09/12/12
DESCRIPTION
A day to rememberTRANSCRIPT
BY MELANIE YINGSTStaff Writer
More than 11 years havepassed, yet for many, itseems like only yesterday
the nation mourned the loss of morethan 3,000 lives during the Sept. 11,2001 attacks.
Those four commercial airplanes,at the hands of terrorists, demol-ished the New York City WorldTrade Center’s twin towers, struckthe E-ring corridor of the Pentagonin Washington, D.C. and crashed intoa field in rural Pennsylvania. Eachstory is personal, including Troy,Ohio’s stories of 9/11: A mother whofrantically awaited word from herson who worked in the World TradeCenter’s Tower No. 7, a small-townwould-be mayor who watched theevents as he attended an educationconference, a local historian who hadjust arrived in Scotland and aretired Army veteran who listened to
the news on the radio in the TroyWal-Mart parking lot all sharedwhere they were and what they weredoing on this day 11 years ago.
Also, in conclusion, there’s a storyof a principal’s devo-tion in keeping thememory of 9/11 alivefor many of her stu-dents who weren’t evenborn or were smallchildren 11 years ago.Much like 11 yearsago, 9/11 fell on a
Tuesday, with eerily similar weath-er, as warm sunshine and a coolbreeze noted autumn was coming.
A Mother’s SearchBetty Shoup, 82, a retired realtor,
remembers Sept. 11, 2001 like itwas yesterday, and she fully admitsthat the anniversary of the worstterror attacks against the U.S. stillhaunts her.
“I still get emotional just watch-ing all the news coverage to thisday,” Shoup said.
Shoup’s son Andrew, now 56, wasa 1974 Troy High School graduateworking in the heart of New YorkCity and its World Trade Centercomplex. At the time of Sept. 11,2001, he lived in Connecticut andheld a job with Citi BankCorporation, which was housed inWorld Trade Center’s building No. 7.
“It was a pile of ashes by the endof the day,” Shoup recalled Tuesday.Shoup herself was miles away fromhome in Cincinnati at a real estateclass when she saw a TV in the hall-way and asked what millions of oth-ers asked that day: What was goingon?
“I didn’t know!” Shoup said.Shoup said when she heard thenews the World Trade Centers werein the middle of the attack, shecould have fainted on the spot.
BY MELANIE YINGSTStaff Writer
Despite an employee early buyout program,attrition and the district’s wage and step freezeagreements with both its unions, Troy CitySchools will still have expenditures exceed rev-enue in fiscal year 2012-2013.
At the Troy City Schools board of education
meeting Monday, treasurer Craig Jones report-ed the district’s appropriations plans to receive$1.2 million less in revenue in fiscal year 2012-2013.
Jones said the district expects to have $39.8million total revenue from all sources in 2012-2013 with $41 million in expenditures. Jones
said the district’s losses in revenue include thephase out of the tangible personal propertytax, and the property tax from the final settle-ment with former Panasonic and general eco-nomic conditions have caused revenues to dropmore than 3 percent from the previous year.
Jones said the tangible personal propertytax is expected to bring $2.6 million to the dis-trict, which is down $800,000 from last year.“We’re still getting some, but that phase out
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OUTLOOK
INSIDE
La Piazza is offering 20 daysof deals to celebrate its 20thanniversary in Troy. Also, theSmall Town Singers plan a ’50s-style show and a gospel showin the area later this month.
Check out thisweek’s iN75
Whew. It has been a longjourney and it isn’t even overyet. I can feel the energy risingin the air as other runners andI always can at this time of theyear.
We are approaching theUnited States Air ForceMarathon and all the eventsthat come with it.See Page 5.
Ready for theUSAF Marathon
• See REVENUE on Page 2
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Wednesday
Volume 104, No. 218
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September 12, 2012
Intense thunderstorms sweptover parts of the Southwest onTuesday, delaying flights andstranding motorists in the LasVegas area and flooding twomobile home parks in SouthernCalifornia.
East of downtown LasVegas, television news videoshowed yellow school busesinching slowly along roads afterschool in some neighbors andmuddy brown water up to thelower window sills of stuccohomes in others.See Page 11.
Storms causeflooding
• See LOAN on Page 7• See REMEMBER on Page 2
Formation of Civitas Media, LLC announced
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — VersaCapital Management, LLC(Versa), a private equity invest-ment firm, today announced thecreation of Civitas Media, LLC(Civitas), a new community newsmedia company.
Civitas, Latin for “community”or “citizen,” combines four mediaentities owned by Versa: FreedomCentral, Heartland Publications,Impressions Media and OhioCommunity Media.
The Troy Daily News, alongwith its sister operations in the I-75 Newspaper Group, includingthe Tipp City/West Milton WeeklyRecord Herald, the Piqua Daily
Call and the Sidney Daily News isowned by Versa CapitalManagement.
“We have assembled an excel-lent group of community newspublishers over the past 15months, and combining themtogether under the Civitasumbrella is a logical and value-enhancing result,” said Versa’sCEO Gregory L. Segall.“Community-based media hasremained profitable and largelyavoided the level of financial pres-sure experienced by large dailymetros in recent years. They arethe principal source of informationand news content, as well as the
primary advertising vehicles fortheir communities, whether inprint or online, and we see a morestable and resilient future for thissector.”
Civitas, which now employs1,650 people at 47 locations across11 states in the Midwest, Mid-Atlantic and South, serves its com-munities through its dedication tothe delivery of local information,including news and advertisingsolutions, across a variety of plat-forms. These communities areserved by 36 local daily newspa-pers, including 19 with weekendeditions, as well as 76 weeklyproducts. These papers have acombined average weekly circula-
tion of 1.6 million. Civitas alsoserves these communities withnumerous free-, advertisement-supported publications and agrowing online presence. In addi-tion, Civitas publishes specialtyproducts such as local communitydirectories, wine magazines,regional agricultural publications,realty publications, local enter-tainment guides and online maga-zines and SEO solutions.
“The continued growth of ourcorporation, while maintaininglocal and regional day-to-day oper-ations is great news for our read-ers,” said Frank L. Beeson, one ofthe corporations’ regional publish-ers who oversees operations at theWestern Ohio Newspaper Group
TROYCombines four community newsgroups for growth, best practices
School revenue dropsTROY
Treasurer: Drop in property tax money has hurt
TROY
BY NATALIE KNOTHStaff Writer
A former Troy MainStreet employee was sen-tenced to 60 days in theMiami County Jail and acommunity control sanctionterm of five years for steal-ing thousands of dollarsfrom the organization lastyear.
Michelle Dubbs, 37, ofTroy must also pay restitu-tion and have no contactwith any Troy Main Streetemployees or board mem-bers.
Dubbs pleaded no contestto one count of theft andeight counts of forgery. Shecommitted the theftthroughout 2011 and the for-geries on May 11, June 27,Aug. 11, Sept. 13, Sept. 14,Sept. 23, Nov. 22 and Dec. 8,2011.
“We’re very pleased to putthis behind us,” said TMSboard president Patty Rose.“We will continue to do thehard work we do at TroyMain Street.”
Ex-TMSemployeesentenced
TROY
Sunday’s story about theWACO Homecoming Fly-In hadan incorrect phone number list-ed. The correct contact numberis (937) 335-9226.
Correction
Committeebacks loanfor windows
BY NATALIE KNOTHStaff Writer
The Troy DowntownLoan Committee recom-mended city councilapprove a $24,350 down-town building loan requestto begin the second phaseof repairing stained glasswindows at the MasonicTemple building.
Last fall, councilapproved a $46,450 DBRloan to repair three other
STAFF PHOTO/ANTHONY WEBERTroy native Nelson Frantz looks over the World Trade Center artifact Tuesday at the Miami Valley VeteransMuseum in Troy.
Debatesurrounds9/11memorial.SSeeee PPaaggee 44
A day to rememberTroy resident will never forget terrorist attacks
MIAMI COUNTY
• See CIVITAS on Page 7
It wasn’t until she wasable to get a hold of herdaughter-in-law that shereceived the good news ofher son’s well-being.
“Andy’s OK! I justremember her telling methat and he was trying toget home, along withthousands of others,” shesaid. Shoup said as amother “it was a bad, badday.”
“All I could do was cry,”she said before she pausedto collect herself. It wasn’tuntil she heard her son’svoice for herself that shewas able to digest the truedanger he was in on Sept.11, 2001.
“His voice was veryshaky,” Shoup said. Shoupsaid her son took the ele-vator from the 40th floorof the 47-story building tothe lobby, which was filledwith people trying to flee.However, the doors werejammed with debris fromthe airplanes striking theTwin Towers.
“He told me how theywere all panicking tryingto free the doors to get outof there – I can’t imaginewhat that must have feltlike,” she said.
The images of that daystill haunt both her andher son. Shoup said it wasthe images of peoplejumping out of the win-dows to try and escape thedestruction which havestayed etched in her mind,knowing her sonwitnessed that himself 11years ago.
“He was shaken — thatwas horrible,” she said ofher son’s personalaccount.
Troy Reflects andRemembers
Mayor MichaelBeamish was in the city ofZanesville at an educationconference for the MiamiCounty Education ServiceCenter during Sept. 11,2001. He had not yet beenelected mayor of Troy.
“I vividly remember9/11,” said the mayor, ashe watched the newsunfold with a team of edu-cators from around thestate. “From that point onwe saw the Twin Towerscollapse — that is stillvivid in my mind.”
Like many of his gener-ation, Beamish connects9/11 with another point inthe nation’s tragic history— President John F.Kennedy’s assassination.
“I was in English class(during the Kennedyassassination) — it was sotraumatic— just as tragicfor an older person as itwas for those who wit-nessed 9/11,” Beamish
said.Yet, it’s through small
town ceremonies andobservances that keepsthe focus on the nation’sfirst responders and theirheroic efforts of that day11 years ago.
“Our first respondersare here to save people,and 9/11 was a perfectexample on how they stepup every day,” Beamishsaid. “That day instilled asense of patriotism, notonly for Troy, but for theentire nation.”
Americans AbroadWitness World Reactionto 9/11
Tuesday afternoon,Terry Purke — local histo-rian and Miami ValleyVeterans Museum trustee— stood in the small roomof the museum, whichhouses the county’s ownpiece of the World TradeCenter aftermath behinda clear box and stainlesssteel replicas of the towersthat vanished from thecity’s skyline 11 years ago.
“It is the most popularexhibit,” Purke said of thepiece, which was donatedby the Port Authority offi-cials to the museum lastspring.
“It’s a good draw and itgets people out here,” saidNelson Frantz, a Troynative who heard thenews of the 9/11 attacksin Troy’s Wal-Mart park-ing lot and who was visit-ing the museum Tuesday.
Purke said the muse-um is still in the processof creating an exhibit sole-ly for the 9/11 piece andhas acquired an Americanflag that was flown at aMarine base inAfghanistan. The flag wasdonated by a local TroyMarine who presented theflag to the mayor, who inturn bequeathed it to themuseum.
“That’s the thing that’sreally, really neat aboutthis museum,” Purke said.
Frantz and Purke eachshared their personal sto-ries of their whereaboutson Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001as they stood in front ofthe piece from the WorldTrade Center at the muse-um, located at 107 W.Main St., Troy in theMasonic Temple building.
“I heard it on the radioin the Wal-Mart parkinglot. I couldn’t believe itwas going on,” Frantzsaid. Like Beamish,Frantz also likened thenews to JFK’s assignation,which he heard on theradio at the AlliedTechnologies coil room onNov. 22, 1963. “It’s certainevents like that whichstay with you.”
Purke shared how heheard the news whileoverseas in a taxi on theway to a small hotel inEdinburgh, Scotland. “Thetaxi driver pushed thewindow aside and said‘You’re American aren’t
you? A plane has hit atower in the World TradeCenter,’” Purke said.
Purke said minuteslater the taxi driver againpushed the window asideand said yet anotherplane had hit the WorldTrade Center towers.
“So here (my wife)Karen and I are inEdinburgh and we ofcourse haven’t a clue,”Purke said.
They later spent a fewhours watching the newson the BBC at the hotel’sliving room area. Duringthe Purkes’ 30 day stay inScotland, they said theywitnessed the countrymourn with theAmericans.
“There was such anoutpouring of support inScotland,” Purke said.Purke said one gesture —the Scots placing theAmerican flag above theScottish flag prior to arugby match — touchedhim.
“Every war memorialthere’d be small Americanflags and red, white andblue bouquets,” Purkesaid, noting 398 citizensalso of Great Britain alsoperished in the Sept. 11attacks on the U.S. “Itwasn’t just us.”
Purke shared how anentire country and largecities like Edinburghacross the Atlanticstopped and observedthree-minutes of silence inobservance of the attacks.“Everything stopped at 11a.m. – you could hear apin drop,” he said. “Thetraffic, which was heavy,just like in Times Squarein New York City, came toa stand-still and you couldhear the church bells atSt. Giles – it was justsilent — everybodythere— the feeling wasvery emotional.”
Keeping the MessageAlive
St. Patrick CatholicSchool observes 9/11 witha prayer service and a cel-ebration with local firstresponders each year,along with its traditional“Freedom Cake.”
“It’s a tradition for thekids and the firefightersand police officers servethe kids a slice of‘Freedom Cake,’” said St.Patrick Catholic School’sPrincipal Cyndi Cathcart.Cathcart said the seventhgrade students led theannual prayer service, inwhich several local fire-fighters, police officersand others attend eachyear.
“It’s kind of a peacefulthing,” she said. “Theyprayer service is for us toremember who was lost onSept. 11 and list in fight-ing for our country.”
Cathcart says althoughmany of her current stu-dents were in diapers ornot even born, they stillget a lesson in Sept. 11’simportance in the nation’shistory.
“The Freedom Cakehelps us celebrate thosewho help us each andevery day – it was verynice,” Cathcart said.
For more informationabout the World TradeCenter artifact housed atthe Miami Valley VeteransMuseum, visitwww.theyshallnotbeforgot-ten.org or call (937) 451-1455.
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Entered at the post officein Troy, Ohio 45373 as“Periodical,” postage paidat Troy, Ohio. The TroyDaily News is publishedMonday-Friday after-noons, and Saturdaymorning; and Sundaymorning as the MiamiValley Sunday News, 224S. Market St., Troy, OH.USPS 642-080.Postmaster, please sendchanges to: 224 S. MarketSt., Troy, OH 45373. 2313556
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BUSINESSROUNDUP
• The Troy ElevatorThe grain prices listedbelow are the closingprices of Tuesday.CornMonth Bid ChangeSept 7.8300 - 0.0550N/C 12 7.6800 - 0.0550J/F/M 13 7.8100 - 0.0600SoybeansMonth Bid ChangeSept 16.6150 - 0.1725N/C 12 16.6150 - 0.1725J/F/M 13 16.8100 - 0.1750WheatMonth Bid ChangeSept 8.5900 - 0.0600N/C 13 8.2400 - 0.0250You can find more informationonline at www.troyelevator.com.
• Stocks of local interestValues reflect closing pricesfrom Tuesday.Symbol PriceChangeAA 9.33 +0.28CAG 25.69 +0.04
CSCO 19.04 -0.11EMR 49.42 -0.35F 10.15 +0.04FITB 15.18 -0.01FLS 132.15 +1.55GM 22.97 -0.01ITW 60.32 -0.07JCP 29.47 +0.77KMB 82.35 -0.02KO 37.77 +0.11KR 23.40 +0.35LLTC 33.15 +0.09MCD 91.20 -0.10MSFG 12.36 +0.20PEP 71.58 -0.26SYX 11.57 -0.24TUP 56.16 +0.92USB 34.04 +0.21VZ 44.24 +0.18WEN 4.45 +0.06WMT 74.06 +0.55
— Staff and wire reports
2 Wednesday, September 12, 2012 LOCAL TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TDN-NET.COM
OHIO COMMUNITY MEDIA PHOTO/MIKE ULLERYMiami County Sheriff’s deputies investigate a rollovercrash on County Road 25-A near the Miami-Shelbycounty line Monday morning.
MIKE ULLERYOhio Community [email protected] COUNTY —
Seatbelts and airbags pre-vented a Monday morningrollover crash on CountyRoad 25-A at the Miami-Shelby county line frombecoming more serious,according to first responders.
Miami County Sheriff ’sdeputies and emergencyresponders from Piqua andFletcher responded to the10,000 block of County Road25-A around 9:30 a.m.
CareFlight was put onstandby when it was deter-mined that the driver and apassenger would both need
to be extricated from themini van that landed on itsside and against a tree. Ittook approximately 15 min-utes to free both victims,who were then transportedto Upper Valley MedicalCenter for treatment.
The driver was identifiedas Della M. Gilmore, 54, ofSidney. Her passenger wasreported to be a child.Conditions were not avail-able Tuesday on either per-son in the car, although per-sonnel on the scene did notbelieve the child’s injuries tobe serious.
Deputies are continuingto investigate the cause ofthe crash.
Two hurt in rollover
• CONTINUED FROM 1
Rememberhas hurt us,” Jones said.
The district will spend$1.2 million less than lastyear. Salaries are expected topay out $1.4 million lessthan last year as well. Jonesnoted the district will seesavings through its earlybuyout program, hiring newteachers on a beginningscale, no step increasesacross the board, attritionand the district is in its sec-ond year of wage freezeswhich Jones said havehelped keep expendituresfrom soaring.
Last spring, 24 teacherscommitted to the early buy-out the district planned toreplace 17 of those positions.Classified staff had 11employees take the buyoutwith plans to replace eight ofthe classified positions.
Of the teachers taking thebuyout, 18 will retired lastschool year and six will retireat the end of the 2013 schoolyear. The projected savingsto the district with theEducators PreferredCorporation early buyoutprogram is more than $5.1million in salary and benefitsavings spread out over eightyears.
The district’s 2012-2013appropriations are due to thestate by Oct. 1.
The board also approvedthe annual Enterprise ZoneAgreement with ConAgraFoods for the abatement in
its expansion project for 15years at 100 percent. Thecompany donates an annualcheck of approximately$20,000 to the school districtin good faith for its partner-ship through the EZA. In2010, ConAgra began its $64million plant expansion toaccommodate worldwide pro-duction of its Slim Jims beefstick product.
As part of the expansionagreement, in March 2010,the board of educationagreed to allow the companyto waive 100 percent of itsreal estate property taxes for15 years on new propertyexpansion to help entice thecompany to relocate its SlimJim production to Troy.
District officials agreed tothe EZA agreement becausedistrict has a 1.5 percentincome tax to generate rev-enue for Troy City Schools.Scott Adkins thanked theboard for its support and saidthe plant continues to addjobs with its recent expansionfrom an expected 550 to itscurrent 643 employees.President Doug Trostle saidthe EZA agreement with thecity, its development councilhelps brings jobs to the localeconomy which in turn,brings revenue to the schooldistrict. “It’s worked out verywell,” said Troy City SchoolsSuperintendent EricHerman.
For more informationabout Troy City Schools, visitwww.troy.k12.oh.us.
• CONTINUED FROM 1
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TODAY
• KIWANIS MEETING:The Kiwanis Club of Troywill meet from noon to 1p.m. at the Troy CountryClub. Jaime Starky fromthe Ohio BMV will speak.For more information, con-tact Kim Riber, vice presi-dent, at 339-8935.
• ALUMNI LUNCH-EON: The StauntonSchool Alumni Luncheonwill be at 11:30 a.m. atFriendly’s Restaurant inTroy. Anyone who hasgraduated or attended theschool is invited. For moreinformation, call (937)335-2859.
• CAREER KICKOFF:Miami Jacobs CareerCollege will host a fall festcareer kickoff party fromnoon to 6 p.m. at 865 W.Market St., Troy.Participants will be able to tailgate andtour the campus, play games with staffand run an obstacle course. Make a reser-vation by caling 332-8580.
• QUILTING: Learn how to hand-piecean 8-pointed star quilt from 2-4 p.m. at theTipp City Public Library. Templates will beprovided for a 12-inch block. The suppliesneeded are: two pre-washed 18-by-11-inch cotton quilting fabrics in contrastingpatterns, scissors, sewing thread, needles(betweens), batting and fabric for thebacking.
THURSDAY
• ENTERTAINMENT: The Tipp CitySeniors, 320 S. First St., will have enter-tainment by Chuck Hensley at 1 p.m.
• NEWCOMERS AND NEIGHBORS:The Tipp City Newcomers and Neighborswill meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Tipp CityUnited Methodist Church, 8 W. Main St.,Tipp City. The group is open to all womenin the Tipp City and surrounding areaswho may be new or longtime residents.
• CLASS MEETING: The Piqua CentralHigh School class of 1961 is meetingtogether for lunch at 12:30 p.m. at theBackyard Bistron in Piqua, 1876Commerce Drive. Spouses/companionsare invited. Participants will order off themenu.
• NEW MOMS: A Mom and Baby GetTogether support group for breastfeedingmothers will meet from 9:30-11 a.m. atUpper Valley Medical Center, at theFarmhouse located northwest of the mainhospital entrance. The meetings are facili-tated by the lactation department.Participants can meet other moms, shareabout being a new mother and learn moreabout breastfeeding and their babies. Thegroup will meet Thursdays in September.For more information, call (937) 440-4906.
• COMMITTEE TO MEET: The FortRowdy Gathering Committee will meet at7:30 p.m. at the Covington City Building, 1S. High St., Covington.
• BAKED STEAK: American LegionPost No. 43, 622 S. Market St., Troy, willhave a baked steak dinner from 5-7:30p.m. The meal will include steak, mashedpotatoes, green beans and biscuit for $8.
• DISCOVERY WALK: A morning dis-covery walk for adults will be from 8-9:30a.m. at Aullwood Audubon Center, 1000Aullwood Road, Dayton. Tom Hissong,education coordinator, will lead walkers asthey experience the wonderful seasonalchanges taking place. Bring binoculars.
• BOARD MEETING: The MiamiCounty Children’s Services will meet at 9a.m. at the children’s services offices, 510W.Water St., Suite 210, Troy.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
• FLEA MARKET: West Milton UnitedChurch of Christ will hold its annual fleamarket from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursdayand 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday in the socialhall, 108 S. Main St., West Milton.Proceeds will go to fund local and countymissions.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
• BLUEGRASS MUSIC: The PleasantHill VFW Post No. 6557, 7578 W. FennerRoad, Ludlow Falls, will be having a bluegrass festival featuring Joe Mullins and theRadio Ramblers and Lost and Found.Friday bands play at 7 p.m. and admissionis $10 and Saturday bands begin at 1 p.m.and admission is $20. Breakfast will beserved Saturday and Sunday from 8-11a.m.
FRIDAY-SUNDAY
• WACO FLY-IN: The annual VintageWACO Homecoming Fly-In will be offeredat WACO Field, Troy. The event will includevintage WACO biplanes, biplane rides,activities for children and more. Admissionis $6 for adults, $3 for students and chil-dren under school age are free. Veteransand senior citizens are $5. For more infor-mation on all the events, visitwww.wacoairmuseum.org or by calling937 335-9336.
• BOOK SALE: The Milton-UnionPublic Library will have its fall book salefrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturdayand noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. Most bookprices will be 50 cents for hardbacks and25 cents for paperbacks and children’sbooks. Videos are priced at 25 cents each
or six for $1. Customers canfill a grocery sack from noonto 3 p.m. Sunday for $2 perbag. For more informationon the book sale or the NewFriends of the Milton-UnionPublic Library, visit mupubli-clibrary.org or call (937) 698-5515.
FRIDAY
• FRIDAY DINNER: ThePleasant Hill VFW Post No.6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road,Ludlow Falls, will offer din-ner from 6-7:30 pm. for $7-$8. For more information,call (937) 698-6727.
• BLOOD DRIVE: Ablood drive will be offeredfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theMiami County YMCA, 3060S. County Road 25-A, Troy.Anyone who registers togive will receive a speckledstoneware “Blood Donor —
Every Drop Counts” mug. Individuals witheligibility questions are invited to [email protected] or call (800) 388-GIVE or make an appointment atwww.DonorTime.com.
• HAM DINNER: Sons of the AmericanLegion Post 586, Tipp City, will present asliced ham, green beans, au gratin pota-toes and dump cake for $7 from 6-7:30p.m.
• SCHOOL BASH: The Tipp City PublicLibrary will have a “Back to School Bash”from 4:30-6:30 p.m. The event will includecarnival games to win school supplies.Cotton candy and popcorn will be avail-able.
• CLASS REUNION: The Piqua HighSchool class of 1987 will have a three-dayreunion beginning with the Friday nighthome football game at 7 p.m. at the PHSstadium. On Saturday, a party will be atZ’s from 7:30-11 p.m. for $20 per personor $40 a couple. On Sunday, family timewill be at Fountain Park, Piqua, beginningat 11 a.m. Participant should bring a cov-ered dish, drinks and games. For moreinformation, call Kelly Havenar at 418-2437.
SATURDAY
• TASTE OF TROY: Troy Main StreetInc. will present the 2012 Taste of Troyfrom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the PublicSquare in downtown Troy. The event willinclude sample food from 14 local restau-rants, a farmers market, beer and winetastings and live music. Tickets for foodand drink tastes can be purchased at theTaste of Troy. For more information, con-tact Troy Main Street at 339-5455 or visitwww.troymainstreet.org.
• FURRY FAIR: The 2012 Furry FunFair will be offered from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.at Ginghamsburg Church picnic grounds,6759 S. County Road 25-A, Tipp City.Admission is $5 per family or $2 per indi-vidual and a dry pet food or kitty litter itemto benefit the communit pet food pantryPaws4Hope. Events will include a doggyparade, agility and trick contests, craftsand treats, concessions and more.Proceeds will help place local pets in “for-ever” homes.
• FARMERS MARKET: Downtown TroyFarmers Market will be from 9 a.m. tonoon on South Cherry Street, just offWest Main Street. The market will includefresh produce, artisan cheeses, bakedgoods, eggs, organic milk, maple syrup,flowers, crafts, prepared food and enter-tainment. For free parking, enter off WestFranklin Street. Contact Troy Main Streetat 339-5455 for information or visitwww.troymainstreet.org.
• PORK CHOPS: The Pleasant HillVFW Post No. 6557, 7578 W. FennerRoad, Ludlow Falls, will offer a marinatedpork chop (non-marinated available uponrequest) dinner with baked potato andgreen bean casserole for $9 from 5-7 p.m.
• BREAKFAST SET: Breakfast will beoffered at the Pleasant Hill VFW Post No.6557, 7578 W. Fenner Road, LudlowFalls, from 8-11 a.m. They are made-to-order breakfasts and everything is alacarte.
• DAY OUT: The Tipp City Seniors willeat at Lincoln Square, Troy, at 4:30 p.m.,followed by card games at the centerbeginning at 6:30 p.m., for a $2 donation.
• BLOOD DRIVE: A blood drive will beoffered from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at TheLudlow Falls Christian Church, 213 VineSt., Ludlow Falls, or Gover HarleyDavidson, 1501 E. Ash St., Piqua. Anyonewho registers to give will receive anspeckled stoneware “Blood Donor —Every Drop Counts” mug. Individuals witheligibility questions are invited to [email protected] or call (800) 388-GIVE or make an appointment atwww.DonorTime.com.
• CAST IRON COOKING: The MiamiCounty Park District VIPs will hold a “CastIron Cooking” program from 6-7:30 p.m. atStillwater Prairie Reserve, 9750 StateRoute 185, north of Covington.The Volunteers in Parks will be cooking
up some delicious foods to sample. Theyalso will share some recipes and give tipson how to cook over a campfire. Meet inthe parking lot.Pre-register for the program online at
www.miamicountyparks, email to [email protected] or call (937)335-6273, Ext. 104.For more information, visit the Miami
County Park District website atwww.miamicountyparks.com.
LOCALLOCAL®ION 3September 12, 2012TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
FYICONTACT US
Call MelodyVallieu at440-5265 tolist your freecalendaritems.Youcan send
your news by e-mail [email protected].
C o m m u n i t yC a l e n d a r
Farm safetyweek to berecognized
CASSTOWN —Farmers, ranchers andthe general public areoften injured when agri-cultural machinery isinvolved in roadway inci-dents.
To increase the aware-ness of the limitations ofagricultural machinery intraveling speed andmaneuverability theNational Safety Council,along with the Miami EastFFA, will observe theNational Farm Safety andHealth Week focusing onthis issue from Sept. 17-21.
Planned events includedaily activities such as aseat belt awareness chal-lenge for all students andstaff, a drive-your-tractor-to-school day, a farm safetyday for all Miami East sec-ond graders and a huntersafety awareness night
before a home footballgame.
Artisans soughtTROY — Brukner
Nature Center staff arenow accepting applicationsfor unique, nature-basedartisans.
BNC’s Winter Arts &Crafts Show will be from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 1.
The deadline for entryis 5 p.m. Oct. 22. Allentries will be juried, withthe most diverse, naturalor “green” crafts selectedby November for the limit-ed spaces available.
For a registration form,email [email protected] today.
All proceeds from theevent benefit wildlife pro-grams.
Annual cruise-inupcoming
TROY — KoesterPavilion’s third annualCruise In For A Cure will
be Sept. 16 to raise fundsfor the Alzheimer’sAssocation of the MiamiValley’s Memory Walk.
Registration will befrom 10 a.m. to noon atKoester, on the campus ofUVMC, 3232 N. CountyRoad 25-A, and awardswill be presented at 2 p.m.
Participants may comedressed in clothes from the1950s and ’60s. Music willbe provided by DJ Russ.
National Sprint CarHall of Fame driver JackHewitt, along with his twoseater sprint car, also willbe in attendance.
Dash plaques will begiven to the first 100 reg-istered and food, doorprizes and a 50/50 drawingwill be available.
To pre-register or formore information, call440-5103 or [email protected].
For more informationon Alzheimer’s, call (937)291-3332 or visitwww.alz.org/dayton.
AREA BRIEFS
The American LibraryAssociation in collabora-tion with other bookseller,publisher, journalist andcensorship associations iscommemorating the 30thanniversary of BannedBooks Week on Sept. 30through Oct. 6.
Many American clas-sics have been placed onthe banned book list dur-ing the last 30 years. “ToKill a Mockingbird,” byHarper Lee was listed lastyear as well as manybooks geared towardyoung adults and teens.
Recent notable titlesinclude: the “HarryPotter” series, the“Twilight” series and the
“Hunger Games” trilogy.ALA’s Office of
Intellectual Freedom citesthat the three main rea-sons for challenging mate-rials: it was considered tobe sexually explicit, con-tained offensive languageand/or was unsuitable toany age group.
The Milton-UnionPublic Library will pro-vide a back wall displayduring that week forthose who would like toread challenged andbanned books for them-selves.
“Even one of our Ohio
libraries has banned the‘Fifty Shades of Grey’ tril-ogy,” said public relationsspecialist Tina Weber. “Ifeel that when an individ-ual or group sparks a dis-cussion about any type ofwritten material, it con-tributes to a channel ofcommunication that caninclude an entire commu-nity; that is one way wemaintain our humanity.”
The library is locatedat 560 S. Main St., WestMilton.
For more informationon this or other libraryprograms, visit or call thelibrary at 698-5515 or goto the websitewww.mupubliclibrary.org.
Banned books featuredWEST MILTON
4 Wednesday, September 12, 2012 NATION TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TDN-NET.COM
NEW YORK (AP) — Adebate over balancing theneed to honor the memory ofSept. 11 with the enormouscosts of running a memorialand museum at ground zerohas been reawakened on theeve of the attacks’ 11thanniversary, as officialsfaced questionsMonday overthe project’s expected $60million-a-year operatingbudget and an agreementpaving the way for themuse-um’s completion wasreached.The number comes on top
of the $700 million construc-tion cost of the NationalSeptember 11 Memorial &Museum. A report Sundayby The Associated Pressnoted that $12million a yearwould be spent on security,more than the entire operat-ing budgets of GettysburgNational Military Park andthe monument that includesthe USS Arizona Memorialat Pearl Harbor.Mayor Michael
Bloomberg, who leads theboard of the nonprofit foun-
dation that controls themuseum and memorial, onMonday called the memori-al’s operating cost a necessi-ty for security and othercosts unique to hosting mil-lions of visitors a year on thereborn site of two terrorattacks, in 1993 and 2001.
Some congressionalDemocrats underscoredtheir efforts to help get fed-eral money to cover some ofthe operating cost, while aRepublican senator reiterat-ed his opposition. Even somevictims’ family members aredivided over whether the
annual price tag representsthe price of paying tribute tothe nearly 3,000 lives lost orthe cost of unnecessarygrandeur.At ground zero, several
visitors Monday to thememorial plaza were sur-prised but not put off by the
$60 million-a-year figure.“Really?” said Pat Lee, a
Walmart manager fromAtlanta. But, she said, “Idon’t think the money is toomuch. Because it’s impor-tant to keep alive the memo-ry of what happened.”Thememorial, the center-
piece of the rebuilt WorldTrade Center site, includes aserene, solemn memorialplaza, where waterfalls fillthe fallen towers’ footprints,and a mostly undergroundmuseum that is to housesuch artifacts as the stair-case workers used to escapethe attacks.The plaza opened last
year and has drawn 4.5 mil-lion visitors. The museumwas to have been finished byTuesday, but progressstopped amid a constructioncosts fight between thememorial foundation andthe Port Authority of NewYork and New Jersey, theagency that owns the tradecenter site. The PortAuthority claimed thememorial foundation owed it$300 million for infrastruc-ture and revised projectcosts; the foundation arguedit was owed money becauseof project delays.The parties involved in
the dispute said Mondaythey had reached an agree-ment. Their memorandum ofunderstanding addressesissues including coordina-tion of the site and generalfinancial terms but doesn’tgo into detail on specific lev-els of financing. The agree-ment outlines that thememorial will have sixmonths’ operating expenseson hand as net working cap-ital and that it will give thePort Authority a securitydeposit equal to six months’utility expenses, but it does-n’t say what those figuresare.Even so, it remains
unclear how the foundationwill cover the costs of run-ning the museum, once itdoes open.So far, the foundation has
been able to rely on corpo-rate and individual dona-tions and selling memorabil-ia. The annual expense wasabout $27.8 million last year,including four months ofoperating the memorialplaza, according to recentlyaudited financial state-ments.But the expense is pro-
jected to jump to $60 millionafter themuseum opens.Thefoundation plans to spendaround $12 million a year onprivate security; operating
the waterfalls costs another$4.5 million to $5 millionannually, the foundationsays.Foundation officials
haven’t responded torequests for informationabout other costs at the site.“Nobody is taking the
money and building a hunt-ing lodge for the trustees orhaving caviar andChampagne every night,”Bloomberg said when askedabout the operating expens-es after an unrelated newsconference. “It’s a lot ofmoney, but it costs that. Doyou want a real budget, or doyou want us to lie?”He said the costs could be
covered by donations, byadmission tickets to themuseum (the price has notbeen set), but the memorialpresident has suggested itcould be up to $20 and fromfederal aid.A proposal for upto $20 million a year in fed-eral money has hit road-blocks.Senate sponsors Daniel
Inouye, D-Hawaii, and NewYork Democrats KirstenGillibrand and CharlesSchumer said through theiroffices Monday that theycontinued to press for themoney.“This is hallowed ground,
and it deserves to be treatedlike other national monu-ments,” Schumer said in anemailed statement.Sen. Tom Coburn, R-
Okla., has been blocking themeasure. And he’s notrelenting, spokesman JohnHart said Monday.“He believes it is wrong
to pay for this by borrowing$200 million from futuregenerations and foreign gov-ernments when the federalgovernment is rife withwaste and duplication,”Hartsaid.The Sept. 11 memorial
would be more costly to runthan some of the otherplaces where the nationremembers its deadArlington NationalCemetery, which receives 4million visitors a year, costs$45 million annually, andGettysburg NationalMilitary Park $8.4 million.But the United States
Holocaust MemorialMuseum has an $81.2 mil-lion budget for this year,about $51 million of itexpected in federal moneyand the rest from privatedonations and investmentincome. It has averagedabout 1.8 million visitorsannually over its 19 years.The memorial to the vic-
tims of the 1995 OklahomaCity bombing derives its $3.3million operating budgetentirely from museum rev-enues, private fundraisingand endowment earnings.“We run ours with a very
lean staff because that’s howwe can sustain ourmemorialand museum,” said KariWatkins, executive directorof the Oklahoma CityNational Memorial.The Sept. 11museumhas
“a different philosophy andapproach,” Watkins said,noting that she wasn’t criti-cal of it.Some Sept. 11 victims’
family members are, howev-er. To Jim Riches, a retiredfire chief who lost his fire-fighter son at the trade cen-ter, the memorial and muse-um’s projected operatingexpenses reflect anoverblown project that hefeels is more tourist attrac-tion than tribute.“We just want a simple
memorial. They want tomake this the MetropolitanMuseum,” he said Monday.But other victims’ rela-
tives see it as the under-standable cost of honoringtheir loved ones in the ambi-tious spirit that surroundedthe rebuilding in its earlydays.“For me, as a family
member, yes, it’s a big num-ber, but you know what? Itwas the worst attack in ourcountry’s history. It reflectswell what we as a nationwill do, and can do. And I’mOK with it,” said Lee Ielpi,also a retired firefighterwhose firefighter son died inthe attacks. Ielpi is on thememorial foundation’sboard and runs a visitors’center financed by a sepa-rate nonprofit group.
Debate surrounds 9/11 memorial
AP PHOTOJoe Torres of Sayreville, N.J., a fire captain from Elizabeth, N.J., kneels as he touches the name of his sister-in-law Krystine Bordenabe during a ceremony marking the 11th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks at theNational September 11 Memorial at the World Trade Center site in NewYork, on Tuesday.
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Is Troy reallya football town?
To the Editor:So much for Troy being a
“football town.”Everyone who thinks the
football team always gets itsway should check and seewhere the Trojans played their
“home” game last Saturdaywhen it got rained out thenight before.Troy was forced to move its
game to Ferguson Fieldbecause of a band competitionbeing held at Troy MemorialStadium on Saturday.I’ve heard so many people
over the years say that Troyfootball runs this town and
football players always gettheir way.I guess this should tell
everyone a different story.I never thought I’d live to
see the day when a footballgame in Troy would be movedfor a band competition.
— Joe ThomasTroy
DOONESBURY
Calgary (Alberta) Herald on the Summer Paralympics:The 2012 Summer Paralympics, opening in London, are at risk
of straying from their noble origins forged in the very same citymore than six decades ago.Ludwig Guttmann, keen to showcase the rehabilitation of sol-
diers after the Second World War, organized the precursor to theParalympics — a multi-sport competition between hospitals tocoincide with the 1948 London Games.The chairman of the 2012 London organizing committee,
Sebastian Coe, went so far as to proclaim earlier this month, “Wewant to change public attitudes toward disability … .”Although the practice is banned, it’s common for Paralympians
with spinal cord injuries to break their toes or even be jabbedwith sharp needles in an effort to increase their blood pressureand improve athletic performance.Dr. Andrei Krassioukov, a Vancouver researcher, estimates
about 30 percent of athletes at the London Paralympics could beinvolved in the nasty practice.Krassioukov has been working with the competitors for more
than three decades and says that cardiovascular abilities must beadded to the Paralympics’ system for classifying athletes.Otherwise, he said, competitors are at risk of life-threateningstrokes or brain aneurysms.As well, if a ranking for cardiovascular abilities is added, ath-
letes would be competing against others who perform at the samelevel as them, notes the doctor, reducing the temptation to elevatetheir blood pressure through such distasteful acts as twistingtheir testicles.It’s a common-sense solution that ensures athletes’ safety and
dignity.China Daily, Beijing,
on Mitt Romney’s China policy:By any standard, the U.S. Republican presidential candidate
Mitt Romney’s China policy, as outlined on his official campaignwebsite, is an outdated manifestation of a Cold War mentality.It endorses the “China threat” theory and focuses on contain-
ing China’s rise in the Asia-Pacific through bolstering the robustU.S. military presence in the region.And by stating that the U.S. “should be coordinating with
Taiwan to determine its military needs and supplying them withadequate aircraft and other military platforms”, the Republicanchallenger has also gone so far as to provoke China over its sover-eignty of the island.True, politicians tend to go back on their words after being
elected, and it has become usual for U.S. politicians to play theChina card in an election year. But Romney’s stance on China isstill worrying, as it could poison the friendly atmosphere neces-sary to develop Sino-U.S. relations.Putting aside his remedies for the U.S.’ domestic problems and
whether they would be effective or not, his China policy, if imple-mented, would cause a retrogression in bilateral ties and turn theregion into a venue for open confrontation between China and theU.S.Compared to the “strategic pivot” policies U.S. President
Barack Obama is implementing in the region, Romney’s recom-mendations are more pugnacious.As China and the US both have a stake in peace and stability
in the Asia-Pacific region, any responsible politician would refrainfrom making recommendations that might turn the two countriesinto rivals, rather than partners.It requires political vision as well as profound knowledge of
Sino-US relations as a whole, to make sensible policy recommen-dations about what are widely recognized as the most importantbilateral ties in the world. Romney apparently lacks both.
LETTERS
PERSPECTIVE
OPINIONOPINIONXXXday, XX, 2010TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
WRITETO US: The Troy Daily News welcomes signed letters to the editor. Letters must contain your home address and a telephone num-ber 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 toedit for length and clarity. MAIL: 224 S. Market, Troy, Ohio, 45373; E-MAIL: [email protected]; FAX (937) 440-5286; ONLINE:www.troydailynews.com (“Letters To The Editor” link on left side).
ONLINE POLL (WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM)
Question: Do you approve ofthe proposed relocation of theSt. Patrick Soup Kitchen?
Watch for final poll results inSunday’s Miami Valley SundayNews.
Watch for a new poll questionin Sunday’s Miami Valley SundayNews.
In Our ViewIn Our View
FRANK BEESON / Group Publisher
DAVID FONG / Executive Editor
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of reli-gion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the free-dom of speech, or of the press; or the right of people peaceably to
assemble, and to petition theGovernment for a redress of grievances.”
— First Amendment, U.S. Constitution
OPINIONOPINIONWednesday, September 12, 2012 • 5
Contact usDavid Fong is theexecutive editor of theTroy Daily News.Youcan reach him at440-5228 or send hime-mail at [email protected].
EDITORIAL ROUNDUP
FRANK BEESON
Group Publisher
DAVID FONG
Executive Editor
LEIANN STEWART
Retail Advertising
Manager
CHERYL HALL
Circulation Manager
BETTY BROWNLEE
Business Manager
SCARLETT SMITH
Graphics Manager
AN OHIO COMMUNITY
MEDIA NEWSPAPER
224 S. Market St.
Troy, Ohio 45373
www.TDN-NET.com
335-5634
Daily NewsTroyTroy
Daily News
Troy Daily News Editorial Board
Whew. It has been a long jour-ney and it isn’t even over yet. Ican feel the energy rising in theair as other runners and Ialways can at this time of theyear.We are approaching the
United States Air ForceMarathon and all the events thatcome with it. Let me start bysaying good luck to everyonedoing anything this weekend,whether it be the 5K, 10K, halfor the full marathon! I am, insome ways, jealous yours is herealready, yet and in some ways, Iam thankful I still have time toprepare!The Air Force Half Marathon
was my first half marathon. Itwas a great race — I met thegreat people of Team (G)racedown there and started lifelongfriendships. It was tough, but itwas my first one and I did great.Fast forward a year to the
present and I am 17 weeks intomy 18-week training plan —with my good friend TiffanyBlount — to run my very firstfull marathon. While tough, tir-ing and somewhat painful, it hasbeen a blast. Tiffany, our friendBetsy and I were laughing theother day about a book that shehas been using to prepare for the26.2 mile journey. We discussedthe book and that it leaves outsome of the major trials and
tribulations that runners gothrough to train for a marathon,some of which will not be dis-cussed here. We were, however,laughing until our cores hurt.After mentioning some of them,Tiffany would say, “It didn’t tellyou that in the book, it left thatout!”My running buddy and I have
faced almost every imaginablehurdle. While it has been tough,it has been rewarding and wealways come out on the otherside smiling.There have been runs that we
added on a few tenths of a mileafter frantically searching for aport-a-pot. There have been runswhen the forecast is clear asglass, and we got stuck out in themiddle of nowhere in a monsoon,with Tiffany crouched under-neath a picnic table trying tosave her phone. There have beenruns that we have considered
“death marches” while we wouldrun a half mile and walk a halfmile for sometime because ofeither tightness, stitches or beingjust plain tired (funny enough,those were shorter runs). Therehave been a multitude of runswhere we beat the sun up andthanked him for joining us. We— and everyone else that ispreparing to run this weekend —have said “no” when we havewanted to say “yes,” whether itmay have been to a drink or food.We have said “goodnight” whenwe have wanted to stay up witheveryone and have fun in orderto get up for an early long run.Finally, we all have pledged thatno matter how we do it, we willfinish.Team (G)race members, thank
you for letting me be part of anamazing group. Tiffany, thankyou for becoming one of my clos-est friends and welcoming meinto your group of friends. Thankyou for your support, yourencouragement and your promis-es of never letting us fail. Yourrace is almost here and you aregoing to do great!To all runners this weekend
and the next couple of months —as we all face our own races, youhave done it. We are not runnersbecause we run fast. We are run-ners because we run. We runbecause it frees us, fills us up
and gives us a purpose. As youjoin the thousands of runnersthat will be around you on yourown start day, remember that.Let the excitement fill you upand fuel you (just don’t go outtoo fast) and remember why youare at that start line in the firstplace.For whatever reason it was,
remember why you signed up forthe race you will be running.Also, remember the reasonsthroughout the race you are run-ning. It will help fuel you whenyou need a little more fuel. Team(G)race compiled some reasons toshare to fuel us for our races.Maybe think about doing thesame thing; have a reason forevery mile and think about ituntil the new mile clicks over!Remember, running allows us
to see things in life we wouldn’tnormally see, no matter what itis. It allows us to remember howwonderful life it is, whether it’sfrom a sunrise, a sunset, deercrossing our path or a few simpleraindrops falling on our faces.Good luck everyone. You will
do great, you signed up, youtrained, you will succeed.Remember, time doesn’t measuresuccess!
Katie Yantis appears everyother Wednesday in the TroyDaily News
Katie YantisTroy Daily News Columnist
Wish me luck as I finish my marathon journey
• Susan ClarkCAPE ELIZABETH,
Maine (AP) — The firstfemale harbor pilot forPortland Harbor and thefirst woman to join the elitePortland Marine Societyhas died at age 48.Captain Susan Clark
piloted more than 1,000ships into Portland Harborthrough Portland PilotsInc., where she’d workedsince 2001. She died
Thursday after a battle withcancer.Harbor pilots climb
aboard vessels beforedirecting them into PortlandHarbor.Captain San Juan
“Sandy” Dunbar, who pilot-ed ships into PortlandHarbor for 38 years, tellsThe Portland Press Heraldthat it’s the most periloustime in a ship’s voyage.A service will be held
Friday at St. Bartholomew’sCatholic Church in CapeElizabeth, followed by acelebration of Clark’s life atthe Ocean GatewayTerminal in Portland.
•• Mary ‘Jean’ RushPIQUA — Mary “Jean”
Rush of Piqua, Ohio,died Saturday, Sept. 8,2012, at her residence.Services are pending at
Melcher-Sowers FuneralHome, Piqua.
•• Luther ‘Gene’ BaxterDAYTON — Luther
“Gene” Baxter, 74, ofDayton, passed awaySunday, Sept. 9, 2012, atStone Springs ofVandalia.Services will be held at
the convenience of thefamily.Arrangements in care
of Hale-Sarver FamilyFuneral Home, WestMilton.
•• Bobby J. CallWEST MILTON —
Bobby J. Call, 55, ofWest Milton, passedaway on Tuesday, Sept.11, 2012, at the UpperValley Medical Center,Troy. Arrangements arepending at the Hale-Sarver Family Funeral
Home, West Milton.
•• Rev. Fr. Thomas J.GrilliotPIQUA — Rev. Fr.
Thomas J. Grilliot, 71, of Piqua, died peacefullyat 1:15 p.m. Monday,Sept. 10, 2012, at theMercy Siena WoodsCare Community ofDayton.His funeral arrangment-
ments are pendingthrough the Jamieson & Yannucci FuneralHome. GREENVILLE — Richard
Eugene Elliott, 78, ofGreenville, Ohio, died at9:20 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9,2012, at his residence.He was born in Sidney,
Ohio, on June 21, 1934, tothe late Leo A. and BerthaC. (Hauser) Elliott. OnSept. 25, 1954, in Piqua,Ohio, he married PatsyKerrigan, and she survives.Richard also is survived
by one son and daughter-in-law, Randy and TammyElliott of Arcanum, Ohio;two daughters and sons-in-law, Pamela and MartinKies of Quincy, Ohio andPeggy and Rusty Orndorffof Piqua; two brothers anda sister-in-law, JamesElliott of New Carlisle, Ohioand William and JoyceElliott of Piqua; eightgrandchildren, Brandon
Cantrell of Tipp City, Ohio,Lisa McFeeley ofPennsylvania, Misty Elliottof Tipp City,Dusty Elliott ofToledo, Ohio,Kristy Elliott ofGreenville,Tiffany Cooperof Piqua, AmyOrndorff ofWest Milton,Ohio, andAmberOrndorff ofPiqua; and 16great grandchil-dren.He was pre-
ceded in deathby two brothersand one sister.Richard was a
member of Piqua EaglesNo. 614 and Piqua LoyalOrder of the Moose No.1067, both in Piqua. Heworked for ChampionPaper in Piqua for 19 yearsbefore retiring from Brown-Bridge in Troy, Ohio, in1996. Richard proudly
served his country as amember of the U.S. Armyfrom 1957–1959.
Funeral servicewill be at 1 p.m.Friday, Sept. 14,2012, at Melcher-Sowers FuneralHome, Piqua, withthe Rev. Fr.Angelo Casertaofficiating.Burial will follow
in Forest HillCemetery, Piqua.
Friends may callfrom 5-8 p.m.Thursday at thefuneral home. Fullmilitary honors willbe provided by TheVeterans Elite TributeSquad.
Memorial contributionsmay be made to Melcher-Sowers Funeral Home, 646W. High St., Piqua, OH45356, to help defray thefuneral costs.Condolences may be
expressed to the family atwww.melcher-sowers.com.
RICHARD EUGENE ELLIOTT
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6 Wednesday, September 12, 2012 LOCAL TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TDN-NET.COM
DONNA L. BATTEN
PIQUA — Donna L. Batten, 84, formerlyof 910 Boal Ave., Piqua, died at 6 a.m.Monday, Sept. 10, 2012, at Garbry RidgeAssisted Living.She was born April 1, 1928, in Piqua, to
the late Clarence and Viola(Pohlschneider) Ault.She married William W. Batten
Jr. on Jan. 15, 1953, in Piqua; hepreceded her in death Sept. 11,2005.Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Ann L. Batten Wilson ofDayton and Brenda L. (John)Piatka of Beavercreek; a brother,William Ault of Sidney; a sister,Norma Cromes of Piqua; fourgrandchildren, Zachary Wilson,Seth Wilson, Jamison Piatka andMackenzie Piatka.She was preceded in death by a broth-
er, James Ault.Mrs. Batten was a 1946 graduate of
Piqua Catholic High School, and she
retired as an insurance clerk for theClawson-Bayman Insurance Co.She was a member of St. Boniface
Catholic Church, the St. Clare’s Society,the Piqua Leisure Club and she enjoyedplaying cards.
A Mass of Christian Burialwill be celebrated at 10 a.m.Saturday Sept. 15, 2012, atSt. Boniface Catholic Churchwith the Rev. Fr. Thomas L.Bolte as the Celebrant.Burial will follow at ForestHill Cemetery. Visitation willbe from 5-7 p.m. Friday atthe Jamieson & YannucciFuneral Home, where a
prayer service will be conduct-ed at 5 p.m. Memorial contri-
butions may be made to St. BonifaceCatholic Church, 310 S. Downing St.,Piqua, OH 45356. Condolences to thefamily also may be expressed throughjamiesonandyannucci.com.
FLETCHER — William Andrew “Bill”Barnes, 88, of Fletcher, passed awaySunday, Sept. 9, 2012, (also known asGrandparents’ Day) in the Upper ValleyMedical Center, Troy.Born on Feb. 6, 1924, he is sur-
vived by two children: his son,Ron Barnes; and his daughter,Becky Cook. He also is survivedby grandsons, Edward Ulsh andRobert Ulsh; a granddaughterand her husband, Tammy andJacob OToole; and his dog,Princess. Bill also was blessed tohave five great-grandchildren,Reagan Ulsh, Aleigha Ulsh,Arielle Barnes, Lauren Barnesand Elliot Barnes. He also hasanother great grandchild on the way.He was preceded in death by his
parents, Harry and Helen (Plack)Barnes; his wife Roberta (Zupp)Barnes; and great-grandson, DallasStar OToole.Bill was a member of the United
States Army Air Corp where he served asa fighter pilot during World War II.
He retired from Ohio Bell TelephoneCompany. During retirement he was thecaretaker at the village of FletcherCemetery. He was a member of AmericanLegion Post 184, Piqua, and AMVETS
Post 88, Troy.He enjoyed bead work, plas-
tic canvas crafting, NASCARand photography.He has been a little league
coach, Boy Scout leader, andsupporter of the school bandprograms. He took pride inhaving his family surroundinghim, playing games and caringfor his late wife Roberta untilshe went to walk with Jesus.Viewing will be from 6-8 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2012, at theSuber-Shively Funeral Home, 201W. Main St., Fletcher. Funeralservices will be at 10 a.m.Thursday in the funeral home.Burial will follow in MiamiMemorial Park, Covington.
Condolences to the family may be sent towww.shivelyfuneralhomes.com.
BARNES
WILLIAM ANDREW ‘BILL’ BARNES
BRADFORD — Dorothy A. Bashore,90, a lifetime resident of the Bradfordarea, died Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, atMiami Valley Hospital, Dayton.She was born March 18, 1922, in
Franklin Township (DarkeCounty), Ohio, to the lateJohn and Dora (Vanatta)Wion. She attended BradfordChurch of the Brethren; wasa member of the TownSquares Quilt Club,Greenville and the BradfordModernaires; was an adviserfor the Purple Ribbon 4HClub for many years; enjoyedquilting and made a quilt foreach of her grandchildren.She was preceded in death
by her parents; her husband, JohnMartin Bashore in 1992; a son, LarryBashore; a granddaughter, Casey AnnBrown; two brothers; and five sisters.Dorothy is survived by three sons and
daughters-in-law, Sam and ZonaBashore of Greenville, Don and Tish
Bashore of Greenville, and Richard andKarla Bashore of Bradford; two daugh-ters and sons-in-law, Phyllis and HarveyCrick of Greenville and Deborah andBarry Brown of Villages, Fla.; 13 grand-
children; 14 great grandchil-dren; 1 great-great grandson; abrother and sister-in-law,Robert and Lulu Wion ofUrbana; and a sister, BettyBrewer of Greenville.Funeral services will be at 10
a.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012,at Stocker-Fraley FuneralHome, Bradford, with PastorJohn Shelton officiating.Interment will be at Gettysburg
Cemetery.The family will receive friends
from 5-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.In lieu of flowers, contributions may be
made to the Brethren RetirementCommunity Resident Fund, 750Chestnut St., Greenville, OH 45331.Condolences may be left for the family
at www.stockerfraley.com.
DOROTHY A. BASHORE
BASHORE
Richard H. Short, 89, passed away onSept. 6, 2012.He was born near Lockington in
Shelby County on Sept. 18, 1922, andmoved to Piqua in 1926. Heworked at Lear Aviation — BFGoodrich and retired in 1973after 25 years in procurementand contract administration forthe Department of Defense.He served in the Air Corp as
a radio operator in AACS inWorld War II in the South Pacific. Heheld an amateur radio license K8UASfor 60 years. He was a 50-year Masonic Lodge
member and a member of theAmerican Legion, Post 184.He was preceded in death by his
mother and father along with four sis-
ters and two brothers.He is survived by one son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Rick and Kathy Short ofCovington; one grandson, Michael J.
Short of Troy; one granddaugh-ter, Staci and her husband,Clint Kirker of Covington; andtwo great grandchildren,Cameron and Taylor Kirker ofCovington.Graveside services were held
at Highland Cemetery withPastor Stephen Nierman officiating.Services in care of Bridges-Stocker-
Fraley Funeral Home, Covington.If desired, contributions may be made
to State of the Heart Hospice, 1350 N.Broadway St., Greenville, OH 45331.Condolences may be left for the familyat www.stockerfraley.com.
PIQUA — Robert J. Hirt, 95, of Piqua,died at 2:02 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012,at the Upper Valley Medical Center, Troy.He was born April 18, 1917, in Piqua,
to the late Ernest A. and Gertrude(Crowley) Hirt. He married Dorothy R.“Dody” Recker April 18,1940 at St. BonifaceCatholic Church, and shepreceded him in death Oct.10, 1996.Survivors include eight
children, John (Dianne)Hirt of Media, Penn.,James (Faye) Hirt ofHolland, Mich., Mary AnnHouser of Dayton, Nancy(William) Brown ofLongmont, Colo., Kathleen(Henry) Cianciolo of Troy, Joan (Patrick)Liddy of Lawrenceburg, Ind., Ann(William) Jaqua of Piqua, Joseph “Buzz”(Suzanne) Hirt of Worthington; 21 grand-children; and 23 great-grandchildren.He was preceded in death by four sis-
ters, Elizabeth Jenkins, Helen Mikesell,Martha Hampshire and Mary Walling; abrother, Richard Hirt; a son-in-law,Donald Houser; and a great-grandson,
Charlie Pratt.Mr. Hirt was a 1934 graduate of Piqua
Catholic High School. He retired fromHartzell Fan in 1981 after 40 years ofservice, and was a member of Hartzell’sQuarter Century Club. He was a long-
time member of St. BonifaceCatholic Church, where heserved as a Eucharistic Ministerand Sacristan. Robert also was amember of the Knights ofColumbus Council of Piqua, anda founding member of theROMEO’s Club.A Mass of Christian Burial will
be celebrated at 11 a.m. Friday,Sept. 14, at St. Boniface Catholic
Church, with the Rev. Fr. ThomasHemm C.PP.S. as celebrant. Burial
will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery.Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. Thursdayat the Jamieson & Yannucci FuneralHome, where a prayer service will beginat 5 p.m.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions
may be made to Hospice of Miami County,P.O. Box 502, Troy, OH 45373. Condolen -ces to the family may also be expressedthrough jamiesonandyannucci.com.
HIRT
ROBERT J. HIRT
RICHARD H. SHORT
PIQUA — Rebecca L. Hughes, 27, ofPiqua, formerly of Middletown, died at2:21 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 9,2012, at her residence.She was born Nov. 2, 1984,
in Middletown to David Woodof Middletown and Sylvia S.(VanWinkle) Hess ofMiddletown. She married CoyT. Hughes Feb. 17, 2006, inTroy, and he survives.Other survivors include
three daughters, KaitlynHughes, Alexcis Hughes andKelsie Hughes, all at home;five brothers, Joe Wood, John Wood,Mike Wood, Chris Wood and Matt Wood,
all of Middletown; and two sisters,Elizabeth Hess and Cristal Hill, both of
Middletown.Mrs. Hughes was a graduate
of Middletown High School andworked at the Penn Stationrestaurant in Middletown andthe Piqua Walmart Store. Sheloved her family and will besadly missed by all who knewher.Private services are being
provided to the family throughthe Jamieson & YannucciFuneral Home. Condolences to
the family may also be expressedthrough jamiesonandyannucci.com.
REBECCA L. HUGHES
HUGHES
BATTEN
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• CONTINUED FROM 1
Civitas
stained glass windows,located at the front of thebuilding on West MainStreet. One is currentlyrestored, while two othersare still in a glass shopundergoing restoration.The three in question forthe upcoming legislationare located along WaterStreet.The previous recon-
structive work wasfinanced by a $20,000Community DevelopmentBlock Grant and privatedonations. City councildecided not to include theWater Street windowsbecause of limited fundsavailable.Troy Development
Director and Loan OfficerJim Dando said the secondloan would be consideredan extension of 19 yearsfrom the previous loan,increasing the repaymentperiod to 47 years, runningfrom 2014 to 2061.“The proposal is to
extend the loan in amount— number of windows —and amount of time forrepayment,” Dando said.The Masonic Temple did
not want to increase theirsemi-annual loan pay-ments; therefore, Dandosaid the prospective loanrepayment would begin fol-lowing completion of theother loan.He recommended the
committee approve therequest because of thebuilding’s significance tothe city and the lifespan ofthe windows. With theprestigious building con-structed in 1908, thestained glass windowshave lasted more than 100years.Mayor Michael Beamish
noted that repairing thewindows is a worthyinvestment for the city ofTroy.“Most of us who have
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• CONTINUED FROM 1
Loan
8 Wednesday, September 12, 2012 NIE TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TDN-NET.COM
Call(937) 339-2911
or visitwww.hobartarena.com
MiamiSoil & Water
Conservation District1330 N.Cty Rd. 25A; Ste C; Troy, Ohio 45373
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Piqua:N. Wayne St. 615-1042Covington Ave 778-4617E. Ash St.-Wal-Mart 773-9000
Troy:W. Main St. 339-6626W. Main St.-Wal-Mart 332-6820
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Newspapers In Education
NIE Coordinator: Dana Wolfe / Graphic Designer: Scarlett E. Smith
Word of the Weekclimate — a region or areacharacterized by a given cli-mate: to move to a warm cli-mate
The Bookshelf
Did You Know?
Big Rain Comingauthors: Katrina Germein andBronwyn Bancroft
Why I Love Australiaauthor: Bronwyn Bancroft
Are We There Yet?: AJourney Around Australiaauthor: Alison Lester
Make threecolumns on apiece of con-struction paper andlabel them as pre-fixes, suffixes androot words. Cutwords out of thenewspaper, and then cut themapart and paste them in theircorrect columns.
Much of the world's opals comefrom Australia, which is usuallyanywhere from 85 to 95% atany given time.
NewspaperKnowledge
Fall Tab-a-pull-ooza forMiami & Shelby County SchoolsIn observance of America Recycles Day on November 15th, theGreen Gals are having a fall Tab-a-pull-ooza Contest. All moniesraised will be given to the Dayton Ronald McDonald House.Any school can participate in this contest in either Miami or ShelbyCounty. A drop-off location will be given to the contact person.Tabs will be collected through November 16th.Prizes will be awarded to the school with the most collected tabsby weight.
Registration form for Tab-a-pull-oozaPlease Print
More information/paperwork will be sent to you after registration isreceived.
Contact Name: ________________________________________
School/County: ________________________________________
Phone Number: ______________________________________
Email: ______________________________________________
Please Send Registration by September 30th to:Dana WolfeNewspapers in Education224 S. Market St., TroyFax: 937-440-5211 Phone: 937-440-3552Email: [email protected]
statisticsFind out the following about Australia:
Capital:_________________________________________
Language:_______________________________________
Type of government:________________________________
Head of government:_______________________________
Topography:______________________________________
Major exports:______________________________________
Major industries:__________________________________
Typical dress:______________________________________
What are the schools there like?________________________
________________________________________________
let’sresearch it:Choose one animal native to Australia andlearn more about it; then write a shortreport to share with the class.
’day mates! And welcome to the Land Down Under.(That’s Australia to you yanks.)
Australia is the only continent that’s also a country.It’s the smallest continent but the sixth largest country in theworld. It’s called the Land Down Under because it lies entirelyin the Southern Hemisphere. That means that when it’s summerhere in North America, it’s winter in Australia. Its hottest monthis January!
Millions of years ago all of the continents belonged to onegreat landmass, but Australia is thought to have been the first
continent to separate from that landmass – about 200 millionyears ago – so its plants and animals developed differently fromany other place in the world. You’ve probably seen pictures of kan-garoos and koalas (Careful! Don’t call them “koala bears” becausethey’re really not bears at all!), but Australia is home to hundredsof other animals that don’t live anywhere else.
Because of its location, the climate in Australia is very warm.Most of its population lives in cities along the southern coasts,where the weather is cooler. The interior of Australia, called the“outback,” is mostly desert, and very few people live there. People
who do live in the outback, mostly sheep and cattle farmers, maylive 100 miles or more from their nearest neighbors. Outbackchildren “go to school” by talking to teachers over two-wayradios.
Native Australians, now called Aborigines, have lived on thecontinent for at least 40,000 years. But today the great majorityof people in Australia are descendants of the Irish and Englishimmigrants who began settling there when Australia became aBritish prison colony in 1788. English is the official language.
australia
7. You’re going to Australia! Usingads from your newspaper, packyour bags for your trip. Considereverything you might need, butwatch your spending – don’t goover $500, according to theprices in the ads.
8. Use information you find in yournewspaper as well as othersources to do some research onthe Australian outback, thendesign a travel ad that will enticepeople to visit there.
9. In 2000, the Olympics will be heldin Australia. Even now, prepara-tions for the event are often in thenews. Using your newspaper, theInternet, or other resources, gatheras much information as you canfind about the 2000 Olympics.
g
it’s news to me:Based on what you’ve learned about Australia, write fiveoriginal headlines you might see in an Aussie newspaper.
• Since World War II, 4.75 million people from other countries have moved to Australia.
Because there have been so many immigrants, 20 percent of people living in Australia
today were born in other countries. 7tidbits
PASSPORT TO: AUSTRALIA
Fun Facts about Australia• Because the rainwater in Tasmania is some of the purest in the world, over fivetons of the water was transported to Seoul, Korea to provide drinking water toOlympic athletes. Tasmania is also considered to have the best air in the world.
• Did you know the platypus is only indigenous to Australia?
• Australia was the largest heard of wild camels wandering the deserts of Australia.Around 200,000 camels make their home there. Incidentally, about 20% of Australiais desert.
• The following animals were founded in Australia: the emu, the kangaroo, the kook-aburra, and the koala.
• Bob Hawke, a prime minister of Australia, became inserted into the GuinnessBook of Records by drinking 2.5 pints of beer in just 11 seconds in 1954.
• If you happen to be near The Great Barrier Reef and need to mail a letter or apostcard, you can. There is a mailbox located on the reef and uses the only stamplicensed by The Great Barrier Reef.
• Australia uses money deemed the AUD, or the Australian dollar. Coins are 5, 10,20 and 50 cent silver pieces and there are also 1 and 2 dollar gold coins. The coinsare not made from silver and gold, they are just that color. Pictured on the coins areAustralian animals like the kangaroo and echidna anteater. The money notes(equivalent to our paper money) are actually made from a plastic polymer to makecounterfeiting nearly impossible.
• Channel 9 was Australia's first TV station, which started broadcasting in Sydney in1956. The first radio station was started in 1912.
• When you first immigrate to Australia, you may not apply for citizenship just yet.You must stay there for two years as a permanent resident, compared to sixmonths to one year for most other countries.
Dear Heloise: I love to getup early on Saturday morningsto check out local farmers mar-kets. Here are some hints Ihave learned through the years:• GO EARLY. It’s cooler ear-
lier in the day, and you willhave plenty of items to pick andchoose from.• BRING REUSABLE
BAGS. Reusable bags are bet-ter for the environment andkeep sellers from handing outplastic bags.• BRING SMALL BILLS.
Have plenty of dollar bills, fivesand tens. Most items are under$10, and if you can give exactchange, it is greatly appreciat-ed.
Hope other readers can bene-fit from these hints.— A.R.,via emailI’m sure they will, and read-
ers, if you have not been to one,you are missing out! Visit thewebsite www.localharvest.org,put your city or ZIP code in andsee where all the markets arein your area! Nothing beats a
tasty, homegrown fruit or veg-gie. — Heloise
CONTROLLED COOKINGDear Heloise: I am writing
regarding a prior column aboutsafety and slow cookers. Thereader places the slow cookeron the stove in case of some-thing boiling over. I would liketo add that I don’t place anyappliance that emits heat nearother appliances, where it canheat up and possibly cause theelectric cord to burn or melt. Ialso don’t put the appliancesnear any moisture.My advice is to place the
slow cooker on a cookie sheetwith raised sides. This is how Iuse mine if I think it could pos-
sibly boil over.— Della W. inHouston
EASY TOMATOESDear Heloise: When toma-
toes are in abundance, I fix apot of boiling water.I dip the tomatoes in the
water for 30 seconds, give ortake, and peel the skin off. Ichop them up and put theminto paper cupcake holders,then freeze.— A Reader inDallasMake sure to place the toma-
toes in a freezer-safe bag orcontainer before storing. Frozentomatoes, once thawed, will notbe like fresh tomatoes, but theyare perfect for soups and stews.— Heloise
TVTV
Hints from HeloiseColumnist
BRIDGE
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SUDOKU PUZZLE
ANNIE’S MAILBOX TROY TV-5
Today:5 p.m.: Community Bulletin Board6 p.m.: Around Troy6:30 p.m.: Health and Home
TROY TV-5
Thursday:10:30 a.m.: First Business11 a.m.: Around Troy3:30 p.m.: Real Life 101
TONIGHT
HOW TO PLAY: Complete the grid so thatevery row, column and 3x3 box containsevery digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. Findanswers to today’s puzzle in tomorrow’sTroy Daily News.
MONDAY’S SOLUTION:
Dear Annie: My wife's sisterand her husband moved in withmy mother-in-law 30 years ago.Mom was the sole caregiver untilage limited her ability, and thengovernment aid allowed for homeassistance. Mom supported themwhile my brother-in-law spentevery dime on alcohol and toys.When Mom died two years ago,my sister-in-law ended up in anursing home. My brother-in-lawis in bankruptcy and has donenothing to plan for his wife'sneeds.My wife owns the house,
although there is a lien on it fromthe state because of the aid mysister-in-law received. My wife andI cannot manage the responsibilityor expense of maintaining thehome, and we'd like to sell it andpay back the state.Four months ago, we informed
my brother-in-law that we will beputting it up for sale. But he hasnot moved out. In fact, he says hislawyer told him he can drag it outfor a year.As bad as my brother-in-law is,
I still feel some compassion forhim, although I do not feel we areresponsible for him. His bad deci-sions and inability to plan are hisown fault. I have held onto the let-ter informing him to vacate thehouse. I need help with licking thestamp so we can move on.— C.
Dear C.: You can hire a lawyerto have your brother-in-law evict-ed more quickly, but it sounds as ifyou are reluctant to do that.However, unless you are willing tolet him stay indefinitely, you bothare only postponing the inevitable.Talk to your brother-in-law calmly,and find out what his future plansare. Ask how you can help himmove into more manageableaccommodations. Suggest he con-tact AA (aa.org). Do as much asyou can to ease your conscience,but understand that there is onlyso much you can do if your broth-er-in-law is unwilling to help him-self.
Dear Annie: I'd like to see mychildren wait until marriagebefore having sex, but I realizethat probably will not happen. Iwant to be able to advise my chil-dren correctly, so here are myquestions: What is the age of con-sent? And if two 15-year-olds areintimate and caught, are bothpunished the same?Under the current system, a 17-
year-old boy could have consensu-al sex with his 15-year-old girl-friend and go to jail.The boy is branded for life as a
sex offender. I think these lawsare outdated and need to be modi-fied. — Ellen in Florida
Dear Ellen: The age of consentvaries by state and falls some-where between 16 and 18. You canfind this information on theInternet simply by typing "age ofconsent by state" into your searchengine.The punishment also varies by
state and depends on the age ofthe older partner, the age of theyounger partner, the number ofyears between them, etc. Theunderage partner is not punished,and if both kids are 15, neither ispunished unless there was coer-cion.These laws were intended to
protect children from predatoryadults, although we agree that adistinction should be made forteenagers who have consensualsex with their boyfriends and girl-friends. Until then, however,please be sure your childrenunderstand the risks and urgethem to be careful.
Dear Annie: The letter from"Sad Wife" resonated with me. Foryears, my husband could not holda decent job.I realized, after he was fired
from his last job, that I didn'tbelieve in him. When he asked me,with tears in his eyes, whether Iwould divorce him, I decided tohave complete faith.From that point forward, I truly
believed he would be successful. Istayed positive, encouraging andkept him motivated. Withinmonths, he had two amazing joboffers.Now he has a great career, and
our relationship is stronger thanever. Whether you think you canor think you can't, you are right.— Proud Wife
Annie's Mailbox is written byKathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,longtime editors of the AnnLanders column. Please email yourquestions to [email protected], or write to: Annie'sMailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate,737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach,CA 90254.
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, September 12, 2012 9
HINTS FROM HELOISE
Heloise offers a guide to farmers markets
In-law seemsunwilling tohelp himself
10 Wednesday, September 12, 2012 COMICS TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TDN-NET.COM
MUTTS
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS the MENACE
DILBERT
ZITS
CRANKSHAFT
GARFIELD
BLONDIE
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
HI AND LOIS
BEETLE BAILEY
ARLO & JANIS
SNUFFY SMITH
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
BABY BLUES
For Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012ARIES (March 21 to April 19)This is a perfect day to make long-range plans for vacations, your chil-dren, the entertainment world or thehospitality industry. Even play needsplanning.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Serious family discussions about realestate or something having to do withsecuring your family in the future willtake place today. Practical results needpractical input.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)In one way, you feel lighthearted, butin another way, you feel rather serious-minded. (Go figure.) Fortunately, thereare two of you, so you can take turns.CANCER (June 21 to July 22)You will like doing financial planningtoday or devising a budget. You feelfrugal and concerned about finances inyour long-term future.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Today the Moon is in your sign, flirt-ing with Jupiter and walking in stepwith Saturn. You feel optimistic aboutyour future, but you’re not countingyour chickens before they’re barbe-cued.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Behind-the-scenes research will goover well today. You’re in the frame ofmind to quietly keep looking for theanswers you seek.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Ask for advice from someone older ormore experienced today. It’s alwaysgood to learn from the mistakes of oth-ers (and generally cheaper).SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)People in authority will be impressedby how sensible you are today. Theymight learn details about your privatelife, but don’t worry — all is well.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)This is a good day to make long-rangeplans regarding travel, publishing, themedia or anything that has to do withhigher education.You’re taking a care-ful, sensible approach to everything.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)You’re in the right frame of mind toclean up loose details of inheritances,insurance matters, taxes and debt.Youwon’t overlook anything, and you defi-nitely will take a long-range view ofthings.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Someone close to you has received ad-vice from someone older or more expe-rienced. That’s why this person isprepared to do something to build forthe future. You might want to listen.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)You can accomplish a lot at work todaybecause you’re in a serious frame ofmind. You have focus, and you’re pay-ing attention to detail. In addition,you’re looking down the road in yourfuture and wondering what mighthappen.YOU BORN TODAY You are devoted.You have focus, concentration andstamina. Your approach to life is no-nonsense and practical. Your persever-ing attitude often demands a lot fromothers. Once you have your mind madeup, you stick with it! Your diligence isthe key to your success. This year,something you’ve been involved withfor nine years will diminish or end inorder to make room for something new.Birthdate of: Laura Secord, heroine;David Clayton-Thomas, singer; JeanSmart, actress.(c) 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
HOROSCOPEBY FRANCES DRAKE
Monday’s Answer
Monday’s Cryptoquip:
a personal experience.a rewarding education.
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Youngstown81° | 49°
Cleveland80° | 60°Toledo
82° | 53°
Portsmouth84° | 50°
Cincinnati85° | 54°
Dayton83° | 54°
Mansfield82° | 50°
Columbus83° | 52°
Today
Sunny,warm
High: 83°
Tonight
Mostlyclear
Low: 54°
Thursday
Mostlysunny
High: 83°Low: 60°
Friday
Showerslate
High: 77°Low: 60°
Saturday
Partlycloudy
High: 75°Low: 56°
Sunday
Mostlysunny
High: 74°Low: 50°
...........................
...........................
...........................
...........................
Sunrise ThursdaySunset tonightMoonrise todayMoonset today
7:16 a.m.7:50 p.m.3:32 a.m.5:37 p.m.
New First Full Last
Sept. 16 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 8
NATIONAL FORECAST
NATIONAL CITIES
TODAY’S STATEWIDE FORECAST
REGIONAL ALMANAC
Fronts PressureCold Warm Stationary Low High
-10s 100s-0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 110s
Yesterday’s Extremes:High: 106 at Death Valley, Calif. Low: 23 at Stanley, Idaho
Temperature Precipitation
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures
High Yesterday .............................77 at 3:31 p.m.Low Yesterday..............................55 at 6:20 a.m.Normal High .....................................................78Normal Low......................................................57Record High ........................................98 in 1897Record Low.........................................40 in 1917
24 hours ending at 5 p.m................................0.0Month to date ................................................2.81Normal month to date ...................................1.24Year to date .................................................21.76Normal year to date ....................................29.55Snowfall yesterday ........................................0.00
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
Main Pollutant: Particulate
ENVIRONMENT
Today’s UV factor.
Air Quality Index
Pollen Summary
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10+
Minimal Low Moder-ate
High VeryHigh
6
Good Moderate Harmful
84
0 250 5000
Mold Summary
0 12,500 25,000
GLOBAL
City Lo Hi OtlkAthens 69 82 clrBerlin 59 86 clrCalgary 39 70 pcDublin 50 59 rnHong Kong 82 91 clrJerusalem 73 89 clrLondon 61 70 rnMontreal 49 65 pcMoscow 44 55 rnParis 64 78 rnTokyo 78 89 clr
Peak group: No pollen
Top Mold: Not availableSource: Regional Air Pollution ControlAgency
SUN AND MOON
Temperatures indicate Tuesday’s high andovernight low to 8 p.m. Eastern Time.
Hi Lo Prc OtlkAlbany,N.Y. 72 41 ClrAmarillo 95 65 CldyAnchorage 52 34 RainAtlanta 83 65 PCldyAtlantic City 75 48 ClrAustin 94 56 CldyBaltimore 79 51 ClrBirmingham 85 61 ClrBismarck 74 55 ClrBoise 72 48 ClrBoston 73 53 ClrBuffalo 73 49 ClrCharleston,S.C. 84 61 ClrCharleston,W.Va. 80 47 ClrCharlotte,N.C. 78 67 PCldyCheyenne 82 54 .13 CldyChicago 83 52 ClrCincinnati 79 54 ClrCleveland 77 48 ClrColumbia,S.C. 83 59 ClrColumbus,Ohio 79 51 ClrDallas-Ft Worth 92 69 PCldyDayton 77 55 ClrDenver 90 64 RainDes Moines 94 60 PCldyDetroit 81 52 Clr
Greensboro,N.C. 78 54 ClrHonolulu 87 75 ClrHouston 90 64 CldyIndianapolis 78 56 ClrJackson,Miss. 86 59 PCldyJacksonville 86 65 PCldyKansas City 90 60 ClrKey West 88 80 RainLas Vegas 87 76 1.18 ClrLittle Rock 86 61 ClrLos Angeles 80 70 ClrLouisville 82 59 ClrMemphis 87 63 ClrMiami Beach 92 80 1.48 RainMilwaukee 83 58 PCldyNashville 85 56 ClrNew Orleans 88 67 CldyNew York City 73 54 ClrOklahoma City 93 56 PCldyOrlando 87 76 PCldyPhiladelphia 76 54 ClrPhoenix 82 73 .05PCldyPittsburgh 75 46 ClrSt Louis 85 60 ClrSalt Lake City 79 66 ClrSan Francisco 71 54 ClrSeattle 68 50 ClrWashington,D.C. 78 57 Clr
Hi Lo Prc Otlk
TROY •83° 54°
TODAY IN HISTORY
(AP) — Today is Wednesday,Sept. 12, the 256th day of 2012.There are 110 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:On Sept. 12, 1942, during
World War II, a German U-boat offWest Africa torpedoed the RMSLaconia, which was carrying Italianprisoners of war, British soldiersand civilians. The German crew,joined by other U-boats, beganrescue operations. (On Sept. 16,the rescue effort came to anabrupt halt when the Germanswere attacked by a U.S. Armybomber; some 1,600 people died
while more than 1,100 survived. Asa result, U-boat commanders wereordered to no longer rescue civil-ian survivors of submarineattacks.)
On this date:• In 1938, Adolf Hitler demand-
ed the right of self-determinationfor the Sudeten Germans inCzechoslovakia.
• In 1953, Massachusetts Sen.John F. Kennedy marriedJacqueline Lee Bouvier inNewport, R.I.
• In 1972, the situation comedy“Maude” premiered on CBS.
• In 1977, South African blackstudent leader Steve Biko diedwhile in police custody, triggeringan international outcry.
• Today’s Birthdays: Countrysinger George Jones is 81. ActorIan Holm is 81. Actress Linda Grayis 72. Actor Joe Pantoliano is 61.Actress Rachel Ward is 55. Rocksinger-musician Ben Folds (BenFolds Five) is 46. Actor-comedianLouis C.K. is 45. Actor Paul Walkeris 39. Country singer JenniferNettles (Sugarland) is 38. SingerRuben Studdard is 34. Singer-actress Jennifer Hudson is 31.
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM WEATHER & NATION Wednesday, September 12, 2012 11
Storms causeflooding out West
LAS VEGAS (AP) —Intense thunderstormsswept over parts of theSouthwest on Tuesday,delaying flights and strand-ing motorists in the LasVegas area and flooding twomobile home parks inSouthern California.
East of downtown LasVegas, television news videoshowed yellow school busesinching slowly along roadsafter school in some neigh-bors and muddy brownwater up to the lower win-dow sills of stucco homes inothers.
A Twitter photo showeddozens of cars swamped bywater up to their headlightsin a parking lot outside theUniversity of Nevada, LasVegas sports arena.
But after responding tonumerous 911 calls, officialsin Clark County, North LasVegas, Henderson and LasVegas said Tuesday therewere no confirmed reports ofserious injuries.
The National WeatherService issued severe thun-derstorm and flash-floodwarnings before and afteralmost an inch of rain wasreported at McCarranInternational Airport justbefore 2 p.m. Departureswere postponed and arrivalswere delayed after the air-port ordered a stop on fuel-ing operations during light-ning strikes, airport spokes-woman Linda Healey said.
National WeatherService meteorologistMichael Staudenmaier saidmore than 1.75 inches ofrain were reported in down-town Las Vegas.
Firefighters responded tomore than 20 calls aboutpeople in stalled cars, coun-ty spokesman Dan Kulinsaid.
A Las Vegas police heli-copter was dispatched dur-ing the height of the stormto pluck several people fromswamped vehicles on arearoadways, Officer BillCassell said.
Staudenmaier said therainfall amounts put theregion on pace to exceed the4.5 inches of rain it normal-ly gets in a year.
National WeatherService meteorologist ScottSukup said the Nevadashowers weren’t part of thesame storm system thatdrenched parts of SouthernCalifornia.
There, a thunderstormthat dropped more than theaverage annual rainfall onparts of the Coachella Valleyin one night alone causedflooding at two mobile homeparks, forced road closuresand dampened an elemen-tary school, officials saidTuesday.
The early morning thun-derstorm stalled for six toeight hours over Mecca andThermal, two towns at thesouthern tip of theCoachella Valley 150 milessoutheast of Los Angeles.Thermal is about eight milesfrom Indio, Calif., where theannual Coachella MusicFestival is held.
The storm dropped 5.51inches of rain near Meccaand 3.23 inches of rain nearThermal, meteorologistMark Moede said. The aver-age annual rainfall inThermal is just shy of 3inches, he said.
“That’s an amazingamount of rain,” Moede said.“It’s unusual anywhere toget a storm that sits station-ary for five to eight hours.The fact that it occurred inthe southern part of theCoachella Valley is evenmore unusual because it’stypically a very arid part ofthe country.”
In Thermal, the down-pour flooded the DesertMobile Home Park betterknown as Duroville, causingthe park to lose one of itswells and creating concernsabout overflow from sewageponds used to treat wastethere, said Ray Smith, aRiverside County spokes-man.
12 Troy Daily News, Wednesday, September 12, 2012
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CAUTIONWhether posting or re-sponding to an advertise-ment, watch out for offersto pay more than the ad-vertised price for theitem. Scammers will senda check and ask the sellerto wire the excessthrough Western Union(possibly for courier fees).The scammer's check isfake and eventuallybounces and the sellerloses the wired amount.While banks and WesternUnion branches aretrained at spotting fakechecks, these types ofscams are growing in-creasingly sophisticatedand fake checks oftenaren't caught for weeks.Funds wired throughWestern Union or Money-Gram are irretrievableand virtually untraceable.
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2313
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100 - Announcement
105 Announcements
PIANO LESSONS, Regis-ter NOW! Professionaland private piano lessonfor beginners of all ages.30 years experience.Call: (937)418-8903
135 School/Instructions
GUITAR LESSONS - Be-ginners all ages. Call:(937)773-8768
200 - Employment
235 General
�������NOW HIRING!
�������������
LABORS: $9.50/HR
CDL Drivers: $11.50/HR
APPLY: 15 IndustryPark Ct., Tipp City
(937)667-6772
240 Healthcare
Case Manager
Piqua Manor is seek-ing a Case Managerfor our 130 bedskilled nursing fa-cility.Applicant must pos-sess a current OhioLicensure as an RN aswell as understandMDS and the datesetting process.Knowledge of PPS/Medicare/ Medicaid/Insurance rules andregulations preferred.This position alsorequires assessing po-tential residents atthe hospital or intheir home.We offer a completebenefit package in-cluding: major medi-cal, dental, visionalong with a companymatched 401K plan.Interested applicantsshould send a resumeto:
Piqua Manor1840 West High St.Piqua, Oh 45356
235 General
everybody’s talking aboutwhat’s in our
classifieds
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260 Restaurant
IMMEDIATEPOSITIONS
SERVERS
HOSTESS
COOKS
FULL & PART TIME
Professional restaurantexperience required
Apply in Person:2 N. Market StreetDowntown Troy
300 - Real Estate
For Rent
305 Apartment
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom,Houses & Apts.
SEIPEL PROPERTIESPiqua Area OnlyMetro Approved(937)773-99419am-5pm
Monday-Friday
1, 2 & 3 bedroomsCall for availabilityattached garagesEasy access to I-75(937)335-6690
www.hawkapartments.net
1,2 & 3 BEDROOMAPARTMENTS
Troy ranches and town-homes. Different floorplans to choose from.Garages, fireplaces, ap-pliances including wash-er and dryers.Corporate apartmentsavailable.Visit www.1troy.com
Call us first!(937)335-5223
EVERS REALTY
TROY, 2 bedroomtownhomes, $695,
3 Bedroom double $675
(937)216-5806EversRealty.net
2 BEDROOM town-house, Tipp & Troy.Move in special! NearI-75, 1.5 baths, all appli-ances including washer/dryer, AC, no dogs.$ 5 2 0 - $ 5 4 0 ,(937)335-1825.
3 BEDROOM house,$750. 3 bedroom doublea/c, $595. Appliances,garage, no pets.(937)681-9867
DODD RENTALSTipp-Troy: 2 bedroom
AC, appliances$500/$450 plus deposit
No pets(937)667-4349 for appt.
LOVELY 2 Bedroom con-do, 1.5 bath, furnishedkitchen, w/d hookup, Pri-vate patio/ parking, $595(937)335-5440
235 General
PIQUA 317 South Roose-velt, 1 bedroom, water,sewer, appliances, yardwork included, $375monthly (937)778-8093
PIQUA, First month Free,2 bedroom, 1.5 bath town-house on Sherry Dr,washer/ dryer hook-up,$530/mo. plus securitydeposit. No Dogs.(937)974-1874
TIPP CITY. Luxury 2 bed-room, 1 car garage, C/Adishwasher, refrigerator,range, W/D hookup, ca-thedral ceiling. No pets.$650 monthly.(937)216-6408
TIPP: Super clean, NEW!2 bedroom, 1.5 bath Nodogs, no prior evictions.$540 (937)545-4513.
TROY, 2 Bedroom ranch1540 Windridge, Garage,appliances, A/C, deck,w/d Hookup, very clean,No pets. 1 year lease,$635 plus deposit.(937)339-6736 or(937)286-1199
TROY, 703 McKaig, du-plex completely renovatedinside/ out! Spacious 3bedroom, $700. No pets,(937)845-2039.
WEST MILTON, 2 bed-rooms, appliances, W/Dhookup, air. $470/month+ $300 deposit. Metro ac-cepted. (937)339-7028.
320 Houses for Rent
RENTAL south east Shel-by county. For more infor-mation contact: [email protected]
400 - Real Estate
For Sale
425 Houses for Sale
2741 STONEBRIDGE, 3Bedroom ranch, Many ex-tras, finished lower level,Open Saturday, Sunday2pm-4pm (937)681-9867
TIPP CITY, 3 Bedroom,1.5 bath near park, newlyremodeled, 2 car garageplus shop. Nice yard. 33Ford Ave. Rent to own.$750 month plus cashdown. (937)974-0987
TROY, 2633 WalnutRidge Dr. 3 Bedroom,2 bath, appliances.$160,000 or rent$1100 month, deposit.(937)339-3824 or(937)877-0016
500 - Merchandise
545 Firewood/Fuel
FIREWOOD for sale $60for 1 core (937)335-0925
FIREWOOD for sale. Allseasoned hardwood,$150 per cord split/ deliv-ered, $126 you pick up.( 9 3 7 ) 8 4 4 - 3 7 5 6(937)844-3879
575 Live Stock
ROOSTERS 4 freeroosters. All yours!(937)335-6645
235 General
577 Miscellaneous
AWNING, 16 Foot Can-vas for RV with Hard-ware. Brand new! $400,(419)733-4484
BIKES, girls and wom-en's, (3) John Waynepocket watches(937)335-1938
DINNERWARE, 12 placesettings, all serving piec-es, microwave and ovenproof, $75 (937)335-2016
TABLE, Oak, 1 leaf, 6chairs, Recliner black,Sofa sleeper, 12 PieceStainless Steel Service,Mid size car cover,(937)335-1348
TRAINS, HO 6 sets andN-gage 5 sets, enoughaccessories for a 4x8 orlarger layout, Can beseen at 1004 North Dor-set Road anytime
580 Musical Instruments
PIANO Kimball consolewith bench, excellent con-dition, $800(937)339-0449
583 Pets and Supplies
BEAGLES, Full blooded(2) males, (1) female,AKC & APR registered, 8weeks old, (937)498-9973or (937)638-1321
DACHSHUND PUPPIES,8 week old (4) Males (2)Females, black and tan,full blooded, parents onpremises, $200,(937)419-2396 or(937)726-3983.
LAB MIX, Beautiful lov-ing, black & tan neuteredmale, current on shots,gets along with everyone,loves kids & cats, needshome with room to run &someone to play with,$100, (937)418-0814 or(937)570-5258
PARAKEETS, 5 males, 5females, 2-3 babies,cage, food, and accesso-ries, $75 OBO must takeall can't be separated.(937)451-0341 anytime
PEEK-A-SHITZ PUPPIES10 weeks, shots, wormed.Fun, loving and playful. 1female $250, 3 males$200. Cash Only!(937)368-3830
PEKINGESE/ SHIH Tzumix puppies. (3) Females,Tri-color. Really cute.$150 each.(937)394-7697
592 Wanted to Buy
WANT TO BUY: Motor-ized treadmill in good con-dition. (937)339-7792
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800 - Transportation
805 Auto
1998 CADILLAC El Dora-do, excellent condition,must see to appreciate,fully equipped, 12 CDsound system, $6500Call after 2pm(937)335-3202
2003 OLDSMOBILE Sil-houette Van. Leather, V6,very clean & very goodcondition. 1 owner, 147kmiles. $3750.(937)498-1599
2005 MERCURY SableLX. Excellent condition.12,054 miles, V6. $9000or best offer.( 9 3 7 ) 4 9 2 - 0 2 3 7(937)570-2248
845 Commercial
1989 INTERNATIONALBucket Truck with chip-per, good condition, bestoffer, call anytime,(937)419-9957
895 Vans/Minivans
2005 DODGE GrandCaravan, V6, 72k milesexcellent condition, veryclean, all power, stow-n-go seats. $8400.(937)974-3508
899 Wanted to Buy
CASH PAID for junk carsand trucks. Free removal.Get the most for yourjunker call us(937)732-5424.
DEADLINES/CORRECTIONS:All Display Ads: 2 Days Prior Liners For:Mon - Fri @ 5pm Weds - Tues @ 5pmThurs - Weds @ 5pm Fri - Thurs @ 5pmSat - Thurs @ 5pm
Miami Valley Sunday News liners- Fri @ Noon
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877-844-8385Troy Daily News
We Accept
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE-24/7JobSourceOhio.com
POLICY: Please Check Your Ad The 1st Day. It Is TheAdvertiser’s Responsibility To Report Errors Immediately.Publisher Will Not Be Responsible for More Than OneIncorrect Insertion. We Reserve TheRight To Correctly Classify, Edit, Cancel Or Decline AnyAdvertisement Without Notice.
GENERAL INFORMATIONOffice Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5
www.tdnpublishing.com
555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales
COVINGTON, 5225Myers Road. (cornerState Route 41 & Myers).Thursday only 9am-6pm.OVER 40 FAMILIES!Name brand children'sclothing sizes newborn-16and juniors, some adult.Baby & nursery items,toys and books. Lots ofhousehold miscellaneousitems.
COVINGTON, 8035 Mul-berry Grove Rakestraw (1mile south SR185), Thurs-day & Friday, 9am-5pm,Saturday, 9am-? HUGESALE! Guns, antiques,tools, enclosed motorcy-cle trailer, motorcycleparts, DVDs, antique con-vertible, lots more!
FT LORAMIE 121 Grand-view Dr. Thursday Fridayand Saturday 8-4. MULTIFAMILY! VERY NICElarge clean sale! Lots ofname brand quality kidsclothes, GAP, Old Navy,Aero, plus tap and balletitems. Both boys and girlsclothes, from baby up toteens plus young mensand womens. Great con-dition kids toys, childs gui-tar, air hockey and foos-ball table, Pioneer 6 discCD changer, Panasonicsurround sound system,27" TV, computer printer,computer monitor, GeorgeForeman grill, fabricscraps, household itemsand decorations plus lotsmore miscellaneous.
OSGOOD September14th and 15th 9am-5pm.OSGOOD COMMUNITYGARAGE SALES! List ofsales and items sold willbe at each location. Goodquality sales. Follow thesigns.��������������
PIQUA, 421 West GreeneStreet, Friday & Saturday9am-6pm, Moving sale!everything must go! furni-ture, appliances, tools,and more!!
555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales
PIQUA 1627 HaverhillDrive Thursday and Fri-day 8am-4pm 512 HobartSlicer, fishing items, tools,gas smoker with tank, andmany more householditems
PIQUA, 6360 Newberry-Washington Road, Thurs-day & Friday,9am-4:30pm, Saturday,9am-Noon. AnimatedChristmas objects, brandname clothing: men's,women's, kids, householditems, toys, shoes, acous-tic guitar, books.
TIPP CITY 565 PineStreet. Thursday, Friday,and Saturday, 9am-?,Collectibles, new tablesaw, tools, 300+ mini oillamps, 5 china cabinets,glassware, Too much tomention!!
TIPP CITY (RosewoodCreek), 1215 ThornappleWay (west of Peters).Thursday, Friday, andSaturday 8am-3pm. Love-seat recliner with footrest;coffee table with lift top, 3end tables, tall bookcase,all oak; 2 La-Z-Boys, Bis-sell vac, Frigidaire dehu-midifier, TV stand, NikonD70 with accessories,miscellaneous smallitems. All excellent condi-tion
TROY, 1000 North DorsetRoad, Friday, 10am-5pm& Saturday, 10am-?Women's XS, M, L, men'ssuits 38R, shirts M,housewares, decor,sports, etc.
TROY, 1013 South Craw-ford Street, Thursday -Saturday, 7am-5pm. Mov-ing sale! Pictures, mir-rors, furniture, householditems, everything must go!
TROY, 111 Little John,T h u r s d a y - S u n d a y ,9am-5pm. HUGE SALE!Toys, collectibles, sportsmemorabilia: Jordan,Byrd, Bond, baseballcards, Xbox, antiques,golf clubs, luggage, DVDplayer, movies, books,lots of Tupperware, totes,small appliances, cook-ware, heater.
555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales
TROY, 1410 and 1417Barberry Court, Thurs-day, Friday, and Saturday8am-5pm, antique child'stable and chairs, old dolls,Singer sewing machine,clothes ladies's, men'sXXL, girl's 3T, toys, hotwheels, action figures, air-planes, household items,children furniture
TROY, 1420 BarberryCourt, Thursday, Friday,and Saturday 8am-5pmCollectibles: CherishedTeddies (120), PossibleDream Santa's (34), An-nalee dolls, Boyd's Bearsand Figures, Longabergerbaskets, Snowfolks snow-men, plates, Christmastree and decorations,wreathes, animated santawith reindeer, Halloween,Easter, 50th Anniversarydecorations, men's andwomen's clothing, andmiscellaneous
TROY 1501 CheshireRoad (corner of Dorset)Friday and Saturday9am-5pm New waterfountain, porcelain plates,dolls, antiques dishes,china (new), drill press,tools, treadmill, games,toys, clothes, and lots ofmiscellaneous
TROY, 1600 Fox Run, Fri-day, 9/14, 8am-4pm &Saturday, 9/15, 8am-1pm.Garage Sale! Toys,sports equipment, bikes,teen girl & boy clothes,iPod touch, American Girldoll, John Deere electricgator. Too many items tolist.
TROY, 172 WindmereDrive, Friday and Satur-day 8am-5pm JohnDeere riding mower withsnow thrower, roto tiller,Chevrolet tonneau cover,bike, hardware, sportinggoods, household items,and miscellaneous
TROY, 1890 WoodlawnDrive, Friday & Saturdayfrom 9AM-5PM. GarageSale: Furniture, electron-ics, household items, Lon-gaberger baskets, fewclothes. Very nice items,something for everyone!
TROY, 825 BrookwoodDrive, Friday & Saturday8am-5pm. Last weeksitems 50% off, new itemsadded
555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales
TROY, 190 StonewoodRoad(off 25-A South nextto Saxony Woods).Thursday 8:30am-6pm,Friday 8:30am-4pm, Sat-urday 8:30am-2pm.Queen size comforter set,Callaway golf bag, pic-tures, dishes, nice cleanclothes, carpet cleaner,deep well submergiblepump, patio chairs, purs-es, PING driver, Callaway4 hybrid, PING 5 wood,Callaway 7 wood, 3 put-ters, lots of miscellane-ous, something for every-one
TROY, 2605 Vista RidgeDrive Thursday and Fri-day 8am-4pm and Satur-day 8am-1pm All pro-ceeds benefit Hope BibleChurch bikes, tools,Christmas items, somemedical equipment, andmuch more
TROY 646 BarnhartRoad. 9/14/12 9 AM to 5PM & 9/15/12 9 AM to 2PM. Multi-family garagesale: Furniture, clothesdryer, vacuum cleaner,tools/car parts, and othermiscellaneous items.Large quantity of brandname kids & women'sclothes - multiple sizes. .
TROY, 997 MeadowLane, Thursday and Fri-day 8am-5pm and Satur-day 9am-2pm Strollers,girl's car seat, toddlerclothing sizes from 0-4T,junior and ladies's sizes,books, some Christmas,knick knacks, lots of mis-cellaneous
WEST MILTON 117Bruce Drive Thursdayand Friday 10am-3pm.Moving sale grandmotherclock, Lionel train set,cookie jars, cookbooks,jewelry, glassware, sad-dles, lamps, purses, In-dian drum, pictures,McCrory pottery, SarahFerguson wedding doll,pop signs
everybody’s talking about what’s in our
classifieds
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To advertise in the Garage Sale Directory Please call: 877-844-8385
GarageSaleDIRECTORY
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Troy Daily News, Wednesday, September 12, 2012 13
COUNTY: MIAMI
The following applications and/or verified complaints werereceived, and the following draft, proposed and final ac-tions were issued, by the Ohio Environmental ProtectionAgency (Ohio EPA) last week.The complete public noticeincluding additional instructions for submitting comments,requesting information or a public hearing, or filing an ap-peal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/ac-tions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St.P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216.Ph: 614-644-2129 email: [email protected]
FINAL ISSUANCE OF PERMIT-TO-INSTALL AND OP-ERATE
GOODRICH CORP101 WACO STTROY, OH ACTION DATE: 08/24/2012FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIRIDENTIFICATION NO.: P0110567PTIO for installation of new miscellaneous metal partscoating paint booth.
APPLICATION RECEIVED FOR AIR PERMIT
VALLEY ASPHALT CORPORATION250 DIE MILL RD.TROY, OH ACTION DATE: 08/29/2012FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIRIDENTIFICATION NO.: A0045504Valley Asphalt is submitting a renewal application forP908. Valley Asphalt operates an Asphalt Drum Plant at250 Dye Mill Road, Troy, OH 45373. The Asphalt DrumPlant, P908, is a drum mix asphalt plant with rotary dryerand controlled with fabric filter baghouse. Valley Asphaltalso requests that the recycled asphalt products used inthis emissions unit be expanded to include asphalt shin-gles in the RAP.
9/12/20122317395
600 - Services
615 Business Services
SAFE HANDGUN, LLC.Next CCW class is Sep-tember 22. The Electionsare near. No one knowsthe outcome! Get yourOhio CCW while you can.Email or call us:[email protected],(937)498-9662.
620 Childcare
339-7911
DAYCARE� All Shifts � Reasonable Rates� 6 Weeks & Up � Learning Environment� Meals Provided � 17 Years Experience
2313
849
625 Construction
Commercial / Residential• New Roof & Roof Repair
• Painting • Concrete • Hauling• Demo Work
• New Rubber RoofsAll Types of
Interior/ExteriorConstruction
& Maintenance
AK Construction
(937) 473-2847(937) 216-9332
2314
508
Pat Kaiser
640 Financial
Bankruptcy AttorneyEmily M. Greer, Esq.
Concentration on Chapter 7Bankruptcy Law for over 15 years
Free Consultation ~ Affordable Rates
937-620-4579Call to find out what your options are today!
I am a debt relief agency. I help people file for bankruptcyrelief under the United States Bankruptcy Code.
2309527
645 Hauling
MINIMUM CHARGES APPLY
COOPER’SGRAVELGravel Hauled,Laid & LeveledDriveways &Parking Lots
875-0153698-6135
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039
655 Home Repair & Remodel
2313
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ROOFS • KITCHENS • BATHS • REMODELING
620 Childcare
2308
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Roofing, Windows, Siding,Fire & Water Restoration
937-335-6080
937-492-ROOF
660 Home Services
BIG jobs,SMALL jobs
We haul it all!Appliances, Brush, Rental
Clean-outs, Furniture & Tires
335-9508Richard Pierce
2300
348
AMISH CREWWants roofing, siding, windows,doors, repair old floors, justfoundation porches, decks,garages, room additions.
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING30 Years experience!
(937) 232-7816(260) 273-6223
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2298
425
655 Home Repair & Remodel
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Alexander'sConcrete
Serving the Miami Valleyfor 27 YEARS
Driveways, Sidewalks,Patios, Steps, Curbs and Slabs
937-623-5704
CallRichard
Alexander
2303723
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KNOCKDOWN SERVICESstarting at $159 00!!(See Us For Do-It-Yourself Products)
For 75 Years
332-1992
“All OurPatients Die”
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WE KILL BED BUGS!
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655 Home Repair & Remodel
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Sparkle CleanCleaning Service
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Bonded &Insured
2306
115 Tammy Welty
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Affordable Roofing& Home Improvements
ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS:Seamless Gutters • Re-roofs • Siding• Tear Offs New
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Wind & Hail Damage - Insurance Approved
BEWARE OF STORM CHASERS!!!Shop
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2305
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660 Home Services
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�Repairs Large and Small�Room Additions �Basements�Kitchens/Baths �Siding�Windows �Doors�Garages �Barns
Ask about our Friends & Neighbors discounts
U NAME IT! HANDY MANSERVICES. Yard work,interior and exterior houserepair, painting, errands,deck design, construction,automobile detailing, roof-ing... anything you canthink of or need help with.(937)570-7161.
660 Home Services
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665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping
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The Board of Zoning Appeals meets on 8/15/12 @ 7:30pmin the Tipp City Govt. Ctr. to hear the following:Case No. 14-12: 671 Maeghann Ct IL 3652 – Requestsa variance of 1.15’ to the minimum setback of 6’ in Code§154.061(I)Case No. 15-12: 1910 Cider Mill Way IL 3826 – Requestsa variance of 13’ to the required rear setback of 25’ notedin Ordinance 33-03Case No. 16-12: 30 E. Broadway Ave Pt IL163 – Re-quests a variance of 20’ to the required rear setback of 30’noted in Code §154.044(C)(2)(b) and a variance of 3’ tothe required side setback of 8’ noted in Code§154.044(C)(2)(c)
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Charter ofthe Municipality of Tipp City, Ohio, that the following leg-islation was adopted by the City Council of the Munici-pality of Tipp City, Ohio on September 5, 2012. The fulltexts of the following legislation is on file in the Govern-ment Center, 260 South Garber Drive, Tipp City, Ohio.
Resolution 50-12By: Mr. McDermottA resolution authorizing the City Manager to enter intoa contract withWestco for vacuum reclosers and wire inthe amount of $70,519.68.
Resolution 51-12By: Mr. GibsonA resolution authorizing the City Manager to enter intoa contract with HD Supply for metering enclosures inthe amount of $29,508.
Dated at Tipp City, Miami County, Ohio this 6th day ofSeptember, 2012.
Janice BatesClerk of Council
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STAFF PHOTOS/ANTHONY WEBERTroy’s Peyton Mowery passes the ball down the field Tuesday against Greenville at Troy MemorialStadium.
For Home Delivery, call 335-5634 • For Classified Advertising, call (877) 844-8385
� Boys Soccer
What they neededBY COLIN FOSTERAssociate Sports [email protected]
Troy hasn’t had an easy roadso far this season — and theschedule doesn’t get any easier.Yet, the defending Greater
Western Ohio Conference NorthDivision co-champion Trojansgot exactly what they needed toopen conference play Tuesday,handing a struggling Greenvilleteam (0-8) a 3-0 loss to improveto 2-2-2 on the season.
“It’s good to get a win,” Troycoach Richard Phillips said.“The kids have been playinghard throughout our first five orsix matches. The schedule wehave played so far has beentough. We have played sometough teams, so it’s good to get awin for us because the upcomingmatches we have are going to betough.”The Trojan defense held
Greenville in check for most ofthe game, allowing just fourshot attempts and keeping the
Trojans open GWOC North with win
SPORTSSPORTSTROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
JOSH BROWN
CONTACT US
� Sports EditorJosh Brown(937) 440-5251,(937) [email protected] 15
September 12, 2012
SPORTS CALENDAR
TODAYBoys GolfSidney at Troy (4 p.m.)Kenton Ridge at Tippecanoe (4 p.m.)Bellbrook at Milton-Union (4 p.m.)Bethel at Yellow Springs (4:30 p.m.)Girls GolfTroy at Covington (4 p.m.)Miami East at Catholic Central (4:30
p.m.)Boys SoccerTippecanoe at Ben Logan (7:15 p.m.)Girls SoccerBen Logan at Tippecanoe (7:15 p.m.)Piqua at Butler (7 p.m.)TennisXenia at Troy (4:30 p.m.)Milton-Union at Northmont (4 p.m.)Lehman at Brookville (4:30 p.m.)
Ravens shred Bengalson big MNF stage
The Bengals saw it as a chance toshow a national audience that they areready to take a place among the AFCNorth’s elites.
Uh-uh. Not even close. Not for now,anyway.
The Bengals were shredded in justabout every way Monday night during a44-13 loss in Baltimore that matched theworst opening-game defeat in franchisehistory. Joe Flacco threw for 299 yards inlittle more than three quarters, and theRavens piled up yards with one big playafter another. See Page 16.
WHAT’S INSIDE
National Football League .....16Scoreboard ............................17Television Schedule ..............17Local Sports....................16, 18
• TennisTroy 4, Tecumseh 1The Troy Trojans had little
trouble Monday, beatingTecumseh 4-1.Troy’s Amber Smith and
Shelby Arnett won at singles,while Kelly Fischer and MarinaWehrkamp, and MeredithOrozco and Holly Riley swept atdoubles.
M-U 5, Valley View 0WEST MILTON — The
Milton-Union Bulldogsimproved its record to 9-2,defeating Valley View handily bya score of 5-0 on Monday.Brooke Falb, Jesica Ferguson
and Sarah Black won at singles,while the first doubles team ofKayla Smith and Katie Purteeand the second doubles team ofLeann Puterbaugh and LizzieFetters also won.
Tipp 5, Stebbins 0TIPP CITY — Tippecanoe
hasn’t been beat very much thisyear – a trend that continuedMonday, as the Red Devils hand-ed Stebbins a 5-0 loss to boosttheir record to 11-1 this season.The first, second and third
singles players for Tipp all got 6-0, 6-0 wins as Sierra Nellessen,Taylor Sutton and Katie Stengerall won easily.At first doubles, Nadia
Mahan andNefeli Supingerwon,as did Katie Gross and MalloryReynolds at second doubles.
MV 5, Lehman 0DAYTON — Lehman was
defeated by Miami Valley Schoolon Monday by a score of 5-0.
• Girls SoccerBellbrook 3, Troy 1BELLBROOK — Playing a
good team in Bellbrook, the Troygirls soccer team faltered, losing3-1 on Monday.Marissa Mowery scored the
lone Troy goal coming on athrow-in assist by Leah Soutar.“They are one of the better
teams in Division II,” Troy coachMichael Rasey said. “I have togive them credit for playing agood game.”The Trojans (5-2) are back in
action Saturday, taking onNorthmont.
Tipp 7, Graham 0TIPP CITY — The
Tippecanoe Red Devils(3-2)jumped out to a 4-0 lead by half-time Monday night, cruising to a7-0 victory over Graham athome.Sarah Harmer had two goals
and an assist, Chelsea Clawsonhad a pair of goals and LexiMcCormick, Brinna Price andSarah Janosik each had a goal.McKenzie Loganalso had twoassists and Kathleen Weiler andJenna Zuzulo each had one.
MONDAY’SRESULTS
� See MONDAY on 16
� Volleyball
Troy offense obliterates Green WaveStaff Reports
GREENVILLE — Nothingcould stop the Troy TrojansTuesday.Troy’s offense spread the ball
around, with three Trojans tally-ing double digits in kills, openingup Greater Western OhioConference North Division playon the road with a 3-1 victory atGreenville, 25-12, 25-15, 23-25,25-16.Lauren Freed had 15 kills
and three digs, Emily Moseradded 12 kills and Jenna Selby
had 10 kills and six aces to leadthe onslaught. Setter MackenzieRice dished out 40 assists.“We were very well balanced,”
Troy coach Michelle Owen said.“We played great in Games 1 and2. In Game 3, we had more errorsthan we should have.”In the third game, though, the
Green Wave got some help fromsome calls — balls hitting theantennae yet still being ruled in,players that were in the net butnot whistled for it and more —
but the Trojans rebounded andfinished things off in the fourth.“The girls were just finding
ways to win,” Owen said. “It’sgood to get the first league win.We served tough and had a lot ofaces.”Jennifer Monnier added eight
kills, Jillian Ross had three killsand a block, Leah Selby had twoaces and three digs, AbbyBrinkman had seven digs andthree aces and Cassie Rice had20 digs and three aces.Thursday, Troy (8-3, 1-0)
hosts Butler — which swept
defending GWOC North champPiqua on Tuesday.
Miami East 3, Bradford 0BRADFORD — Miami East
continued its winning streak tostart the season Tuesday, sweep-ing Bradford 25-11, 25-7, 25-7 inCross County Conference play.Leah Dunivan had eight kills,
three aces and a block, SamCash had seven kills, three aces,two digs and 11 assists, AngieMack had six kills and threedigs, Abby Cash had four kills,
Troy’s Austin Deaton gets control of the ball Tuesday nightagainst Greenville.
� Boys/Girls Golf
CJ topsTroy by 1
Staff Reports
DAYTON —A week ago at theFirebird Invitational, Troy best-ed Chaminade Julienne by nineshots on an 18-hole course.Tuesday, the Eagles were one
shot better, topping the Trojans155-156 on their home course atMiami Valley Country Club.“That’s the game of golf. We
beat them handily at NCR thenlost to them by a stroke today,”Troy coach Ty Mercer said.
Dalton Cascaden led Troywith a 40, CamWeaver shot a 41,Connor Super shot a 42, TroyMoore and Kaleb Tittle each shot43 and Dylan Cascaden shot a44.Troy returns home to Troy
Country Club today againstGreater Western OhioConference North Division foeSidney before taking on rivalPiqua Thursday.
Covington 167,Ansonia 189PIQUA — Covington was vic-
torious over Ansonia in CrossCounty Conference play onTuesday 167-189 at Echo Hills.Leading the way for the
Buccaneers was Sam Slushershooting a 37, Joe Slusher shot a39, D.J. Seger added a 44, andBen Sherman shot a 47.Other
� Tennis
TrojansblankRams
Staff Reports
TROY — The Troy Trojansevened up their Greater WesternOhio Conference North Divisionrecord Tuesday with a 5-0 victoryover Trotwood.At first singles, Ivy Smith
defeated Arlisha Cospy 6-0, 6-1.At second singles, Amber Smithdefeated Tanyee Taylor 6-0, 6-0.At third singles, Shelby Arnettdefeated Donyel Crisp 6-0, 6-0.
At first doubles, MeredithOrozco and Holly Riley defeatedMcKenzie Moss and JavannaMcNair 6-3, 6-0. At second dou-bles, Kelly Fischer and MarinaWehrkamp won by default.The Trojans (6-5, 1-1) host a
good Xenia team Wednesday.Milton-Union 4, Madison 1MIDDLETOWN — Milton-
Union made the long trip toMadison Tuesday afternoon —and came home with a big 4-1Southwestern Buckeye LeagueBuckeye Division victory.“This match should ensure
that we head into our leaguetournament in first place,”Milton-Union coach Sharon Paulsaid. “Madison is one of the bet-ter teams in our league, and Ithought we played very well
MIAMI COUNTY
MIAMI COUNTY
� See GOLF on 16
� See VOLLEYBALL on 18
MIAMI COUNTY
� See TROJANS on 18
TROY
� See TENNIS on 18
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16 Wednesday, September 12, 2012 SPORTS TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM
� Athletics
MondayTC 12, DC 1DAYTON — Troy
Chrisitan defeated DaytonChristian 12-1 Mondaynight. Dayton Christiancame out strong scoring thefirst goal off a corner in thefirst five minutes of thegame. But the Eagles cameback strong with JordanneVarvel scoring off a headerto tie the game.Goals were scored by
Varvel, Lauren Peters,Amanda Sloan, MorganHaddad, Sydney Hefferon,and Maddie Rench. LydiaDemmitt had four assists,Meredith Haddad had one,Haddad had two assists,Hefferon had two andPeters had one assist.Troy Christian travels
to take on StiversThursday.
• Boys SoccerTipp 4, Graham 1ST. PARIS — Zach
Vinski scored two goals,Darius Appora and JohnPhister each scored once asthe Tippecanoe Red Devilsdefeated Graham by ascore of 4-1 on Monday.
• Girls GolfTroy 189, Wayne 221TROY – The Troy
Trojans made Senior Nighta great night Monday atMiami Shores, with the topfour scorers all shootingbelow 50 in a 189-221 victo-ry.Caitlin Dowling led the
way for Troy with a 45,
Allison Brown shot a 47,Morgan McKinney added a48, Caroline Elsass-Smithshot 49, Kristin Hoglundshot 55 and Taylor Riesshot 61.Troy is back in action
Wednesday at Covington.• Boys GolfCov. 176, ME 193PIQUA — The
Covington Buccs beat theMiami East Vikings 176-193 on Monday.Covington’s Sam
Slusher had the best scoreon the day with a 39. OtherCovington scores were D.J.Seger (45), Joe Slusher (45)and Ryan Craft (47).For the Vikings, Zach
Ostendorf had a 41, RyanBergman carded a 46, ScottKirby had a 52 and MackRose shot a 54.
MV 184, Newton 198VERSAILLES – The
Newton boys lost toMississinawa Valley 184-198 on Monday atStillwater Valley GolfCourse.Brock Jamison led
Newton, shooting a 48,Bobby Gerodimos was closebehind with a 49, BenKieth had a 50 and WadeFerrell carded a 51.Donovan Oscoela also shota 59 for the Indians.
• VolleyballFairlawn 3, Bethel 0BRANDT — Bethel lost
to Fairlawn in volleyballMonday, dropping in threesets 25-15, 25-20, 25-9.
� CONTINUED FROM 15
� Boys/Girls Golf
Golfscores for Covington wereRyan Craft 49 and JacobBlair 50.
Newton 191,TC North 214LEWISBURG —
Newton won over Tri-County North Tuesday atPenn Terra Golf Course191-214.Bobby Gerodimos
paced Newton by shoot-ing a 45, Brock Jamison
added a 48, Ben Kiethshot a 46 and WadeFerrell shot a 52.Donovan Oscoela alsoshot a 66 for Newton.
Madison 167,Milton-Union 170WEST MILTON —
Milton-Union fell toMiddletown MadisonTuesday 167-170 atHomestead Golf CourseTuesday.Joey Smedley and Josh
Martin paced theBulldogs, both shooting a41, Nick Simpson added a42 and Sean Lorton shota 46. Other scores forMilton-Union were ZachGlodrey 48 and Mitch
Gooslin 51.With the loss, Milton-
Union drops to 5-3 thisseason.
FM 215, Bethel 182GREENVILLE —
Bethel was defeated byFranklin Monroe onTuesday by a score of182-215 at Turtle CreekGolf Course.The Bees were led by
Tyler Brookhart with 52,followed by Tyler Judayshooting a 53, MikeGreen added 54, JacobPytel shot a 56. Otherscores for Bethel wereBrandon James 56 andThomas Stevens 61.Bethel (6-5, 4-5 Cross
Country Conference) willplay at Yellow Springstoday.
• GirlsMiami East 191,Greenon 198,Arcanum 213ST. PARIS — Miami
East swept a tri-matchTuesday, posting a 191 tonon-league foe Greenon’s198 and Cross CountyConference foe Arcanum’s213.Tori Nuss led Miami
East with a 44, MacalehThompson shot a 47, SamDenlinger shot a 49 andAllie Kindell shot a 51.Miami East hosts Tri-
Village Thursday.
� CONTINUED FROM 15
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� Tennis
Murray’s win caps great summerLONDON (AP) — After
reveling in a rousingOlympic summer of sportingsuccess, Britain awokeTuesday to another majormilestone: Finally, after 76years of waiting, the countryhas a male Grand Slam ten-nis champion.Andy Murray’s five-set
victory over Novak Djokovicin the U.S. Open finalMonday provided the per-fect bookend to a summer inwhich a British rider won
the Tour de France andBritish athletes scoopedheaps ofmedals at the huge-ly successful LondonOlympics and Paralympics.After losing in four previ-
ous Grand Slam finals,Murray outlasted defendingchampion Djokovic 7-6 (10),7-5, 2-6, 3-6, 6-2 after nearlyfive hours to become thefirst British man to win aSlam since Fred Perry cap-tured the Wimbledon andthe U.S. Championships in
1936.At last, for Britain, the
“Fred Perry curse” has beenbroken although untilMurray wins Wimbledon, itwon’t be fully put to rest.“Thank God that’s over.
Thank God we can let FredPerry lie easy. Thank Godfor Andy Murray,” wrote theGuardian newspaper web-site.Fittingly, Murray’s
breakthrough came in ayear when Britain has
enjoyed its greatest sportssummer of a generationcoinciding with national cel-ebrations of QueenElizabeth II’s “DiamondJubilee” of 60 years on thethrone.In a message posted on
Twitter, Prime MinisterDavid Cameron said he was“delighted Andy Murray iscontinuing a golden sum-mer of sport by winning theU.S. Open. A truly great vic-tory.”
� Cross Country
Dillahunt leadsTC to 7th place
Staff Reports
FT. LORAMIE — TroyChristian had a goodshowing on all accountsTuesday at the Ft.Loramie Invitational,with senior MarkDillahunt leading thecharge to help the boysteam finish seventh (201points) out of 18 teamsand Sarah Grady run-ning a 22:07, leading thegirls team to 12th place.Dillahunt placed 25th
in a time of 18:25, BlakeKlingler came in 27th(19:00.08), Eric Cooperplaced 33rd (19:22.55),Chris Wharton finished48th (19:48.67) andCraig Helman placed76th (20:27). Also for theEagles, BrandenGarman finished 83rd(20:51.47) and KyleSeagraves placed 129th(22:32.46).“I was very happy
with Mark (Dillahunt) —one of our seniors — whohad his best race of theyear,” Troy Christiancoach Jeff McDanielsaid. “He had a greatrace. We also had a goodrace from freshman EricCooper. He ran a 19:22,which was his new PR.”Grady placed 20th in
the girls race, JasmineBeverly got 96th(25:47.91), Camille
Beverly placed 119th(27:12.52), HylaPitsenbarger placed173rd (34:15.10) and JillRuffing finished 174th(34:39.87).“Sarah Grady had a
great run,” McDanielsaid. “She ran a 22:30 atBrookville, then shecame here and ran a22:07. That was definite-ly one of the highlightsfrom today.”Chelsea Dross led the
way for the Bradfordgirls — which finishedninth (251 points) —running a 24:31.29 toplace 71st. CaitlinPowell placed 84th(25:21.67), Molli Laveyfinished 89th (25:37.96)and Jennifer Ross got100th (26:17.90),Lehman’s Joe Fuller
(16:51.33) won the race,holding off NewKnoxville’s Isaac Kuntz(16:58.84). The Cavaliersfinished fifth (180). Alsofor Lehman, Nick Elsnerplaced 21st (18:46.14),Erik Jackson got 44th(19:48.67), Gabe Berningplaced 49th (19:49.86)and Louis Gaier placed72nd (20:23.30).The Eagles run at the
Eaton Invitational onSaturday.
� National Football League
Not even closeCINCINNATI (AP) —
The Bengals saw it as achance to show a nationalaudience that they areready to take a placeamong the AFC North’selites.Uh-uh. Not even close.
Not for now, anyway.The Bengals were
shredded in just aboutevery way Monday nightduring a 44-13 loss inBaltimore that matchedthe worst opening-gamedefeat in franchise history.Joe Flacco threw for 299yards in little more thanthree quarters, and theRavens piled up yardswith one big play afteranother.Stunning stat:
Baltimore ran 58 playsand 20 of them went for atleast 10 yards.“It was opening night,
we were on national TVand we laid an egg,” run-ning back BenJarvisGreen-Ellis said.That egg was pretty
scrambled, too.The Bengals (0-1) were
ready for the Ravens’ no-huddle offense, preparedto see a lot of deep throws,expecting Ray Rice to getthe ball when Baltimoreneeded a big play. Theysaw it all coming andcouldn’t stop any of it.“There were no busted
coverages or anything likethat that I can remember,”cornerback Leon Hall said.“We just got outplayed.”It was especially trou-
bling for a team thatthought it was ready totake the next step.Cincinnati was one of
three AFC North teams to
reach the playoffs last sea-son, going 9-7 en route to awild card berth. TheBengals did it in partbecause of their favorableschedule they went 0-7against other playoffteams during the season,then lost to Houston in thefirst round of the playoffs.The opener against
Baltimore was a chance tosee if they’d made anyprogress that way.They were staggered on
the opening play, a 52-yardcompletion to TorreySmith. Flacco also had a34-yard touchdown pass toAnquan Boldin. In all, theRavens had four plays thatwent for 20 or more yards.The worst part?
Baltimore did nothingunexpected. The Ravenspiled up 430 yards overalleven though they went softwith a big lead in thefourth quarter.“It’s not like new math
or anything,” coach MarvinLewis said. “Those werethings we expected to see.”It turned into one of the
worst debuts in franchisehistory. The Bengals alsolost an opener by 31 pointsin 1991, a 45-14 defeat inDenver.“Plain and simple, we
got beat in all phases ofthe game,” middle line-backer Rey Maualuga said.“There’s no way else to putit. We just flat-out got beatand they took advantage ofour mistakes, ourturnovers, penalties. It’sjust something that wehave to learn from.”The defense wasn’t the
only issue. An offensiveline that’s already lost twostarters to injury had trou-ble protecting AndyDalton, who was sackedfour times, fumbled onceand threw an interceptionunder pressure that EdReed returned 34 yards fora touchdown.Left guard Travelle
Wharton tore up a kneeduring the preseason.Center Kyle Cook severelyhurt his right ankle duringthe last preseason game,prompting the Bengals tosign free agent Jeff Faine,who hadn’t been with ateam since March. RookieKevin Zeitler is starting atright guard.The Bengals expect to
be much better on offensethis season, now thatDalton and receiver A.J.Green have a year of NFLexperience and the entireunit has had a whole sea-son learning coordinatorJay Gruden’s West Coastoffense.
AP PHOTOCincinnati Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton (14) issacked by Baltimore Ravens defenders PernellMcPhee, bottom left, and Courtney Upshaw (91) in thesecond half of an NFL football game Monday inBaltimore.
MIAMI COUNTY
Bengals rocked by Ravens on Monday Night Football
AMERICAN LEAGUEMonday's GamesMinnesota 7, Cleveland 2ChicagoWhite Sox 6, Detroit 1Oakland 3, L.A. Angels 1
Tuesday's GamesBaltimore 9, Tampa Bay 2Seattle 4, Toronto 3Boston 4, N.Y.Yankees 3Cleveland at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Detroit at ChicagoWhite Sox, 8:10 p.m.Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
Wednesday's GamesTampa Bay (Cobb 9-8) at Baltimore
(Mig.Gonzalez 6-4), 7:05 p.m.Seattle (Millwood 5-12) at Toronto
(R.Romero 8-13), 7:07 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (D.Phelps 3-4) at Boston
(A.Cook 3-9), 7:10 p.m.Cleveland (J.Gomez 5-7) at Texas
(Dempster 5-1), 8:05 p.m.Detroit (Scherzer 15-6) at Chicago
White Sox (Floyd 9-9), 8:10 p.m.Kansas City (Hochevar 7-13) at
Minnesota (Walters 2-3), 8:10 p.m.Oakland (Griffin 5-0) at L.A. Angels
(E.Santana 8-11), 10:05 p.m.Thursday's GamesTampa Bay at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m.Oakland at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.Seattle at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.N.Y.Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Cleveland at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Detroit at ChicagoWhite Sox, 8:10 p.m.Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUEMonday's GamesPhiladelphia 3, Miami 1Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3, 14 inningsWashington 5, N.Y.Mets 1Chicago Cubs 4, Houston 1Milwaukee 4, Atlanta 1Colorado 6, San Francisco 5San Diego 11, St. Louis 3
Tuesday's GamesPhiladelphia 9, Miami 7Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3Washington 5, N.Y.Mets 3Chicago Cubs at Houston, 8:05 p.m.Milwaukee 5, Atlanta 0San Francisco at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.St. Louis at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.
Wednesday's GamesMiami (Jo.Johnson 8-11) at
Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 4-7), 4:05 p.m.St. Louis (Lohse 14-2) at San Diego
(Richard 12-12), 6:35 p.m.Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 15-6) at
Cincinnati (H.Bailey 10-9), 7:10 p.m.Washington (Lannan 2-0) at N.Y. Mets
(Harvey 3-4), 7:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 5-11) at
Houston (Abad 0-3), 8:05 p.m.Atlanta (Maholm 12-9) at Milwaukee
(Gallardo 14-8), 8:10 p.m.San Francisco (Lincecum 8-14) at
Colorado (Francis 5-4), 8:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Harang 9-8) at Arizona
(Cahill 10-11), 9:40 p.m.Thursday's GamesPhiladelphia at Houston, 8:05 p.m.St. Louis at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.
Reds 5, Pirates 3Pittsburgh Cincinnati
ab r hbi ab r h biHolt 2b 4 0 2 0 BPhllps 2b4 2 2 2Presley lf 4 1 2 1 Stubbs cf 4 0 0 0AMcCt cf 4 0 0 0 Votto 1b 3 0 0 0GJones 1b4 0 1 0 Ludwck lf 4 0 2 0PAlvrz 3b 4 0 0 0 Bruce rf 4 0 0 0Tabata rf 3 1 2 0 Rolen 3b 4 1 1 1McKnr c 4 0 1 0 DNavrr c 3 1 0 0Barmes ss2 0 2 0 WValdz ss3 0 2 0Clemnt ph 1 0 0 0 Leake p 2 1 2 0Mercer ss 0 0 0 0 Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0Snider ph 1 0 0 0 Marshll p 0 0 0 0Correia p 2 0 0 0 Paul ph 1 0 0 0GSnchz ph1 1 1 2 Broxtn p 0 0 0 0McPhrs p 0 0 0 0Totals 34 311 3 Totals 32 5 9 3Pittsburgh...................100 000 200—3Cincinnati ...................130 000 01x—5E_McKenry (2). DP_Cincinnati 3.
LOB_Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 7.2B_G.Jones (26), Tabata (18), Barmes(16), B.Phillips (30). HR_Presley (9),G.Sanchez (6), B.Phillips (17), Rolen (7).S_Leake.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IP H R ERBB SOPittsburghCorreia L,10-9 . . . . . .6 7 4 3 3 2McPherson . . . . . . . .2 2 1 1 0 1CincinnatiLeakeW,8-9 . . . . . . . .7 9 3 3 1 3Ondrusek H,13 . . .1-3 1 0 0 0 0Marshall H,20 . . . . .2-3 0 0 0 0 1Broxton S,1-3 . . . . . . .1 1 0 0 0 1WP_Correia.Umpires_Home, Gerry Davis; First,
Manny Gonzalez; Second, Greg Gibson;Third, Phil Cuzzi.T_2:43. A_19,620 (42,319).
Tuesday's Major League LinescoresAMERICAN LEAGUETampa Bay . .001 000 010—2 5 1Baltimore . . .102 021 12x—9 13 0M.Moore, Badenhop (5), C.Ramos (5),
Howell (7), D.De La Rosa (8) and
J.Molina, Lobaton; Hammel, S.Johnson(4), Ayala (6), Matusz (7), O'Day (8), Strop(9) and Wieters. W_S.Johnson 3-0.L_M.Moore 10-10. HRs_Tampa Bay,R.Roberts (4), E.Johnson (6). Baltimore,Hardy 2 (21), C.Davis (25).Seattle . . . . . .201 010 000—4 14 1Toronto . . . . .101 000 010—3 8 0Er.Ramirez, Furbush (8), Kinney (8),
Luetge (8), Pryor (8), Wilhelmsen (9) andJ.Montero; Morrow, Cecil (5), Lincoln (7),Frasor (9) and Arencibia. W_Er.Ramirez1-2. L_Morrow 8-6. Sv_Wilhelmsen (25).HRs_Seattle, Seager (18).NewYork . . . .100 002 000—3 6 1Boston . . . . .002 001 001—4 12 0Kuroda, Logan (7), Chamberlain (7),
D.Robertson (8) and R.Martin; Lester,Tazawa (6), Breslow (8), A.Bailey (9) andLavarnway. W_A.Bailey 1-0.L_D.Robertson 1-7.HRs_Boston, Pedroia(15).NATIONAL LEAGUEMiami . . . . . . .002 001 400—7 11 1Philadelphia .301 013 10x—9 15 1Eovaldi, Da.Jennings (5), Hatcher (6),
Gaudin (7), M.Dunn (7), H.Bell (8) andBrantly; Halladay, Lindblom (7), Horst (7),Rosenberg (7), Aumont (8), Papelbon (9)and Ruiz.W_Halladay 10-7. L_Eovaldi 4-12. Sv_Papelbon (33). HRs_Miami,Stanton (34). Philadelphia, Rollins (18).Washington .100 000 202—5 14 1NewYork . . . .000 020 001—3 8 0Zimmermann, Gorzelanny (6),
C.Garcia (7), Mic.Gonzalez (8), Storen(8), Clippard (9) and K.Suzuki; Dickey,Rauch (8), F.Francisco (9), Edgin (9),Acosta (9) and Thole.W_Gorzelanny 4-2.L_Dickey 18-5. Sv_Clippard (31).HRs_Washington, T.Moore (9). NewYork,Hairston (17).Atlanta . . . . . .000 000 000—0 5 0Milwaukee . .100 000 31x—5 9 0T.Hudson, Gearrin (7), Batista (8) and
McCann; Estrada, Henderson (7),Fr.Rodriguez (8), Kintzler (9) and Lucroy.W_Estrada 3-6. L_T.Hudson 14-6.HRs_Milwaukee, R.Weeks (18),Ar.Ramirez (23).
Midwest League PlayoffsAllTimes EDT(x-if necessary)First Round(Best-of-3)Lake County 2, Bowling Green 0Wednesday, Sep. 5: Lake County 5,
Bowling Green 4Thursday, Sep. 6: Lake County 5,
Bowling Green 4, 10 inningsWisconsin 2, Burlington 1Wednesday, Sep. 5: Burlington 4,
Wisconsin 0Thursday, Sep. 6: Wisconsin 4,
Burlington 0Friday, Sep.7:Wisconsin 3, Burlington 0
Clinton 2, Beloit 1Wednesday, Sep. 5: Beloit 8, Clinton 6Thursday, Sep. 6: Clinton 7, Beloit 5, 10
inningsx-Friday, Sep. 7: Clinton 4, Beloit 1, 10
inningsFortWayne 2, Lansing 0Wednesday, Sep. 5: Fort Wayne 5,
Lansing 2Thursday, Sep. 6: Fort Wayne 9,
Lansing 6Second Round(Best-of-3)FortWayne 2, Lake County 1Saturday, Sep. 8: Fort Wayne 4, Lake
County 3Sunday, Sep. 9: Lake County 7, Fort
Wayne 4Monday, Sep. 10: Fort Wayne 13, Lake
County 6Wisconsin 2, Clinton 0Saturday, Sep.8:Wisconsin 9, Clinton 1Sunday, Sep. 9:Wisconsin 4, Clinton 2
Championship(Best-of-5)Wisconsin vs. FortWayneWednesday, Sep. 12: Fort Wayne at
Wisconsin, 7:35 p.m.Thursday, Sep. 13: Fort Wayne at
Wisconsin, 1:05 p.m.Saturday, Sep. 15: Wisconsin at Fort
Wayne, 7:05 p.m.x-Sunday, Sep. 16: Wisconsin at Fort
Wayne, 5:05 p.m.x-Monday, Sep. 17: Wisconsin at Fort
Wayne, 7:05 p.m.
FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueAllTimes EDTAMERICAN CONFERENCEEast
W L T Pct PF PAN.Y. Jets 1 0 01.000 48 28New England 1 0 01.000 34 13Miami 0 1 0 .000 10 30Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 28 48South
W L T Pct PF PAHouston 1 0 01.000 30 10Jacksonville 0 1 0 .000 23 26Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 21 41Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 13 34
NorthW L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore 1 0 01.000 44 13Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 16 17Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 19 31Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 13 44West
W L T Pct PF PADenver 1 0 01.000 31 19San Diego 1 0 01.000 22 14Oakland 0 1 0 .000 14 22Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 24 40NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast
W L T Pct PF PADallas 1 0 01.000 24 17Washington 1 0 01.000 40 32Philadelphia 1 0 01.000 17 16N.Y.Giants 0 1 0 .000 17 24South
W L T Pct PF PATampa Bay 1 0 01.000 16 10Atlanta 1 0 01.000 40 24New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 32 40Carolina 0 1 0 .000 10 16North
W L T Pct PF PADetroit 1 0 01.000 27 23Chicago 1 0 01.000 41 21Minnesota 1 0 01.000 26 23Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 22 30West
W L T Pct PF PAArizona 1 0 01.000 20 16San Francisco 1 0 01.000 30 22St. Louis 0 1 0 .000 23 27Seattle 0 1 0 .000 16 20Wednesday's GameDallas 24, N.Y.Giants 17
Sunday's GamesChicago 41, Indianapolis 21Minnesota 26, Jacksonville 23, OTHouston 30, Miami 10New England 34, Tennessee 13Washington 40, New Orleans 32Atlanta 40, Kansas City 24N.Y. Jets 48, Buffalo 28Detroit 27, St. Louis 23Philadelphia 17, Cleveland 16Arizona 20, Seattle 16San Francisco 30, Green Bay 22Tampa Bay 16, Carolina 10Denver 31, Pittsburgh 19
Monday's GamesBaltimore 44, Cincinnati 13San Diego 22, Oakland 14
Thursday, Sep. 13Chicago at Green Bay, 8:20 p.m.
Sunday, Sep. 16Tampa Bay at N.Y.Giants, 1 p.m.New Orleans at Carolina, 1 p.m.Arizona at New England, 1 p.m.Minnesota at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.Baltimore at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Kansas City at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.Houston at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.Oakland at Miami, 1 p.m.Dallas at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.Washington at St. Louis, 4:05 p.m.Tennessee at San Diego, 4:25 p.m.N.Y. Jets at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m.Detroit at San Francisco, 8:20 p.m.
Monday, Sep. 17Denver at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
APTop 25The Top 25 teams in The Associated
Press college football poll, with first-placevotes in parentheses, records throughSept.8, total points based on 25 points fora first-place vote through one point for a25th-place vote, and previous ranking:.................................Record Pts Pv1. Alabama (48)..........2-0 1,486 12. Southern Cal (8).....2-0 1,414 23. LSU (4) ...................2-0 1,404 34.Oregon....................2-0 1,299 45. Florida St. ...............2-0 1,160 65.Oklahoma...............2-0 1,160 57.Georgia...................2-0 1,155 78. South Carolina .......2-0 1,025 99.West Virginia...........1-0 1,017 910.Michigan St...........2-0 995 1111. Clemson ...............2-0 868 1212.Ohio St..................2-0 772 1413.Virginia Tech .........2-0 734 1514.Texas.....................2-0 716 1715. Kansas St.............2-0 714 2116.TCU.......................1-0 542 2017.Michigan ...............1-1 429 1918. Florida...................2-0 427 2419. Louisville...............2-0 316 2320. Notre Dame..........2-0 310 2221. Stanford ................2-0 260 2522. UCLA....................2-0 250 NR23.Tennessee ............2-0 177 NR24. Arizona..................2-0 149 NR25. BYU ......................2-0 110 NROthers receiving votes: Boise St. 106,
Arkansas 79, Nebraska 79, Oregon St.77, Mississippi St. 70, Baylor 54,Wisconsin 44, Louisiana-Monroe 23,Ohio 17, Georgia Tech 15, Oklahoma St.13, South Florida 12, Arizona St. 10, IowaSt. 5, Northwestern 5, North Carolina 1,Utah St. 1.
USATodayTop 25 PollThe USA Today Top 25 football coach-
es poll, with first-place votes in parenthe-ses, records through Sept. 8, total points
based on 25 points for first place throughone point for 25th, and previous ranking:.................................Record Pts Pvs1. Alabama (42)..........2-0 1,455 12. LSU (5) ...................2-0 1,380 33. Southern Cal (11) ..2-0 1,363 24.Oregon (1) ..............2-0 1,292 45.Oklahoma...............2-0 1,203 56. Florida State...........2-0 1,153 67.Georgia...................2-0 1,120 78.West Virginia...........1-0 1,024 89. South Carolina .......2-0 1,008 910.Michigan State .....2-0 950 1111. Clemson ...............2-0 904 1212.Texas.....................2-0 730 1513.Virginia Tech .........2-0 704 1814. Kansas State........2-0 696 2015.TCU.......................1-0 649 1716. Stanford ................2-0 455 2117. Florida...................2-0 452 2318.Michigan ...............1-1 440 1919. Notre Dame..........2-0 398 2220. Louisville...............2-0 280 2421. Arkansas ..............1-1 246 1022.Wisconsin .............1-1 151 1323. UCLA....................2-0 147 NR24. Nebraska ..............1-1 135 1425. Arizona..................2-0 120 NROthers receiving votes: Boise State
104; Oklahoma State 97; MississippiState 88; Tennessee 71; Brigham Young70;Arizona State 58;Baylor 57;Cincinnati29; Oregon State 28; Georgia Tech 24;South Florida 21; Louisiana Tech 13;Rutgers 12; Virginia 11; Iowa State 10;Northwestern 9; Wake Forest 6;Mississippi 3; Ohio 2; Texas Tech 2;Washington 2; Louisiana-Monroe 1;Nevada 1;Texas A&M 1.
AP Ohio High School Football PollListCOLUMBUS (AP)—Howa state panel
of sports writers and broadcasters ratesOhio high school football teams in the firstweekly Associated Press poll of 2012, byOHSAA divisions, with won-lost recordand total points (first-place votes in paren-theses):DIVISION I1, Cle. St. Ignatius (15) ........3-0 1902, Cin. Colerain (2)...............3-0 1643, Cin.Moeller (3) ................3-0 1404, Lakewood St. Edward .....3-0 1375, Pickerington N. ................3-0 636, Dublin Coffman (1) ..........3-0 607, Can.GlenOak (1) ............3-0 588, Findlay..............................3-0 519, Austintown-Fitch (2).........3-0 5010, Tol.Whitmer....................3-0 42Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,
Cin. St. Xavier 39. 12, Can. McKinley 32.13, Springboro 30. 13, Mentor 30. 15,Willoughby S. 21. 16, MassillonWashington 20. 17, Hilliard Darby 19. 18,Cle.Glenville 18. 19, Gahanna Lincoln 15.20, Lewis Center Olentangy 13. 20, N.Can. Hoover 13.DIVISION II1, Tol. Cent. Cath. (8) ...........3-0 1792, Aurora (5) .........................3-0 1123, Chardon (3)......................3-0 1084, Cin.Turpin (2)...................3-0 1035, Tiffin Columbian (1) .........3-0 956, Trotwood-Madison (2)......1-2 737, Zanesville.........................3-0 658, Dresden Tri-Valley (1) ......3-0 619, Copley ..............................3-0 4310, Mansfield Madison (1)...3-0 40Others receiving 12 or more points: 10,
Cols. Marion-Franklin 40. 10, Cin.WintonWoods 40. 13, Cin. Mt. Healthy 37. 14,Trenton Edgewood 34. 15, Tipp CityTippecanoe 33. 16, Cin. NW 29. 17, NewPhiladelphia 26. 18, Grafton Midview 23.19, Fremont Ross 21. 20, Kent Roosevelt(1) 17. 21, Franklin 16. 22, Lodi Cloverleaf15. 22, Norwalk 15. 24, Maple Hts. 12.DIVISION III1, Akr. SVSM (6) ..................3-0 1592, Thurgood Marshall (2).....3-0 1463, Chagrin Falls (7) ..............3-0 1394, Steubenville (3)................3-0 1225, Kettering Alter (1).............2-0 1196, Cols.Watterson (1) ..........3-0 867, Alliance Marlington (1) ....3-0 828, Elida (1)............................3-0 799,Youngs.Mooney (1) .........1-2 5210, Bellevue .........................3-0 48Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,
Napoleon 33. 12, Granville 30. 13, Bryan29. 14, Millersburg W. Holmes 25. 15,Jefferson Area 23.16, Hubbard (1) 21.17,NilesMcKinley 20.17, Plain City JonathanAlder 20. 19, Thornville Sheridan 18. 20,Cols. DeSales 14. 21, Struthers 12.DIVISION IV1, Cols. Hartley (8)...............3-0 1642, Creston Norwayne (5).....3-0 1353, Clinton-Massie (2) ...........3-0 1344, Genoa Area .....................3-0 1035, Ironton (1).........................3-0 976, Ottawa-Glandorf (3).........3-0 877, St. Clairsville (1)...............3-0 638, Brookfield (1)....................3-0 619, Cols. Ready......................3-0 6010, CHCA.............................3-0 52Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,
Richwood N. Union 39. 12, Martins Ferry36. 13, Streetsboro (1) 34. 14, HamiltonBadin (1) 33. 15, Middlefield Cardinal 25.15, Gates Mills Hawken 25. 17, Milton-
Union 15. 17, Kenton 15. 19, Wickliffe 13.19, Perry 13. 21, Day. Chaminade-Julienne 12. 21, Beachwood 12.DIVISIONV1, Coldwater (5) ...................3-0 1972,Youngs. Ursuline (7).........3-0 1793, Kirtland (8) .......................3-0 1504, Lima Cent. Cath. (1) ........3-0 1035, BucyrusWynford .............3-0 776, Hamler Patrick Henry......3-0 64T7, Liberty Center (1)..........3-0 57T7, Columbiana Crestview..3-0 579, Northwood .......................3-0 4510, Cuyahoga Hts................3-0 43Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,
Loudonville 34. 12, Sugarcreek Garaway31. 13, W. Liberty-Salem (1) 29. 14,Louisville Aquinas 25. 15, Anna 23. 16,Findlay Liberty-Benton 20. 17, DefianceTinora 17. 17, Covington 17. 19, Bellaire16. 20, Oak Hill 15. 21, Lucasville Valley12.DIVISIONVI1, Marion Local (15) ............3-0 2082, Mogadore (5) ...................3-0 1403, Delphos St. John's (1) .....2-1 1254, McComb...........................3-0 1055, Ada...................................3-0 1026, Minster..............................3-0 927, Leipsic (1).........................3-0 858, Malvern (1).......................3-0 649, N. Robinson Col. Crawford3-0 5610, Shadyside......................3-0 48Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,
Fairport Harbor Harding 46. 12, WarrenJFK (1) 45. 13, St. Henry 43. 14, Youngs.Christian 22. 15, Canal WinchesterHarvest Prep 17. 16, PortsmouthSciotoville 16. 17, Ft. Loramie 12. 17,WillowWood Symmes Valley 12.
TENNIS
U.S. Open ResultsMondayAtThe USTA Billie Jean King NationalTennis CenterNewYorkPurse: $25.5 million (Grand Slam)Surface: Hard-OutdoorSinglesMenChampionshipAndy Murray (3), Britain, def. Novak
Djokovic (2), Serbia, 7-6 (10), 7-5, 2-6, 3-6, 6-2.
GOLFWorld Golf RankingThrough Sept. 91. Rory McIlroy...................NIr 12.802.TigerWoods................USA 9.633. Luke Donald.................Eng 9.174. LeeWestwood .............Eng 7.575. Adam Scott...................Aus 6.376.Webb Simpson ...........USA 6.117. Jason Dufner ..............USA 6.088. BubbaWatson ............USA 6.079. Justin Rose ..................Eng 5.9510. Louis Oosthuizen .......SAf 5.7511. Steve Stricker............USA 5.7212. Dustin Johnson.........USA 5.4813. Keegan Bradley ........USA 5.4814.Matt Kuchar ..............USA 5.4115. Phil Mickelson...........USA 5.1616. Zach Johnson...........USA 5.1017.Graeme McDowell ......NIr 5.0318. Sergio Garcia.............Esp 4.9319. Brandt Snedeker ......USA 4.9220. Hunter Mahan...........USA 4.7821. NickWatney..............USA 4.7022. Ernie Els .....................SAf 4.5823. Peter Hanson ............Swe 4.1624. Bo Van Pelt ...............USA 4.0825. Ian Poulter..................Eng 4.0726. Rickie Fowler ............USA 4.0627. Jim Furyk ..................USA 4.0428. Charl Schwartzel........SAf 4.0329. Paul Lawrie.................Sco 3.9630. Francesco Molinari.......Ita 3.9431. Jason Day ..................Aus 3.8932.Martin Kaymer............Ger 3.7833. Bill Haas....................USA 3.6634. Carl Pettersson .........Swe 3.6135. Nicolas Colsaerts........Bel 3.4336. John Senden..............Aus 3.3837. David Toms ...............USA 3.2038. K.J. Choi ......................Kor 2.9939. David Lynn.................Eng 2.9940.Martin Laird................Sco 2.7541.Thomas Bjorn ............Den 2.7242. Robert Garrigus........USA 2.7043.Geoff Ogilvy ...............Aus 2.6944. Fredrik Jacobson ......Swe 2.6845. Fernandez-Castano...Esp 2.6646. Rafael Cabrera Bello .Esp 2.5847. Aaron Baddeley .........Aus 2.5048. Bae Sang-moon .........Kor 2.4849. Simon Dyson .............Eng 2.4650. Jamie Donaldson.......Wal 2.4451. Scott Piercy...............USA 2.4052. Alvaro Quiros .............Esp 2.3953.Greg Chalmers ..........Aus 2.3854. Kyle Stanley ..............USA 2.3755. Bud Cauley ...............USA 2.3656. Kevin Na....................USA 2.3657. Padraig Harrington........Irl 2.3558.MarkWilson..............USA 2.3459. Branden Grace...........SAf 2.3460. Richie Ramsay...........Sco 2.3361. Anders Hansen .........Den 2.3362.Marcel Siem ...............Ger 2.3263. Jonathan Byrd ..........USA 2.2964. Ryan Moore..............USA 2.2465. John Huh ..................USA 2.2266. Ben Crane.................USA 2.2167.Vijay Singh ....................Fji 2.1868. K.T. Kim .......................Kor 2.1369. Alexander Noren.......Swe 2.1370.Marcus Fraser ............Aus 2.1071. Ben Curtis.................USA 2.0772. Robert Karlsson........Swe 2.0473. BerndWiesberger.......Aut 2.0374.Michael Thompson...USA 2.0175. Pablo Larrazabal........Esp 1.98
PGATour FedExCup StandingsThrough Sept. 9..................................Points YTD Money1. Rory McIlroy..........7,299 $7,842,1922.TigerWoods..........4,067 $5,885,1583. NickWatney ..........3,586 $2,800,5244. Phil Mickelson.......3,420 $4,036,6215. Brandt Snedeker...3,357 $3,549,7396. Louis Oosthuizen..3,167 $3,320,1957. Dustin Johnson.....3,097 $3,188,0608. LeeWestwood......2,726 $2,888,5699. Zach Johnson.......2,576 $4,326,80410. Jason Dufner ......2,575 $4,717,30411. BubbaWatson ....2,377 $4,340,99712. Sergio Garcia......2,043 $2,342,91613. Steve Stricker......2,028 $3,272,82114. Keegan Bradley ..2,007 $3,769,85815. Luke Donald........2,005 $3,044,02416.Matt Kuchar ........2,002 $3,697,30517. Carl Pettersson...1,976 $3,386,65618. Jim Furyk ............1,966 $3,079,80519. Bo Van Pelt .........1,950 $2,837,74920. Robert Garrigus..1,945 $2,547,68321. Adam Scott .........1,923 $2,742,75722. Ernie Els..............1,922 $3,247,81823. Hunter Mahan.....1,899 $3,771,19324. Justin Rose .........1,791 $3,426,93025.Webb Simpson ...1,782 $3,132,75826. John Huh ............1,640 $2,490,01327. Rickie Fowler ......1,600 $2,925,49328. Ryan Moore ........1,568 $1,580,94429. John Senden ......1,512 $1,782,25130. Scott Piercy.........1,499 $2,375,630
LPGA Money LeadersThrough Sept. 10.......................................Trn Money1. Inbee Park..................17 $1,419,9402. Stacy Lewis................19 $1,327,5063. NaYeon Choi .............17 $1,165,0914. Ai Miyazato.................17 $1,150,3625.Yani Tseng ..................16 $1,056,4236. Azahara Munoz .........19 $1,044,9407. Shanshan Feng .........14 $1,028,0578.Mika Miyazato............16 $906,0619. SoYeon Ryu...............17 $801,88710. AmyYang..................16 $743,12411. Jiyai Shin..................13 $740,28212. SunYoungYoo .........18 $712,46613. KarrieWebb .............16 $582,55714. Angela Stanford.......19 $569,06315. Suzann Pettersen ....17 $545,13616. Paula Creamer.........18 $529,15917. Anna Nordqvist ........19 $510,59718. Brittany Lang............19 $500,96019. Hee Kyung Seo .......19 $496,13120. Chella Choi ..............19 $487,89521. Cristie Kerr ...............17 $455,09222. Sandra Gal...............19 $435,33823. I.K. Kim.....................15 $428,75524. Brittany Lincicome ...18 $426,43025. Karine Icher..............16 $375,64526. Jenny Shin ...............18 $343,76127. Candie Kung ............18 $343,26428. Se Ri Pak ...................9 $335,85529. Lexi Thompson ........16 $326,13530.Vicky Hurst ...............19 $315,43331. Eun-Hee Ji ...............17 $306,01232.Meena Lee...............19 $305,79933. HeeYoung Park .......18 $297,91434. Natalie Gulbis...........17 $297,71235.Giulia Sergas ...........15 $296,40636. Katherine Hull ..........19 $290,93337. Haeji Kang ...............16 $277,17238. Ilhee Lee ..................15 $262,00439. Julieta Granada .......19 $261,83240. Jessica Korda ..........14 $261,41841. Catriona Matthew ....14 $261,27642. Beatriz Recari ..........19 $255,10843.Morgan Pressel .......19 $249,57344. Karin Sjodin..............16 $243,46745. Hee-Won Han..........19 $214,43446.Mina Harigae ...........19 $194,12847.Gerina Piller .............16 $190,38248. Danielle Kang ..........12 $180,27549. Jennifer Johnson .....17 $178,35450. Jodi Ewart ................15 $177,229
Miami ShoresLadies 9-hole LeagueGross, Net, PuttsSept. 11First FlightM. Fry .................................................46J. Rhoden...........................................34J. Fraas...............................................16
Second FlightB. Laskowski ......................................55P. Halterman.......................................37N. Smith .............................................15
Third FlightL. Christie...........................................59J. Crego..............................................35L. Newbright.......................................18
Fourth FlightJ.McDonald.......................................60J. Dunaway.........................................23A.Overhlser .......................................14
Troy Country ClubLadies 18-hole LeagueMysteryThrow OutSept. 111.Vicki Wright ....................................502. Kathy Burgasser............................533. Carolyn Brusman ..........................60
SOCCERMVSSCA PollBoysDivision I1. Centerville......................................592. Beavercreek...................................543.Wayne (Huber Heights).................454. Fairmont (Kettering).......................435. Lebanon.........................................326. Xenia ..............................................257. Sidney ............................................218. Northmont (Clayton)......................169. Butler (Vandalia) ............................1410.Miamisburg ..................................12
Division II1. Carroll (Dayton) .............................892. Bellbrook ........................................823.Tippecanoe ....................................654. Lemon-Monroe..............................615. Oakwood........................................526. Alter (Kettering)..............................507. Chaminade-Julienne (Dayton)......278. Kenton Ridge (Springfield)............199. Northwestern (Springfield)............1410. Greenon (Springfield)..................12
Division III1. Catholic Central (Springfield.........982. Dayton Christian............................913. Greeneview (Jamestown) .............684.Yellow Springs................................615. Franklin-Monroe (Pitsburg) ...........596.Waynesville ....................................567. Lehman Catholic (Sidney) ............388. Bethel (Tipp City)...........................228. Newton (Pleasant Hill)...................2210. Xenia Christian............................17
GirlsDivision I
1. Beavercreek..................................372. Centerville.....................................343.Troy................................................314. Springboro ....................................295. Lebanon........................................286. Xenia.............................................187. Sidney ...........................................178. Northmont (Clayton).....................109.Miamisburg .....................................610. Fairborn..........................................5
Division II1. Alter (Kettering)..............................882. Carroll (Dayton) .............................713. Bellbrook ........................................694. Oakwood........................................645. Lemon-Monroe..............................496.Tippecanoe ....................................427. Chaminade-Julienne (Dayton)......348. Northwestern (Springfield)............289. Kenton Ridge (Springfield)............1610.Valley View (Germantown)..........15
Division III1. Bishop Fenwick (Middletown).......802. Lehman Catholic (Sidney) ............643.Miami East (Casstown).................574. Catholic Central (Springfield)........514.Troy Christian .................................516. Anna...............................................327. Preble Shawnee............................248. Brookville........................................189.Waynesville ....................................139.West Liberty-Salem.......................13
AUTO RACINGNASCAR Sprint CupTop 12 in Points1. D.Hamlin ...................................2,0122. J.Johnson .................................2,0093.T.Stewart ...................................2,0094. B.Keselowski ............................2,0095.G.Biffle ......................................2,0066. C.Bowyer ..................................2,0067. D.Earnhardt Jr. .........................2,0038.M.Kenseth.................................2,0039. K.Harvick ..................................2,00010.M.Truex Jr. ..............................2,00011. K.Kahne..................................2,00012. J.Gordon.................................2,000
AND SCHEDULES
SPORTS ON TV
ScoresBASEBALL
Baseball Expanded StandingsAll Times EDTAMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayBaltimore 79 62 .560 — — 6-4 W-1 40-32 39-30New York 79 62 .560 — — 4-6 L-1 41-28 38-34Tampa Bay 77 64 .546 2 2 6-4 L-1 39-32 38-32Toronto 64 76 .457 14½ 14½ 5-5 L-1 34-35 30-41Boston 64 78 .451 15½ 15½ 2-8 W-1 33-41 31-37Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayChicago 76 64 .543 — — 4-6 W-1 42-29 34-35Detroit 73 67 .521 3 5½ 4-6 L-4 43-28 30-39Kansas City 63 77 .450 13 15½ 4-6 W-1 31-38 32-39Cleveland 59 82 .418 17½ 20 4-6 L-3 32-37 27-45Minnesota 59 82 .418 17½ 20 6-4 W-3 28-41 31-41West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayTexas 83 57 .593 — — 6-4 L-1 43-25 40-32Oakland 80 60 .571 3 — 7-3 W-4 42-30 38-30Los Angeles 77 64 .546 6½ 2 8-2 L-1 39-30 38-34Seattle 68 74 .479 16 11½ 4-6 W-1 36-36 32-38NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayWashington 88 54 .620 — — 8-2 W-2 44-27 44-27Atlanta 81 62 .566 7½ — 7-3 L-2 40-32 41-30Philadelphia 71 71 .500 17 4½ 8-2 W-6 37-37 34-34New York 65 77 .458 23 10½ 3-7 L-5 30-40 35-37Miami 63 80 .441 25½ 13 4-6 L-2 32-37 31-43Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayCincinnati 86 57 .601 — — 5-5 W-2 46-28 40-29St. Louis 75 66 .532 10 — 4-6 L-1 43-29 32-37Pittsburgh 72 69 .511 13 3 2-8 L-5 42-30 30-39Milwaukee 71 71 .500 14½ 4½ 7-3 W-2 43-28 28-43Chicago 55 86 .390 30 20 4-6 W-4 34-34 21-52Houston 44 97 .312 41 31 4-6 L-1 28-41 16-56West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwaySan Francisco 79 62 .560 — — 5-5 L-1 40-31 39-31Los Angeles 74 67 .525 5 1 4-6 L-1 38-33 36-34Arizona 69 72 .489 10 6 5-5 L-1 33-34 36-38San Diego 67 75 .472 12½ 8½ 6-4 W-2 36-34 31-41Colorado 57 83 .407 21½ 17½ 4-6 W-1 31-41 26-42
TODAY
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7 p.m. ESPN — N.Y.Yankees at BostonFSN — Pittsburgh at Cincinnati10 p.m. ESPN — Teams TBAWNBA BASKETBALL7 p.m. ESPN2 — Seattle at Indiana
THURSDAY
BOXING10 p.m. ESPN2 — Welterweights, Jessie Vargas (19-0-0)vs. Aaron Martinez (18-1-1), at Las VegasCOLLEGE FOOTBALL7:30 p.m. ESPN — Rutgers at South FloridaGOLF8:30 a.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, Italian Open, firstround, at Turin, Italy9 a.m. ESPN2 — Women's British Open, first round, atHoylake, England5 p.m. TGC — Web.com Tour, Boise Open, first round, atBoise, IdahoMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7 p.m.MLB — Regional coverage, N.Y.Yankees at Bostonor Detroit at Chicago White Sox (8 p.m. start)NFL FOOTBALL8 p.m. NFL — Chicago at Green Bay
TROY DAILY NEWS • WWW.TROYDAILYNEWS.COM SCOREBOARD Wednesday, September 12, 2012 17
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Saturdaysthrough Oct. 27*
9-11 a.m.Last walk-in accepted at 10:30 a.m.
Clinic held at Hyatt Center, 450 N. Hyatt St., Suite 304, Tipp City.
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� Boys Soccer
Trojansball out of their zone formost of the game.Still, Phillips saw areas
that needed improvementas the Trojans prepare toembark on a brutalstretch of games — whichincludes a date withGWOC North Divisionrival, and co-champion,Butler on Sept. 18.“Defensively, we have
to be able to track playersbetter,” Phillips said.“There were times I sawwe didn’t track players.We didn’t go after playersand stay tight on them.We have to do a better job,especially in the middle.Our outside backs did adecent job, but our middleis where we have to bereally steady. We have tocontrol that middle.Through the middle iswhere we may hit troubledown the road, so we haveto be able to recognizeplayers off the ball.”Greenville goalie Sam
Bowers made a great playseven minutes into thegame, denying DanielCarey on a breakawayattempt. But less than aminute later, DakotaHampton delivered atouch pass to a streakingCarey, who stuck the ballin the back of the net toput the Trojans up 1-0.Troy went up 2-0 when
Steven Williams scoredwith 10:55 remaining inthe opening half, collect-ing a deflection in front ofthe goal and burying ashot. Troy’s defenseallowed just one shot ongoal in the first half.Greenville’s first good
scoring chance of thegame came with 24 min-utes left in the second halfwhen the ball slipped bythe Trojan defense, allow-ing Greenville’s NicolasBenenga to get an openlook. But Troy goalieMatthew Carr, who hadbeen eagerly waiting for achallenging save all night,was ready, leaping todeflect the ball right tokeep the score at 2-0.
A penalty shot wasawarded at the eight-minute mark, givingGreenville a shot to cutthe deficit to one. Carr,though, was was onceagain up for the task,jumping and extendinghis hand to push the shothigh of the goal.Following that, the
Trojans got an insurancegoal courtesy of AustinDeaton — who scored on adirect kick with 6:48 toplay in the game.Troy plays West
Carrollton at home onThursday. After that, theTrojans begin a stretchthat includes four NorthDivision opponents intheir next seven games.
Newton 2,Troy Christian 1Newton — which is tied
for eighth in the area inthe current MVSSCA poll— edged out TroyChristian 2-1 Tuesday in amakeup game from Fridaynight.Daniel Vance posted
both goals for the Indians(3-1-1). The first came onan assist from JohnnyWhite, and Austin Flaneryassisted on the insurancegoal.
And that insuranceproved to be crucial, asChris Dickens scored on afeed from Greg Petersonfor the Eagles (2-2-1).
Newton travels to Tri-Village Thursday, whileTroy Christian hosts thesame Tri-Village team onMonday.
� CONTINUED FROM 15
STAFF PHOTOS/ANTHONY WEBERTroy’s Ian Stutz crosses the ball Tuesday against Greenville.
Troy’s Nicolas Kleptz (13) heads the ball as teammateDaniel Carey (10) looks on Tuesday.
� Tennis
Tennisagainst them.”At second singles, Jesica
Ferguson defeated BrookeSchoolcraft 6-1, 6-0. Atthird singles, Sarah Blackdefeated Carlee Mills 6-1,6-1. At first doubles, KaylaSmith and Lizzie Fettersdefeated Sophia Mullinsand Stephanie Callahan 6-1, 6-0. At second doubles,Katie Purtee and LeannPuterbaugh defeatedCourtnie Puckett and DoraRhea 6-1, 6-2.“Lizzie Fetters did a nice
job filling in for ClaireFetters at first doubles. Sheand Kayla had not playedtogether before, but theyreally rose to the chal-lenge,” Paul said. “Kaylashowed why she is one ofour captains. She was aleader on the court andtook control of the matchfrom the first point.”At first singles, Brooke
Falb lost to Riley Markle 6-0, 6-0.Milton-Union (10-2)
travels to Northmont today.Lehman 3,St. Marys Memorial 2SIDNEY — Lehman
defeated visiting St. MarysMemorial 3-2.At first singles, Julia
Harrelson defeated KatiePeterson 6-1, 4-6, 6-4.Sarah Gravunder defeatedEmily Brown at second sin-gles 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. At thirdsingles, Diana Gibson wasdefeated by Ariel Dodsonby the score of 6-1, 6-0.Grace Winhoven and
Meghan Burner weredefeated by PriscillaDodson and Halie McGeeat first doubles 6-1, 6-2.Atsecond doubles, EmilyWildenhaus and LindsayBundy defeated AbbyWilker and BethHertenstein by the score of6-1, 6-4.
� CONTINUED FROM 15
� Volleyball
Volleyballthree aces, four digs and 13assists, Trina Current hadfour kills, Ashley Currenthad two kills and twoblocks, LindseyBlankenship had four aces,Allie Millhouse had threeaces and five digs, AllisonMorrett had four digs andAnna Kiesewetter had twodigs.“It was a workman-like
effort,” Miami East coachJohn Cash said. “We weren’tstellar, but we were prettysolid. Our goal was not tohave as many errors as wedid, though. We had a lot ofhitting errors — but that’scorrectable. We’ll get thatturned around forThursday.”Miami East (8-0, 4-0)
hosts Arcanum Thursday.JV: Miami East won 25-
12, 25-23. Freshman:MiamiEast won 25-9, 25-16.
Tipp 3, NW 0
SPRINGFIELD —Tippecanoe followed its vic-tory in the MiamisburgInvitational over the week-end with a sweep ofNorthwesternTuesday,win-ning 25-19, 25-21, 25-19.Lydia Schneider had
eight kills and five digs,Halee Printz had six killsand four digs, BrianaHeilman had six kills andtwo blocks, Alyssa Cruseyand Catherine Shirley eachhad four kills, Erin Jans hadfour kills, five blocks andtwo aces, Hannah Buddinghad 30 assists and EmilyLayman had eight digs.Tippecanoe (5-3) travels
to Kenton Ridge Thursday.Lehman 3, St. Henry 0ST. HENRY — ST.
HENRY — The Lehmanvolleyball team got a bigwin Tuesday night, knock-ing off defending DivisionIV State champion St.Henry 25-10, 25-17, 25-23.
“I would say it is the bestwe have played,” Lehmancoach Greg Snipes. “To beable to beat them in straightsets …”Andrea Thobe had 12
kills and 17 assists;,EllieCain added eight kills and23 assists, Waldsmith andOlivia Slagle both poundedseven kills and Erica Paulusadded six. Ellie Sargent hadthree kills and Ava Schmitzadded nine digs.Lehman (8-2) will play at
Anna Thursday.Miss. Valley 3, Bethel 0BRANDT — Bethel
played Mississinawa Valleytough for two gamesTuesday, in the end falling25-23, 25-20, 25-16 in CrossCounty Conference play.“We played well. We’ve
just got to quite makingmistakes,” Bethel coach RobGatrell said.Bethel hosts Franklin
Monroe Thursday.
� CONTINUED FROM 15
� Major League Baseball
Reds rest Chapman,top Pirates 5-3CINCINNATI (AP) —
Mike Leake pitched seveninnings, had a pair of hitsand scored on a dash homeoff a wild pitch Tuesdaynight, leading theCincinnati Reds to a 5-3victory over the fadingPittsburgh Pirates.Both teams were recov-
ering from their 5-hour, 22-minute game on Mondaynight, won by the Reds 4-3in 14 innings. Leake (8-9)gave up nine hits, includingAlex Presley’s solo homerand pinch-hitter GabySanchez’s two-run shot.Leake singled and eventu-ally scored during a deci-sive three-run secondinning off Kevin Correia(10-9) aided by an error.Brandon Phillips hit
Correia’s first pitch of thegame for a homer and dou-bled home another run.Scott Rolen added a soloshot.The Pirates have lost
five in a row and 22 out of31, falling out of contentionin the NL Central. Theytrail the Reds by a season-high 13 games.The division leaders will
get by the next few dayswithout closer AroldisChapman, who has a tiredpitching shoulder. Hewalked three of the fivebatters he faced onMondaynight, when his velocitywas down from 100 mph tothe mid-90s. JonathanBroxton, acquired fromKansas City at the tradedeadline, assumes the role.He pitched the ninth,allowing a hit, for his firstsave in three tries with theReds. He had 23 saves withthe Royals.Rolen was back after
being out of the startinglineup the last five gameswith a sore back. He hit hisseventh homer of the sea-son in the eighth inning,hisfirst since Aug. 15.