parents, late of Casstown; a sister, Barb Massie, late of Troy; and a son-in-law, Bobby Freeman.

Peggy had worked at the Speedy Stop 7/11, at Webber and South Padre Island drives, in Corpus Christi.

A private memorial service will be held for the family.

Caroline C. Shafer COVINGTON — Caroline C. Shafer, 95, of Covington, passed away Sunday, July 21, 2013, at Heartland of Piqua.

Caroline was born in Laura on Feb. 2, 1918, to the late Edward and Gertrude (Jones) Mears.

Caroline retired from Decker’s Meat, Piqua.

She was precded in death by her parents; husband, Clyde A. Shafer Sr. in 1980; son, Clyde A. Shafer Jr.; five sisters, Irene, Katie, Opal, Jackie and Marie; and brother, Charles.

Caroline is survived by her four grandchildren, Carl and Melissa Shafer of Covington, Carol and Lloyd Boyer

of Rockford, Ohio, Phyllis Shafer of Bradford and Peggy McGraw of Piqua; daughter-in-law, Kathy Shafer of Covington; eight great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Funeral services will be at noon Wednesday at the Bridges-StockerFraley Funeral Home, Covington.

Interment Miami Memorial Park Cemetery, Covington. The family will receive friends at 10 a.m. Wednesday until time of service.

Condolences may be left for the family at www.stockerfraley.com.

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Scrapbooks give peek inside Hemingway’s early life

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AP Photos

In this July 17 photo, Susan Rynn, the Hemingway Collection curator, displays a scrapbook made by Ernest Hemingway’s mother Grace Hall Hemingway, at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library in Boston. The JFK Library and Museum in Boston has digitized pages from five scrapbooks that the mother of Ernest Hemingway made to document his early life.

mother created offer details of his daily life up until age 18 that aren’t anywhere else.

“She almost made their lives into a story … and I think that carries over into his life and his fiction,” she said.

There’s a scribbling from when Hemingway wasn’t quite 3 years old that the future war correspondent and novelist — who later won a Pulitzer Prize for “The Old Man and the Sea”

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— told his mother depicted the roaring sea. Other early passages also hinted at the writer Hemingway would become.

Before he was 4, Hemingway was trooping into the woods to go hunting with his father and “using long words” and making “sage remarks,” according to his mother, who enclosed photos of her son trout fishing and holding his own rifle.

“Can cock my own gun,” one of her captions read.

By the time Hemingway was 5, his mother noted that he was collecting war cartoons and had an appreciation for characters with courage.

“He loves stories about Great Americans,” she wrote.

The scrapbooks have a plethora of family photos from the Hemingway family’s home in Oak Park,

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Ill., and their vacation cottage on a lake in Northern Michigan, including shots of a bare-bottomed baby Hemingway playing in the water by a canoe.

They include letters to Hemingway and others he wrote as a child, including a note of contrition in which he confessed to bad behavior in church.

“My conduct tomorrow will be good,” 13-year-old Hemingway promised.

The scrapbooks also contain childhood paintings and tell of Hemingway playing the cello, suiting up for a “lightweight” football squad and taking up boxing. During his junior year of high school, he was on his school’s prom committee and, according to a report card note from his Latin teacher, showed “improvement both in attitude and work.”

As Hemingway matured, the scrapbooks showcased his earliest attempts at the craft that would come to define his professional life. Among them were a short story from his high school’s literary magazine, clippings from some of his first assignments as a high school newspaper reporter and a sonnet in which 16-year-old Hemingway seemed to poke fun at himself.

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Dear Annie: I find myself trying to keep every tiny bit of my Dear Annie: I've been friends life a secret since I got married with "Jane" and "Carol" since col— not because I’m ashamed of lege. Unfortunately, since her anything, but because my inmom died well over a decade ago, laws make my abusiness fodder Jane has become hermit. She is for gossip.

Every time I talk to distant, and whenever we make them, it feels I amatbeing plans, she makesas an ifexcuse the interrogated. slip onupus.and very last minuteIfto Icancel offer a small piece of personWe're frustrated. al While news I(such as an upcoming can sympathize with her terrible I feel she trip), theyloss, pepper me needs with a to move pointed on and start living again. million questions trying She can't hide in her room forever. to get details.

Carol and Ibe aremuch not sure howwilling to I would more approach to share this. if, when I did mention We wantI towas be sensitive to how a tidbit, told, “Oh, feelings but at the same Jane's wonderful for you,” and they time get her to realize that she didn’t press further or continue has friends and family who love to spread my plans beyond presher and want to spend time with ent company. her. What shouldInstead, we do? —knowing that everything I say will be Frustrated Friends picked and broadcast to Dear apart Friends: If Jane has the clam up about and am beenuniverse, so severelyI depressed reluctant to death say anything at all. her mother's for more than there I can do a Is decade, she anything needs professional to put theirTellquestions help.

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But don’t believe your look after but malicious. me. Mom hasWe laws are Mom being a sharp tongue, her memory is think they findbut everything about shot.

Even when she is insulting, you more entertaining than what she doesn't remember it. they are doing, and sharing it I drive nearly 100 miles a day makes them feel important. to and from work. When I get Dear Annie: will beand sending home, I clean the Ikitchen out wedding invitations soon. make sure Mom has a hot meal The problem is, I don’t know while watching TV. I am D.O.T.: what to do about my grandpardisappointed, overwhelmed and ents. areisstill friends with tired. They My spirit broken; I don't BRIDGE SUDOKU BRIDGE SODOKU PUZZLE my ex-husband, who I isdon't unstaspend time with friends; ble a phone; bit scary. year, talk and on the I don'tLast do anythey thing.didn’t hesitate to give my I worry that I will die ofgirlfriend phone number to his exhaustion MomI will alone. when she and asked. wasbefurious. course, symMy mother, They don’t of have my has newnoaddress pathy for my situation.

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I would like to enjoy a and cause few years before life is — I worry that my when myover. grandTired and Miserable parents get their invitation, they Dear Tired: You are kind, comwill give my ex the date, time, passionate and devoted. But you place andto my don't need wearreturn yourselfaddress. out for The fact that they areneither family ofand your mother. That does love megood. would not stop them. you any They are stubborn and should thoughtOf course, your siblings less.

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Yourthem mother benefit from daythem care programs, tion and give a stern talkand to? you Ineed respite care. Contact ing doubt it would do any the Eldercare (eldergood.

ShouldLocator I give them the care.gov), AARP the wedinformation the(aarp.org), day of the Family Caregiver Alliance (careding so they have less time to giver.org) Alzheimer's share it? and Of the course, that would HOW TO PLAY: Complete Association (alz.org) informanecessitate askingforother famthe grid so that every row, tion and help. ily members not to tell them column and 3x3 box contains Dear Annie: "Trouble in anything, which would be difevery from 1 to 9the incluHubbard" is the executor of her HOW TOdigit PLAY: Complete grid so that ficult. advice?

— Burned sively.

Find answers to today’s mother'sAny estate.

She is concerned every row, column and 3x3 box contains by Family puzzle in tomorrow’s Troy Find that one grandson has borrowed a every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

Dear Burned: You always Daily News. great deal of money, and she have answers to today’s puzzle in tomorrow’s the option of telling your grandwants to deduct that amount from Troy Daily News. parents after the SATURDAY’S SOLUTION: his inheritance afterwedding Grandmatakes place. dies. But we assume you want them to executor be there.ofYou could(or send As an an estate MONDAY’S SOLUTION: Grandma Grandpa handtrust), "Trouble"a has trustee of aand HINTS FROM HELOISE no choiceinvitation, but to divide and distribwritten omitting your HINTS FROM HELOISE ute Grandma's or trust the return addresswill and the location waythe it's wedding. written upon her death. of Arrange for a Since debts owed Grandma prior friend to pick them up and bring to her death legitimate assets them to theareceremony.

On the of the estate, this stomach. That’s how you end up or even rice or potatoes. assumption thatwould otherrequire relatives Dear Readers: Saving adjusting beneficiary's — Heloise with purchases that you don’t never goes out of style. will spilla the beans, share you ofalso moneyDear Pete, I don’t think it’sneed!

Readers: Here and is this parking space to remember REMOVING it on my desk. distributions.

FAT This could — Heloise With groceries costing more could ask another friend to act week’s SOUND OFF, about “rude” at all. You’re the pay- SMOKED where you parked. * Put a Dear work Heloise: with a Iteapot, a cofTo do otherwise opens the used to have PAPRIKA more, here are some simple as “security” (or hire someone) restaurants dining shopping listoften on it. feepot, a favorite cup or any executor or trustee to lawsuits a fat separator, but it cracked Dear Heloise: I am hints to cut costs and the next timeuten- ing customer, so why to guard the beneficiaries. door so your worry? Eating peas and * Take a photo from the other If it ex you sils: had piece to be thrown tempted to buy smoked paprikaof a andnice go to the grocery store: that gets out. a chip doesn’t show up uninvited. in store. a magazine. Before “Is your it rude contributes to family strife, when I seerecipe it in the • Plan mealstoforeat the dinner some other foods with I could purchase or crack.

— Olivea new in San Dear should Annie: “Happy a spoon sense if Hintsmakes from Heloise * really Program with a coupons spoon?orRestaurants "Trouble" resign in favor ofin week, using items I made homemade gravy However, I am not sure your one, Francisco Hawaii” appointing arecommended bank or licensed that thathave for you. Just phone are onspecial sale in thesalad store’s forks, it worksColumnist how to usehotel it. Do you knownumber any- one night, forgetting that I no teenagers participate as executor.in — their weekly trust company longer had the separator. thing about this traveling. spice? when fishflier. forks, etc. But some ask for a spoon, smile SLICING ONIONS school’s community service •don’t Kailua, Hawaii Go on the computer to spoonsyouand No problem, though. I just let — Carly F.,— viaHeloise email can use for later enjoy yourmeals. meal. even provide Dear Heloise: finalclubs so they are isless influenced Annie's Mailbox written by check manufacturers’ websites the pan drippings sit Ia have few minSmoked paprika is made BeHeloise sure to stock up on unless you request them. In •— ly found the best way Kathy Mitchell and and Marcywon’t Sugar,get for online coupons, especially on isitems you use all the time when Hints utes in a cup until the fat rose to from sweet, CHIPPED red bell peppers. by their friends POT the meantime, my wife cut,top. slice or dice most expensive name I then used raw my onions The peppers are smoked over longtime editors of theI Ann you find them on sale (if they into trouble.

When was a child, the struggling FAST FACTS Dear Heloise: One to the to eat her salad, from you use. turkey baster to collect thethe fat cutwood to create a smoky flavor Please email your brands can be frozen or you have space without tears.

Place ILanders learnedcolumn. a saying that I passed Dear Readers: Other Heloise of my favorite teapots while I try to get peas to Try a meat-free meal once a in the placeboard it in a can, be disbefore being It’s in it. I andting questions anniesmailbox@compantry for them). on to your range on to ourtofour children. I think •stay Columnist for cellphones: gotground a big up. chip on my fork. (My diet uses because meat tends to posed so much more flavorful than plain • Share a warehouse memwrite to: itcast.net, helpedorthem to Annie's become inde- week, top,of later. turn This on worked your exhaust * Use as a flashlight didn’t want to throw doesn’t permit mashed potathe most. well that I may do without a fat paprika, so you won’t need to bership with a friend. Split the Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, pendent-thinking adults: “Of all costtoes, fan to high and leave it on the power goes it away because it had separator so Iincan’t use them tocostwhen • Buy meat bulk, in the future! — use so much in your cooking. especially of items you can both use.

737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, excuses this is most forbid, ‘I until D., you’ve finished. — out. a special meaning.

I placed hold the peas.)”

— Pete in Melanie via email Add it to any egg or meat dish, when on sale. Freeze in portions • Never shop on an empty CA 90254. did it ‘cuz the others did.’” — * Take a photo of your a small plant in it and put Linda L. in West Virginia Livingston, N.J. Marion, Mass.

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C omics

Monday, July 22, 2013

MUTTS

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 23, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Expect a wonderful, playful month ahead. Flirtations, romantic escapades, parties, picnics, sports events and delightful times with children will rock your world.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) For the next six weeks, your attention will turn to home and family.

Discussions with a parent could be significant. Redecorating projects are likely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Fasten your seatbelt! In the month ahead, your daily pace will accelerate. Short trips, shopping, conversations with others, busy errands and increased reading and writing will keep you hopping.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Money, money, money! This will be your focus in the coming month, because finances, cash flow and earnings suddenly are foremost in your mind.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) The Sun is in your sign now to stay for a month, giving you a chance to recharge your batteries for the rest of the year. It also will attract people and favorable circumstances to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Work alone or behind the scenes for the next few weeks to plan what you want your coming year to be all about. (Your personal year is ending, because your birthday is a month away.)

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The next six weeks are popular! Accept all invitations. Enjoy schmoozing with others. Join classes, clubs and associations.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is the only time all year when the Sun will be slowly crossing the top of your chart. This acts like a spotlight on you; furthermore, the light is flattering.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are the traveler of the zodiac. In the next six weeks, grab every opportunity to go somewhere because you need a change of scenery. You want adventure!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Mortgages, loans and shared property will be a strong focus for you in the next month. You also might have to deal with the values of others (which differ from yours).

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Because the Sun is as far away from you as it gets all year, and the Sun is your source of energy, you will need more sleep in the next month. Respect this need.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) In the next six weeks, you're gung-ho to get better organized. Give yourself the right tools to do a great job. After all, you want good results, don't you?

YOU BORN TODAY Basically, you're a traditionalist with conservative roots. However, at times, you're not sure; you vacillate. You love history.

One other thing is certain: You are compassionate and kind. Life is such that you often retreat into a protective shell. This year you might give up something you've been involved with for nine years in order to make room for something new.

Birthdate of: Philip Seymour Hoffman, actor; Paul Wesley, actor; Michelle Williams, singer.

SNUFFY SMITH

GARFIELD

BABY BLUES

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRANKSHAFT

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

W eather

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, July 22, the 203rd day of 2013. There are 162 days left in the year.

Today's Highlight in History: On July 22, 1943, American forces led by Gen. George S. Patton captured Palermo, Sicily, during World War II. On this date: In 1796, Cleveland, Ohio, was founded by General Moses Cleaveland.

In 1893, Wellesley College professor Katharine Lee Bates visited the summit of Pikes Peak, where she was inspired to write the original version of her poem "America the Beautiful."

In 1916, a bomb went off during a Preparedness Day parade in San Francisco, killing 10 people.

In 1933, American aviator Wiley Post completed the first solo flight around the world as he returned to New York's Floyd Bennett Field after traveling for 7 days, 18 and 3/4 hours.

In 1934, bank robber John Dillinger was shot to death by federal agents outside Chicago's Biograph Theater, where he had just seen the Clark Gable movie "Manhattan Melodrama."

In 1942, the Nazis began transporting Jews from the Warsaw Ghetto to the Treblinka concentration camp. Gasoline rationing involving the use of coupons began along the Atlantic seaboard.

In 1963, Sonny Liston knocked out Floyd Patterson in the first round of their rematch in Las Vegas to retain the world heavyweight title.

In 1983, Samantha Smith and her parents returned home to Manchester, Maine, after completing a whirlwind tour of the Soviet Union.

In 2011, Anders Breivik massacred 69 people at a Norwegian island youth retreat after detonating a bomb in nearby Oslo that killed eight others in the nation's worst violence since World War II. Ten years ago: Saddam Hussein's sons Odai (oh-DAY') and Qusai (ku-SAY') were killed when U.S. forces stormed a villa in Mosul (MOH'-sul), Iraq. Months after her prisoner-of-war ordeal, U.S. Army Pfc. Jessica Lynch returned home to a hero's welcome in Elizabeth, W.Va. Five years ago: Tropical Storm Dolly spun into a hurricane as it headed toward the U.S.Mexico border.

Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Licia Albanese is 100. Former Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., is 90. Actor-comedian Orson Bean is 85. Fashion designer Oscar de la Renta is 81.

Actress Louise Fletcher is 79.

Today

Tonight

Showers/ T’storms High: 82°

Tuesday

Showers possible Low: 62°

Wednesday

Scattered T’storms High: 85° Low: 67°

Monday, July 22, 2013

Thursday

Chance of showers High: 80° Low: 65°

9

Friday

Partly cloudy High: 81° Low: 62°

Partly cloudy High: 83° Low: 63°

TODAY’S STATEWIDE FORECAST Monday, July 22, 2013 AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

MICH.

Cleveland 68° | 79°

Toledo 64° | 82°

TROY •

Youngstown 61° | 84°

Mansfield 64° | 84°

PA. AP Photo Firefighters with Firestorm Wildland Fire Suppresion Inc., from northern California, tie up hundreds of hoses as crews made overnight progress against the Mountain Fire near Idyllwild, Calif.

82° 62°

Columbus 66° | 81°

Dayton 64° | 82° Cincinnati 70° | 88° Portsmouth 68° | 84°

W.VA.

KY.

© 2013 Wunderground.com

NATIONAL FORECAST

National forecast

Forecast highs for Monday, July 22

Sunny

Fronts Cold

Pt. Cloudy

Warm Stationary

Cloudy

Pressure Low

High

Mini-cow born at Roy farm looks like panda bear ROY, Wash. (AP) — John Bartheld has been breeding miniature cows on his farm for seven years, hoping to recreate black and white markings in the pattern of a panda to make a “panda cow.”

He succeeded on June 28 when Peanut was born. From most angles, Peanut looks like the endangered Chinese bear with a big belt of white fur, a white face and black hair around the eyes.

Peanut never strays far from his mom, Midget, who was artificially inseminated. Another panda cow born July 3, a half-sister named Star, has similar markings, but not as well-defined.

Peanut is different and he knows it, Bartheld said.

“He’s got that cocky attitude.

From the minute I laid eyes on him I knew he was something special,” he said Friday.

“Peanut knew he was a superstar.

It’s just the weirdest thing. I’ve never raised anything with this attitude — like he was born Tom Selleck,” Bartheld said. “He struts around the field like he’s in charge of the other calves and they follow him around. And he’s not the oldest calf.”

Bartheld runs nine cattle and five are registered miniatures. Two, Peanut and Star, are registered with The International Miniature Cattle Breeders Society, which is a division of Happy Mountain Farm in Covington.

The four other cattle are full-size cows sold as beef. The miniatures are a pet or novelty — “too expensive to butcher,” unless they grow too big.

“They butcher them all the time if they breed a miniature and it runs out 40-45 inches tall; it’s considered a mid-sized beef.”

Bartheld grew up around his grandparents’ dairy and the farm, now 11 acres, has been in the family four generations. He has a fulltime job with a concrete company in Tacoma, but “I always knew I was going to have cows.”

A miniature cow has to be under 42 inches tall at 3 years old. A panda cow has to have the bear-like

Evacuations lifted as gains made on SoCal blaze IDYLLWILD, Calif. (AP) — Thousands of people were allowed to return to their homes in Southern California mountain communities near Palm Springs on Sunday, after firefighters aided by heavy rain made substantial progress against a week-old wildfire that has burned across 42 square miles and destroyed seven homes.

The Riverside County Sheriff’s Department lifted evacuation orders at 11 a.m. for the communities of Idyllwild, Fern Valley and Pine Cove, from which thousands had fled the advancing flames five days before.

Authorities said only local residents and business people would be allowed to return.

Evacuation orders for several smaller nearby communities had been lifted earlier in the day.

Some 6,000 people fled the idyllic little towns that dot the San Jacinto Mountains between Palm Springs and Hemet after the fire broke out Monday and quickly raged across the heavily wooded area. Twenty-three structures, including the seven homes, were destroyed.

There were no reports of injuries.

With the arrival of an inch and a half of rain Sunday morning, firefighters began to beat back the flames and had the blaze 50 percent contained by mid-afternoon.

Rain continued to fall off and on throughout much of the day. Winds were only 5 to 10 mph and humidity was 95 percent.

“With diminished fire activity, firefighters made great progress with line construction, particularly along the east side towards Palm Springs,” U.S. Forest Service spokesman John Miller said.

The fire was still far from extinguished, however.

The thunderstorm helping douse the flames could also bring lightning, wind and flooding, said Miller, all hazardous conditions for fire crews.

The fire was less than two miles from Idyllwild on its western flank. It was a similar distance from Palm Springs below on the desert floor, where an enormous plume of smoke could be seen.

The Palm Springs Aerial Tramway, which carries people nearly 6,000 feet up a rugged canyon to a mountain peak overlooking the tourist resort, was closed Sunday because of unhealthy air quality. Crews were also building fire breaks in the area.

As people began to return to their homes, hiking trails and some roads in the area remained closed.

Authorities have said the fire was human-caused, but wouldn’t say whether it was accidental or intentional.

More than 2,600 firefighters battled the blaze Sunday, using bulldozers, helicopters and other equipment.

Fracking films reflect twists in drilling debate

AP Photo John Bartheld holds “Peanut,” right, a miniature Panda cow, Thursday on his farm in Roy, Wash., as Peanut’s mother “Midget,” left, keeps an eye on him. Bartheld has been breeding miniature cows on his farm for seven years, hoping to recreate black and white markings in the pattern of a panda to make a “panda cow.” He succeeded on June 28 when Peanut was born.

markings, mostly the white belt around the midsection.

“A lot of cows have black eyes and white faces; the white belt really sets it,” he said.

Peanut has been getting a lot of attention since a few stories hit the Internet.

“It’s gone bananas,” Bartheld said. He’s hearing from people he hasn’t talked to in 10 years.

“People drive by. They stop and back up and look. They love it,” he said.

Bartheld plans to sell Peanut, but he can’t guess what he’s worth. He said there are 30 to 40 panda cows in the world.

“Somebody’s got to want a cow

like that. I’d like him to be a mascot for someone,” Bartheld said. “I think that would be kind of neat.”

Peanut also could be a sire when he grows to breeding age.

“He won’t fit into my breeding program because they’re all related to him,” Bartheld said.

Peanut’s parents are a mini-Hereford and a mini-American Beltie.

He’s got Midget the mom on the farm. The bull, Rebel, is at Happy Mountain Farm in Covington.

Bartheld says his farm is a solo operation.

“I have no kids. These things are kind of like my children,” he said.

“I feed them the best hay I can.

They’re well taken care of.”

PITTSBURGH (AP) — The boom in natural gas drilling has cast two opposing documentary filmmakers in unlikely roles.

Josh Fox, a liberal environmental activist, finds himself at odds with President Barack Obama. Phelim McAleer, a free-market conservative, is echoing the Democratic president’s support for natural gas.

The two don’t see eye-to-eye on much of anything, especially each other.

“He’s a very skillful filmmaker,” McAleer said of Fox. “He’s one of the most trusted scientists in America at the moment, even though he has zero qualifications. I don’t accept that, but a lot of Americans do.”

Fox, in an email to The Associated Press, said McAleer “is not a credible source of information” and is “a climate change denier.”

Their dueling documentaries — the sequel to Fox’s Oscar-nominated “Gasland” aired July 8 on HBO and McAleer’s “FrackNation” aired the following night on AXS — have clear aims when it comes to hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, the gas drilling method by which chemical-laced fluid is injected into the earth to free natural gas trapped deep underground.

Experts say the pro- and anti-drilling movements represented by the filmmakers each have some good points — even though Fox claims the process is an environmental and public health disaster while McAleer says Fox distorts facts and ignores the benefits of drilling.

Jeff Frankel, an economics professor at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government, said, “The fracking revolution is clearly good news from the national security and economic standpoint” since it reduces imports and generates jobs and investment in America. He said the most extreme fracking critics don’t seem to understand how much the gas boom is reducing pollution by cutting the amount of coal that gets burned in power plants.

10

Monday, July 22, 2013

C lassifieds

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

U.S. drops unarmed bombs on Great Barrier Reef jettison because they were low on fuel and could not land with their bomb load, the Navy said.

The emergency happened on the second day of the biennial joint training exercise Talisman Saber, which brings together 28,000 U.S. and Australian military personnel over three weeks.

The U.S. Navy and Marine Corps were working with Australian authorities to investigate the incident, the Navy said.

Australian Sen. Larissa Waters, the influential Greens party’s spokeswoman on the Great Barrier Reef, described the dumping of bombs in such an environmentally sensitive area as “outrageous” and said it should not be allowed.

“Have we gone completely mad?” she told ABC. “Is this how we look after our World Heritage area now? Letting a foreign power drop bombs on it?”

Graeme Dunstan, who is among the environmentalists and anti-war activists demonstrating against the joint exercises, said the mishap proved that the U.S. military could not be trusted to protect the environment.

“How can they protect the environment and bomb the reef at the same time? Get real,” Dunstan said from the Queensland coastal town of Yeppoon, near where the war games are taking place.

The Great Barrier Reef, the world’s largest network of coral structures, is rich in marine life and stretches more than 3,000 kilometers (1,800 miles) along Australia’s northeast coast.

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SAFE HANDGUN LLC, Next CCW Class - July 27th, For more information contact us at 937-498-9662 or email: safehandgun@gmail.com Lost & Found LOST: YELLOW LAB, Cody is a large male yellow lab, neutered, gold eyes. Friendly, Last seen behind Shelby County Line between Piqua and Sidney. REWARD (937)238-9122, (937)2140568.

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WAX WAGONS for sale Owner/ operator net $80k+!

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Applications will be accepted Monday thru Friday 8am–5pm. Salary will be 30K plus negotiated based on experience.

HUGE GARAGE SALE, Minster K of C Hall, St. Augustine Mission Commission, July 22, 5pm-9pm, July 23, 9am–9 pm, July 24, 9am–7pm, Bag Day Wednesday

See each garage sale listing and location on our Garage Sale Map. Available online at sidneydailynews.com Powered by Google Maps Accounting /Financial Fort Loramie Schools Treasurer Search The Shelby County Educational Service is pleased to announce it is conducting a search for the Fort Loramie Local Schools Treasurer position.

Interested applicants need to send the following information: * Three letters of reference * Latest five-year forecast and associated assumptions, if available * Latest audit report, if available * A copy of a recent article in a district newsletter or publication, if available

Controller Part-time College Bound Advisor - Greenville H.S. Adjunct Faculty for Chemistry Adjunct Faculty multiple disciplines

EOE/AA Employer

DO YOU MEET THE REQUIREMENTS?

Yard Sale

We Have Maintenance Positions Open Cheeseman LLC A Fort Recovery Ohio financially strong company Providing LTL, TL, dedicated and leasing services With a fleet of 250+ power units, 1000+ trailers & multiple locations Is Hiring Maintenance Coordinator Requirements: CDL license or ability to obtain one, 2 year experience, strong computer skills, willingness to learn and to improve existing systems and processes.

Desired skills: preventative maintenance and repair, equipment specification, research and analysis, best practices, vendor relations, warranty submissions, purchasing, remote diagnostics, communications, technician support, data management and implementation of computer processes.

Maintenance Technician Requirements: CDL License or ability to obtain one, 1 year recent experience in heavy duty truck and/or trailer preventative maintenance and repair.

Technical school graduates considered with less experience.

Please send resume in confidence, to HRD@cheeseman.com or fax to 419-375-2437 Attn: HRD. Please no phone calls.

To apply: send information to Jana Barhorst Shelby County ESC 129 E. Court Street, 4th floor Sidney, OH 45365

Our rapidly expanding residential, commercial, and industrial divisions require professional individuals looking for job growth and job security. We are in need of experienced CARPENTERS CONCRETE FINISHERS LABORERS We offer the opportunity to make above average wages, liberal benefits, and work 52 weeks a year.

Send resume to: Weigandt Development Ltd. 90 N. Main St. Minster, OH 45865 or Weigandt@weigandt development.com

Sales Representatives Lefeld Welding Supplies Inc., has an outstanding opportunity for Sales Representatives in Greenville and Coldwater, Ohio. responsible for outside product sales and support for customer base, growing existing accounts, and developing new accounts. Need selfmotivated team players, excellent communication skills, experience in Sales & Service; Industrial and welding knowledge helpful.

Send resume to: cindym@lefeld.com

Remodeling & Repairs

Deadline to apply is July 31, 2013 Drivers & Delivery CLASS A CDL DRIVER Regional Runs 2500 - 3000 mi/ wk average Out 2-3 days at a time Palletized, Truckload, Vans 2 years experience required Good Balance of Paycheck and hometime from terminal in Jackson Center, OH Call us today!

(800)288-6168 www.RisingSunExpress.com 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.

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

937-419-0676

• • • •

www.buckeyehomeservices.com

Roofing Windows Kitchens Sunrooms

• • • •

Spouting Metal Roofing Siding Doors

• • • •

Baths Awnings Concrete Additions

CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE

40058888 40296712

Miscellaneous

A&E Home Services LLC A simple, affordable, solution to all your home needs.

Roofing • Drywall • Painting Plumbing • Remodels • Flooring Eric Jones, Owner

Insurance jobs welcome • FREE Estimates 40324968

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Two American fighter jets dropped four unarmed bombs into Australia’s Great Barrier Reef Marine Park last week when a training exercise went wrong, the U.S. Navy said, angering environmentalists.

The two AV-8B Harrier jets launched from the aircraft carrier USS Bonhomme Richard each jettisoned an inert practice bomb and an unarmed laser-guided explosive bomb into the World Heritage-listed marine park off the coast of Queensland state on Tuesday, the U.S. 7th Fleet said in a statement Saturday.

Commander William Marks, spokesman for the 7th Fleet, said the emergency jettison was made in consultation with Australian officials.

“There is minimal environmental impact,” Marks told Australian Broadcasting Corp. radio on Monday.

“It is a safe situation for the environment, for shipping, for navigation.”

The four bombs, weighing a total of 900 kilograms (2,000 pounds), were dropped into more than 50 meters (164 feet) of water away from coral to minimize possible damage to the reef, the statement said. None exploded.

The jets from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit had intended to drop the ordnances on the Townshend Island bombing range, but aborted the mission when controllers reported the area was not clear of hazards, the statement said.

“There were civilian boats right below them,” Marks said.

The pilots conducted the emergency

that work .com

SPRING SPECIAL SUMMER SPECIAL

$700.00 off $6k or more on a roof & FREE Gutter Guard with New $5,000 or more. $150.00 roof Roof tuneofup

aandehomeservicesllc.com Licensed Bonded-Insured

2384058

937.492.8003 • 937.726.2868 Roofing & Siding

HOME WEEKLY REGIONAL RUNS OHIO DRIVERS 2,300-2,500 Miles/Wk .40¢-.42¢/Mile -ALL MILES Class A CDL + 1 Yr. OTR Exp. NEW EQUIPMENT 1-866-879-6593 www.landair.com

OTR TRUCK DRIVER, Full & Part-time with 5+ years experience needed. Average driver pay is 42 cents per mile. Home on weekends. Call (419)2221630.

Help Wanted General Roofing & Siding

Welder/Fabricator Victory Machine & Fab is seeking a full time welder/metal fabricator, minimum 5 years experience.

Stainless steel tig welding, millwright & mechanical experience is a plus. Benefits, paid holidays & premium pay available based upon experience.

Send resumes to: PO Box 357 Botkins, OH 45306

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

40296626

C lassified

Apply online at: www.emerson.com/careers click “search and apply” type in Job ID: “ECT-00001065”

Individuals with a high level of integrity, ability to follow through, and strong communication as well as being results-focused with a desire for a career opportunity are invited to apply@ www.superiorauto.com/careers

Other

PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERS Seeking team members who want to build a career with our growing company.

The ideal candidate should be highly motivated, excel in team environments and, have 3-5 years of manufacturing experience. The plant operates on a 12-hour shift basis with current openings on the 7pm to 7am shift. We offer a highly competitive wage and full benefits.

Please send resumes to: HUMAN RESOURCES 319 S. Vine St. Fostoria, OH 44830 TELEMARKETER Local company seeking experienced Telemarketer to work 8:00 a.m. till 12:00 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Position pays an hourly rate plus commission. We also offer paid vacation, bonuses and more. Computer knowledge required. Telemarketing experience preferred but willing to train the right candidate.

Please send resumes to Dept 103, Sidney Daily News, 1451 North Vandemark Road, Sidney, OH 45365.

AR15 Boost Master (brand new never been shot), model number, XM15, shoots 223's or 556's, $1200 FIRM, Call (937)638-8465

2 BEDROOM, Michigan Street, washer/ dryer hookup, appliances, rent special, $350 monthly, no pets! (937)6380235

3 BEDROOM, Half Double, 2 full baths, all appliances included, No pets! $695 monthly plus deposit, (937)492-7575 CARRIAGE HILL Apartments, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, appliances, fireplace, secure entry. Water, trash included, garages. (937)4984747, www.firsttroy.com

Houses For Sale Real Estate Auction Nominal Opening Bid: $25,000 5849 Miami Shelby Road, Houston 3 BR, 2 BA 3,138 sf+/Sells: 1:15PM Wed., Jul. 24 on site williamsauction.com (800)982-0425 Williams & Williams Many properties now available for online bidding! A Buyerʼs Premium may apply. OH Broker: Dean C Williams Re Lic 2003017722 Auctioneer: Andrew White Auc Lic 2003000128; Williams & Williams Auc Lic 2006000117

ESTATE ITEMS, truck, car, low miles, John Deere riding mower, washer, stove, recliner, couch, coffee/end tables, bigscreen TV, computer desk.

(937)492-2173

Farm Equipment

TRACTOR, FORD 1300 4x4 diesel compact Tractor, Low hours, 3 point, pto. (937)4891725 Autos For Sale

SIDNEY, 121 North Street, Nice Office Space for Rent, Air conditioned, 1-6 offices. Call Ryan (407)579-0874 Houses For Rent 218 Forest, 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, privacy fence, $650 monthly, (937)498-9842 after 2 pm 3 BEDROOM, 1 bathroom, large, 1/2 double with washer and dryer hookup. 522 South Ohio Ave. Sidney. $550 month, $550 deposit. (937)658-4999 3 BEDROOMS, 104 North Wilkinson Avenue, $500 deposit, $500 monthly, pay your own utilities, no pets. Call (937)538-6881

Apartments /Townhouses 1 & 2 BEDROOM, appliances, ca, garage, lawncare, $425/ $525 plus deposit, no pets, (937)492-5271

PIQUA 2 bedroom, includes utilities but propane $750 a month plus deposit, no pets (937)773-0563 Pets AUSTRALIAN SHEPARD PUPPIES, red merles and red tri's, 6 females, 3 males, asking $200, taking deposits (937)214-0464

Help Wanted General

Land Care

JOHN DEERE, 265 riding lawn mower, 17hp, 48" deck, hydrostatic drive, heavy duty, very reliable, excellent condition, Call (419)628-2101 Sporting Goods PISTOLS, Colt Woodsman, match target, unfired, Colt 1911, commercial model, unfired, (419)738-3313 Cleaning & Maintenance

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

Call (937)773-4587

Commercial

JACKSON CENTER, 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, 621 Jackson, appliances, ca, washer/ dryer hookup, no pets! $650 Monthly, (937)726-5188

1 BEDROOM, Fort Loramie, stove refrigerator, air, washer & dryer included $320 monthly plus utilities, deposit & references required, (937)423-5839

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, Hold 46" TV, Height, 63", Width 53", Depth 18", $50.00, good condition, very spacious, (937)638-1471

D I S C O V E R PEBBLEBROOK, Anna. 2 & 3 Bedroom townhomes/ ranches. Garages, appliances, washer/ dryer. Near I-75, Honda, 20 miles from Lima. (937)498-4747, www.firsttroy.com

For Sale By Owner IN SIDNEY, rent to own, remodeled, 2.5 Bedroom, fenced yard, garage, down payment required, (937)526-3264

KITTEN, 10 Week old male, light tan in color, litter trained, playful and ornery, indoor home only, (937)492-7478 leave messge

2 BEDROOM, 1.5 Bath, Sidney, appliances, air, laundry, trash paid, no pets $460 monthly, (937)394-7265

PRIVATE SETTING, 2 Bedroom Townhouse, No one above or below! Appliances, Washer/ Dryer Fireplace, garage, Water, Trash included, (937)4984747, www.firsttroy.com

We are an equal opportunity employer

FENIX, LLC

CAT, young friendly female, 10 months, former stray now spayed, needs indoor home, not great with other cats, good with kids or older person, free, (937)492-7478 leave message.

40293349

Interested candidates must have a high school diploma or GED and be able to successfully pass pre-employment screening.

1 BEDROOM, range, refrigerator, no pets, $135 per week all utilities included, $300 deposit, (937)726-0273 2 BEDROOM Duplex Sidney, appliances, air, laundry, garage, fireplace, lawncare, no pets, $625 monthly, (937)3947265

Landscaping

Commercial Bonded

1999 CHEVY CORVETTE automatic convertible with approximately 67,000 miles.

This car is in great condition. $20,500 or best offer.

Residential Insured

Miscellaneous

Loria Coburn

937-498-0123 loriaandrea@aol.com

40297014

NEED HELP? Helping Hands is here for you!

Home Maintenance • Home Cleaning Lawn Care • Grocery Shopping Errands • Rental & Estate Cleanouts Whatever you or your loved ones may need Professional & Insured Free Estimates / Reasonable rates

937-638-8888 • 937-638-3382 937-492-6297

40277532

Busch Family Fishing Lakes Relax and enjoy the fishing.

Call Craig at (937)776-0922

15030 Lock Two Road Botkins, OH 45306

2000 HONDA CRV LX, black, with cloth interior, 169k miles, great condition, well maintained. $4000 OBO Call (937)492-1091

937-693-3640 www.buschfamilyfishfarm.com Fishing is only by appointment

40318117

Construction & Building

AMISH CREW

2002 GMC SIERRA 1500 Regular cab, fiberglass high top camper, aluminum running boards, 2 wheel drive, 5300 Vortec engine, excellent condition, $8150 Call (937)538-1294 2003 PONTIAC AZTEC, maintenance receipts, $3800 OBO. Call (937)658-2421.

2005 CHRYSLER LIMITED CONVERTIBLE, 31,500 miles, excellent condition, $8500, Call (937)570-2248 or (937)7731831 RVs / Campers 24 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, 2 axle, awning, a/c unit, refrigerator, stove, Lot 14 at Piqua Fishing Game Campground (Spiker Road), Lot rent paid until March 2014. Can leave there or tow away. Asking $1,900 OBO (419)778-7178

Wants roofing, siding, windows, doors, repair old floors, joust foundation porches, decks, garages, room additions.

40296305

ANY TYPE OF REMODELING

Mower Maintenance

30 Years experience!

(937) 232-7816 Amos Schwartz Construction

Estate Sales

Rutherford

MOWER REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

937-658-0196 All Small Engines • Mowers • Weed Eaters • Edgers • Snowblowers • Chain Saws Blades Sharpened • Tillers

HMK Estate Sales Estate & Moving Sales Complete Estate Liquidation Insured • References 10 Years Experience HMKestatesale@yahoo.com

FREE pickup

within 10 mile radius of Sidney

Painting & Wallpaper

Call....................937-498-4203 Gutter Repair & Cleaning

40277555

Trucks / SUVs / Vans

Pools / Spas

1997 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 Z71, 4x4, 3 door extended cab. black exterior, Tonneau cover, 5.7 liter, tow package, 154000 miles, $5200.

(937)726-0273

In Loving Memory of

Mabeth Thompson

Hauling & Trucking

COOPER’S BLACKTOP PAVING, REPAIR & SEALCOATING DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS

Furniture & Accessories

1930-2006

ZAZZY POWER CHAIR, new never used, cost $6300, sacrifice $1750 or OBO (937)7730865

May the winds of love blow softly And whisper so you'll hear, We will always love and miss you And wish that you were here.

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

Much loved and missed by: Husband Ray, Daughter Connie & John, Ed & Judy, Rick and Wanda, Sister JoAnn & Dale

40277397

937-875-0153 937-698-6135

Remodeling & Repairs

COOPER’S GRAVEL

Roofing & Siding

Gravel Hauled, Laid & Leveled Driveways & Parking Lots

875-0153 698-6135

MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY

40297046 40045880

Memory / Thank You

LEGALS

LEGAL NOTICE

*JOBS AVAILABLE NOW* CRSI has part-time openings available in Miami, Shelby, and Darke Counties for caring people who would like to make a difference in the lives of others Various hours are available, including 2nd shift , weekends and overnights Paid training is provided Requirements: a high school diploma or equivalent, a valid drivers license, have less than 6 points on driving record, proof of insurance and a criminal background check To apply, call 937-335-6974 or stop our office at 405 Public Square, Troy OH..

Applications are available online at www.crsi-oh.com EOE 40329216

James B. Holloway, a.k.a. James Hollowayʼs Unknown heirs, Devisees, Legatees and Assigns, Address Unknown whose last place of residence is unknown and whose present place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on June 20, 2013, EVERBANK filed its complaint in Case No 13CV000134 in the Court of Common Pleas of Shelby County Clerk of Courts, Attn: Civil Clerk, Shelby County Courthouse, P.O. Box 809 Sidney, OH 45365, seeking foreclosure and alleging that the Defendants James B. Holloway, a.k.a. James Hollowayʼs Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees and Assigns, Address Unknown have or claim to have an interest in the real estate described below: Legal Description attached hereto as Exhibit “A”.

Permanent Parcel Number: 1-2204353-005 Property Address: 424 Shie Avenue, Sidney, OH 45365 Situated in the County of Shelby and in the State of Ohio, to-wit: Lot Number Sixteen (16) in the Shie Heights, Clinton Township, Shelby County, Ohio as shown by Plat Record No. 3, Page 167 of the Plat Records of said county.

Parcel No. 1-2204353-005 Property Address: 424 Shie Avenue, Sidney, OH 45365 The Defendant(s) named above are required to answer on or before the 2nd day of September, 2013.

EVERBANK BY: FELTY & LEMBRIGHT, CO., LPA Joshua Kaplow, Attorney at Law Attorney for Plaintiff-Petitioned 1500 West Third Street, Suite 400 Cleveland, OH 44113 Phone: (216) 588-1500

July 22, 29 August 5

www.sidneydailynews.com

EVERBANK -vsJAMES B. HOLLOWAY AKA JAMES HOLLOWAYʼS UNKONWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES AND ASSIGNS, et al.

Help Wanted General

40317722 40243348

We offer excellent benefits including 401(K) and paid vacation & holidays.

Committed to developing our associates to achieve and become the next leaders in our organization, we provide an excellent training program and career growth potential in addition to a competitive base, performance incentives, car demo and great benefit package.

Miscellaneous

11

40037852

Currently hiring production employees for all shifts. We are seeking dependable and highly motivated individuals that can excel in a team environment. The ideal candidate will be willing to work any shift, available for overtime, and have good attendance.

Our Sales/ Location Managers are trained and responsible for: customer relations, underwriting, sales, leadership, coaching and development, and branch management.

Pets

40324813 2376331

For our manufacturing facility in Sidney, Ohio

Superior Auto, Inc. has a Sales/ Location Manager opportunity available in Sidney.

We are a long established company in need of self-motivated individuals seeking management opportunities in a growing company.

Apartments /Townhouses

40058736

NOW HIRING PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERS

LOCATION/ SALES MANAGER OPPORTUNITY Join a Superior Team!

40296321 40042526

Help Wanted General

Monday, July 22, 2013

40317833

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

HEALTH

12

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Monday, July 22, 2013

AND FITNESS ITNESS

Monday, July 22, 2013 • Page 12

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

Monday, July 22, 2013 • 12

Golden years shorter, sicker in Southern states ATLANTA (AP) — If you’re 65 and living in Hawaii, here’s some good news: Odds are you’ll live another 21 years. And for all but five of those years, you’ll likely be in pretty good health.

Hawaii tops the charts in the government’s first state-by-state look at how long Americans age 65 can expect to live, on average, and how many of those remaining years will be healthy ones.

Retirement-age Mississippians fared worst, with only about 17½ more years remaining and nearly seven of them in poorer health.

U.S. life expectancy has been growing steadily for decades, and is now nearly 79 for newborns. The figures released Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimate life expectancy for people 65 years old, and what portion will be free of the illnesses and disabilities suffered late in life.

Other findings: — Nationally, women at 65 can expect nearly 15 more years of healthy life. Men that age can expect about 13 years.

— Blacks fared much worse than whites. They could expect 11 years of healthy life, compared to more than 14 for whites.

“What ultimately matters is not just the length of life but the quality of life,” said Matt Stiefel, who oversees population health research for Kaiser Permanente.

The World Health Organization keeps “healthy life expectancy” statistics on nearly 200 countries, and the numbers are used to determine the most sensible ages to set retirement and retirement benefits. But the measure is still catching on in the United States; the CDC study is the first to make estimates for

all 50 states.

Overall, Americans who make it to 65 have about 19 years of life ahead of them, including nearly 14 in relatively good health, the CDC estimated.

But the South and parts of the Midwest clearly had lower numbers.

That’s not a surprise, experts said.

Southern states tend to have higher rates of smoking, obesity, diabetes, heart disease, and a range of other illnesses. They also have problems that affect health, like less education and

more poverty.

These are issues that build up over a lifetime, so it’s doubtful that moving to Hawaii after a lifetime in the South will suddenly give you more healthy years, they said.

After Mississippi, Kentucky, West Virginia and Alabama had the lowest numbers for both life expectancy and healthy life expectancy. States with the best numbers included Florida — a magnet for healthy retirees — as well as Connecticut and Minnesota.

The estimates were made using 2007 through 2009 data from the census, death certificates and telephone surveys that asked people to describe their health. The CDC’s Paula Yoon cautioned not to make too much of the differences between states. Results could have been swayed, for example, by how people in different states interpreted and answered the survey questions.

New tick-borne infection similar to Lyme disease SHNS — A new tick-borne illness marked by recurring high fever and described for the first time in U.S. patients just this year may help explain a controversial condition known as chronic Lyme disease.

It may be easily confused with other infections transmitted by the eight-legged creatures, which have been steadily expanding their range throughout the northeastern part of the U.S. But the newly-identified bacterium is associated with a Lyme-like illness marked by higher fevers that wax and wane.

Doctors say there may be no way to initially distinguish the new tick-transmitted infection — Borrelia miyamotoi — from Lyme disease or human granulocytic anaplasmosis, another tick-related bacterium, formerly known as ehrlichiosis. B. miyamotoi, Lyme and ehrlichiosis can be transmitted by the black-legged deer tick.

“The good news is that the treatment is the same,” said Sam Telford, referring to doxycycline, a common antibiotic. He is a professor of infectious diseases at Tufts University near Boston whose research distinguished the nuanced differences among the three infections.

But even though the treatment is the same, knowing which organism infected a patient is another story, said Dr. Benjamin Luft, a leading Lyme disease expert at Stony Brook University School of Medicine.

“B. miyamotoi is different because it is more of a relapsing fever infection,” Luft said.

Luft said it is impossible right now to tell if B. miyamotoi explains the controversial illness known as chronic Lyme, in which patients do not recover after a short course of antibiotic therapy. These patients say they need long-term antibiotics, sometimes for life.

However most patients are cured within a few weeks.

“This is something that requires further attention,” Luft said.

3-D biopsies offer new hope in fight against breast cancer

SHNS — Some women tested for breast cancer now have a faster screening option that eventually could supplant older screening techniques across the country.

In June, Magee-Womens Hospital of University of Pittsburgh Medical Center in Pennsylvania became the first hospital in the country to perform a 3-D guided breast biopsy, a procedure that more quickly and accurately locates possible cancers and exposes patients to less radiation than older methods, said Dr. Jules Sumkin, chief of radiology at Magee.

The idea to develop the technology came when Magee researchers worked with Hologic Inc., a company that manufactures mammography and breast biopsy equipment, to develop tomosynthesis, a 3-D mammography technique, in 2005.

Radiologists found that tomosynthesis allowed them to find abnormalities in the breast that are difficult to see using conventional mammography. Tomosynthesis has allowed radiologists to identify about 30 percent more breast cancers than conventional mammography, Sumkin estimates.

But it was difficult to reproduce the advanced images taken by tomosynthesis mammography with the imaging tools in existing biopsy technology.

Magee researchers and Hologic addressed that issue by developing a 3-D guided breast biopsy technique. The technology improves biopsy technology in much the same way that tomosynthesis advanced mammography: Three-dimensional imaging creates a complete reconstruction of the breast to more accurately identify possible lesions and calculate their depth.

SHNS Photo Matt Heaphy, 90, says he has energy to burn and he is busy burning it — on a bike, in a kayak, on a pontoon boat or in a tai chi class.

90 and still going Tai chi, biking and kayaking help keep man healthy PALM HARBOR, Fla. (SHNS) — Matt Heaphy says he has energy to burn, and he is busy burning it — on a bike, in a kayak, on a pontoon boat or in a tai chi class.

Having celebrated his 90th birthday last month, Heaphy regularly astounds younger folks by the amount of exercise he does daily.

“I can’t be a couch potato,” he said.

“Once you get into exercise, you just keep doing it.”

This year, trying to avoid knee replacement, Heaphy has given up his daily 4-mile walks, and on doctor’s orders has cut back on his daily 16-mile bike ride. He was told to stop biking altogether.

“Don’t tell me I can’t ride my bike,” he told his doctor. “That’s like telling a fish he can’t swim.”

As a compromise, Heaphy, who has two mountain bikes and one road bike mounted on the garage wall, recently purchased a recumbent bicycle, which he said feels better on his knees. He rides it 10 miles a day, seven days a week.

“Once you start cycling, you can’t stop it,” he said. “It feels like something is missing from your day.”

Heaphy, a World War II veteran and former toolmaker for the aerospace industry, led a physically active life in his native New York, and he hasn’t stopped in retirement.

“I was a Depression kid and my family didn’t own a car,” he said.

“We rode our bikes everywhere.”

With a tent and a rucksack attached to his bike, a young Heaphy and a couple of his friends once rode 118 miles from Brooklyn to Montauk Point on Long Island to camp out. It took them three days to get there.

“We were kids,” he said. “We didn’t think anything of it.”

Biking wasn’t the only activity in his

More thoughts from Matt Heaphy in a Q&A: Q: What do you know now at age 90 that you wish you had known when you were 20?

A: At age 20, like most kids, I didn’t have a lot of sense, but I was in the service and all I thought about was surviving.

Q: The world has changed a lot in your youth — and it isn’t now. Heaphy, a certified scuba diver, also sailed, hiked, went canoeing and walked.

“I walked all my life,” he said. “While I still worked, I walked at night or on weekends.”

Boating has been an integral part of Heaphy’s life in Palm Harbor, where he moved in 2004 with his wife, Kathleen, who died in 2011. He owns two kayaks and a truck with a large bed for transporting them.

Twice a month, he and a group of residents from his Highland Lake community go kayaking in different places.

They’ve been on the Anclote and Weeki Wachee rivers, Lake Tarpon and the Gulf of Mexico. Then, three times a month, he takes 10 friends from his community around Lake Tarpon on a 24-foot pontoon boat.

Even though that sounds like enough to keep anyone busy, Heaphy enrolled in a tai chi class after a friend told him about it. He continues to attend class one morning a week.

“I have a lot of energy,” he said. “I don’t feel any soreness after doing tai chi.”

That energy is apparent in a lively mind as well as body. The nonagenar-

lifetime. In what way has it changed for the better? For the worse?

A: I think the world has changed for the worst. We have so many religious wars and we all have the same God. We just worship him in different ways.

Q: What has been the biggest thrill of your life?

A: My greatest thrill has been raising a family. We raised three children and I have 10 grandchildren and greatgrandchildren combined. ian remains an avid reader — on his Kindle. He now downloads his favorite books, those dealing with ancient history. Currently he is a reading a book on the history of the Roman Empire.

“If you read history, you know what the future will be,” he said. “We’re making the same mistakes now that the Roman Empire made.”

And there’s more. In the back of his home, Heaphy converted a Florida room to a workshop for woodworking, an activity he took up in 1980.

Relief and chip carvings, some dyed in muted colors and others sanded in their nature colors, dot the walls of his home alongside his late wife’s oil paintings. On shelves in the workshop stand intricately carved animals and figurines. Dangling from the shelves are award ribbons for his woodworkings.

Even though he’s had his share of sorrow — his oldest daughter died of cancer at age 33 and his wife suffered from dementia for 13 years before she died — Heaphy perseveres. His active lifestyle, his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, as well as a daily multivitamin and a newly acquired habit of eating less at each meal, keep him going.

Coupon not valid on Tues. or Thurs. Dine-in only. Excludes alcohol. Expires 7/29/13 40328131

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 • GOLF: A parent meeting will be held on Tuesday for any boy interested in playing golf for Troy High School. The meeting will be at 6 p.m. in the Miami Shores clubhouse. Tryouts will begin Aug. 1 at Miami Shores. Please contact Mark Evilsizor at (937) 875-0785 or evilsizor-m@troy.k12. oh.us if you have any questions.

• 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) 474-9093 or by email at ibrown@woh.rr.com.

• BASEBALL: The Dayton Sluggers baseball organization is holding open tryouts for the 2014 season for ages groups 13u, 14u and 15u. The tryouts will be from 6-8:30 p.m. July 24-25 at the Vandalia Recreation Center. Registration is at 5 p.m.

For more information, call (937) 423-3053 or email daytonsluggers@yahoo.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 Aug. 3 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.

• SKATING: Hobart Arena will hold public skating sessions this summer. All public skating sessions are held Fridays from 8-10 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for Children (14 and under) and $2.50 for skate rental. Remaining dates for public skating this summer are July 19 and 26.

• COACHING: Bethel High School has three coaching positions open for the upcoming school year. For the asst. varsity football coach position, contact head coach Kevin Finfrock at (937) 216-5036.

For the boys junior varsity basketball position, contact Eric Glover at (937) 510-7795 or at coacheglover@aol.com. The seventh grade volleyball coaching job is also open.

For more information, contact Tim Zigler at (937) 845-9487.

• BASEBALL: Locos Express will be having tryouts for the 2014 13U, 14U, 15U, 16U teams at Simmons Field (home field of Lima Locos) on the following dates: 1-3 p.m. Aug. 11 for 13U, 4-6 p.m. Aug. 11 for 14U, 1-3 p.m. Aug. 18 for 15U and 4-6 p.m.

Aug. 18 for 16U. Locos Express is a nonprofit subsidiary of the Lima Locos that is dedicated to the development of youth baseball. The Express select teams will be competing in tournaments and single game schedules after the start of each school’s 2014 spring baseball year. Visit http://www.limalocos.net/locos-express/ tryout-registration to register for tryouts.

Registration is required. Email locosexpress@gmail.com with any questions.

• 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.

Brad Via reclaims Troy Club Championship Staff Report

With all the talk in the national golf world about the of comeback of Tiger Woods, all the chatter locally should be centered around Brad Via. Via, a perennial powerhouse at Miami Shores golf tournaments for years, was on a drought entering this summer, having lost three tournaments in a row to Ryan Groff.

His fortune, however, changed this summer as Via won the Troy City Championship in late June, then completed the sweep with a championship flight victory in Sunday’s final round of the Troy Club Championship.

It was Via’s 13th Troy Club Championship victory, to go along with his 15 Troy City

TROY Championship wins.

This time around, though, it was a different competitor pushing Via to the limit in Jeff Poettinger, who finished second with a score of 141. Via chipped in for par on the 18th hole, securing a victory with a total of 139.

Via entered the day with a one-shot lead on Poettinger, shooting a 69 on the first day compared to Poettinger’s 70.

Via was down a stroke on hole 15, but birdied the hole and Poettinger bogeyed, allowing Via to take a stroke lead. Via gained another stroke on 16 with a birdie, then the pair both parred 17.

Had it not been for Via’s

miraculous chip in on 18, Poettinger could have potentially tied Via and forced a playoff by making his birdie putt.

“It was a short chip, the pin was in the front left just off green,” Via said. “It was probably 12 to 15 feet max. I was still shocked it went in, I was just trying to get up and down at the point.”

Groff — the two-time defending champ at the event — finished third overall, shooting a 74 on Saturday and following with a 72 Sunday to finish with a total score of 146.

Tom Mercer won the super seniors flight by a five-stroke cushion, coming in with a 68 Saturday and carding a 70 Sunday for a match total of

138. Tom Stickrod was second in the flight (143), Brent Adkins finished third (145) and Roger Luring was fourth (152).

Bobby Rohr, the seniors flight winner, shot a 78 Saturday and a 76 Sunday for a total of 154. Jim Sarich was second in the seniors flight with 161.

J.D. Hoover was victorious in the first flight, totaling 149 for the tournament. Hoover’s score was five shots better than second-place finisher Jeff Bacon (154). Jim Rohr was third (154).

In the second flight, Dwight Hughes (167) won by three strokes over Eric Collier (170), while Rob Shively finished third (171).

Riding to victory Froome wins 100th Tour de France

pair of runs in the seventh.

“That was the best I’ve ever seen Bailey,” Jones said. “His velocity was up, his cutter was nasty and he was hitting his spots well.”

The Pirates hit six homers during the series, all solo shots. It underscored their main concern as trade talks intensify: Can they score enough runs to make the playoffs?

“I’m just one of the pieces that need to pick it up,” said Jones, who has 10 homers after hitting a career-high 27 last year.

“I had a slow first half and this is the time to hit and be productive and help your team win.”

The Ohio River rivals don’t meet again until September, when they play each other six times in the last nine games. Both

PARIS (AP) — Chris Froome won the 100th Tour de France on Sunday and immediately vowed that his victory wouldn’t be stripped for doping as Lance Armstrong’s were.

“This is one yellow jersey that will stand the test of time,” said the British rider who dominated rivals over three weeks on the road and adroitly dealt with doping suspicions off it.

Exceptionally, the 100th Tour treated itself to a nighttime finish on the Champs-Elysees. The famous avenue and the Arc de Triomphe at the top of it were bathed in yellow light — emphasizing the canary yellow of Froome’s famous jersey.

In two years, Britain has now had two different winners: Bradley Wiggins in 2012 and then Froome, a cooler, calmer, more understated but no less determined character than his Sky teammate with Froome famous sideburns.

Froome rode into Paris in style: Riders pedaled up to him to offer congratulations; he sipped from a flute of champagne; a Tour organizer stuck an arm from his car window to shake Froome’s hand.

He dedicated his victory to his late mother, Jane, who died in 2008.

“Without her encouragement to follow my dreams I would probably be at home watching on TV,” he said.

Froome took the race lead on Stage 8 in the Pyrenees, never relinquished it and vigorously fended off rivals whose concerted challenges turned this Tour into a thriller. Froome and his Sky teammates linked arms as they rode for the line.

“This is a beautiful coun-

• See Reds on page 15

• See VICTORY on page 15

AP PHOTO

Cincinnati Reds’ Jay Bruce strikes out against Pittsburgh Pirates relief pitcher Jason Grilli in the ninth inning of a baseball game on Sunday in Cincinnati.

No sweep Sunday Pirates salvage final game from Reds, 3-2 CINCINNATI (AP) — Jeff Locke broke into a grin before taking any questions.

“Happy to be back,” the left-hander said.

No one’s happier than the Pittsburgh Pirates, who used their formula from a highly successful first half — great pitching, just enough scoring — to salvage the final game of their series with Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. Locke allowed only an infield single through six innings of a 3-2 victory.

Second-place Pittsburgh left town with a threegame cushion over the NL Central-rival Reds, who won the first two games.

“There’s still a lot of games left, but to get this final game is big,” said Garrett Jones, who homered off Homer Bailey.

“Every game matters.”

Locke (9-2) and the majors’ second-stingiest bullpen limited the Reds to three singles, but issued seven walks and let a run score on a wild pitch.

Jason Grilli worked the ninth for his 30th save in 31 chances. His only blown save came in Cincinnati on June 19.

Locke had to miss his last scheduled start and couldn’t pitch in the AllStar game because of a sore back. There were no problems when he got back on the mound.

“The back was great,” Locke said.

Bailey (5-9) struck out a career-high 12 but remained winless since his no-hitter against San Francisco at Great American Ball Park this month. Jones hit his second homer in two games, and the Pirates added a

Career day for Lefty

SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Kinect Nationals at Troy Post 43 (7:30 p.m.)

Mickelson claims claret jug with big final round

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

Logano wins Nationwide at Chicagoland When “The Captain” asked, Joey Logano answered.

Did he ever.

Logano held off Sam Hornish Jr. to win the NASCAR Nationwide race at Chicagoland Speedway on Sunday, leading a sweep of top two spots for Roger Penske after the owner asked him to drive the No. 22 car on a rare weekend off for the Sprint Cup series.

See Page 15

13

July 22, 2013

Josh Brown

AP PHOTO

Phil Mickelson gestures after making his final putt on the 18th green during the final round of the British Open Golf Championship at Muirfield, Scotland.

GULLANE, Scotland (AP) — One of the greatest final rounds in a major. Two of the best shots he ever struck with a 3-wood. The third leg of the Grand Slam.

Phil Mickelson never imagined any of this happening at the British Open.

No wonder he never took his hand off the base of that silver claret jug as he talked about the best Sunday he ever had at a major. Five shots out of the lead, Mickelson blew past Tiger Woods, caught up to Lee Westwood and Masters champion Adam Scott, and won golf’s oldest championship with the lowest final round in his 80 majors.

With four birdies over the last six holes, Mickelson closed with a 5-under 66 for a three-shot win over Henrik Stenson.

No longer is he mystified by links golf, and he has his name etched in that jug to prove it.

“This is such an accomplishment

for me because I just never knew if I’d be able to develop the game to play links golf effectively,” Mickelson said. “To play the best round arguably of my career, to putt better than I’ve ever putted, to shoot the round of my life … it feels amazing to win the claret jug.”

Introduced as the “champion golfer of the year,” he held the oldest trophy in golf over his head to show it off to one side of the massive grandstand lining the 18th green at Muirfield, and then the other. An hour earlier, they gave the 43-yearold Mickelson the loudest ovation of the week as he walked up the final fairway.

He drained an 8-foot birdie putt and thrust his arms in the air, hugged caddie Jim “Bones” Mackay and whispered to him, “I did it.” After signing for the lowest final round ever at Muirfield, Mickelson huddled • See LEFTY on page 16

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

14

SCOREBOARD

Monday, July 22, 2013

Scores

BASEBALL Baseball Expanded Standings All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB WCGB Boston 59 40 .596 — — Tampa Bay 58 41 .586 1 — 55 43 .561 3½ — Baltimore 52 45 .536 6 2½ New York 45 52 .464 13 9½ Toronto Central Division L Pct GB WCGB W Detroit 53 44 .546 — — Cleveland 52 46 .531 1½ 3 45 50 .474 7 8½ Kansas City 41 54 .432 11 12½ Minnesota 39 56 .411 13 14½ Chicago West Division L Pct GB WCGB W Oakland 57 41 .582 — — Texas 54 43 .557 2½ ½ Los Angeles 46 50 .479 10 8 46 52 .469 11 9 Seattle 33 64 .340 23½ 21½ Houston NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB WCGB Atlanta 55 43 .561 — — Philadelphia 49 50 .495 6½ 6½ 48 50 .490 7 7 Washington 43 51 .457 10 10 New York 35 61 .365 19 19 Miami Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB St. Louis 59 37 .615 — — Pittsburgh 57 39 .594 2 — Cincinnati 55 43 .561 5 — 43 53 .448 16 11 Chicago 41 56 .423 18½ 13½ Milwaukee West Division L Pct GB WCGB W Arizona 51 47 .520 — — Los Angeles 50 47 .515 ½ 4½ Colorado 48 51 .485 3½ 7½ 9½ San Francisco 45 52 .464 5½ 43 56 .434 8½ 12½ San Diego AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Games Tampa Bay 4, Toronto 3 Chicago White Sox 10, Atlanta 6 N.Y. Yankees 5, Boston 2 Minnesota 3, Cleveland 2 Kansas City 6, Detroit 5 Seattle 4, Houston 2 Baltimore 7, Texas 4 L.A. Angels 2, Oakland 0 Sunday's Games Tampa Bay 4, Toronto 3 Chicago White Sox 3, Atlanta 1 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 1 Detroit 4, Kansas City 1 Seattle 12, Houston 5 Oakland 6, L.A. Angels 0 Baltimore at Texas, 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 8:05 p.m.

Monday's Games N.Y. Yankees (Nova 4-2) at Texas (Darvish 8-4), 7:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 7-3) at Toronto (Jo.Johnson 1-5), 7:07 p.m.

Tampa Bay (M.Moore 13-3) at Boston (Workman 0-0), 7:10 p.m.

Baltimore (Feldman 1-1) at Kansas City (W.Davis 4-8), 8:10 p.m.

Detroit (Scherzer 13-1) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 6-8), 8:10 p.m.

Oakland (Milone 8-8) at Houston (Keuchel 4-5), 8:10 p.m.

Minnesota (Deduno 5-4) at L.A. Angels (Blanton 2-12), 10:05 p.m Cleveland (U.Jimenez 7-4) at Seattle (Harang 4-8), 10:10 p.m.

Tuesday's Games L.A. Dodgers at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.

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

N.Y. Yankees at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

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

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

Oakland at Houston, 8:10 p.m.

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

Cleveland at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 4 Chicago White Sox 10, Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 L.A. Dodgers 3, Washington 1, 10 innings Milwaukee 6, Miami 0 San Diego 5, St. Louis 3 Colorado 9, Chicago Cubs 3 San Francisco 4, Arizona 3 Sunday's Games N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 L.A. Dodgers 9, Washington 2 Chicago White Sox 3, Atlanta 1 Milwaukee 1, Miami 0, 13 innings St. Louis 3, San Diego 2 Arizona 3, San Francisco 1 Colorado 4, Chicago Cubs 3 Monday's Games Pittsburgh (Morton 1-2) at Washington (Haren 4-10), 7:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 7-3) at Toronto (Jo.Johnson 1-5), 7:07 p.m.

Atlanta (Teheran 7-5) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 7-7), 7:10 p.m.

San Diego (Cashner 5-5) at Milwaukee (Gorzelanny 1-3), 8:10 p.m.

Miami (Koehler 1-5) at Colorado (Pomeranz 0-3), 8:40 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Garza 6-1) at Arizona (Skaggs 2-1), 9:40 p.m.

Cincinnati (Arroyo 8-7) at San Francisco (Lincecum 5-9), 10:15 p.m.

Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:05 p.m.

San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:05 p.m., 1st game L.A. Dodgers at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.

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

San Diego at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.

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

Miami at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.

Cincinnati at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m., 2nd game Pirates 3, Reds 2 Pittsburgh Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h bi SMarte lf 5 0 0 0 Choo cf 3 0 2 0 Snider rf 4 0 0 0 Heisey lf 3 0 0 0 McCtch cf 4 0 0 0 Votto 1b 3 0 0 0 PAlvrz 3b 4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 GJones 1b 3 1 1 1 Bruce rf 3 0 0 0 GSnchz 1b0 0 0 0 Frazier 3b 4 0 1 0 McKnr c 4 1 2 0 Cozart ss 3 1 0 0 Mercer 2b 3 1 1 1 CMiller c 1 0 0 0 Barmes ss 2 0 1 0 Paul ph 0 0 0 0 Locke p 2 0 1 0 N.Soto ph 1 0 0 0 Tabata ph 1 0 1 1 Mesorc c 1 0 0 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0 HBaily p 1 0 0 0 Morris p 0 0 0 0 Hoover p 0 0 0 0 JuWlsn p 0 0 0 0 DRonsn ph0 1 0 0 Melncn p 0 0 0 0 Partch p 0 0 0 0 Inge ph 1 0 0 0 Grilli p 00 00 Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 27 2 3 0 Pittsburgh.................010 000 200—3 Cincinnati .................000 010 010—2 DP_Pittsburgh 1. LOB_Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 6. 2B_McKenry (5).

HR_G.Jones (10). CS_Choo (8).

S_Barmes, H.Bailey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Locke W,9-2 . . . . . . . .6 1 1 1 4 6 Watson . . . . . . . . . . . .0 0 0 0 1 0 Morris H,1 . . . . . . . .2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ju.Wilson H,8 . . . . .1-3 0 0 0 0 1

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

Str L-1 W-5 W-3 W-1 L-4

Home 32-17 34-19 29-20 28-23 25-24

Away 27-23 24-22 26-23 24-22 20-28

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

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

Home 29-19 30-19 24-23 23-24 21-22

Away 24-25 22-27 21-27 18-30 18-34

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

Str W-1 L-3 L-1 W-6 L-5

Home 30-15 27-21 26-26 25-25 17-35

Away 27-26 27-22 20-24 21-27 16-29

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

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

Home 31-15 26-21 27-21 19-28 21-27

Away 24-28 23-29 21-29 24-23 14-34

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

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

Home 29-17 32-18 32-17 22-26 25-26

Away 30-20 25-21 23-26 21-27 16-30

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

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

Home 27-20 27-23 28-22 27-21 27-23

Away 24-27 23-24 20-29 18-31 16-33

Melancon H,26 . . . . .1 1 1 1 2 0 Grilli S,30-31 . . . . . . .1 1 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati H.Bailey L,5-9 . . .6 1-3 7 3 3 1 12 Hoover . . . . . . . . .1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Partch . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 0 0 0 0 2 Watson pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

HBP_by Partch (Mercer). WP_Locke, H.Bailey. PB_C.Miller.

Umpires_Home, James Hoye; First, Bob Davidson; Second, Jim Reynolds; Third, John Hirschbeck.

T_3:18. A_40,824 (42,319).

Sunday’s Major League Baseball Linescores Cleveland .012 030 001—7 9 1 Minnesota .000 000 100—1 2 1 Masterson, C.C.Lee (8), Allen (8), C.Perez (9) and C.Santana; Diamond, Swarzak (5), Thielbar (7), Roenicke (8), Pressly (9) and C.Herrmann.

W_Masterson 11-7. L_Diamond 5-9.

HRs_Cleveland, Kipnis (15).

Tampa Bay .000 103 000—4 8 1 Toronto . . .010 000 002—3 8 0 Archer, J.Wright (8), Rodney (9) and Lobaton; Dickey, J.Perez (7), Loup (8) and Thole. W_Archer 5-3. L_Dickey 811. Sv_Rodney (24). HRs_Tampa Bay, Longoria (20), Scott (9), K.Johnson (15).

Detroit . . . .100 010 101—4 11 1 Kansas City010 000 000—1 7 0 Fister, Smyly (7), B.Rondon (8), Benoit (9) and B.Pena; Shields, K.Herrera (8) and S.Perez. W_Fister 85. L_Shields 4-7. Sv_Benoit (9).

HRs_Detroit, Mi.Cabrera (31), Dirks (7). Kansas City, M.Tejada (3).

Seattle . . . .070 030110—12 13 2 Houston . . .000 000 104—5 9 1 F.Hernandez, Noesi (7), Luetge (8), LaFromboise (9), Farquhar (9) and H.Blanco; Lyles, Harrell (5), W.Wright (8) and Corporan. W_F.Hernandez 114. L_Lyles 4-4. HRs_Seattle, Franklin (7).

Oakland . . .002 022 000—6 9 0 Los Angeles000000 000—0 4 3 Colon and Jaso; Williams, Richards (6), Kohn (8), Roth (9) and Iannetta.

W_Colon 13-3. L_Williams 5-6.

HRs_Oakland, Sogard (2).

INTERLEAGUE Atlanta . . . .000 010 000—1 9 1 Chicago . . .101 001 00x—3 5 0 Minor and G.Laird, Gattis; Quintana, Troncoso (6), Veal (7), N.Jones (8), A.Reed (9) and Flowers. W_Quintana 5-2. L_Minor 9-5. Sv_A.Reed (25).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia000 000 000—0 4 0 New York . .200 300 00x—5 7 0 Cl.Lee, Bastardo (7), Papelbon (8) and Kratz; Harvey, Atchison (8) and Buck. W_Harvey 8-2. L_Cl.Lee 10-4.

HRs_New York, D.Wright (15), Byrd (17), Lagares (2).

Los Angeles070200 000—9 15 1 Washington 010 000 100—2 4 0 Kershaw, League (8) and A.Ellis; Zimmermann, Ohlendorf (3), Abad (9) and K.Suzuki. W_Kershaw 9-6.

L_Zimmermann 12-5. HRs_Los Angeles, Kemp (5), H.Ramirez (10).

Washington, Werth 2 (12).

San Diego .100 001 000—2 10 1 St. Louis . .003 000 00x—3 8 0 Stults, Vincent (7), Thatcher (8) and R.Rivera; Wainwright, Mujica (9) and Y.Molina. W_Wainwright 13-5. L_Stults 8-8. Sv_Mujica (28).

Arizona . . .100 000 020—3 8 2 San Francisco000000001—1 5 0 Delgado, E.De La Rosa (6), Bell (7), D.Hernandez (8), Ziegler (9) and M.Montero; Bumgarner, S.Rosario (8), J.Lopez (8), Machi (8), Dunning (9) and Posey. W_Delgado 2-3. L_Bumgarner 10-6. Sv_Ziegler (4).

Chicago . . .000 002 001—3 10 1 Colorado . .200 002 00x—4 5 1 E.Jackson, Russell (8), Guerrier (8) and Castillo, D.Navarro; Chatwood, Outman (7), Escalona (7), Belisle (8), Brothers (9) and Torrealba.

W_Chatwood 6-3. L_E.Jackson 6-11.

Sv_Brothers (5). HRs_Chicago, Rizzo (14).

Midwest League At A Glance Eastern Division W Bowling Green (Rays) 20 Great Lakes (Dodgers) 19 x-South Bend (D-backs) 18 Dayton (Reds) 16 West Michigan (Tigers) 15 Lake County (Indians) 14 Fort Wayne (Padres) 11 Lansing (Blue Jays) 8 Western Division W Cedar Rapids (Twins) 20 x-Beloit (Athletics) 17 Quad Cities (Astros) 15 Clinton (Mariners) 14 Peoria (Cardinals) 14 Wisconsin (Brewers) 12 Burlington (Angels) 11 Kane County (Cubs) 7 x-clinched first half Saturday's Games

L 9 11 12 14 14 14 18 21

Pct. GB .690 — .633 1½ .600 2½ .533 4½ .517 5 .500 5½ .379 9 .276 12

L 9 11 12 15 15 17 18 21

Pct. GB .690 — .607 2½ .556 4 .483 6 .483 6 .414 8 .379 9 .25012½

AND SCHEDULES

SPORTS ON TV TODAY MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 7 p.m.

ESPN — N.Y. Yankees at Texas

TUESDAY AUTO RACING 7 p.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, practice for Mudsummer Classic, at Rossburg, Ohio MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 8 p.m.

MLB — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at Texas or Detroit at Chicago White Sox 9:30 p.m.

WGN — Chicago Cubs at Arizona WNBA BASKETBALL 7 p.m.

ESPN2 — New York at Indiana Fort Wayne 1, Cedar Rapids 0 Great Lakes 4, Clinton 3 Wisconsin 6, Dayton 2 Lake County 5, Quad Cities 3 Kane County 8, Lansing 4, 6 innings West Michigan 5, Peoria 4 South Bend 4, Burlington 1 Bowling Green 4, Beloit 3 Sunday's Games Dayton 7, Wisconsin 6 Kane County 6, Lansing 5, 10 innings South Bend 4, Burlington 1, 8 innings Clinton 7, Great Lakes 1 Cedar Rapids 2, Fort Wayne 1 West Michigan 2, Peoria 0 Beloit at Bowling Green, 6:05 p.m.

Quad Cities at Lake County, 7 p.m.

Monday's Games Quad Cities at Lake County, 11 a.m.

Great Lakes at Clinton, 11 a.m.

West Michigan at Peoria, 12 p.m.

Beloit at Bowling Green, 1:05 p.m.

Wisconsin at Dayton, 7 p.m.

Cedar Rapids at Fort Wayne, 7:05 p.m.

South Bend at Burlington, 7:30 p.m.

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

Tuesday's Games No games scheduled

CYCLING Tour de France Results Sunday 21st (Final) Stage At Paris An 83-mile, largely ceremonial ride from the Chateau of Versailles to the Champs-Elysees in Paris 1. Marcel Kittel, Germany, Team Argos-Shimano, 3 hours, 6 minutes, 14 seconds.

2. Andre Greipel, Germany, LottoBelisol, same time.

3. Mark Cavendish, Britain, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, same time.

Sagan, Slovakia, 4. Peter Cannondale, same time.

5. Roberto Ferrari, Italy, LampreMerida, same time.

6. Alexander Kristoff, Norway, Katusha, same time.

7. Kevin Reza, France, Team Europcar, same time.

8. Yohann Gene, France, Team Europcar, same time.

9. Daniele Bennati, Italy, Team SaxoTinkoff, same time.

10. Murilo Fischer, Brazil, Francaise des Jeux, same time.

11. Daryl Impey, South Africa, Orica GreenEdge, same time.

12. Matt Goss, Australia, Orica GreenEdge, same time.

13. Ruben Perez, Spain, EuskaltelEuskadi, same time.

14. Lars Ytting Bak, Denmark, LottoBelisol, same time.

15. Juan Jose Lobato, Spain, Euskaltel-Euskadi, same time.

16. Koen de Kort, Netherlands, Team Argos-Shimano, same time.

17. Boy van Poppel, Netherlands, Vacansoleil-DCM, same time.

18. Samuel Dumoulin, France, AG2R La Mondiale, same time.

19. Jose Joaquin Rojas, Spain, Movistar, same time.

20. Egoitz Garcia, Spain, Cofidis, same time.

Also 31. Roman Kreuziger, Czech Republic, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 10 seconds behind.

35. Alberto Contador, Spain, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, same time.

39. Andrew Talansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp, same time.

48. Nairo Quintana, Colombia, Movistar, same time.

51. Joaquin Rodriguez, Spain, Katusha, same time.

72. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing, same time.

106. Tom Danielson, United States, Garmin-Sharp, :34.

128. Chris Froome, England, Sky Procycling, 80 hours, :53.

149. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, BMC Racing, 1:18.

Final Standings Overall (Yellow Jersey) 1. Chris Froome, England, Sky Procycling, 83 hours, 56 minutes, 40 seconds.

2. Nairo Quintana, Colombia, Movistar, 4:20.

3. Joaquin Rodriguez, Spain, Katusha, 5:04.

4. Alberto Contador, Spain, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 6:27.

5. Roman Kreuziger, Czech Republic, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 7:27.

6. Bauke Mollema, Netherlands, Belkin Pro Cycling, 11:42.

7. Jakob Fuglsang, Denmark, Astana, 12:17.

8. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, 15:26.

9. Daniel Navarro, Spain, Cofidis, 15:52.

10. Andrew Talansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp, 17:39.

11. Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, 18:59.

12. Mikel Nieve, Spain, EuskaltelEuskadi, 20:01.

13. Laurens ten Dam, Netherlands, Belkin Pro Cycling, 21:39.

14. Maxime Monfort, Belgium, RadioShack Leopard, 23:38.

15. Romain Bardet, France, AG2R La Mondiale, 26:42.

16. Michael Rogers, Australia, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 26:51.

17. Daniel Moreno, Spain, Katusha, 32:34.

18. Jan Bakelants, Belgium, RadioShack Leopard, 35:51.

19. Richie Porte, Australia, Sky Procycling, 39:41.

20. Andy Schleck, Luxembourg, RadioShack Leopard, 41:46.

Also 45. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, BMC Racing, 1:38:57.

60. Tom Danielson, United States, Garmin-Sharp, 2:05:28.

91. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing, 2:45:05.

Team (Yellow Bib) 1. Team Saxo-Tinkoff (Denmark), 251 hours, 11 minutes, 7 seconds.

2. AG2R La Mondiale (France), 8 minutes, 28 seconds behind.

3.

RadioShack Leopard (Luxembourg), 9:02.

4. Movistar (Spain), 22:49.

5. Belkin Pro Cycling (Netherlands), 38:30.

6. Katusha (Russia), 1:03:48.

7. Euskaltel-Euskadi (Spain), 1:30:34.

8. Omega Pharma-QuickStep (Belgium), 1:50:25.

9. Sky Procycling (Britain), 1:56:42.

10. Cofidis (France), 2:07:11.

11. Garmin-Sharp (United States), 2:13:32.

12. BMC Racing (United States), 2:26:23.

13.Team Europcar (France), 2:32:29.

14. Francaise des Jeux (France), 2:50:51.

15. Sojasun (France), 3:47:22.

16. Lampre-Merida (Italy), 4:06:47.

17. Vacansoleil-DCM (Netherlands), 4:26:40.

18. Astana (Kazakhstan), 4:58:00.

19. Orica GreenEdge (Australia), 5:36:44.

20. Lotto-Belisol (Belgium), 5:58:39.

GOLF Troy Club Championship Scores At Miami Shores Golf Club Saturday-Sunday Super Seniors Tom Mercer .....................68-70 — 138 Tom Stickrod ...................72-71 — 143 Brent Adkins .....................72-73 —145 Roger Luring ...................77-75 — 152 Doug Willoughby ..............81-72— 153 Gary Weaver ...................78-75 — 153 Fred Monnin ....................76-78 — 154 Jim Hoover...................... 76-79 — 155 Jack Holtel .......................78-79 — 157 Brent Flinn ........................80-79— 159 Bob Allison ......................80-79 — 159 Jim Waters .......................80-82— 162 Doug Weikert ..................81-82 — 163 Larry Leffel ......................83-81 — 164 Tim McNeal .....................84-82 — 166 Doug Page ......................84-83 — 167 John Tishaus ...................82-85 — 167 Rich Steck ........................86-83 —169 Mike Furrow ...............................86-WD Championship Flight Brad Via ...........................69-70 — 139 Jeff Poettinger .................70-71 — 141 Ryan Groff .......................74-72 — 146 Derek Tubbs ....................79-74 — 153 Justin Weber ................... 77-77 — 154 Matt Maurer .....................84-71 — 155 Marty Stanaford ..............80-77 — 157 Jason Thompson ............81-77 — 158 Ty Nimer .......................... 81-81 — 162 Seniors Bobby Rohr..................... 78-76 — 154 Jim Sarich .......................79-82 — 161 Chris Boehringer ............84-80 — 164 Mike Lucas ......................85-89 — 174 First Flight J.D. Hoover ......................73-76 — 149 Jeff Bacon .......................77-77 — 154 Jim Rohr ..........................80-74 — 154 Ray Stuchell ....................77-83 — 160 Ron Moore ......................87-84 — 171 Second Flight Dwight Hughes ...............87-80 — 167 Eric Collier .......................82-88 — 170 Rob Shively .....................86-85 — 171 Kevin Monroe ..................86-85 — 171 Brian Stafford ..................91-91 — 182 Bruce Morrett ..................91-92 — 183 Dennis Tubbs .............................91-WD Allen May ...................................78-DQ British Open Scores Sunday At Muirfield Gullane, Scotland Purse: $7.8 million Yardage: 7,192; Par: 71 Final Phil Mickelson, $1,442,826...69-74-72-66—281 Henrik Stenson, $832,106....70-70-74-70—284 Ian Poulter (160), $428,776..72-71-75-67—285 Adam Scott (160), $428,77671-72-70-72—285 Lee Westwood, $428,776.....72-68-70-75—285 Zach Johnson, $249,377......66-75-73-72—286 Hideki Matsuyama, $249,37771-73-72-70—286 Tiger Woods (101), $249,37769-71-72-74—286 Hunter Mahan, $175,582......72-72-68-75—287 Francesco Molinari................69-74-72-72—287 Angel Cabrera, $142,756 .....69-72-73-74—288 Brandt Snedeker (75)............68-79-69-72—288 Miguel A. Jimenez, $121,38168-71-77-73—289 Justin Leonard (66)...............74-70-74-71—289 Keegan Bradley (56).............75-74-70-71—290 Eduardo De La Riva .............73-73-75-69—290 Harris English (56), $95,043.74-71-75-70—290 Matt Kuchar (56), $95,043....74-73-72-71—290

TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM Charl Schwartzel (56)...........75-68-76-71—290 Danny Willett, $95,043..........75-72-72-71—290 Rafael Cabrera Bello.............67-74-76-74—291 Darren Clarke, $72,218 ........72-71-76-72—291 Stephen Gallacher, $72,218.76-70-76-69—291 Sergio Garcia (48), $72,218.75-73-68-75—291 Richard Sterne, $72,218.......75-75-68-73—291 Jonas Blixt (43), $56,873......72-78-73-69—292 Stewart Cink (43), $56,873...72-75-76-69—292 Jason Dufner (43), $56,873..72-77-76-67—292 Ernie Els (43), $56,873.........74-74-70-74—292 Paul Lawrie, $56,873 ............81-69-70-72—292 Steven Tiley, $56,873............72-75-73-72—292 Bud Cauley (34), $39,251 ....74-75-71-73—293 Fred Couples (34), $39,251 .75-74-73-71—293 Jason Day (34), $39,251 ......73-71-72-77—293 Jamie Donaldson, $39,251...74-71-71-77—293 Oliver Fisher, $39,251...........70-78-77-68—293 Thongchai Jaidee, $39,251..79-71-71-72—293 Dustin Johnson (34)..............68-72-76-77—293 Martin Kaymer (34), $39,25172-74-72-75—293 Shane Lowry, $39,251..........74-74-75-70—293 Ryan Moore (34), $39,251 ...72-70-72-79—293 Bubba Watson (34), $39,25170-73-77-73—293 Y.E.Yang (34), $39,251.........78-70-73-72—293 Mark Brown, $24,641 ...........77-73-72-72—294 K.J. Choi (23), $24,641.........76-74-71-73—294 Tim Clark (23), $24,641........72-76-76-70—294 Freddie Jacobson (23)..........72-75-75-72—294 Shingo Katayama, $24,641..73-77-69-75—294 Martin Laird (23), $24,641....70-71-81-72—294 Geoff Ogilvy (23), $24,641 ...75-75-72-72—294 Jordan Spieth (23), $24,641.69-74-76-75—294 Bo Van Pelt (23), $24,641.....76-73-77-68—294 Matthew Fitzpatrick, $0.........73-76-73-72—294 Gonzalo Fdez-Castano.........70-79-73-73—295 Marcus Fraser, $20,955........73-74-76-72—295 Padraig Harrington (16) ........73-75-77-70—295 Carl Pettersson (16)..............74-76-70-75—295 Tom Lehman (11), $20,077..68-77-75-76—296 G. McDowell (11), $20,077...75-71-73-77—296 Mark O'Meara (11), $20,07767-78-77-74—296 Richie Ramsay, $20,077.......76-74-72-74—296 J.Wagner (11), $20,077 .......73-72-73-78—296 Boo Weekley (11), $20,077..74-76-71-75—296 Gregory Bourdy, $19,085 .....76-70-74-77—297 Ben Curtis (4), $19,085 ........74-71-80-72—297 Ken Duke (4), $19,085..........70-77-73-77—297 Branden Grace, $19,085......74-71-77-75—297 Webb Simpson (4), $19,085 73-70-77-77—297 Bernd Wiesberger, $19,085..71-74-75-77—297 Chris Wood, $19,085............75-75-75-72—297 George Coetzee, $18,398....76-71-75-76—298 Gareth Wright, $18,398 ........71-78-75-74—298 Thomas Bjorn, $17,864........73-74-72-80—299 Todd Hamilton (1), $17,864..69-81-70-79—299 Russell Henley (1), $17,864.78-71-75-75—299 Shiv Kapur, $17,864 .............68-77-83-71—299 K.T. Kim, $17,864..................73-76-77-73—299 Jimmy Mullen, $0..................71-78-75-75—299 Mikko Ilonen, $17,253...........72-78-76-74—300 Peter Senior, $17,253 ...........74-76-73-77—300 Kevin Streelman (1), $17,25374-71-82-73—300 Josh Teater (1), $16,947.......72-77-75-77—301 Graham DeLaet (1), $16,79576-72-76-79—303 Sandy Lyle (1), $16,642 .......76-72-80-79—307 LPGA-Marathon Classic Scores Sunday At Highland Meadows Golf Club Sylvania, Ohio Purse: $1.3 million Yardage: 6,512; Par: 71 Final a-amateur Beatriz Recari, $195,000......69-65-67-66—267 Paula Creamer, $120,655.....66-68-67-67—268 Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $77,61869-68-68-66—271 Lexi Thompson, $77,618......66-71-67-67—271 Angela Stanford, $49,544.....71-72-64-67—274 Jacqui Concolino, $49,544 ...67-68-69-70—274 Meena Lee, $31,543.............70-73-70-62—275 Stacy Lewis, $31,543............70-72-69-64—275 a-Lydia Ko..............................69-67-71-68—275 Jennifer Johnson, $31,543...73-66-66-70—275 Chie Arimura, $31,543..........69-67-68-71—275 Se Ri Pak, $22,476...............69-74-67-66—276 Haeji Kang, $22,476 .............67-71-71-67—276 Brittany Lang, $22,476..........68-72-68-68—276 SoYeon Ryu, $22,476 ..........68-69-70-69—276 I.K. Kim, $18,144...................70-69-70-68—277 Mo Martin, $18,144...............68-70-68-71—277 Chella Choi, $18,144 ............68-71-66-72—277 Amelia Lewis, $15,220..........74-68-68-68—278 Danah Bordner, $15,220 ......73-70-66-69—278 Ayako Uehara, $15,220........68-72-68-70—278 Dewi C. Schreefel, $15,220..69-71-67-71—278 HeeYoung Park, $15,220.....71-68-67-72—278 Kristy McPherson, $13,102..73-71-68-67—279 Cindy LaCrosse, $13,102.....71-68-69-71—279 HeatherYoung, $13,102 .......70-69-68-72—279 Moira Dunn, $11,032............73-67-72-68—280 Mika Miyazato, $11,032........70-70-72-68—280 Candie Kung, $11,032..........71-69-70-70—280 Brooke Pancake, $11,032 ....71-72-66-71—280 Eun-Hee Ji, $11,032.............68-72-67-73—280 Gerina Piller, $11,032 ...........67-72-68-73—280 Karine Icher, $8,315..............67-71-75-68—281 NaYeon Choi, $8,315 ...........72-71-69-69—281 Natalie Gulbis, $8,315...........68-73-70-70—281 Katherine Hull-Kirk, $8,315 ..73-67-71-70—281 SunYoungYoo, $8,315..........71-73-67-70—281 Inbee Park, $8,315................67-69-73-72—281 AmyYang, $8,315 .................69-69-71-72—281 Alison Walshe, $8,315 ..........65-69-73-74—281 Lizette Salas, $6,474.............70-73-70-69—282 JiYoung Oh, $6,474..............70-71-70-71—282 Mariajo Uribe, $6,474 ...........71-70-69-72—282 Morgan Pressel, $6,474 .......68-72-67-75—282 Momoko Ueda, $5,417.........71-71-72-69—283 Sarah Jane Smith, $5,417....72-71-70-70—283 Michelle Wie, $5,417.............74-67-72-70—283 Paige Mackenzie, $5,417 .....74-70-68-71—283 Sandra Changkija, $5,417....69-72-70-72—283 Jennifer Rosales, $4,437......72-70-74-68—284 Ilhee Lee, $4,437 ..................70-72-73-69—284 Ryann O'Toole, $4,437 .........68-72-74-70—284 Irene Cho, $4,437 .................70-74-69-71—284 Jane Rah, $4,437..................74-69-69-72—284 Katie Futcher, $4,437............69-72-70-73—284 Lisa Ferrero, $3,897..............72-72-71-70—285 Vicky Hurst, $3,897...............71-71-70-73—285 Paola Moreno, $3,402...........73-71-73-69—286 Kelly Jacques, $3,402...........73-70-72-71—286 Maude Leblanc, $3,402........70-72-73-71—286 Inhong Lim, $3,402...............73-68-74-71—286 Stacy Prammanasudh,.........70-73-71-72—286 Jessica Shepley, $3,402.......66-76-69-75—286 Jenny Shin, $3,006 ...............73-70-75-69—287 JinYoung Pak, $3,006...........69-74-73-71—287 Nicole Jeray, $3,006..............72-70-71-74—287 Jennie Lee, $3,006 ...............72-72-69-74—287 Becky Morgan, $2,841..........71-71-75-71—288 Wendy Ward, $2,774 ............69-73-71-76—289 Katie M. Burnett, $2,708.......72-69-74-75—290 Rebecca Bentham, $2,643...69-73-74-77—293

AUTO RACING NASCAR Nationwide-STP 300 Results¢ Sunday At Chicagoland Speedway Joliet, Ill. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (7) Joey Logano, Ford, 200 laps, 126.1 rating, 0 points, $85,615.

2. (1) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 200, 123.8, 43, $67,150.

3. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, 122.6, 42, $53,775.

4. (2) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 200, 138.1, 42, $43,775.

5. (6) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 200, 114.1, 39, $33,150.

6. (10) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, 200, 101.2, 38, $28,950.

7. (8) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 200, 104.1, 37, $27,235.

8. (16) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 200, 96.2, 36, $26,170.

9. (12) Brad Sweet, Chevrolet, 200, 90.7, 35, $25,050.

10. (4) Matt Crafton, Chevrolet, 200, 99.1, 0, $26,050.

11. (9) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 200, 93.2, 33, $24,125.

12. (22) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 200, 85.9, 33, $24,275.

13. (13) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 200, 86.5, 31, $22,750.

14. (15) Joey Coulter, Toyota, 200, 80.6, 0, $22,225.

15. (17) Dakoda Armstrong, Chevrolet, 200, 74, 0, $17,150.

16. (18) Michael Annett, Ford, 200, 75.6, 28, $21,750.

17. (21) Nelson Piquet Jr., Chevrolet, 200, 71.4, 27, $21,625.

18. (5) Travis Pastrana, Ford, 199, 76, 26, $21,950.

19. (14) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 199, 69.7, 25, $21,375.

20. (23) Johanna Long, Chevrolet, 199, 65.5, 24, $21,750.

21. (33) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 198, 60, 23, $21,300.

22. (35) Chad Hackenbracht, Toyota, 197, 52.2, 0, $20,975.

23. (19) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 196, 55.3, 21, $20,825.

24. (34) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 196, 48.7, 20, $20,700.

25. (30) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 196, 51.4, 19, $21,035.

26. (28) Kyle Fowler, Ford, 196, 46.4, 18, $20,425.

27. (29) Blake Koch, Toyota, 195, 47, 17, $20,275.

28. (20) Eric McClure, Toyota, 195, 52.2, 16, $20,100.

29. (40) Dexter Stacey, Ford, 195, 39.3, 15, $13,975.

30. (27) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, engine, 175, 42.5, 14, $20,125.

31. (11) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 172, 69.3, 13, $19,700.

32. (39) Harrison Rhodes, Ford, engine, 45, 37.5, 12, $19,580.

33. (37) Kevin Lepage, Chevrolet, electrical, 36, 39.8, 11, $19,460.

34. (25) Tanner Berryhill, Toyota, track bar, 20, 35.8, 10, $13,340.

35. (38) Carl Long, Ford, handling, 14, 37.9, 9, $13,214.

36. (31) T.J. Bell, Chevrolet, vibration, 13, 39.2, 8, $12,275.

37. (24) Jeff Green, Toyota, vibration, 11, 38.4, 7, $12,240.

38. (32) Ken Butler, Toyota, wheel bearing, 10, 35.7, 6, $12,186.

39. (36) Matt DiBenedetto, Dodge, electrical, 6, 34, 5, $12,070.

40. (26) Joey Gase, Toyota, engine, 1, 32.4, 4, $12,030.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 125.684 mph.

Time of Race: 2 hours, 23 minutes, 13 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.291 seconds.

Caution Flags: 6 for 32 laps.

Lead Changes: 12 among 5 drivers.

Lap Leaders: S.Hornish Jr. 1-48; E.Sadler 49-53; J.Logano 54-56; E.Sadler 57-101; A.Dillon 102; J.Logano 103-107; A.Dillon 108-130; K.Larson 131-134; J.Logano 135-145; E.Sadler 146-176; J.Logano 177; S.Hornish Jr. 178-185; J.Logano 186200.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): E.Sadler, 3 times for 81 laps; S.Hornish Jr., 2 times for 56 laps; J.Logano, 5 times for 35 laps; A.Dillon, 2 times for 24 laps; K.Larson, 1 time for 4 laps.

Top 10 in Points: 1. S.Hornish Jr., 632; 2. R.Smith, 625; 3. A.Dillon, 624; 4.

E.Sadler, 612; 5. J.Allgaier, 610; 6.

B.Vickers, 587; 7. K.Larson, 579; 8.

B.Scott, 567; 9. T.Bayne, 563; 10.

P.Kligerman, 563.

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 TAMPA BAY RAYS_Activated 1B James Loney off the paternity list.

Optioned INF Ryan Roberts to Durham (IL).

TORONTO BLUE JAYS_Activated OF Melky Cabrera from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Neil Wagner to Buffalo (IL).

National League ATLANTA BRAVES_Purchased the contract of RHP Kameron Loe from Gwinnett (IL). Optioned INF Tyler Pastornicky to Gwinnett.

HOUSTON ASTROS_Designated 1B-DH Carlos Pena and SS Ronny Cedeno for assignment. Called up SS Jonathan Villar from Oklahoma City (PCL).

LOS ANGELES DODGERS_Activated OF Matt Kemp from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF-1B Scott Van Slyke to Albuquerque (PCL).

SAN DIEGO PADRES_Recalled RHP Miles Mikolas from Tucson (PCL).

Placed RHP Jason Marquis on the 15day DL, retroactive to July 20.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS_Placed LHP Jeremy Affeldt on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Jean Machi from Fresno (PCL).

American Association EL PASO DIABLOS_Signed C Ivan Villaescusa. Released RHP Seth Lintz.

SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS_Released RHP Jon Plefka.

WICHITA WINGNUTS_Signed OF Madison Beaird. Released OF Colt Loehrs.

WINNIPEG GOLDEYES_Released LHP Allan Caldwell.

Can-Am League NEWARK BEARS_Released RHP Leonard Giammanco.

QUEBEC CAPITALES_Released RHP Eduardo Nunez.

ROCKLAND BOULDERS_Released INF Robert Kelly.

T R O I S - R I V I E R E S AIGLES_Released C John Bobillo.

Frontier League RIVER CITY RASCALS_Signed RHP Ryan Wilkins.

WASHINGTON WILD THINGS_Sold the contract of LHP Al Yevoli to Chicago (NL).

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS_Signed LB Barkevious Mingo to a four-year contract.

DALLAS COWBOYS_Placed DT Jay Ratliff and G Mackenzy Bernadeau on the physically unable to perform list and G Nate Livings, OL Ryan Cook, LS Louis-Philippe Ladouceur and G Ronald Learyon the non-football injury list. Signed OT Demetress Bell and WR Lavasier Tuinei and placed them on the non-football injury list. Signed QB Alex Tanney.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS_Signed DB Justin Green.

S ports

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Reds

Monday, July 22, 2013

Answering the call

n Continued from page 13

hope they have a lot at stake when they get back together — the Reds trying for a second straight NL Central title, the Pirates trying to end their 20-year streak of losing records and reach the postseason for the first time since 1992.

They came away from their weekend series bunched a bit closer in their chase of division-leading St. Louis.

Bailey threw the first of his two nohitters last Sept. 28 in Pittsburgh, a 1-0 win over a team he has dominated during his career. He threw his second no-hitter on July 2. Since then, he’s started three games — two on the road — and gone 0-3 with a 5.50 ERA. Indians 7, Twins 1 Justin Masterson had no regrets about the pitch that cost him his chance at a no-hitter.

Masterson took a no-hit bid into the seventh inning, Michael Brantley hit a bases-loaded triple and the Cleveland Indians beat the Minnesota Twins 7-1 on Sunday to avoid a three-game sweep.

Masterson (11-7) had faced the minimum through six, allowing only a hit batter, when Brian Dozier led off the seventh with a broken-bat blooper to center field that dunked in under the glove of a sliding Drew Stubbs for a double.

JOLIET, Ill. (AP) — When “The Captain” asked, Joey Logano answered.

Did he ever.

Logano held off Sam Hornish Jr. to win the NASCAR Nationwide race at Chicagoland Speedway on Sunday, leading a sweep of top two spots for Roger Penske after the owner asked him to drive the No. 22 car on a rare weekend off for the Sprint Cup series.

“Really big for us to get a 1-2 finish for Penske. That’s awesome,” Logano said. “To come out here, our goal is to win this thing. That’s why I came out here on my off week, it was to come out here and win.”

Penske, nicknamed “The Captain,” approached Logano this month during the NASCAR stop at Daytona and asked if he would drive in the first of two Nationwide races at Chicagoland this season.

Penske wanted a boost in the race for the owners’ championship, and Logano sure delivered on the request.

“How do you say no to R. P.?” Logano said, grinning.

“I’m glad I did it.”

Logano, the lone Sprint Cup regular in the race, earned his second Nationwide win of the year and No. 20 for his career. He also won at Dover in June. Hornish held on for second and moved into the top spot in the series standings, seven points better than Regan Smith.

Austin Dillon led two times for a total of 24 laps and finished third to earn a $100,000 bonus. Dillon is third on the points list, but is still looking for his first victory of the year.

“We just keep inching on this first win,” he said. “We’re getting closer and closer.

These top-threes, we’ll take them all day, we just want to get that win here pretty soon.”

15

Logano wins Nationwide stop at Chicagoland

AP PHOTO Joey Logano raises the trophy in Victory Lane after winning the NASCAR Nationwide Series auto race Sunday at Chicagoland Speedway in Joliet, Ill.

Victory n Continued from page 13

the finest annual sporting event on the planet. To win the 100th edition is an honor beyond any I’ve dreamed,” he said.

Five-time winners Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault and Miguel Indurain joined Froome on the podium. Missing, of course, was Armstrong. Stripping the serial doper of his seven wins tore a hole in the Tour’s roll of honor as large as that left by World War II, when the race didn’t take place from 1940-46.

None of the 100th edition’s podi-

um finishers — Froome, Nairo Quintana and Joaquim Rodriguez — have ever failed a drug test or been directly implicated in any of cycling’s litany of doping scandals. That is an encouraging and notable departure both from the Armstrong era and many other Tour podiums before and since.

Still, as the first Tour champion since Armstrong’s disgrace last year, Froome rode through a barrage of doubt and skepticism, especially since his strength in the mountains and time trials remind-

ed some observers of Armstrong and the way he and his team used to suffocate the race.

“In a way, I’m glad that I’ve had to face those questions, that after all the revelations last year and just the tarnished history over the last decade, all that’s been channeled toward me now,” Froome said.

“I feel I’ve been able to deal with it reasonably well throughout this Tour, and hopefully that’s sent a strong message to the cycling world that the sport has

changed — and it really has.”

“The peloton’s standing together, the riders are united and it’s not going to be accepted anymore.”

The spectacular nighttime ceremonies, with the Eiffel Tower in glittering lights and the Arc de Triomphe used a screen for a flashing lightshow, capped what has been a visually stunning Tour.

It started with a first-ever swing through Corsica, France’s socalled “island of beauty,” before veering through the Pyrenees to

Brittany and then across France to the race’s crescendo in the Alps — 3,404 grueling kilometers (2,115 miles) in total.

Because of the unique lateafternoon start for the final Stage 21, the riders raced on the cobbles of the Champs-Elysees as the sun cast golden hues over the peloton and shadows lengthened over the dense, cheering crowds. Marcel Kittel won the final sprint on the avenue, the German’s sprinter’s fourth stage win of this Tour.

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CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHMENT

FORD

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Quick Credit Auto Sales

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

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866-504-0972

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Chrysler Dodge Jeep 2775 S. County Rd 25-A Exit 69 off I-75 N.

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Independent Auto Sales 1280 South Market St. (CR 25A) Troy, OH 45373

Evans

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LINCOLN

PRE-OWNED

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Chevrolet

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Subaru

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CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHMENT 7

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

937-606-2400

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

937-890-6200

www.evansmotorworks.com

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Monday, July 22, 2013

NBA players, coaches reunite in summertime LAS VEGAS (AP) — When Mike Brown first got into coaching in the early 1990s, veteran Bernie Bickerstaff would pull him aside for little chats on climbing the ladder in the NBA. One lesson stood out more than any other.

“He told me, ‘Young buck, don’t ever burn any bridges in this business or in life,’” Brown said. “It was an easy piece of advice for me to follow because that’s how I’m built. You appreciate any opportunity that you are given in life and try to make the most of it.”

That approach paid off in a big way for Brown this summer. He made those comments while standing outside of the Cleveland Cavaliers summer league team locker room at the Thomas and Mack Center, dressed in a polo shirt with the Cavaliers logo on the left breast. Three years after being fired by the Cavaliers, Brown was rehired to run the show for a second time in Cleveland.

“It was weird for a while,” Brown said of wearing the wine and gold colors again. “But it was a seamless transition for myself and my family. It almost, to a certain degree after we got over the initial shock of it, it almost felt like we never really left. It was almost like we went on vacation or something like that for a little bit.”

Troy Daily News • www.troydailynews.com

Mingo signs

Browns ink top pick to 4-year deal quarterback, or running back, did not get outside going north while he was rushing south, nostrils flaring, to get a sack.

The Browns want to attack under the guidance of defensive coordinator Ray Horton, but this defense won’t leave the secondary naked as the one used by former defensive coordinator Rob Ryan often did in 2009 and 2010. In other words, Mingo won’t just be rushing the quarterback on every play here, either.

“It’s very disciplined,” Mingo said. “Everybody has to do their job. If you don’t do your job, you’re putting stress on another teammate, and that’s what we don’t want to do. We want to take as much stress off as possible and obviously make the play.”

Mingo said he has a goal for sacks in mind, but won’t say what it is.

Mingo totaled 84 tackles with 12.5 sacks, three forced fumbles and one fumble recoveries in two seasons at LSU. He started 10 of 13 games last year.

By the Associated Press

Barkevious Mingo is in camp and ready to go, and now everybody at 76 Lou Groza Boulevard is excited and upbeat about training camp.

The Browns first-round draft pick signed a four-year contract early Sunday worth about $16 million, including a signing bonus for about $10 million. The contract is fully guaranteed Mingo will be on the practice field Sunday with the other draft picks and undrafted rookies. The first full-squad workout is 4 p.m.

Thursday. That is the first practice open to the public.

The Browns are counting on Mingo to add some bite to their pass rush. He produced only 4.5 sacks at LSU last year, but says that was a product of the system more than a decline in talent. He registered eight sacks as a sophomore in 2011.

Mingo weighed 237 pounds at the rookie symposium last month in Berea. His current

AP PHOTO Cleveland Browns’ Barkevious Mingo laughs during a Play 60 event as part of NFL football’s rookie symposium June 25 at the Cleveland Browns practice facility in Berea.

weight, according to the Browns release announcing the signing, is 240 pounds.

Mingo indicated he doesn’t want to be any heavier than that for now because he doesn’t want added pounds to take away from his quickness.

“I’m just looking forward to it, being able to come out here, put the pads on for the first time and actually measure up to the older guys and see where I am and see

what I have to do to get better,” Mingo said at the symposium. “I haven’t been able to hit in a long time - since January, really. I’m just excited to come out here ready to compete. That’s what it’s all about. It’s about competing for a job and playing football.”

Mingo’s sack numbers dropped off at LSU because his assignment as a defensive end included playing more contain to make sure the

Lefty n Continued from page 13

with his wife and three children — back from a quick holiday to Spain — for a long embrace and waited for the others to finish.

Westwood, who started the day with a two-shot lead, fell behind for the first time all day with a bogey on the par-3 13th hole and never recovered, closing with a 75.

Scott took the outright lead with a 4-foot birdie on the 11th, and then closed as sloppily as he did last year when he threw away the Open at Royal Lytham & St. Annes. He made four straight bogeys starting at the 13th, and a final bogey on the 18th gave him a 72. At least he has a green jacket from the Master to console him.

Woods, in his best position to win a major since

the crisis in his personal life, stumbled badly on his way to a 74 and was never a serious challenger.

“We know that he goes for broke, and if that’s how he was feeling and pulling it off, he’s got the ability to do that,” Scott said about Mickelson.

“And he’s gone and won an Open easily. So every credit to him.”

At the end of a roughand-tumble week along the Firth of Forth, Mickelson was the only player under par at 3-under 283. In his four other majors — three Masters and one PGA Championship — he had never started the final round more than one shot behind.

“I don’t care either way how I got this trophy — I got it,” Mickelson said.

“And it just so happened to be with one of the best rounds of my career, which is really the way I’ve played my entire career. I’ve always tried to go out and get it. I don’t want anybody to hand it to me. I want to go out and get it. And today, I did.”

Westwood, whose only other 54-hole lead in a major ended with Mickelson winning the Masters, paid tribute to Lefty for what will go down as one of the great closing rounds in a major.

“When you birdie four of the last six of a round any day, that’s good going,” Westwood said.

“With a decent breeze blowing and some tough flags out there, it’s obviously a pretty good experience. When you do it in a major championship,

it’s an even better experience.”

But this major? Phil Mickelson?

He had only contended twice in two decades at golf ’s oldest championship. One week after he won the Scottish Open in a playoff on the linksstyled course of Castle Stuart, Mickelson was simply magical on the back nine of a brown, brittle Muirfield course that hasn’t played this tough since 1966.

Tied for the lead, Mickelson smashed a 3-wood onto the green at the par-5 17th to about 25 feet for a two-putt birdie, and finished in style with a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18th to match the lowest score of this championship.

“Those two 3-woods were the two best shots

of the week, to get it on that green,” Mickelson said. “As I was walking up to the green, that was when I realized that this is very much my championship in my control.

And I was getting a little emotional. I had to kind of take a second to slow down my walk and try to regain composure.”

Mickelson figured a par on the 18th would be tough for anyone to catch him. When the ball dropped in the center of the cup, he raised both arms in the air to celebrate his fifth career major, tying him with the likes of Seve Ballesteros and Byron Nelson.

“Best round I’ve ever seen him play,” said his caddie, Jim “Bones” Mackay.

• LPGA Marathon SYLVANIA — Spain’s

Beatriz Recari outdueled Paula Creamer in a headto-head battle to win the Marathon Classic for her second LPGA Tour victory of the year and third overall.

Recari and Creamer, who won the tournament then known as the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic five years ago, started the day tied for first, three shots ahead of their nearest pursuers. They traded the lead but were still even until Recari birdied the par-3 14th.

The 26-year-old Recari closed with a 5-under 66 to finish at 17-under 267.

She missed a 6-foot birdie putt on the 17th, but made a clutch 5-footer for par at the 18th. Creamer finished with a 67. The American is winless since the 2010 U.S. Women’s Open.

OFFER ENDS SATURDAY JULY 27TH JULY 2013

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