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City Council Takes Rec Levy First Step to Put $8 Could Hurt Million Levy on Ballot School Levy - Troy City Council voted unani- a comprehensive plan for Duke mously Monday, May 2, to ask the Park and if other recreational uses Miami County auditor to certify for the expansion area of Duke Trostel the millage needed for a proposed Park were explored beyond pro- park and recreation levy to raise posed baseball fi elds and soccer By Nancy Bowman $8 million for improvements and fi elds. Other questions he raised The Hayner Cultural Center kicks off their 40th enhancements at Duke Park, Mi- included plans to maintain the Th e Operation Recreation Levy Com- anniversary in style. ami Shores Golf Course and the new areas, if built. mittee proposal asking Troy City Council Troy Senior Citizens Center. “In conclusion, this is a large to seek a tax issue sparked an email from Council members did not com- levy request. And it is ultimately Doug Trostle, board of education pres- Hayner Celebrates ment before voting on the fi rst of the city’s request, the city’s credi- ident, expressing concern that seeking a two steps that would be needed to bility is on the line, not Operation recreation tax this year would hurt the place a tax levy on the ballot. Th e Recreation 2020,” he said. “Th e schools’ plans to pass a facilities bond is- Anniversary with second step would be to ask the council owes the citizens of Troy sue next year. county Board of Elections to put a thoughtful and careful consider- Trostle sent an email April 28 to Troy the levy before voters in Novem- ation of the levy proposal before City Council asking for more discussion Ruby Ball ber. Th at request would need to be council puts it out for a vote.” of how to meet needs outlined by the Op- fi led by early August. Vickie Smith said the public By Brittany Arlene Jackson tour throughout the beauti- eration Recreation committee. ful, old building. Council heard questions and shouldn’t be asked to approve a Trostle, when contacted about the According to the comments from two residents on levy in November. She asked for email, said he was sending that email as Th e Hayner Cultural Hayner’s executive direc- the public-private project pro- a breakdown of all taxes already a resident and not as the board president. Center decided to kick off tor, Linda Lee Jolly, the posed by a group of organizations paid by people in Troy. “All you Th e email was received the day aft er a its 40th anniversary year in premise of the event was calling itself the Operation Recre- seem to do is keep adding and council committee met April 27 to discuss high style with an event that to remember the history ation 2020 Committee. adding and adding,” Smith said. the proposal and hear answers to a num- classically depicted celebra- of the Hayner home with Ed Crist told council he and his In other business, the council ber of questions raised April 25 when the tions of the past. Th e Ruby a party “like the kind that wife had a series of questions re- approved a new three-year agree- proposal fi rst was presented publicly be- Ball was a black tie occasion Mrs. Hayner or at least her garding the proposal and believe ment with members of the Amer- fore council. Th e board of education also with local dignitaries, com- daughter Isabella would the levy would be the city’s re- ican Federation of State, County met April 27 to hire consultants to engage mittee members, and guests have had.” Guests were sponsibility, not that of the Oper- and Municipal Employees (AFSC- the community in facilities discussions. from the community in at- treated to ballroom dancing ation Recreation committee. Th at ME), retroactive to Jan. 1. In the email, Trostle said the need for tendance. Hayner was dec- classes in the front room statement followed comments Council also approved two an alternate baseball complex for youth orated in red for the event before the arrival of the at public meetings last week that loans for the businesses that last baseball is no secret, but added the April and showcased its various jazz band that played popu- council was being asked only to week signed leases to operate 25 presentation to city council proposing rooms and exhibits with a lar tunes from the 20’s, 30’s, place the levy on the ballot, not from the Treasure Island Marina a 10-year property tax issue on the No- ruby scavenger hunt that promote it/ took guests on a self-guided k RUBY continued on Page 13 Crist also asked if there was k LEVY continued on Page 13 k HURT continued on Page 12 CIC Leases Treasure Housing Authority Island Building Buys Former By Nancy Bowman Chris Jackson of Great Treasure Island Park Events Miami Adventures signed a Tenants for the renovat- June 12: Lighthouse dedication, 3 p.m.; park open three-year lease (from May to end of October annually) County Home ed Treasure Island Marina house/tours, 3-5 p.m. to launch non-motorized Building will include Troy June 18: Canoe Float, 9 a.m. By Nancy Bowman Troy to design and install a brothers creating a new June 25: Great Miami 12-mile River Race and Fun canoes, kayaks and shallow new irrigation system at the Float, 9 a.m. draft rotorcraft and rental of restaurant – Smith’s Boat- Th e Miami Metropoli- county Courthouse lawn. house – and expansion of June 25: Concert, Surf’s Up, a tribute to the Beach the equipment. Th e rent will Th e water supply line and Boys, 7:30 p.m. be $600 for 2016 and $1,200 tan Housing Authority now the Great Miami Adventures owns the former Miami electric connection needed canoe/kayak business south June 26: Corvette Troy Cruise In, noon to 4 p.m. in subsequent years. for the project will be han- July 9: Stranger concert, 7:30 p.m. Jackson said he is excited County Home building on of Tipp City to the building’s Troy-Sidney Road near Troy. dled by the county mainte- lower level. July 10: Troy Triathlon, 8 a.m. for the Troy opportunity and nance department. July 10: Troy Civic Band Concert, 7 p.m. is trying to bring the Hover- Th e county commis- Leases for both business- sioners April 28 completed Th e company will be paid es were approved April 27 July 17: Kid’s Big Truck Day, 1-3 p.m. craft rallies back to Troy and up to $23,945 for the work. July 17: Troy Civic Band Concert, 7 p.m. the Great Miami River. transfer of the ownership. by the Troy Community Im- Th e sale of the property in- Th e new irrigation sys- provement Corp. followed by July 23: River Rock Beach Party, 3-9 p.m. Loans for both businesses tem was suggested by the July 23: River Rock concert, Parrots of the Carib- were recommended for ap- cluding the nearly 90-year- the operators’ introduction old building and 6.4 acres group of local companies April 28 at a news conference bean, 7:30 p.m. proval by the city Loan Re- that this year proposed and Aug. 6: Night Volleyball Tournament, 8 p.m. view Committee. Jim Dando, under a lease to buy agree- at City Hall and the recom- ment was approved in 2011. began Operation Court- mendation the same day of Aug. 14: Troy Civic Band Concert, 7 p.m. city development director, house. In that program, the Aug. 20: Canoe Float and River Appreciation Day, outlined each loan request. Th at agreement was loans for each business from reached as the commis- companies volunteered to the city revolving loan funds. 9 a.m. A loan of $152,300 (in- care for the lawn. Th e com- Sept. 5: Troy Civic Band Concert, 7 p.m. cluding closing fee) was rec- sioners looked to close the City council was scheduled building to cut costs and the panies have worked together to vote on the loans at its Sept. 17: Be the Match 5K Run/Walk, 9 a.m. to 1 ommended for the Smiths for a number of years on the p.m. for the Boathouse Restau- Housing Authority and the Monday, May 2 meeting. Community Action Coun- Operation Cloverleaf proj- Brothers Larry and Ron Oct. 9: Championship of National Association of rant. Th e total project cost ect, caring for the landscap- Professional River Anglers, Time to be determined was listed as $300,000. A cil, which share the building Smith said they hope to have and staff , were looking for a ing at the West Main Street the restaurant open in late Oct. 15: Ghost Stories on the Island, 6 p.m. 10-year repayment was pro- interchange with Interstate posed along with a 1 percent new home. summer or early fall, but Commissioner Jack Ev- 75. Th e lease with the Smiths talking with the Smiths. Th ey interest only payments for sooner if they can. “We are ans said he was pleased to Th e commissioners also is for fi ve years with an op- know what they are doing. the fi rst six months. Th e in- excited,” Larry Smith said. see the building under its approved an agreement be- tion for an additional fi ve Th ey have done a lot of leg terest rate following would be Brother Ron Smith is a chef new ownership. “Th ey have tween the sheriff ’s offi ce and years. Th e fi rst seven months work,” Patrick Titterington, 3 percent. and operated a restaurant in done a great job of renovat- the Newton Local Schools to is at no rent as the kitchen is city service and safety direc- Th e balance of the in- Hawaii. ing it. I think it is a great use provide a full-time school equipped and operations ini- tor, said. vestment would come from Larry Smith said they for the property,” he said. resource offi cer (SRO) at tiated. Down the road, rent Th e city talked with a bank loan ($100,000) weren’t considering a restau- In other business last the district beginning in the would increase to $1,200 a around two dozen potential and family provided equity rant until they saw what the week the commission ac- 2016-17 school year. month plus a percentage of operators and were happy ($50,000). city had done with the build- cepted the quote from Gre- Th e agreement is for gross sales. someone local was interest- ing and the new Treasure Is- entech Lawn & Irrigation of k land Park next door. “We were real happy ed, he said. k ISLAND continued on Page 4 HOME continued on Page 3

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Reports MONDAY, APRIL 25 pers. The officer was able to vehicle that he was following she was arrested and taken contact the owner’s mother and found that the owner’s to the Miami County Jail. MONDAY, APRIL 25 3:08 a.m. – Traffic stop on 10:58 a.m. – Traffic stop on who said that her daughter license was suspended. He County Rd. 25A at Eldean W. Main St. near Westbrook does not have a phone and initiated a traffic stop and 8:33 a.m. – Traffic stop on 9:41 a.m. – To the Miami Rd. The driver was ar- Ln. The driver was cited for she doesn’t know where her the driver was the owner. McKaig Ave. at Heywood County Fairgrounds for a rested for OVI. speed (49/35). daughter is staying. She was She was unaware of the sus- School. The vehicle was report of criminal dam- advised that the daughter pension. She was cited for clocked at 32MPH in a aging. A man reported 8:00 p.m. – To the JDC. A 12:33 p.m. – To Morehead could pick up her property driving under suspension. 20MPH zone. The driver was that someone had broken corrections officer gave St. for a report of a theft. A at the Police Station. cited for speed, and became out some windows of his an inmate his medication, woman reported that some- 10:18 a.m. – An officer saw very upset. She said that construction equipment. and the inmate was mad one stole her bicycle over 2:10 p.m. – Traffic stop on a vehicle parked on Michael she knows about the school He said his company that he was not awak- the weekend. She said she S. Mulberry at Raper. The Dr. A wheel was missing and zone and slows down every was claring trees on the ened for his snack. The last saw it last Friday. It is an vehicle had a loud exhaust the rotor was on the pave- time. She said she should property. He requested inmate took off his shirt older dark blue 26” girls bike and was emitting a noxious ment. It was marked to be just receive a warning be- a report for insurance and threw a shoe at the with double chrome baskets odor. The driver and passen- repaired or removed by April cause it wasn’t normal for purposes. officer. The officer pushed on the back. There are no ger said that they were not 30. her to be speeding. the inmate against a wall suspects. wearing their seat belts. The 12:17 p.m. – To Westwood and the two tumbled to driver said that his exhaust 10:36 a.m. – Traffic stop on 9:20 a.m. – Traffic stop on Dr. for a report of identity the ground and a scuffle 4:01 p.m. – A man came was not loud. He was cited W. Main St. near Dorset Rd. McKaig Ave. at Penn Rd. theft. A man reported that ensued. The officer was to the Police Station to re- for a seat belt violation and The driver was cited for The vehicle was clocked at he was notified by Best punched and scratched. port finding a cell phone on given a warning for loud ex- speed (48/35). 42MPH in a 25MPH zone. Buy that someone tried The inmate was charged Lowe’s parking lot. He said haust and told to have it re- The driver said he thought to open an account in his with assault. he tried to locate the owner paired ASAP. The driver said 1:33 p.m. – To S. Stanfield the speed limit on McKaig name. The merchant re- but was unable to do so. The that he would not repair it Rd. for a report of a fraud. Ave. was 35MPH. He was quested a police report. 11:57 p.m. – To the Miami officer called the number as- and would not come back to An elderly woman reported cited for speed. County Fairgrounds for a sociated with the phone and Troy. He was also confused receiving a call from a man THURSDAY, APRIL 28 report of a theft. A man re- the owner answered. She on whether or not he lived in who claimed to be her 1:01 p.m. – To Short St. to ported that the door to his said that she would send her Piqua. grandson. She said that the assist a squad. A man in 10:56 p.m. – To the Miami storage room was kicked brother in to pick it up. caller said that he was in- a car seemed to be in dis- County Jail for a report of open and several items 7:42 p.m. – Traffic stop on volved in an accident and tress. Troy Fire Dept. ar- an assault. An inmate was were taken. The case is 8:32 p.m. – Traffic stop on S. Ridge Ave. for speed. needed money to settle rived and began to treat the assaulted and had to be still under investigation. Wayne St. near Dorset Dr. The driver said she had just the claim so he could be re- man who was disoriented transported to the hospi- The vehicle had no visible picked up her daughters leased from jail. She said but insisted that he was tal. He refused to cooper- SUNDAY, MAY 1 registration. The driver said from basketball and didn’t she contacted family mem- fine. In his vehicle, deputies ate with the deputy, say- he had just purchased the realize how fast she was go- bers and they eventually found a large plastic con- ing that he would tell what 11:09 p.m. – To Redbud vehicle and that the tempo- ing. She was cited for speed realized that her grandson tainer with marijuana, a dig- happened if he would be Dr. A man reported that rary tag must have fallen out (41/25). was not in jail and that this ital scale and a package of released from jail. He had his daughter had taken of the rear window. When was a scam. She said that rolling papers. The woman a broken nose, a lacera- his vehicle without his asked for his license, he said 8:01 p.m. – Traffic stop on the caller told her to contact with him admitted that she tion to his left shin, several residence. While the dep- that he gets his “temps to- Staunton Rd. The vehicle his attorney and gave his had a felony warrant out of lacerations to his scalp uty was enroute, the man morrow.” The officer learned was speeding and was tow- phone number. The number Shelby County. The war- and needed 10 stitches called back and said that that his license had expired. ing a trailer with no visible was from British Columbia, rant was confirmed and near his left eye. Other she had returned. He said He was cited for expired li- registration and had no tail and a search yielded numer- she was taken to the Clark inmates in the area said that she had driven to her cense and a passenger, who lights. The driver was cited ous complaints of fraud at- County Jail. The man was they didn’t hear or see boyfriend’s home and he was a valid driver, took con- for failure to display regis- tempts with the same story charged with drug posses- anything. wanted her charged. He trol of the vehicle. tration and warned for the from that phone number. sion and possession of drug said that she was under other violations. He was told The case was suspended paraphernalia. FRIDAY, APRIL 29 house arrest. The daugh- 9:56 p.m. – Traffic stop on to park the trailer until ev- since the call was interna- ter was taken into cus- Archer Dr. near Peters Rd. erything was corrected. tional and the woman was 4:47 p.m. – Traffic stop on 9:17 a.m. – To 2nd St. at tody, transported to the The driver was cited for not actually defrauded. McKaig Ave. at Red Cedar the request of the Logan Juvenile Detention Center speed (52/35). WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 Dr. The driver was cited for County Sheriff’s Office to and incarcerated. 3:39 p.m. – To S. Mulberry speed (42/25). check for two individuals TUESDAY, APRIL 26 1:25 a.m. – To N. Market St. St. for a report of an unruly with warrants from their MONDAY, MAY 2 for a report of an intoxicated juvenile. A woman reported 6:44 p.m. – To Lake St. for a county. One subject was 4:30 a.m. – To Lincoln Ave. male on the front porch of that two of her daughter’s report of an unruly juvenile. located and taken into 3:48 a.m. – To State Rt. for a report of criminal dam- the residence. The subject friends were threatening to A woman reported that a custody. 202 for a report of an aging. A suspect was located was located and charged fight her. She was advised to neighborhood juvenile shot 83-year-old man unre- on Lincoln Ave. at Drury with disorderly conduct. He contact the schools tomor- her son with a pellet gun. 11:37 a.m. – To 3rd St. sponsive and not breath- Lane. She was found to have was then transported back row if she believed that the Her son had a small red welt for a report of a man not ing. Troy Medics were al- an outstanding warrant from to his residence. girls would fight at school. on his right arm. She did breathing. The victim was ready on scene. After life Sidney. She was told she She was also given informa- not wish to press charges confirmed DOA. saving measures were was under arrest and she 1:40 a.m. – Traffic stop on tion on obtaining a protec- for fear of making it worse attempted, he was pro- took off running. She ran Dorset Rd. near McKaig. The tion order. The officer spoke for her son. If problems per- SATURDAY, APRIL 30 nounced DOA. about 20 feet, then stopped. driver was cited for expired with the friends who said sist, she will consider taking She was cuffed and trans- plates. that they had issues with action. ported to the county line to the woman’s daughter but meet a Sidney Police officer 5:43 a.m. – To Rudy Dr. for a denied threatening to fight 9:01 p.m. – To W. Water St. Restraining Order Issued who took charge of her. report of a theft. A man re- her. The officer got the im- for a report of a disorderly ported that his brother stole pression that they wanted female refusing to leave the Against Road Blockage 8:20 a.m. – To Madison & $190 from him. The officer to or would fight if given the property. She was located Jefferson Streets for a wel- was attempting to locate the chance. They were warned and appeared to be under By Nancy Bowman way, referred to as the access fare check on two subjects brother for questioning. that their actions could get the influence of alcohol or road, that is about 18 feet sleeping in a car. One sub- them charged with menac- drugs. She asked to go to A Miami County judge wide. He also was ordered ject was cited for open con- 7:29 a.m. – To Smith St. for ing or assault if their behav- the emergency room and an has issued a temporary re- to remove immediately ob- tainer and the other was a report of criminal dam- ior continued. ambulance was called. straining order against a structions including a large Troy man blocking an access dumpster placed in the area. cited for underage con- aging. A storefront window road along railroad tracks In the complaint fi led sumption, open container had been broken out. It did 5:46 p.m. – To Washington FRIDAY, APRIL 29 off South Union and Dakota April 27, lawyers for the and possession of drug not appear that the busi- St. for a report of an acci- streets. businesses and resident and paraphernalia. ness had been entered. The dent. A driver ran a stop sign 12:12 a.m. – Traffic stop on Judge Christopher Gee the city claimed the access store owner was contacted and struck another vehicle, McKaig Ave. at Woodridge. issued the restraining order road has been recognized 9:27 a.m. – An officer saw and arrived on the scene. then left the scene. The im- The driver was arrested for April 27 against Michael since at least 1961 and used a vehicle parked in a lot on She checked the business pact knocked the license OVI, driving under restric- Hoagland of State Route 718, by the businesses and four Crescent Dr. The registra- and stated that nothing was plate off of the offending tion and failure to control. Troy, the owner of property residences along with city tion had expired in July, 2015 missing. A piece of broken vehicle. The owner was con- by the access road. emergency vehicles. and renewal was prevented glass showed evidence of tacted and he said that he 9:03 a.m. – Traffic stop on Th e order was sought Next to the area are active by a warrant block from the a BB or pellet gun having did stop, but the other driver McKaig Ave. near Dorset Rd. by the city of Troy, Ernst railroad tracks that bisect Trucking Inc. of East Dako- East Dakota Street. When Miami County Municipal been shot at the glass. The went to the bank, so he left. The vehicle was clocked at ta Street, Ernst Enterprises trains are operating on or Court. It was stickered to be owner of the building soon He was cited for leaving the 44 MPH in a 25 MPH zone. Inc. doing business as Ernst stopped on those tracks, the licensed and repaired or re- arrived and stated that there scene of an accident. The driver was on the phone Concrete and Linda White access road is the only way to moved by March 4. was damage to one of his and said that she thought of East Dakota Street. the businesses and residence, vehicles parked next door. 6:05 p.m. – To Dad’s Carry- the speed limit was 35. She Th e order prohibits Hoag- according to the complaint. 11:12 a.m. – Traffic stop on Surveillance video from a Out for a report of a man was cited for speed. land from obstructing, im- Th e complaint claims Kings Chapel Dr. The vehicle nearby business showed a trying to pass a counterfeit peding or in any way deny- k was clocked at 40MPH in a Jeep Wrangler pulling into $100 bill. The bill was not 10:54 a.m. – Traffic stop in ing use of a claimed right of ROAD continued on Page 3 25MPH zone and the tags the parking lot. After a few taken by employees and the the 1200 block of S. Dorset had expired last December. seconds, the Jeep leaves man was no longer on the Rd. for speed. The driver The driver was cited for ex- out of the lot and drives out scene. said that she was unaware THE TROY TRIBUNE pired plates and was warned of frame, but based on the that she was speeding and Published & Distributed each Wednesday by: for speeding. headlights, it appears to THURSDAY, APRIL 28 was just trying to get to pull over near the damaged work. She said she had no KBA News, LLC, Publisher 114 S. Main St., P.O. Box 281 1:46 p.m. – To Dye Mill Rd. for business. It then made a 2:21 a.m. – To Hilltop Circle driver’s license. The officer New Carlisle OH 45344 a report of found property. A U-turn and left. There are no for a report of a disturbance. discovered that her license (937) 669-2040 black Nine West purse with suspects. A woman was found to have was expired. She was cited www.newcarlislenews.net black boots and blue jeans an outstanding warrant out for no operator’s license and Publisher – Dale Grimm inside was found. Also in the 8:57 a.m. – An officer did a of Montgomery County. The ([email protected]) bag were miscellaneous pa- routine license check on a warrant was confirmed and Editor – Dale Grimm ([email protected])

Writers - Brittney Jackson, Bonnie McHenry, Nancy Bowman, Mike Woody The Tribune is your community news- Sports Editor - Jim Dabbelt [email protected] This paper. E-mail your Submission of news releases, letters to the editor and other articles Full Catering press releases, is always welcomed. E-mail submission is preferred. All submitted Menu Available events and an- material is subject to editorial approval. Content may be edited for • Meat Trays nouncements to space and style considerations. • Hams editor@troytrib. Deadline for submission of editorial content is Friday at 5 p.m. • Specialty Foods Mother’s Day Classifi ed ad deadline is noon Monday. Deadlines may be altered • Pies Don’t make mom cook com, or mail them to accommodate holiday printing schedules. Please check with the • Cookies to Troy Tribune, P.O. offi ce. • Catering Box 281, New Carlisle Th e Troy Tribune is published weekly and is distributed free • & Much More! get Dinner from Honeybaked Ham throughout Troy and Concord and Staunton Townships ($25 OH 45344. There is semi-annually if mailed to other areas), by KBA News, LLC, 114 S. Call us today! no charge for this Main St., P.O. Box 281, New Carlisle OH 45344 7771 W. Market St. service. Troy, OH 45373 PH: 937-332-0088 Fax: 937-332-0091 TROY TRIBUNE - PAGE 3 New Evidence Uncovered in 1981 Homicide By Seth Gecko cut, Massachusetts and Rhode An NCMEC forensic artist as her top right central incisor Island. created a facial reconstruction had a porcelain-metal crown. Forensic scientists with the A high level of soot from of what she might have looked She was found waring bell-bot- National Center for Missing vehicle traffi c or industrial ac- like in life. tom jeans, a brown turtleneck and Exploited Children per- tivity was also found, which She is described as in her sweater with an orange criss- formed tests on the clothing of suggests that she spent time in late teens or early twenties, cross design on the front and a a woman found dead in Miami an urban area in the Northeast about 5’ 6” in height and handmade tan buckskin pull- County in 1981. region or possibly from hitch- about 125 lbs. She had long over jacket with leather fringe Th e unidentifi ed woman hiking. reddish-brown hair that was and purple lining. was found in a ditch along Some pollen grains from a styled in two side braids and Anyone who might recog- Greenlee Road on April 24, more arid region in the west- in a part down the middle. She nize her or have any informa- 1981. ern U.S. or Mexico were also had a ruddy complexion with tion as to her identity is asked Pollen analysis of her cloth- found on the outer layers of freckles on her face. She had to call Detective Steve Hickey ing suggests that she spent her clothing. Th is suggests several scars; one beneath her with the Miami County Sher- time in the northeastern that she might have traveled chin, one on her left arm, two iff ’s Office at 440-3965, ext. dry-oak forest region, which Anyone who might recognize these photos are asked to an arid region of the U.S. or on her left wrist, right hand, 6629, or the Miami County includes Pennsylvania, New to call Detective Steve Hickey with the Miami County Mexico shortly before she was right ankle and right foot. She Communications Center at Jersey, New York, Connecti- Sheriff’s Offi ce. killed. had been treated by a dentist 440-9911. Judge Wants CVB, County Considering to Hear Terrell Hiring Sports Marketer By Nancy Bowman School gymnasium would up with a report that says Interview be suitable for “world class you need to spend $35 By Nancy Bowman tents,” Gee wrote. Prosecutor Th e National Associ- volleyball.” million and then you will Tony Kendell and defense ation of Sports Commis- Another key component be competitive. Th at is not Miami County Judge lawyer Jay Adams were given sioners executive director for sports marketing would what this is about,” Schum- Christopher Gee has or- until May 6 to comply with was in Miami County last be availability of hotels acher said. dered lawyers in the murder the order. week assessing sports facil- within reasonable distance Miami County off ers case against Richard Terrel Th e judge noted there ities as part of the Visitors to event sites, Schumacher a lot of opportunities, of Troy to combine eff orts to were four audio and/or video and Convention Bureau’s said. Schumacher said, and is fi nd a way for the court to see interviews with Terrel. Th e goal to possibly move into “Th is is a business of easy to reach from a 250- and hear a recorded inter- problematic one was the lon- more sports marketing. mini-vacations,” he said, 300 mile radius. view with Terrel. gest, according to the order. Th e sports marketing adding, “Th e secret is not Th e athletes trying Terrel is charged with Terrel claimed in his mo- fi eld has been on the bu- where they come from. Th e sports at young ages are murder and other felonies tion to suppress that he was reau’s radar for some time. secret is they can’t get home the ones of focus versus in the 2015 death of William improperly questioned. Diana Th ompson, the tonight.” elite athletes, he said. “You York Sr., 88, of Tipp City. At the hearing, before bureau’s executive director, Schumacher Because facilities are in want to focus on the folks York’s remains were found Gee, Tipp City police Detec- said Don Schumacher of demand, he said planning/ that are enjoying the expe- June 3, 2015, in sleeping bag tive Sgt. Chris Graham and the sports commissioners’ found and how we see it as scheduling of events re- rience of competition and in a Kentucky creek. Sheriff ’s Maj. Steve Lord tes- organization was meeting outsiders very familiar with quires more than a year no- traveling with their family,” Terrel, who has pleaded tifi ed about their questioning with various sports orga- the industry in which you tice because it is important he said. not guilty, fi led a motion to of Terrel beginning in the nizations, the schools and have to compete in order to the local people using fa- Commissioner John suppress statements he made early hours of June 3 when others and visiting facili- hold events,” he said. “Th e cilities know local use may “Bud” O’Brien said he had to investigators June 3, 2015. he and Earnshaw-York were ties. strategies we are going to be set aside for a weekend encouraged the visitors’ bu- Gee heard testimony on stopped in York’s missing Schumacher talked give to you are intended to for a tournament/event. In- reau to look into the sports that motion earlier this year truck in Butler Township, April 27 with the county allow you to make business formation also needs to be marketing aft er traveling in county Common Pleas Montgomery County. commissioners about his decisions on how far you shared by what such events to other communities for Court. Adams challenged their work and the report he will want to go with this.” can mean to the communi- tournaments with his son. He said in a court order interview techniques and provide. Although it was too ty economically, he said. “I am really curious about dated April 28 he has “spent whether Terrel was properly Th ompson said Schum- early for him to talk about Commissioner Richard what you come up with, “ countless hours” trying to given and waived his Miran- acher was here “to get a feel conclusions, Schumacher Cultice asked if the study he said. fi nd a way to play a six-hour da Rights against self-incrim- for what we might be able said he would “lift the lid” was based on existing facil- “At least now we are go- audio video recording of in- ination before the question- to do in the future as far as on a couple of things. ities or existing along with ing to have an audit that vestigators questioning Terrel ing and argued questioning sports marketing.” First, he said he was “re- those being planned or pro- tells us what we’ve got, what at the sheriff ’s offi ce. should have stopped for Ter- Schumacher said his ally surprised” to see the posed. we need and is it feasible Gee said the county IT de- rel to have a lawyer present. goal was “not to blow number of slow pitch base- Th e study is based on to be in that market. And, partment was asked to help, Also charged in the death smoke.” ball fi elds at the Newton what is here now, not ex- that’s a good thing to have,” but was not successful. He was York’s granddaughter, “Our goal entirely is and Milton-Union schools pansion. Commissioner Jack Evans said the prosecutor’s offi ce Hope Earnshaw-York, 24, of to explain to you what we and said the Troy High “We are not here to end said. provided information from Tipp City. She pleaded no the vendor of the equipment contest and was found guilty used in the recording but he April 25 of felony gross abuse was unable to download a of a corpse, tampering with proprietary code needed to evidence and receiving stolen play the recording. property. She also pleaded to Troy Schools Hire Consultant for “Th e state of Ohio and a charge of drug possession counsel for the defendant involving an earlier arrest by have apparently been able to Tipp City police for posses- Community Facilities Discussions play this recording. Accord- sion of heroin. ingly, counsel for the state She will be sentenced in By Nancy Bowman expected topics would be ering the remaining 32 per- mittee in the community and counsel for the defen- June. if the district will retain cent, Herman said. When engagement eff ort. dant shall confer and take the Both Terrel and York re- As the Troy City Schools neighborhood schools and state funding was explored SHP has a community necessary steps to enable the main in the county jail in lieu take steps to engage the if the board will propose in 2001, the percentages engagement expert on its court to see and hear the con- of bail. community in facilities renovations and/or new were 84 percent local and staff . discussions, administra- construction. Th e board 16 percent state. “Th ey are only here to tors are talking with the h ROAD continued from Page 2 heard presentations from Board President Doug help us facilitate this initial Ohio Facilities Construc- four potential consulting Trostle said the state con- phase, basic development that around April 13 Hoag- a violation of the state fi re tion Commission (OFCC) companies at an earlier struction assistance pro- of a master plan,” Trostle land allegedly maliciously code and an ongoing threat about returning to the ac- meeting. gram has changed since the said. “Once we develop caused/or created an ob- to public health and safety tive list for state construc- Th e district will be district look at its several that plan of what our pri- struction on the road, pre- because police, fi re equip- tion dollars beginning added to the state’s active years ago. orities are, then we look at venting its use by motor ment and ambulances can- summer 2017. OFCC list this summer for “Th ey are a lot more ac- the next phase of hiring an vehicles, by placing a large not get through, the com- Superintendent Eric funding beginning summer commodating than in the architect, assigning some dumpster in the access plaint said. Herman told the Troy 2017. Th e district can turn past,” he said, adding not true costs to it to identify road. Th e city, businesses and board of education at a down funds at any time, all district buildings have what we think we can af- “Since April 13, 2016, resident ask the court to special meeting April 27 Herman said. to be addressed in a con- ford.” and as a result of the defen- permanently order Hoag- he’d met with OFCC repre- With the return to the struction project and local Th e architect contract dant’s obstruction of the ac- land and any other person sentatives during the past active list, the district initiatives can be pursued could be awarded to SHP cess road, anytime trains are or business from obstruct- week. buildings will be evaluated in addition to a project but also could go to anoth- moving along or stopped on ing, impeding or denying Th e board at the meet- by the OFCC by mid-sum- with state assistance. er fi rm. Th at decision will the railroad tracks there is use of the access road. ing also hired consultants mer 2016. Herman agreed the pro- be made later. no access to the business A hearing on the request SHP Leading Design to If a project with state gram is more fl exible. Board members Tom or residences on East Da- for a preliminary injunction facilitate the district eff ort funding assistance is SHP would be paid up Kleptz and Michael Ham kota Street or South Union was scheduled for May 9. to engage the community sought and approved, the to $45,000 for working will represent the board in Street,” the complaint states. In county Common Pleas in facilities discussions in local share would be 68 with district leaders and a work with the community Th e blocking of access is Court. coming months. Among percent with the state cov- community advisory com- committee. h HOME continued from Page 1 three years at the initial year Center. deputy would need to be cost of $61,427. Th e commissioners meet hired to cover all obliga- Th e district now has a April 26 with Chief Deputy tions. Th e overall cost to the part-time SRO through the Dave Duchak and Lt. Jamie sheriff ’s offi ce would be for sheriff ’s offi ce, as do the McGlinch to discuss the three months salary a year Milton-Union schools and proposal. when school is out of ses- the Upper Valley Career Duchak said another sion. Williams & Boss Jewelers

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 PAGE 4 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2016 Post-Election Finance Reports Released Trib Briefs By Nancy Bowman ance. since the fi ling of the pre-pri- In the second race for the By Nancy Bowman Ditch in the Concord Th e Cooper for Sheriff mary report. Th e campaign commission between incum- Acres area of Concord Post-election campaign fi - Committee reported spend- reported a balance of $462 bent Jack Evans and Cindy Bridge light poles Township was with- nance reports show the four ing $3,840 on the campaign. and $10,000 in outstanding Lillicrap, Evans’ committee OK’d at Hayner drawn by the petitioners candidates for Miami Coun- Th e committee reported $94 loans from Kendell. reported spending $4,140 The Troy Planning April 28. ty sheriff spent more than in contributions since the Th e Kemmer for Prosecu- compared to $12,563 for the Commission approved The withdrawal came $40,000 combined in the Re- fi rst reporting period, $94 in tor committee spent $11,564 Lillicrap campaign. the addition of two cast after an hour long hear- publican primary in March. spending and a zero balance. on its campaign for the for- Th e Committee to Re- iron light poles that ing before Miami County In the end, Dave Duchak Th e report included informa- mer county Municipal Court elect Jack Evans Miami once sat on the old Ad- commissioners as the won the race and will face in- tion on contributions for the judge. Th e post-election re- County Commissioner re- ams Street Bridge over commission prepared dependent Joe Mahan in the pre-primary report showing port showed $6,999 in addi- ported $1,981 in contribu- the Great Miami River to to deny the petition be- November general election. the bulk of the contributions tional contributions includ- tions since the pre-election the exterior landscape cause it did not meet Duchak is the current sher- came from the candidate and ing a $3,000 loan from the report, spending of $5,672 at Troy-Hayner Cultural Ohio Revised Code re- iff ’s chief deputy while Mah- his wife. candidate. Th e committee and a zero balance. Th e Center April 27. quirements. an is a previous chief deputy. Th e Committee to Elect showed a balance of $4,834 Committee to Elect Cynthia The center fi led a his- The fi nancial num- Also fi ling reports were Paul Reece spent $4,251 on fund balance and $4,000 Lillicrap reported no addi- toric district application bers associated with the candidates Chris Anderson, the campaign. Th e commit- in outstanding loans from tional contributions, $417 to place the two light project did not meet the Steve Cooper and Paul Reece. tee reported $1,100 in con- Kemmer. in spending and also a zero posts and a lighted flag- legal requirement for Reports also were fi led in tributions following the fi rst County Commissioner balance. pole on the center’s east the costs incurred by the race for county prosecu- reporting period, $2,979 in Races Tipp City Schools side, facing the historic property owners from tor, won by incumbent Tony spending and a $31 balance. Reports in the race for Bond Issue Courthouse. flooding to exceed the Kendell, and two county Th e Committee to Elect commissioner between in- Th e Tipp City Schools David Wion, assistant cost of the proposed im- commission seats won by Duchak for Sheriff reported cumbent Richard Cultice and Levy Campaign committee center director, said the provements. incumbent Jack Evans and spending $8,404 along with Greg Simmons showed the reported spending $18,077 poles were donated to At an earlier hearing, Greg Simmons. $4,266 of in-kind contribu- Committee to Elect Cultice on the campaign for the bond the center. The city re- property owners told A report by the committee tions, mostly from Duchak for Commissioner campaign issue to build a new elemen- cently held an auction of commissioners about that worked unsuccessfully and his wife. Th e committee spent $9,218 compared to tary school. Th e committee the light poles. fi nancial and emotion- to pass a new school bond reported $3,250 in contribu- $2,978 by the Simmons 4 reported $1,380 in contribu- In other business al costs of damage to issue in Tipp City showed tions since the pre-primary Commissioners committee. tions since the pre-election April 27, the commis- property from increased more than $18,000 was spent report including a $2,000 In the post-election fi ling, report, spending $5,560 and sion: flooding along the ditch. on the campaign. loan from Duchak. Th e the Cultice committee report a balance of $2,801. Of the • Approved a new The proposed work Th e reports were obtained committee reported a $795 showed $1,218 in addition- money spent, $13,378 was to awning at Castle Bail would have cost more from the Miami County balance and $6,000 in loans al income, including $450 Burges & Burges Strategists Bonds, 112 W. Main St. than $400,000. Board of Elections. from Duchak. in loans from the candidate. of Cleveland for campaign • OK’d a handicap By withdrawing the County Sheriff Race Prosecutor’s Race Simmons reported $1,000 in consulting services. Th ose ramp addition, addition petition, the property Th e Elect Chris Ander- Incumbent county Pros- additional income, identifi ed services included strategy, to existing porch, paint- owners can refi le a pe- son Sheriff committee spent ecutor Tony Kendell spent as a check from Simmons and polling, designing materials, ing, and replacing win- tition in the future. A $22,902 on the race, accord- $25,903 on his campaign his wife. Simmons reported a voter targeting, social media, dows and a door at 131 resident said they would ing the reports. Th e com- compared to challenger Mel $558 campaign fund balance fundraising and messaging, S. Market St. continue to collect in- mittee reported $13,050 in Kemmer’s $11,564. and a $1,500 outstanding according to Claire Timmer • Approved a new wall formation on damages contributions since the fi rst In the post-election re- loan. Cultice’s committee re- of the campaign committee. sign at 125 S. Market St. incurred and fi le anoth- report including $9,700 from port, the Concerned Citizens ported a zero campaign fund She said all funds to pay for for a new business, 2PM er petition. the candidate. Th e campaign for Kendell reported $5,655 balance and no outstanding the consultant were from Style. Board OKs poll work- committee listed a zero bal- in additional contributions loans. fundraising. • Recommended city ers council approve dedi- The Miami County h ISLAND continued from Page 1 cation of right of way Board of Elections ap- at Deltech in the 1200 proved the list of poll A loan of $26,000 (in- years at 3 percent interest. He called the news sur- Th e mayor also reviewed block of Union Street workers for the special cluding closing fee) was rec- Th is business would open as rounding the Marina build- the list of events/activities and in the 600 block of June election during a ommended for Jackson. Th e soon as possible, Dando said. ing renovation and the new scheduled for the Treasure East Staunton Road. brief meeting April 25. money would be used for Mayor Mike Beamish in- park, which cost around $2.6 Island Park this summer in- Ditch petition The board also OK’d additional equipment for the troduced those behind the million combined, “exciting.” cluding the June 12 public dropped for now the purchase for $1,400 business including canoes, an two new Treasure Island He thanked city council and open hours and tours (3-5 A citizen-initiated pe- of two charging carts for equipment trailer, a bus and businesses during a press the community for the proj- p.m.) and dedication of the tition seeking to address the election offi ce’s new a truck. Th e loan is for three conference April 28. ect. new lighthouse. flooding of the Clayton electronic poll books. h REPORTS continued from Page 2

advised not to drive until she 10:51 a.m. – To Glendale Main St. The vehicle’s plates three or four weeks ago. The The officer checked the re- no suspects. is licensed. Dr. for a report of a theft. A were expired and the driver plates had expired in July, cords and found that his li- man reported that overnight said that she could not find 2014. There was another flat cense was issued on March 6:05 p.m. – To Motel 6 for a 12:18 p.m. – To Trade Square someone entered his vehicle the title to get new plates. tire and mud was around 19, and he told the owner report of a disturbance. A E. and Surrey Rd. for a report while it was parked on the Records showed that she the vehicle, indicating that it that he had sufficient time woman was reported throw- of missing street signs. The street and took some loose was issued a warning on had not been moved in quite to get the vehicle registered. ing clothes off of the second officer arrived to find two change and a large GPS unit. April 17 for the same viola- some time. The vehicle was The owner was asked if he floor balcony. The woman stop signs with the street There are no suspects. tion. She was cited and ad- towed and a citation will be had insurance, and he said said that her live-in boy- signs missing. A city em- vised to get valid plates on mailed to the owner. that he did, but refused to friend recently moved into ployee responded and re- 1:14 p.m. – To Meijer’s for Monday. show proof. He was advised the motel and today she placed the signs. a report of a shoplifter. 9:55 a.m. – An officer saw a that he would have to bring came to his room and found Employees stated that the 8:23 p.m. – A woman came Jeep Cherokee parked be- proof of ownership, proof of another woman there. She 3:15 p.m. – To Adams St. suspect had left the store on to the Police Station with hind a residence on Canal insurance and current reg- said she got mad and threw near Water St. for a report a bicycle and was not stop- a phone harassment com- St. The plates expired in istration before he could get a bunch of his clothes out of of a non-injury accident. ping for Loss Prevention per- plaint. She said that she has June, 2015 and it had a flat the vehicle back. He became the window. The boyfriend A driver said that she was sonnel. A witness stated that been receiving unwanted tire. The officer had the belligerent and verbally abu- said she barged in, got mad watching three juveniles who another man helped the sus- calls and text messages same vehicle towed for the sive, claiming that this was and threw all of his property were walking in the street so pect load his bicycle onto a from her ex-boyfriend. She same offenses in January, done because of a recent off of the balcony. He said that she would not hit them pickup truck parked at KFC. said that she wanted the 2016. The resident was con- incident with other Troy of- that a $3000 Rolex watch and did not notice that the The truck was last reported contact to stop and that tacted and said that the ve- ficers. He was cited for ex- was missing and he be- vehicle in front of her had headed south on I-75. Tipp she was pursuing a protec- hicle belonged to her father pired plates. lieves the girlfriend stole it. stopped. She struck the City Police were notified and tion order. The officer called who lived in Mexico. She said Motel management told the stopped vehicle at about 15 they stopped the vehicle. the boyfriend and told him that her brother had signed 2:10 p.m. – Traffic stop on N. boyfriend to leave and not MPH. She was cited for as- that if he continues to con- the title over but had not Mulberry at E. Main St. The return. sured clear distance. 1:40 p.m. – An officer saw a tact the woman, he could be completed the paperwork. driver said his license was 2-year-old child on the side- charged. She was advised that she suspended for OVI. He was 9:19 p.m. – To Girard Lane 11:26 p.m. – Traffic stop on walk on W. Main St. near would have to prove own- cited for U-turn and driving West for a report of a woman W. Main St. near Ridge Ave. Weston Rd. Two vehicles had 10:22 p.m. – Traffic stop on ership and insurance and under suspension. The vehi- struck by a car. A woman re- for running a red light. The stopped to coax the child Mulberry at Race. The vehi- have good plates to retrieve cle was released to his pas- ported that she was trying to driver said that she was on away from the street. The cle had only one brake light the vehicle. A citation was senger, a valid driver. back her car out of the drive- the phone in a heated con- family was located about working. The driver had re- mailed. way but had it in drive rather versation. Her passenger 8 minutes later and child ceived three warnings previ- 3:08 p.m. – To Paul Revere than reverse. She said she said that she had run the endangering charges were ously for brake light issues. 10:01 a.m. – An officer saw a Way for a report of found moved forward and struck light. She was cited for fail- filed. The driver said that she only vehicle parked in a driveway property. A woman reported the vehicle parked in front ure to obey a traffic control had a permit and did not on Meadowpoint Dr. with ex- finding a pink wallet with of her. At the time a woman device and for a seat belt 2:50 p.m. – To Skylark Dr. have it with her. Her passen- pired plates. The vehicle was an Ohio driver’s license and was under the parked vehi- violation. for a report of a theft. A man ger was not a licensed driver. marked to be moved by May other cards. The owner was cle attempting repairs and reported that someone en- She was advised that she is 8. contacted and said that she was struck by the woman’s SATURDAY, APRIL 30 tered his vehicle overnight required to have a licensed didn’t know how she lost it vehicle. She was taken to while it was parked in his driver in the vehicle when 12:50 p.m. – An officer saw and that she would come UVMC with possible injuries 12:38 a.m. – An officer saw a driveway and took his wal- she’s driving. She was cited a vehicle parked on Cedar pick it up. to her chest and leg. vehicle in Archer Park. The let containing $225 in cash, for a permit violation and a St. with expired plates. occupants were cited for three debit cards, his so- brake light violation. Neighbors said that it had 4:19 p.m. – To Shaftsbury Rd. 11:11 p.m. – To Ohio Ave. for a marijuana offenses. cial security card and his not been moved for months. for a report of criminal dam- report of a missing juvenile. driver’s license. He said SUNDAY, MAY 1 As the tow truck arrived, the aging. A man reported that A woman reported that her 3:39 a.m. – To Ohio Ave. for a the vehicle may have been owner came out. He was ad- some time yesterday, some- son ran away from home. report of shots fired. It was left unlocked. There are no 9:06 a.m. – An officer saw a vised of the reason for the one broke a window on his Officers checked the area determined that a man had suspects. vehicle parked on Michigan tow, and said that he had front door. IT appeared that but were unable to locate a gun stolen from his vehicle. Ave. with a flat tire. He had just gotten his license and someone tried to punch or him. A theft report was taken. 6:57 p.m. – Traffic stop on W. noticed the same flat tire was going to get new plates. elbow the window. There are Amish Country FURNITURE & QUILT COMPANY

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Hours: Now Offering 11-5:30 Tue-Fri 11-4 Sat No Overtime... Closed Sun -Mon Ohio Lic #27182 Anytime! TROY TRIBUNE - PAGE 5 Trojans Softball Sweep Sidney Tough Challenge By Jim Dabbelt For Area Athletes Mother Nature struck again, but this time, the Troy soft ball team didn’t let At Wayne Invit. her detour them for a big victory. By Jim Dabbelt running a 41.65. Natalie Henson launched In the relays, Troy ran a homerun in the bottom of In one of the largest track well in the 4x1 with a tenth the sixth inning to give the meets in the state, both Tippe- place fi nish with a 44.57, with Trojans a 10-run lead, end- canoe and Troy sent their Tippecanoe running to a 28th ing the game with a run- teams to Wayne last week to place fi nish (49:03). Th e 4x2 rule victory over Sidney in compete in the Wayne Invita- team from Troy fi nished 11th the second game of their tional. overall with a 1:33.28 while season series. In the 4000 distance med- Tipp was 24th. “It was Senior Night, plus ley relay, both Troy and Tippe- Troy battled in the 4x4 we are in the thick of things canoe competed and fi nished and placed 13th with a time to play for the league title,” outside of the top eight, as of 3:36.36, with Tipp running said Troy coach Dan Cain. Troy fi nished 17th overall and 16th at 3:38.17. Finally in the “Our goal was to win fi rst, the Red Devils were 20th. 4x8, the Red Devils fi nished and our secondary goal was Th e Red Devils had two 17th, and Troy 22nd. to get all of the seniors in. runners in the top 15 of the In the fi eld events, Kobe 3200 Rising Stars event, as Feltner fi nished 12th in the We fi nished the game with Hannah Wright scores for the Troy softball team last week as they swept Tim Andrews placed seventh long jump (19’6.25”). Troy’s seven seniors on the fi eld a pair of games from Sidney 10-0 and 11-1. The Trojans are now 7-1 in the with a 10:09.52, and Jordan Travis Hall earned Troy a team “Our defense was solid GWOC heading into this week against Piqua, who is also 7-1. and Henson pitched well, a Brown was 14that 10:28.77. point with an eighth place fi n- good complete game,” Cain error which allowed Good- threw out the runner at 11-1 and 5-4. Parker Hench was the highest ish with a toss of 49’9.25”, and said. “We didn’t have any win to score to put the game fi rst.” Also last week, Troy lost placer for the Trojans fi nishing his teammate Chris Linville errors in the fi eld, and we in hand for the Trojans. Troy hit four homeruns, to Fairborn in a late sched- 26th overall. was 20th. dealt with the delay well to Troy added two runs led by Lauryn Rutan with uled game 5-2, then domi- While none of the area Also earning points for get through senior night. in the fourth, as Nelson two, and one each for Hen- nated the Northridge Polar runners advancing to the fi - Tippecanoe was Matt Garber Th e girls were relaxed and reached on an error and lat- son and Nelson, who hit a Bears 17-0 in a non-league nals in the short sprints, the in the discus, as he placed it was nice to come out and er Henson drove her in with three-run homerun. contest. 400 saw Tipp’s Nathan Ham- seventh with a toss of 134’11”, run rule them for the sec- a single. Bieler also singled Rutan and Moeller each In their 11-1 win over berg fi nish 26th overall with a and teammate Issac Haas was ond consecutive night.” and later in the inning the had three hits for Troy, Sidney, Peck earned the 53.44, while Timmy Farrier of tenth. Hall fi nished 18th for Troy scored twice in the second run came in on a while Nelson and Henson win for the Trojans as Troy Troy was 28th. the Trojans. second inning as Brooke passed ball. each added two. scored in every inning, In the 800 the best local fi n- Th e triple jump had Troy’s Bieler led off with a single, Nelson, Henson and Th e GWOC title came building a 6-0 lead aft er ish went to Th omas Chaney of Hayata Nagata fi nish 14th Hannah Wright walked and Bieler all had two hits, while down to this past Monday three innings, then wrap- Tippecanoe who fi nished 37th with 37’4.25”, and fi nally in the both were moved up on a Henson also pitched a com- and yesterday, as the Trojans ping up the win aft er a overall running a 2:08.64 with pole vault, Joe Dippold from sacrifi ce. Camryn Moeller plete game with three stike- battled Piqua who are both fi ve-inning run rule. teammate Zach Dix fi nishing Troy placed tenth with a leap then scored a run with a hit. outs. 7-1 overall in the league. A Troy had RBIs from 40th. of 13’, with Tipp’s Mason Doll Six more runs crossed *On Monday, Troy split would have given both Hayden Kotwica, Brandon Stephen Jones of Troy fi nishing 15th and Troy’s Zane the plate in the third. Sa- knocked off Sidney 10-0, as teams a share of the league Emery, Tyler Lambert and brought home a title in the Small was 20th. vannah Nelson doubled, sophomore Hallie Snyder title, and if Greenville swept Alex Riedel. 3200 run, as the senior ran a *In the girls 3200 Rising Henson reached on an er- pitched a no-hitter for the Sidney it would be a three- *Troy also stunned Sid- 9:09.14, fi nishing comfortably Stars race, Tippecanoe’s duo ror and Bieler walked. Both Trojans, striking out three. way tie. A sweep by either ney in their second game ahead of his closest compet- of Katie Taylor fi nished third Wright and Poling were hit “We played solid de- Troy or Piqua gave the win- with three runs in the bot- itor. Finishing 18th overall overall (11:48.80) and Abbi by pitches, and Sara Good- fense also in that game,” ner the title outright. tom of the seventh inning was Bethel sophomore Korry Halsey was fourth (11:50.51). win tripled in three runs Cain said. “Th ey had one Baseball- Th e Trojans for a walk-off 5-4 victory Hamlin as he ran a 10:04.99. Th e 1600 Rising Stars race saw Zach Boyer fi nished 16th with the big hit of the in- good line drive to right fi eld defeated Sidney in a pair of over the Jackets. Jared Bair k ning. Moeller reached on an on one hop and Goodwin divisional games last week got the win for the Trojans. overall in the 300 hurdles, AREA continued on Page 7 Eagles String Area Tennis Teams Heading Together Big Wins Toward Tournament While Williams was By Jim Dabbelt By Jim Dabbelt 6-4 at second singles, while Buckner. season. shutting down Emmanuel Gross won at third singles *Th e Trojans came back Mitchell Foland won at It was a big week for Christian on the mound, As the area boys tennis over Max Miesse 6-1, 6-2. with an easy 5-0 win over fi rst singles over Noah Haupt the Troy Christian baseball the Eagles put the game teams prepare for the sec- At fi rst doubles, Sam and Sidney to run their record to 6-0, 6-2 to get the tone. An- team, as they used solid away in the fourth. Williams tional tournament which Casey Kronour lost to Allen 13-1 overall. Essick defeated ton Brehmer also won for pitching and steady defense reached on a fi elders choice, will be held next week, a Howard and Nick Shonkwil- Zac Darden 6-1, 6-2 at fi rst Tecumseh at third singles to gain a pair of shutout vic- Davee added a single and couple of them are looking at er 6-4, 6-3, and in the decid- singles, Sadler also defeated 6-1, 4-6, (10-5). Micheal tories. Forrer ripped a two run focusing on capturing their ing match at second doubles, Dylan Vondenhuevel at sec- Green lost at second singles Th e Eagles opened the double to push their lead to respective league champion- Zach Wildermuth and Hill ond singles 6-2, 6-2, and at for Tipp 6-4, 6-1. week with a productive 15-0 3-0. ships. was victorious over Michelle third singles, Schmitt cruised Th e fi rst doubles team of run-rule victory over Jack- Louden Saulbeamer add- Troy currently leads the Kwlasekesa and Jameson past Daichi Urata 6-0, 6-3. Will Sims and Allen Eben son Center, as Peyton Forrer ed a run scoring single in GWOC North with a one- Zink 6-2, 6-2. Magoteaux and Prus de- won for the Arrows with a pitched a one hitter, striking the fourth to make it 4-0, game lead over Butler, while *Tipp also lost to Urbana feated Conner Armstrong 6-1, 6-1 win over Alex Lance out 11 and only allowing and Troy Christian capped Tecumseh sits right behind 5-0 before coming back to and Michael Feree 6-2, 6-0 and Tyler Davis. Also at sec- one walk in the victory. the scoring later in the game Urbana for the CBC title. defeat Greenon 5-0 om Se- at fi rst doubles, and Hench ond doubles, Tyler Adams “He really pitched well on an error. Tipp Tennis - Michael nior Night as seven seniors and Johnston defeated Der- and Sam Mulkey was victo- against Jackson Center,” “It was our second Gross earned the lone victo- were all victorious. Bullard ek Bradley and Logan Searcy rious over Austin Grote and said Troy Christian coach straight shutout, and we had ry for the Tippecanoe tennis defeated Riley Farrell at fi rst 6-1, 6-3 at second doubles. Max Onkst 6-3, 6-2. Tony Ferraro. “He has been no errors defensively which team, as they lost to North- singles 6-0, 6-0, while at sec- “It was a good win as a *Tecumseh defeated coming along lately, and his is something we have been mont last week 4-1 in a ond singles Staley defeated team against Sidney, who Northwestern 3-0 in a match last three outings have been working on hard in practice non-conference showdown. Brady Whittaker 6-1, 6-0 had won fi ve of their last that saw two of the contests solid. He is doing a nice job every day,” Ferraro said. Gross won his third sin- and Gross had a 6-2, 6-1 vic- six matches,” Troy coach cancelled due to rain. Foland mixing his pitches well.” “Our pitchers are doing gles match defeating Cam- tory over Michael Deering at Mark Goldner said. “Th ey won the fi rst singles match Off ensively for the Ea- a better job getting ahead eron Coff man 6-2, 6-2 to put third singles. challenged our team to play 6-1, 6-2 over Boop, while the gles, Scott Douglas scored of the hitters and mixing in Tipp on the board. At fi rst At fi rst doubles, the Kro- with consistency today. Th eir Arrows also won at second four runs as part of the at- off -speed pitched making singles, Andrew Correll de- nour brothers had a 6-1, 6-1 doubles teams were both un- singles with Green defeating tack, while Cameron Da- our fastballs more eff ective.” feated Tipp’s Phillip Bullard victory over Colin Campbell defeated in league play going North 6-1, 6-1. In the lone vee added three hits in the “Defensively we had four 6-2, 6-2, while at second sin- and Amon Hentshel while at into our match. We had a doubles match complet- victory. Jacob Williams also double plays in the two gles, Tipp’s Eric Staley lost to second doubles, Wildermuth good eff ort and took control ed, Sims and Eben defeated had three runs batted in for games which makes me ex- Justin Dorsten 7-5, 6-4 in a and Shomper were victori- of the matches early.” James and Cain 6-0, 6-3. the Eagles. cited, since we work on our close match. ous over Ryan McNeil and *Troy ran their record to *Another win for the Ar- *Also last week, the Ea- situation fundamentals ev- Both of Tipp’s doubles Jaylen Shatto 6-0, 6-0. 14-1 with a 4-1 victory over rows last week moved their gles pitching delivered an- ery day and the players are teams struggled against the Troy Tennis - Th e beat Springfi eld last week. Essick record to 13-2 overall with a other strong performance as rising to the occasion that TBolts, as Sam and Casey rolls on for the Troy tennis lost the only match for Troy, 4-0 win over Kenton Ridge. Jacob Williams and Douglas we are going in the right Kronour lost at fi rst doubles team, as they defeated Mi- falling to Nick Pavlatos, but Th e fi rst singles match be- pitched their second con- Th e Eagles defeated Xe- to Austin Lucas and Camer- amisburg 5-0, as the Trojans the second singles (Sadler) tween Foland and Kalweit secutive shutout, as Troy nia Christian 5-0 on Friday, on Coff man 6-2, 6-2. In the only lost two games the en- and third singles (Schmitt) was postponed due to weath- Christian defeated Emman- as Douglas threw another second doubles match, Evan tire match. matches were both won by er, but the outcome of that uel Christian 5-0 in a game one-hitter, with 11 strike- Hill and Dylan Shomper lost Shane Essick defeated his the Trojans. match will not aff ect the Te- that saw the Eagles break outs and only one walk. He to Nathan Webb and Dan fi rst singles opponent 6-0, At fi rst doubles, Mago- cumseh win. open the game in the fourth also added three hits, and Adams 6-2, 6-4. 6-0, while Elijah Sadler had teaux and Prus defeated Jon Green defeated Huggins inning. Davee had two runs batted *Th e Red Devils earned the same result over Single- Manning and Ashi Patel 6-2, at second singles 6-0, 6-1, Williams pitched the fi rst in. a tough win over Kenton ton. At third singles, Matt 6-3, while at second doubles, while at third singles it was six innings allowing six hits On Th ursday, the Eagles Ridge 3-2 last week, winning Schmitt equaled his team- Hench and Johnston had no Brehmer over Kulasekera and struck out 11 batters. jumped out in front of Yel- their fourth CBC match of mates with a shutout victory. trouble with Max Dillon and 6-2, 6-0. Douglas threw the seventh low Springs 8-2 in the third the season. Andrew Magoteaux and Shivam Patel 6-1, 6-0. Sims and Eben defeated striking out three. inning when the storms hit Bullard lost at fi rst singles Nick Prus won at fi rst dou- Tecumseh Tennis - An- Howard and Shonkwiler 6-4, Chase Hayden had a hit and the game was complet- to Chris Kalweit 6-1, 6-0, but bles 6-1, 6-0 over Jones and other big win for the Tecum- 6-1 at fi rst doubles and Ad- in the second inning, and ed on Saturday. Troy Chris- the Red Devils bounced back Ghrumrawi while at second seh Arrows on the tennis ams and Mulkey won at sec- later came into score on a tian ended up sweeping the and won the remaining sin- doubles it was Carter Hench courts last week, as the Ar- ond singles for the Arrows single from Williams to give doubleheader 17-2 and 18- gles matches. Staley defeated and Jack Johnston with a 6-0, rows defeated Greenville 4-1 over Paul and Jameson 6-1, the Eagles an early 1-0 lead. 5. Conner Huggins 6-6 (7-2), 6-1 victory over Cornell and to win their 11th game of the 6-3.

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$4 off Office Furniture & Supplies * Educational * Art Supplies Sun 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Purchase of $20 or more Sun - Thu 937-335-2117 * 16 S. Market St., Troy * BrowersOnline.com PAGE 6 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2016 Local Medical Caregivers to Speak at Health Partners Gala Two longtime local med- service and the healthcare raising event that began in this past year. cles has been tremendous. ical caregivers will be the industry. In a video pre- 2014. She enjoys reading, “All have been given from featured speakers at the sentation, JoAnn Barhorst, Barhorst graduated from Zumba, beating the men at the heart focusing on the Health Partners Free Clinic Nurse Practitioner, of Tipp the Miami Valley Hospital Euchre, and following the true purpose of the clinic,” Seventh Annual Healing Jar City, will speak on her years School of Nursing in 1974 Ohio State Buckeyes. She he said. Gala dinner and art auction of serving a community in and went on to spend near- believes strongly in men- In 2015, the clinic treat- Wednesday at the Piqua need of free health care. ly 25 years working in the toring the young in the ed 906 unduplicated pa- Country Club. Funds raised Burkhardt received his emergency room. In 1993, community. In addition tients, which equated into from the event will provide Bachelor of Science degree she graduated from Frank- to Nurse Practitioner stu- 3,359 physician appoint- continued support for the from Wright State Univer- lin University, and complet- dents, she participates in ments. Coby also noted lone free medical clinic hav- sity, and, Doctor of Osteop- ed her Masters of Nursing the Montgomery County the clinic provided some ing served Miami County athy from Ohio University with Adult Nurse Practi- College Promise program 2,223 patient lab/diagnosis; for the past 16 years. Heritage College of Osteo- tioner specialty in 1998. and currently serves as a and 8,654 clinic-dispensed For the second year, clin- pathic Medicine. He began Barhorst One year later, she began mentor of a student from free prescriptions valued ic leaders are joining with practicing medicine with her involvement with the Wayne High School in Hu- at more than $1 million. the Piqua Arts Council Upper Valley Family Care in Burkhardt married his newly incorporated Health ber Heights. Overall, the clinic provided with the opportunity to off - 1986, and became the Piqua fi rst wife, Cheryl in 1983. Partners as a volunteer. Af- Justin Coby, Health Part- $4.32 in medical services set costs of the clinic. PAC High School team physician Th ey have two sons, Mike ter 14 years of full-time em- ners Executive Director, ex- for every $1 spent. Executive Director Jordan that same year. and Brad. He serves on mul- ployment at the local county pects this year’s event to top For additional informa- Knepper said the council He began his commu- tiple committees for Upper jail, Barhorst decided to join all others. Last year, a re- tion, contact the clinic at and artists believe in the nity service in 1999 as the Valley Medical Center, Pi- the Health Partners Free cord-setting level of giving (937) 332-0894 x208, or by services provided by Health Medical Director for Miami qua Arts Council, and many Clinic full time staff in 2013. totaled more than $17,000 email at Justin@healthpart- Partners and welcome the County Public Health, as other civic and charitable Barhorst, and her hus- net in overall donations, nersclinic.org. Th e clinic collaboration. well as joining the Health organizations within Piqua band, Marvin, have fi ve nearly tripling the amount website is www.healthpart- Th e keynote speaker will Partners Board of Directors, and the Miami County. sons in their blended fam- in 2013. nersclinic.org; and can be be Dr. James Burkhardt, and the Piqua Education He is the chairman and ily. Th ey recently became Coby said the response found on Facebook at www/ D.O., of Piqua, who will Foundation Board of Direc- founder of the “Down the grandparents with the birth from area artists and those facebook.com/healthpart- comment on community tors in 2005. River, Down a Beer” fund- of their two granddaughters known throughout art cir- nersfreeclinic.

Premier Health to Host Free Women’s Health Event Focused on Sleep Premier Health’s Women, tinence, menopause, sleep MD,OB/GYN of Upper Val- al Sleep Foundation, adults es. Th is program will pro- health screenings, compli- Wisdom and Wellness speak- apnea, and more. So what’s ley Women’s Center; Aaron J. should average 7 to 9 hours vide valuable information mentary chair massages, er series will host “Sleeping keeping you up at night? Th is Kaibas, DO, Cardiovascular of sleep per night, and wom- for those interested in better drawings for door prizes, Beauty: Tips for a More Rest- free women’s health seminar Disease of Upper Valley Car- en are more likely than men sleep. and more. ful Night” Th ursday, May 19, will discuss common causes diology; Jerry McGlothen, to have diffi culty falling and Registrant check-in be- Space is limited, and reg- from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Th e of sleepless nights and tips UVMC Sleep Center, and Di- staying asleep. Insuffi cient gins at 5:30 p.m. with a light istration is required by May Crystal Room, 845 W. Mar- for how you can achieve a ane Birchfi eld, UVMC Dieti- sleep aff ects overall health dinner and panel discussion 12. For more information ket St., Troy. better night’s sleep. tian. Dayton radio personali- – including energy levels, at 6 p.m. Following the pro- or to register, call 1-866- Many factors may hinder Presented by Upper Val- ty Kim Faris of B94.5 will be mood, and productivity, gram, guests are encouraged 608-FIND (3463) or visit a woman’s sleep, such as envi- ley Medical Center, features special emcee for the event. and can increase the risk for to participate in “girls’ night PremierHealth.com/wom- ronment, diet, stress, incon- panelists Rashmi Bolinjkar, According to the Nation- more serious chronic diseas- out” activities including free enseries. Chamber Seeks Award Nominations Color and Th e Troy Area Cham- ity of Troy. ity of Troy. of the Community Service Square, Suite 330, and on the ber of Commerce is seeking Th e Community Service Th e Community Ser- Award to donate to the char- chamber website www.troyo- Coff ee nominations for the 2016 Award for organizations was vice Award for Individuals itable organization of his/her hiochamber.com . To place a Community Service Award. added to our program in and Organizations will be choice and Th e Troy Founda- name in nomination, please at the Th is award has been present- 2013. Th is award is present- presented during the per- tion will also donate $1,000 include a brief synopsis of ed annually since 1976 to an ed to groups or organizations formance of the Cincinna- to the Community Service the nominee’s qualifi cations individual who donates a sig- that have also donated a sig- ti Symphony in downtown Award Organization recipi- and submit to the Troy Area Library nifi cant amount of their time nifi cant amount of their time Troy on Th ursday, June 30, ent. Chamber of Commerce. Join the Troy Library back to the Troy community back to the Troy community 2016. An award of $1,000.00 Nomination forms are Th e deadline for nomina- for a coffee and coloring and whose work has contrib- and whose work has contrib- will be provided by Th e Troy available at the Troy Cham- tions is 5:00 PM, Friday, May event. Take a stress break uted to the strength and vital- uted to the strength and vital- Foundation for the recipient ber Offi ces, 405 SW Public 20, 2016. and enjoy a cup of coffee while coloring away the day’s anxiety at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 17, 2016; coloring pages, colored Civic Th eater to Celebrate 50th Anniversary pencils, and coffee will be Director Cathie Melvin Can’t Take It With You” was matists Play Services. Per- (Donald), Dave Nichols Troy Civic Th eatre is provided. is excited to be presenting presented on November 19 formances run May 6-8, (Grandpa), Barrie Van Kirk a non-profi t community The Troy-Miami Coun- the closing show of the 50th & 20 1965 at the Hobart and 13-15 at the Barn in (Mr. Kolenkhov), Chuck theatre located about 20 ty Public Library is located Anniversary Season, which Brothers Technical Center the Park in Troy, the sec- Fox (Mr. De Pinna), Jessi- minutes north of Dayton. at 419 West Main Street in is also the fi rst show Troy Auditorium, the fi rst home ond and current home of ca Suba (Mrs. Kirby), Tina Recently recognized with Troy, Ohio. For more infor- Civic Th eatre ever present- of TCT. It was directed by TCT for the past 42 years. Hayes (Alice), Robert Hyer several Dayton communi- mation, call 937-339-0502 ed! Miss Th elma Th ompson Th e cast includes Troy (Tony), Georgann Enright ty and state awards for its ext. 117. Founded in 1965, Troy and starred Suzanne Wise Mayor Mike Bemish as Mr. (Gay Wellington), Judy 2014 production of Angel Civic Th eatre has produced as Penny Emory Dixon as Henderson. Also perform- Hartman (Grand Duchess Street, TCT was invited to over 200 shows over 50 plus Grandpa. ing are TCT regulars Beth Olga), and Josh Lurie (cop), participate in the American years and has brought qual- Th e current production Shrake (Penny), Steve Di- and welcomes newcomers Academy of Community ity entertainment to Troy of “You Can’t Take It With etrich (Paul), Kathy Bryant Todd Bryant (Ed), Jonathan Th eatre’s Region 3 compe- Troy Civic and the Miami Valley. Th e You” is being presented (Essie), Bonnie Littlejohn Cox (Mr. Kirby), and David tition, and was nominated initial production of “You with permission by Dra- (Rheba), Scott Atkinson Brush (cop). for several regional awards. Band to Give Free Foundation Awards Nearly $225,000 in Grants Th e concept of “People for innovative programs in ty Chapter, City of Piqua, Program, Milton-Union Middle School, Troy Chris- Concert Helping People” was person- the areas of education, hu- Countyline Christian As- Business Professionals of tian High School, Troy City Th e Troy Civic Band, un- ifi ed last week as the Miami man services, and many oth- soc., Covington Elementary America, Milton-Union Schools Concord Elementa- der the direction of Kathy County Foundation held its ers. School, Covington Exempt- Elementary School, Mil- ry, Hook Elementary &Van and Bill McIntosh, will open Spring Grant Distribution For more information ed Village School District, ton-Union High School, Cleve, Troy Civic Th eatre, their 2016 Summer Concert Celebration. about the Miami County Covington FFA Chapter, Milton-Union High School Troy Development Coun- Season with a free concert at Th e Foundation award- Foundation and its pro- Dream Builders/Th e Club- & Middle School Choirs, cil, Troy Lunch Club, Troy 7 p.m., Sunday, May 29 on ed $224,820 to 89 organi- grams, please visit the web- house, Family Abuse Shelter Milton-Union VCTC FFA, Recreation Association, Prouty Plaza in downtown zations throughout Miami site at: www.miarnicounty- of Miami County, First Unit- Milton-Union Public Li- Troy-Miami County Public Troy. County. As the Chairman of foundation.org and “Like” ed Church of Christ, Forest brary, Newton Local School, Library, Upper Valley Com- Th e program will feature Distribution Committee, Dr. the Foundation on Facebook Hill Union Cemetery, Good- Piqua Arts Council & Main- munity Church Mothers of Dayton Soprano Rhea Smith Richard N. Adams reminded and other social media out- will Easter Seals Miami Val- street Piqua, Piqua Catho- Preschoolers (MOPS), Up- on “I’ve Made My Plans For attendees that since its incep- lets. Th e deadline for fall ley, Hoff man UMC, John- lic School, Piqua Catholic per Valley Career Center, Th e Summer” by Sousa, and tion in 1986, Miami County 2016 grant distribution is the ston Farm Friends Council, School Athletic Boosters, West Milton July 4th Cel- “Lovely, Lonely Man,” from Foundation has given over last day of August. Eligible Joint Fire District Pleasant Piqua City Schools, Piqua ebration, YWCA of Piqua Chitty Chitty Bang Bang by $6.6 million in aid to vari- organizations must provide Hill-Newton Township Fire Central Intermediate, Piqua and Young Life Miami & Richard and Robert Sher- ous organizations through- services directly to the citi- & Rescue, Kids Read Now, High School, Piqua City Shelby Co. man. Also on the program out the County. Adams went zens of Miami County, must Lehman Catholic High Schools Science Olympiad Th e Foundation contin- will be the “John Wayne on to say that the awards be certifi ed federally tax-ex- School, Lincoln Communi- Team, Piqua City Schools ues to provide 17 on-go- Portrait” and “Th eme from given at the ceremony were empt by the IRS as a 501c ty Center, Lockington Vol- Springcreek Primary, Piqua ing humanitarian grants Town Without Pity” by Ohio “seeds.” “With the warmth of or equivalent organization, unteer Fire Assoc., Miami City Schools Washington for food, utility, shelter and composer/arranger Tad the sun” he said, “and a little preferably a 501(c)(3) and County Agricultural Society, Primary, Piqua Civic Band, medical assistance programs Stewart, as well as selections rain we wait to see the good organizations are limited to Miami County Continu- Piqua Compassion Net- throughout the county. by Reineke, Lowden, Fill- that is accomplished with one grant per 12 month pe- um of Care, Miami Coun- work, Piqua Neighborhood Agencies selected to receive more, King and others.” Th e the help of these funds.” riod. Organizations may re- ty Dental Clinic, Miami Improvement, Inc., Pleasant these grants consist of the concert is entitled Welcome Th e Miami County Foun- quest a grant application by County Educational Ser- Hill Baseball Coaches Asso- Bethany Center’s soup kitch- Summer and is a perfect way dation allocates grants twice calling the offi ce at 773-9012 vice Center, Miami County ciation, St. Patrick Catholic en, Covington Outreach to celebrate Memorial Day each year. Th is enables the or download a copy from the Pro-Life Educational Foun- School, T.L. Baseball Boost- Association, FISH Union Weekend,” said Bill McIn- Foundation to fully carry Foundation’s website. dation, Miami County Vis- ers, Inc., Th e Barn Minis- Township, Family Abuse tosh. out is mission to “promote Th e following is a com- itor & Convention Bureau, try, Th e New Path Inc., Th e Shelter of Miami County, For more information, health, education, and wel- plete list of organizations Miami East FFA Chapter, Overfi eld School, Tipp City G.I.V.E., Health Partners of please call 937-335-8612. fare of the citizens of Mi- which received a grant award Miami East High School Enrichment Program, Tipp Miami County, Miami Co. Th e Troy Civic Band con- ami County and school dis- at the Spring Muse Machine, Miami East City School Broadway & Dental Clinic, New Path, certs are presented in part by tricts, and organizations that Distribution Celebration: Music Boosters, Miami Soil Nevin Coppock Elementa- Partners in Hope, Salvation a generous grant from Th e serve a wide range of needs A.B. Graham Memo- & Water Conservation Dis- ry, Tipp City School Broad- Army in Piqua, St. Patrick’s Troy Foundation, matching throughout the area; and in rial Center, Bethel Local trict, Milton-Union High way Elementary, Tipp City Soup Kitchen and Troy Li- funds from Th e City of Troy, doing so serve as a catalyst Schools, CISV Miami Coun- School, Milton-Union Band Seniors Inc., Tippecanoe ons Charities. and private contributions. *LEVRQ/DZ2I¿FHV BLINDS & SHADES .·V Hamburger 3HUVRQDO3URIHVVLRQDO/HJDO6HUYLFHV Shop

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Free Stroke Screenings provided by Premier Community Health screening nurses. Free Stroke Screenings The Troy Chamber of Commerce Business Expo brought the community together. Off ered In May During May, Premier occurs when blood fl ow to the Expo Gives Businesses Exposure Health hospitals will off er free brain is blocked due to a clot By Brittany Arlene Jackson stroke risk screenings which or the rupture of a blood ves- will include total cholester- sel. Th e result can be death or Th e Troy Chamber of ol, HDL (good cholesterol), severe disability if treatment Commerce Business Expo blood sugar, blood pressure, is not begun immediately. brought the local merchant listening to the neck blood Th ere are some common risk community together on vessels, a stroke risk assess- factors for stroke that can be Th ursday, April 28 at Ho- ment, and counseling with a measured and controlled. bart Arena. Th e one-day stroke nurse for those found Risk of stroke is infl uenced event is held every two at risk. by age, race, gender, family years as a chance for ven- Screenings will be off ered history, and personal history. dors, practitioners, and or- in Miami County on Wednes- Risk factors for stroke that you ganizations of every kind day, May 18, from 9 a.m. to can change, treat or control from each corner of the 2 p.m. at SpringMeade Re- include high blood pressure, city to connect and get to tirement Community, 4385 high cholesterol, tobacco use, know one another in a ca- S. CR 25-A, Tipp City; and diabetes, carotid or other ar- sual, fun environment that on Th ursday, May 26, from 9 tery disease, peripheral artery also showcases their busi- a.m. to 2 p.m. at Upper Valley disease, atrial fi brillation and ness. Th e arena was full to Cardiology, 3006 N. CR 25-A, other heart diseases, sickle capacity with 75 exhibitors Troy. cell disease, poor diet, physi- and 8 food booths this No fasting is needed for cal inactivity, and obesity. year. these screenings. Appoint- For stroke risk screen- In addition to the net- Michele Cremeans of Primal Forces Massage Therapy offered massages at ments are required. To make ing locations outside Miami working aspect of the expo, the Expo. an appointment, call Care- County, and for further infor- Troy Ford took advantage Finders at 1-866-608- 3463. mation, visit premierhealth. of the opportunity to raise For each person who test- nated $5 to the library. By wheel of a new truck or car. Each year 795,000 Ameri- com/strokemonth. funds for the Troy Pub- drove one of the four Ford 4:30 in the aft ernoon 50 According to Troy Ford cans will suff er a stroke. Stroke lic Library with a Drive 4 vehicles in the Hobart people had already had UR Community outreach. parking lot, Troy Ford do- an experience behind the k EXPO continued on Page 13 Rotarians Host Vistors Bureau Launches Photo Challenge Health Educator Th e Miami County Visi- rediscover Miami County drawing! annual salute to travel and Miami County Public improve safety when behind tors Bureau will launch their and all of our great commu- Th e rules are simple. tourism and was established Health provides nursing, the wheel. She covers a lot second annual “Summer nities”. Each Instagram post must by a congressional resolu- environmental, food inspec- of territory between hosting Photo Challenge” during Here’s how the challenge include what the image tion in 1983. Th is week of tions and enforcement, pre- interactive booths, partici- National Tourism Week, will work. Level 1: Post 6 is, where it was taken and events serves to champion natal, vaccinations, educa- pating in informational fairs May 1-7, 2016, and will con- or more images of food the following hashtags the power of our industry. tion and other health-related and conducting speaking tinue throughout the sum- from locally owned eateries #miamicophoto or #home- Travel and tourism profes- services to all area residents, engagements, such as the mer. Th e challenge is to have and/or farmers markets to growngreat must be used. sionals from across the na- with the exception of citizens one at Rotary. As part of her participants post images of earn a free t-shirt. Level 2: Once you have completed tion work throughout the in Piqua. Kari Boyle is the role, she has worked with their favorite foods, drinks Complete level 1 plus post each level, stop by the Visi- week to promote the im- agency’s health educator and Rotarian Dr. Michael Pope & sweet treats on Instagram. 6 or more images of drinks tors Bureau offi ce at 405 SW pactful contributions their safe community coordinator. on Rotary’s annual Desig- Diana Th ompson, Exec- to earn a free t-shirt and a Public Square, Suite 272, travel markets and orga- Her role is funded by the Safe nated Driver campaign. She utive Director states “Th e free canvas tote bag. Lev- to receive your reward. All nizations make to the U.S. Communities Grant through also helps coordinate the lo- photo challenge is a great el 3: Complete levels 1 & 2 Grand Prize entries must economy. the Ohio Traffi c Safety Offi ce cal programs for “Click It or way for not only visitors to plus post 6 or more images be complete by August 5th, Locally, travel and tour- as a pass-through of the Na- Ticket” and “Drive Sober or have great fun in our shops of sweet treats to earn a free 2016. ism represents over $160M tional Highway Traffi c Safety Get Pulled Over” as part of and local restaurants, but t-shirt, a free canvas bag and National Travel and to Miami County’s local Administration. She spoke of the agency’s eff orts to pro- also for our area families to an entry into a Grand Prize Tourism Week is America’s economy. her responsibilities for pro- mote safer driving behavior. moting driving safety at Troy In addition to her other re- h AREA continued from Page 5 Rotary Club’s weekly meet- sponsibilities, Boyle runs the ing on April 26th. Facebook and Twitter social Troy freshman Kate Pence ivia Tyre (23rd) and Megan eight, fi nishing .12 seconds land also placed ninth in the A graduate of Ohio Uni- media sites for the agency. fi nish 13th (5:34.10), with Myers (24th). behind eighth place New Al- long jump at 15’10”, and in versity and a staff sergeant Th ese platforms are an in- Tipp’s Jillian Brown fi nishing Tyre fi nished 13th over- bany. In the 4x4 relay, Tipp the pole vault, Troy’s Chris- in the Ohio National Guard, tegral part of daily life for 21st. all in the 1600, while in the fi nished tenth. tine Moser fi nished fourth Boyle meets with a county- gathering news and informa- Ashley Barr from Troy fi n- 3200 it was the Troy super Th e fi eld events saw Kelsey overall with a leap of 10’8”. wide group to analyze seat- tion for many people in the ished second in a hard fought sophomore Morgan Gigan- Walters from Troy shine in Both Tippecanoe and belt use and other factors county, especially the mil- 400 dash, running 59.97, with det running 10:48.57, placing the shot put, placing fi ft h Troy will be competing in the that contribute to traffi c lennial population. To learn Tippecanoe’s Kaili Titley fi n- her second overall. Teammate overall with a 38’8.5” toss. Fairmont Invitational tomor- fatalities in the area. She more about Miami County ished eighth at 1:00.86. In the Emma Shigley fi nished 16th. Also fi nishing ninth was row and Friday in Kettering develops educational plans Public Health programs, vis- 800, Tipp’s Makenzie Dietz Th e Troy 4x2 team just teammate Alaura Holycross. before the league meets take and programming to in- placed 19th, with Troy’s Ol- missed placing in the top Tipp senior Sammie Row- place next week. form the public on how to k HOST continued on Page 14 UVMC Recognizes Volunteers for Service UVMC thanked its many Karr, 4,000 hours; Henrietta and Barb Wilson, 500 hours; dedicated volunteers with a Baden, 3,500 hours; Robert Kay Angle, Janie Ayres, Janet National Volunteer Appreci- Sanders, 3,000 hours; Kim Bosserman, Jean Browning, ation Week luncheon April Bauer, Myrna Cantrell, Gail Alberta Collier, Jim Filipiak, 13. Crist and Jane Hoover, 2,500 Jim Hoblit, Karla Knapke, Volunteers provided more hours; and Mary “Jane” Etter, Roger Kuntz, Dennis Miller than 20,000 hours of service Karen Miller, Joyce Morrow, and Dale Terando, 300 hours; to the hospital last year. 2,000 hours. and Janice Davis, Georgann Recognized for 15,000 Also recognized were: Enright, Beverly Helsinger, hours of service was Mar- Christy Green, Steven Ham- Karen Hudson, Paul Huel- garet Attenweiler; 13,500 man, Carole Henderson, skamp, Carol Morgan, Sue hours, Betty Gerken; 10,000 Carol Hensley, Rita Miller, Pounds, Linda Rozell, Doug hours, Joyce Carpenter; and Judy Pfi ster, Lowell Rapp, Jill Streitenberger, Ted Tinsler 9,500 hours, Dorie Perry. Resides, Susan Riley, Dorathy and Barb Zimmer, 100 hours. Others honored were: Dee Wettstone, 1,500 hours; Mar- Honored with Commu- Collins, 8,000 hours; Ann cia Deeter, Janice Hamman, nity Service certifi cates were Sanders, 6,000 hours; Wil- 1,000 hours; Janice Birman, Project Search interns: Coo- liam Christie, Becky Voisi- Pamela Johnston, Ashley per Brown, Makayla Jones, net, 5,000 hours; Kathleen Mullins, Emiko Narui, Da- UVMC volunteers enjoy the annual Volunteer Recognition Luncheon. Nick Minnich, Adam Priest Putnam, 4,500 hours; Gwen vid Shinabery, Betty Smith and Danny Schumacher. RAIN AWAY Buy Here · Pay Here Seamless Gutters & Downspouts TROJAN CITY Matt Buehrer AUTO SALES, INC RAIN-AWAY Financial Associate SEAMLESS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS 937-667-8270 Quality Used Cars 29 W Main St Serving Troy for 15 Years 937-313-5570 Tipp City, OH 45371 Drive one home today for windows. roofing. siding. drainage & awnings as little as $499 down.

[email protected] Licensed agent/producer of Thrivent Financial, marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Cell: (937)313-5570 Office: (937)849-9678 Lutherans, Appleton, WI. Registered representative of Thrivent Investment Management Bring this ad in for $100 off of your down payment. Inc., Minneapolis, MN. Member FINRA and SIPC. Thrivent.com/disclosures. Windows. Roofing. Siding. Drainage & Awnings 27193 R3-14 (937)339-1801 2191 S. County Rd. 25A PAGE 8 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2016 Columns & Opinion Tip of the Week BY SGT. JJ MAURO, TIPP CITY POLICE RETIRED Th ey use what is called ex- Th en the experiential learn- watchers, it is a pattern of letters periential learning whereby ing got into high gear. We all to assist in identifying birds by At Home students (including this writer went outside for the story book their songs. Mind Your Business Do You Speak Bird? and hubby) have fi rst-hand ex- trail. John used his latest book, Carolina wrens call tea-ket- Th ere is one situation when I say a citizen should mind perience with a subject; in this Dinner Party for the Birds (still tle, tea-kettle, tea-kettle. Chick- By Connie Moore their own business and not take action. Th at is addressed case-birds. Debbie brought a in the works), made page signs adees call chick-a-dee-deed-dee. to the parents of teens who buy the fabricated stories of a European starling named Ralph which were posted at inter- Bobwhites call Bob-white or child’s friend about being abused at home and needing to Th at was the question that that she had raised since a chick. vals in the library’s park. As the Poor-Bob-whoit. Owls issue a be protected from those abusive parents. most impressed John De Boer, Debbie and John both are li- group walked along, children question, Who, Who. Eastern When your child swallows the story of a friend who has park naturalist for Miami Coun- censed to care for injured or and adults took turns reading Pewees call phoe-be or fi bree. “Horrible” parents feels they need to protect their friend ty Parks. It came from a little girl abandoned birds. An up-close the book pages, John adding the Nuthatches call a nasally yank, and sneaks them into the house to stay for a few days to let who attended one of John’s pro- look at Ralph revealed the rea- bird calls when called for. For yank. Blue Jays sing a musical things at home settle down. Some parents will buy the story grams involving bird calls. Every son for his name-tiny fl ecks of all of us, all our senses were in- rendition of queedle, queedle. and allow the “Runaway” to stay. time he tells that experience, his white stars on feathers. He is a volved. Th ere was laughter, con- When you’re outside and Notice I said “Runaway” when describing the child. eyes get that twinkle in them and congenial bird, letting everyone versation, reading, birdsongs, hear a bird, see if you can imi- Any juvenile (A person under age 18) who disobeys their you know this man is special. who wanted to, to touch him. fresh air and free movement. tate it. Call it in, when it comes parents rules is an “Unruly child” and can be charged in Oh, he wouldn’t say so. But John provided an I-pad Back inside, peanut butter closer you will be able to identi- Juvenile Court with being unruly. So when a parent allows his list of credentials and talents loaded with bird calls. Debbie and bird seeds went into action fy it. John and Debbie would be a child to disobey their parents, that person can be charged speak for themselves. He is not had a table set up for the kids on one table while worksheets proud of you. And, if anybody with “Contributing to the unruliness of a child.” shy about explaining the books to make pinecone bird feeders. and pencils stirred on another. asks- Yes, you can speak bird. Should the parent report their child as being a runaway he’s written. He admits to being John played his fl ute song of the We drew what we had been im- Contact the Miami County to the police or sheriff , an investigation is started. Th e child a poet, a fl ute player, a storytell- hummingbird and told the story pressed by. Birds, party scenes Parks District Education offi ce is the subject of a BOLO to watch for a missing juvenile er, a writer, besides his day job of his close encounter with one. from the book, pinecones hang- at 937-667-1286 for more infor- which goes to the county of residence and any adjacent of park naturalist and educator. Debbie explained about feath- ing in a tree. Th en the reward. mation about their educational county. Th e child is also entered into the Law Enforcement And, he readily admits there ers. John explained what the Choosing a stone as a keepsake. programs for all ages. Data System (LEADS) database as a missing/runaway child. is someone who knows more word Mnemonic means. John Information on mnemon- Contact Connie at moored- During the investigation, the police will contact friends about birds than he does. Her explained how we all could earn ic identifi cation took us back [email protected] or Box 61 Medway and family of the missing child. Should a person allow, as- name is Debbie, and together a semiprecious stone, the Bird’s to John’s favorite question, Do Ohio 45341 sist or harbor that child, a charge of “Interference with cus- with John, they presented the Eye. Debbie told about ringtail You Speak Bird? It is an ancient ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tody” may be fi led against any person who does not come program, Party for the Birds, at pheasants and a banded marsh Greek term made modern in Contact Connie at forward and turn the runaway child over to the parents or Troy-Miami County Public Li- hawk who lived to be 35 years 1858. It means to assist or intend [email protected] or police. A deputy was just telling me about a woman who brary last week. old. to assist the memory. For bird Box 61, Medway, OH 45341 was harboring a runaway and lying to his face about it. Having worked many of these cases, it is quite frustrat- ing to know an adult is standing there giving you a bald faced lie to protect this poor abused child. Well let me say is gone in a matter of hours, but time to begin pruning back any INSECT PROBLEMS- Be this, it is not your job to protect that child. You are not a Gardening plants in your yard provide en- damage. Pruning back to live on the lookout for tent caterpil- law enforcement offi cer. You are not a case worker for Chil- joyment for months and with green wood and viable buds lars in fl owering and fruit trees, dren’s Services. You are not the kid’s probation offi cer. Yes trees and shrubs beauty for will be necessary to know where pine saw fl ies in evergreens and this is probably not the fi rst time the child has fooled a gull- Commentary decades. Plants in your yard growth will begin. borers in fruit trees. If you have ible person and has been put on probation already. So what can you do for this child? Tell your child “No!” From MVG are not an expense but an in- LAWN AREAS- Fertilizer bag worm bags left on any plants vestment in your property that should have been applied back from last year this is a good time Teach your child the police and Children Services workers have proven 1) to yield a return in March but it can still be done. to remove them before the eggs are trained and know what to do with this child and their May 4th, 2016 parents. If the parents are abusive, the police will deal with (investment) on your property value and Feeding the lawn with a high hatch and they begin devouring 2) provide “wellness” through nitrogen fertilizer, one with your landscape plantings. Put charging the abuser. If the child is in danger the Children’s Most gardeners are now Services Worker will know where the child can go legally in high gear now. Your fl ower exercise, 3) improvement to a high fi rst number, is one of the “bags” in a baggie and to the the environment and positive the best ways to combat weed trash can with them. and be safe. beds are all cleaned up, (aren’t Th is is a situation where I say a parent has to be a parent, they?) the pre-emergence weed thoughts- improvement to our populations in your turf. Once TREE & SHRUB DISEAS- mental state. Gardening can the crabgrass seed begins to ES- If you have problems with not a friend to their child and friends. Th e parent has to set control, Preen or something the right example and do the proper thing. Send the kid similar, has been applied to the cause some frustration when grow, which will be early May your fl owering crab apple trees things don’t go right and that this year, crabgrass preemer- dropping leaves in late summer home or call the police if you feel there is merit to the story. areas that are not going to be Chances are the child’s parent took their fancy cell phone planted soon with all the plants is what we try to help you with gence applications will not be this is the time of year to con- here. New growth is well under eff ective. Mother Nature has trol Apple Scab, a fungal dis- away for some discipline and now is an abusive parent. Af- to provide color for the next 5 ter all how can a loving parent allow their teen to not snap months. [make your gardening way but we will be vulnerable to helped our soils by the freezing ease, with Bonide’s Fruit Tree a frost until about the middle of and thawing process all win- Spray. To prevent foliar diseases chat with their friends? easier by applying some kind Here is what the Ohio Revised Code say’s about interfer- of weed preventer] Now that’s the month. ter which “opens” up the soil. on roses it is important to be- PRUNING & SPRING Try to avoid walking or riding gin spraying just as new leaves ence with custody: a good investment, just think, 2919.23 Interference with custody. you can plant your annuals and CLEAN UP- Last winter was your mower on the lawn when begin to form. Follow label in- not that harsh here in Ohio but the soils are wet so compaction structions regarding the time to (A) No person, knowing the person is without privilege perennials and they’ll be pro- to do so or being reckless in that regard, shall entice, take, viding color for your yard well some plants have been dam- does not occur. When compac- begin spraying and how oft en to aged. Some shrubs and ever- tion occurs to our soils it makes spray. keep, or harbor a person identifi ed in division (A)(1), (2), or into September. A bouquet of (3) of this section from the parent, guardian, or custodian fl owers is gone in a week, when greens have dieback and the it diffi cult for grass roots to pen- Meadow View Growers foliage “burned”. It is a good etrate heavy clay soils. New Carlisle, OH of the person identifi ed in division (A)(1), (2), or (3) of this you go out to dinner, well that section: (1) A child under the age of eighteen, or a mentally or physically handicapped child under the age of twenty-one; (2) A person committed by law to an institution for de- roam over the fi elds around us. May begins the ice cream linquent, unruly, neglected, abused, or dependent children; Mrs. Greengate’s Almanac By the end of the month, season. No better way to start (3) A person committed by law to an institution for the cold frames will be empty as it off than with an ice cream mentally ill or mentally retarded. May, 2016 sturdy tomato and pepper festival. Held near Utica, Ohio, (B) No person shall aid, abet, induce, cause, or encour- plants are moved into the gar- it takes place on the grounds of age a child or a ward of the juvenile court who has been Modern Moons Moon. Th e Wabanaki Indians den. We are already enjoying Energy Coop and in conjunc- committed to the custody of any person, department, or Grandfather Greengate subscribed to Song Moon for salads and onions. Th e fi sher- tion with Velvet Ice Cream Co. public or private institution to leave the custody of that per- used to say May in Ohio is just birdsongs are abundant. Early man is willing to put up with May 28-30, 2016 will see many son, department, or institution without legal consent. about as good as it gets any- Victorian times labeled May greenery on his plate as long events with a parade on Satur- (C) It is an affi rmative defense to a charge of enticing or where. Weather is settling into as a vagabond time when one as there is a nice size blue gill, day through the village of Uti- taking under division (A)(1) of this section, that the actor a warm pattern, just what’s could lose oneself in romanti- fried crispy brown, vying for ca. Th e ice cream eating contest reasonably believed that the actor’s conduct was necessary needed for wildlife, plant life cism. space. He’s looking forward to is always a big draw as well as to preserve the child’s health or safety. It is an affi rmative and humans to fl ourish. Fore- Today’s full Moon might the best predicted fi shing days over 90 artisans, food, pony defense to a charge of keeping or harboring under division casts call for this month to be be called the Ebullient Moon, of 26th through 29th when he’ll rides, entertainment all three (A) of this section, that the actor in good faith gave notice to in the 60-70 degree range with for there is exciting, energetic take off for his favorite lake and days. Admission is $5. Per car. law enforcement or judicial authorities within a reasonable warmish nights in the 40-50s. movement on all fronts, bird- some earnest bass fi shing. As For more information go to time aft er the child or committed person came under the As rains move through look songs from morning to night he helps with garden work, a www.sertomaicecreamfestival. actor’s shelter, protection, or infl uence. for rainbows, moon bows, sun- and a happiness that spreads far off look takes him over and com or contact Paul Palumbo (D) dogs, moon dogs and crepus- over the land. a small sigh signals to his wife at 614-209-5247 (1) Whoever violates this section is guilty of interference cular rays. As of this year, Ohio has a that he is already out on that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with custody. How fast does a rain drop new slogan, “Find it Here”. So, lake. We call it a day. WORD OF THE MONTH (2) Except as otherwise provided in this division, a vi- fall? It depends on the size of look for mushrooms, good Outside the Yard Crepuscular rays: Sun- olation of division (A)(1) of this section is a misdemeanor the water droplet and wind fi shing days and enough light By the end of the month you beams at twilight. A twilight of the fi rst degree. If the child who is the subject of a viola- speed. It can vary from less and sun to bring out the best may want a break from yard ray of sunlight shining through tion of division (A)(1) of this section is removed from the than one mph to sixteen miles in life. and garden. May 26-29 2016, breaks in high clouds and illu- state or if the off ender previously has been convicted of an mph. What shape is a rain- Fishing/Gardening Chillicothe, Ohio will host its minating dust particles in the off ense under this section, a violation of division (A)(1) of drop? Th e artistic term is pear May is the one month when 32nd Feast of the Flowering air. In ancient times, poetic lit- this section is a felony of the fi ft h degree. If the child who or tear shaped. But really they fi shing and gardening get Moon. It is a wonderful fes- erature held that God’s throne is the subject of a violation of division (A)(1) of this section are a sphere with a deep in- blended together here at the tival featuring Native Amer- was at the other end of the suff ers physical harm as a result of the violation, a violation dentation in the middle that Greengate house. Much like the icans with music, dancing, beams. of division (A)(1) of this section is a felony of the fourth reminds one of a donut that is Native American’s practice of exhibits, traders, arts/craft s, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ degree. not quite empty in the middle. burying a fi sh in the same hole and a mountain men encamp- QUOTE OF THE MONTH (3) A violation of division (A)(2) or (3) of this section is Popular Indian pictographs as corn seed, we use the clean- ment. All events are free. For “Among the changing a misdemeanor of the third degree. show May as a singing bird on a ings from fi sh brought home to more information email info@ months, May stands confest (4) A violation of division (B) of this section is a misde- handle of a planting stick. May fertilize the garden. It must be feastofthefloweringmoon.org Th e sweetest, and in fairest col- meanor of the fi rst degree. Each day of violation of division is represented by two moons, buried deep enough to not at- or go to www.feastoft hefl ower- ors dressed.” Poet James Th om- (B) of this section is a separate off ense. Singing Moon and Planting tract wildlife and the cats that ingmoon.org. son, 1700-1748. Eff ective Date: 07-01-1996

Permanent life insurance that and your premium is fl exible; goals for your overall fi nancial need. Another key factor is the gives you a guaranteed death subject to any limitations in strategy, your economic value consideration of how much Financial Focus benefi t, guaranteed level pre- the contract. Accumulated val- to your loved ones, as well as of your future economic val- Provided by Matt Buehrer, Thrivent Financial miums, and guaranteed cash ue in a universal life contract your wishes for your survivors. ue you want to replace in the value that increases each year. earns interest at a current rate, First you’ll need to calcu- event of your death. Th is will Life insurance 101: What you need to know Th e guarantees are contingent with a minimum rate stated in late your economic value. To depend on the fi nancial goals on all premiums being paid the contract. calculate your economic val- you set for yourself and your Life insurance; everyone knowing they’ll be taken care and no loans or changes being • Variable Universal Life ue- the value of your future survivors. says it’s important but it can be of. Here’s a quick primer from made to the contract. Insurance – Permanent life earnings over your lifetime- Life insurance is an essen- a diffi cult topic to talk about Th rivent Financial on some of • Whole Life Plus Term insurance that gives you a consider the following factors: tial part of any healthy fi nan- and even more diffi cult to un- the most common types of life Protection – Permanent life fl exible premium and the po- • Your current annual earn- cial program. It is essential derstand. However, it is a crit- insurance. insurance with added fl exibil- tential to build accumulated ings. that you choose what’s right ical topic to grasp because of Types of Life Insurance ity. It lets you “dial-in” your value. However, death benefi ts • Th e amount your annual for you and your situation and its importance when building • Term Life Insurance – premium to the level of whole and other values may vary, be- earnings may increase. that you plan accordingly with a fi nancial strategy. Temporary life insurance that life and term insurance de- cause you direct how the cash • How many years you plan a licensed professional. Life insurance is a cor- off ers simply a death benefi t sired. Off ers lifetime protec- is invested among the invest- to work until retirement. Th is article was prepared by nerstone of a sound fi nancial and is generally less expensive tion through a blend of whole ment portfolios off ered. Th e • Th e rate of return you Th rivent Financial for use by strategy. It can help provide than permanent insurance. It’s life insurance plus term insur- investment performance has expect your invested assets to Tipp City representative Matt for the people and organiza- ideal for short-term life insur- ance and paid-up additional no guarantees and could lose earn. Buehrer. He has an offi ce at tions you care about. Choos- ance needs, like when you are coverage. money. You can use these num- 29 W Main Street in Tipp City ing the right life insurance raising a family, paying off a • Universal Life Insurance How Much Life Insurance bers as a starting point when and can also be reached at 937- solution makes a diff erence in mortgage, or starting a busi- – Permanent life insurance Should You Have? you sit down with a fi nancial 667-8270. the future of your loved ones, ness. that allows you to increase or When purchasing life in- professional to determine the Thivent.com/fr/matthew. and gives you peace of mind • Whole Life Insurance – decrease your death benefi t surance, think about your level of coverage you might buehrer

About Thrivent Financial member-owners a broad range them opportunities to demon- off ered by Th rivent Financial, vestment Management Inc., 625 Th rivent Investment Manage- Th rivent Financial is a fi - of products, services and guid- strate their generosity where they the marketing name for Th rivent Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis, ment Inc. Th ey are also licensed nancial services organization ance from fi nancial representa- live, work and worship. For more Financial for Lutherans, Apple- MN 55415, a FINRA and SIPC insurance agents/producers of that helps Christians be wise tives nationwide. For more than information, visit Th rivent.com/ ton, WI. Not all products are member and a wholly owned Th rivent. For additional import- with money and live generously. a century it has helped members why. You can also fi nd us on available in all states. Securities subsidiary of Th rivent. Th rivent ant information, visit Th rivent. As a membership organization, make wise money choices that re- Facebook and Twitter. and investment advisory services Financial representatives are com/disclosures. it off ers its nearly 2.4 million fl ect their values while providing Insurance products issued or are off ered through Th rivent In- registered representatives of 969782-071714 TROY TRIBUNE - PAGE 9 Delmont H. Rutter Ruth Cooke Klase Peggy Ann Hennessey Delmont H. Rutter age 81, passed away April 20, 2015. He was Graveside Services for Mrs. Ruth Cooke Klase, 98, of North Au- Peggy Ann Hennessey, age 89, of Troy, OH passed away on Friday, born on January 12, 1934. gusta, SC, who entered into rest April 26, 2016, were conducted April 29, 2016 at the Genesis Health Care in Troy. She was born on He is survived by his daughter Lisa Wilhoit, 43, of Sarasota and Saturday morning at 11 o’clock in the Maple Hill Cemetery, Tipp March 25, 1927 in Troy, OH to the late Willard and Marjorie (Upp) her husband Dave Wilhoit; along with several nieces, nephews, City, Ohio, with Pastor Jon Keller offi ciating, under the direction of Strome. Peggy was married to John C. Hennessey and he preceded her great-nieces and great nephews. He married the love of his life, Baird Funeral Home, Troy, Ohio. in death on February 11, 1978. Nancy Seabold in 1965 who passed away in 2008. They were Mrs. Klase was a native of Miami County, Ohio, a former Peggy is survived by her two daughters: Colleen Lutz of Troy and married 43 years. resident of Troy, Ohio, having made North Augusta her home for Joanne Hennessey (Ron) Vasquez of Santa Barbara, CA; brother: Bruce His career started and ended at BF Goodrich where he worked the past 8 years. She was a member of the Troy Church of the (Joyce) Strome of Hartsville, SC; three grandchildren: Sara (James) himself up into management as the lead supervisor. He was there Brethren and retired from J.C. Penny with 30 years of service. She Poland of Troy; John (Angela) Lutz of Troy and Kevin Vasquez of Santa over 40 years. He was a huge Ohio State Buckeye fan and loved was the wife of the late Charles E. Cooke, Sr., and the late Cliff ord Barbara, CA; fi ve great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and neph- his westerns; nobody could top John Wayne. He was a loyal mem- Klase. ews. In addition to her parents and her husband, she was preceded in ber of many lodges over the years, but preferred the Eagles Lodge Survivors include two sons Charles (Karen Sue) Cooke, Jr., death by sister: Charlene Hecker and son-in-law: Frederic Lutz. where he was a member for 56 years. He will be greatly missed. Brookville, Ohio, and John R. Cooke, Bowling Green, Ohio; a Peggy was a graduate of Troy High School. She was a member of A memorial service was held 2PM Saturday April 30, 2016 daughter, Karen Bowman, North Augusta; seven grandchildren the St. Patrick Catholic Church in Troy. She was employed for 25 years at Fisher-Cheney Funeral Home, Troy with Pastor Dale Christian and eleven great grandchildren. with First National/Star Bank. offi ciating. Inurnment at Riverside Cemetery, Troy. Memorials may be made to Troy Church of the Brethren, 1431 Peggy’s love for family had no boundaries. She especially loved West Main Street, Troy, OH 45373. having the entire family for the Christmas holidays to share with her. Friends may express their condolences to the family at www. She also enjoyed playing bridge with her many friends. Her soft smile James E. Blevins, Sr. bairdfuneralhome.com. and kind heart will be missed by all who knew her. Last but not least, James E. Blevins, Sr. age 80 of Troy, passed away Sunday Posey Funeral Directors of North Augusta in charge of South she made the best fried chicken this side of the Mississippi! She will be April 24, 2016. He was born May 12, 1935 in Logan, WV to the Carolina arrangements. Visit the registry at www.poseycares.com missed. late Ellis and Florence (Hazelett) Blevins. The family would like to thank Genesis Health Care for the loving James is survived by daughter and son-in-law Angie and care given to her. Private family services will be held with interment in Joshua Cline of Troy; son James E. Blevins, Jr. of Troy; three Timothy J. Weaver the Riverside Cemetery, Troy. Memorial contributions may be made to the donor’s favorite charity in Peggy’s name. grandchildren Alexis Melvin, Austin Melvin and Zavior Cline; and Timothy J. Weaver, age 68, of Troy, OH passed away on Friends may express condolences to the family through www. sister Alice Evans of Hamilton. April 29, 2016 at his residence. He was born on October 1, bairdfuneralhome.com. Preceding James in death is his wife Ernestina (Rosales) 1947 in Troy, OH to the late John and Bonnie (Rudisill) Weav- Blevins, who passed away in 1996; four brothers and six sisters. er. He was a US Army veteran, retiring after 22 years in both the Tim is survived by several nieces and nephews; and Alan Joseph Christian Korean Conflict and Vietnam. He was a member of Amvets Post sister-in-law: Carol Weaver of Troy. In addition to his parents, Alan Joseph Christian, age 66, of Frederick, MD passed away #88 in Troy and the VFW Post #5436 in Troy. He was retired he was preceded in death by his son: Timothy J. Weaver Jr.; at 7:23 pm on April 28, 2016 at the Walter Reed National Military from Copeland/Emerson Technology in Sidney. brothers: James and Ron Weaver; sister: Connie Howell and Medical Center, Bethesda, MD. A funeral service was held 2:30PM Friday, April 29, 2016 at nephew: Ron Weaver. Alan was born in Piqua, OH on January 9, 1950 to the late Paul Fisher-Cheney Funeral Home, Troy with Rev. David Ramming of- Tim was a member of the Redmen’s and Moose Lodge and Imogene (Goubeaux) Christian. In addition to his parents, he fi ciating. Interment was in Casstown Cemetery. Military Honors and the Fraternal Order of the Eagles in Troy. He was em- is preceded in death by three uncles: Don, Mike, and Dave; and two at the graveside by the Veteran’s Memorial Honor Guard of Troy. ployed with ITW in Troy for over 35 years. aunts: Mary and Kay. Arrangements entrusted to Fisher-Cheney Funeral Home, Troy. Graveside services will take place at 2:00 PM on Thurs- Alan is survived by his loving wife, Charlotte; his sister and day, May 5, 2016 at the Miami Memorial Park, Covington, OH. brother-in-law, Nancy Hague and husband Jim of Anna, Ohio; two Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Miami nieces, Jennifer (Chad) Voss, Nichole (Sean) Brandyberry, and Corby Lee Bratcher County, PO Box 502, Troy, OH 45373. nephew, Robert (Megan) Hague; his uncle, Carl (Joanne) Goubeaux; Corby Lee Bratcher, age 51, of Troy passed away Tuesday Friends may express condolences to the family through his aunt, Connie (Weisenbarger); his mother-in-law, Veronica (Sam) April 26, 2016 at Upper Valley Medical Center in Troy. He www.bairdfuneralhome.com. Sedoti of Steubenville; several brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law and was born October 27, 1964 in Clinton Indiana to the late Fay great nieces and nephews. Evan Bratcher and Dee Ann (Lenne) Barnette. In addition to Alan was a graduate of Piqua Central in 1969 and went on to his parents he was also preceded in death by his step father George R. Couch receive a Bachelors Degree in Education from the Wayland Baptist Frank E. Barnette. George R. Couch, age 59, of Troy, OH passed away on University. He proudly served his country in the United States Air Corby is survived by his wife of 30 years Collette (Krug) Sunday, May 1, 2016 at the Hospice of Miami County Inpatient Force as a Biomedical Equipment Technician, Training Instructor, Bratcher; Sister Tammy Jo Bratcher of Noblesville, IN; broth- Unit. George was born on July 2, 1956 in Dayton, OH to the late and Career Field Manager. He achieved the rank of CMSgt (E-9) er Fay Evan (Sonny) Bratcher of Martinsville, IN and sister- Herbert and Pauline (Locker) Couch. and retired from the United States Air Force in 1999 after nearly 29 in-law Mary Bratcher. He was a US Army Veteran, a 1982 George is survived by his wife of 40 years, Lisa A. McKinley; years of service to his country. After his retirement from the United graduate of Plainfi eld High School and worked 25 years as a children: Wagner Ryan Couch Sr. of Troy; Warren Phillip Couch States Air Force, Alan continued serving our country as a contractor stock material handler at American Honda in Troy. of Troy and Whitney Quinn (Ryan) Hildebrand of Piqua; broth- for the United States Army Medical Material Agency. Graveside services will be held at 2:30 PM on Wednesday ers: Victor (Mary) Couch and James “Mike” (Koryn) Couch Nearly everyone who met Al remembers a humble man with a May 4 at Riverside Cemetery in Troy with Military Honors by of Dayton; sisters: Jody (Don) Campbell and Electa (Patrick) very large and caring heart. When Al would share a joke or funny the Veterans Memorial Honor Guard. Henry of Dayton; sister-in-law: Mindy (Scott) Null of Ripley; story with you, he would begin laughing even before he could fi nish Memorial Contributions may be made to the Wounded mother-in-law: Marilyn (Ellis) McKinley of Florida; grandchil- telling the joke or story. His laugh was infectious, extremely conta- Warrior Project P.O. Box 758517 Topeka, Kansas 66675. dren: Shyne, Wagner Jr., Navin, Christian, Ethan, Reis, Gray- gious and funny. Despite Al’s physical challenges these past seven Friends may express condolences to the family through sen “G”, Ellieanna and numerous nieces and nephews and years, you never heard a complaint or an excuse for not taking www.bairdfuneralhome.com. great-nieces and nephews also his grandchildren’s mothers; the time to be with family and friends. He was a devoted husband, Misty Selanders, Alena Weaver, Ashley Thompson and Lindsey brother, and friend. He supported several charities that were dear to Daniels. his heart. Esther E. Mikolajewski In addition to his parents, George was preceded in death by Services will be held at 11:00AM on Thursday, May 5, 2016 at Esther E. Mikolajewski age 97 of Troy, passed away Thursday his father-in-law: Ron McKinley; sisters-in-law: Joy Collins and St. Patrick Catholic Church, Troy, OH with the Rev. Fr. James Duell April 28, 2016. She was born April 30, 1918 in Troy to the late Esta Keeley Schauer. offi ciating. Prior to the services, a viewing will be held from 9:30AM- and Esther (Stahl) Karns. George was a 1974 graduate of Stivers High School. He 10:30AM at the Baird Funeral Home, Troy, OH. Interment with full Survivors include 3 nieces Paula (Walter) Lim of Solana proudly served his country in the US Air Force. He was a gen- military honors will follow at Miami Memorial Park, Covington, OH. Beach, CA, Pamela (Tom) Lillis of Augusta, GA and Theresa (Levi) eral contractor and estimator for the last 40 years. He took The family will receive friends from 4:00PM-7:00PM on Wednesday, Howery of Troy; 3 great-nieces Janel Ranly, Dana King and Susan pride in making sure his customers were a priority. May 4, 2016 at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be Patty; three great-nephews Jodi Lim, Frederick Howery and Brian The family will have a memorial gathering on May 13, made to St. Patrick Church, 409 East Main Street, Troy, OH 45373. Patty; as well as 3 great-great-nieces. 2016 from 5:00-11:00PM with special words of expression at Friends may express condolences to the family through www. She married Joseph Mikolajewski on June 11,1942 and he 7:00PM at the Marion’s Pizza, 3443 North Dixie Drive, Dayton, bairdfuneralhome.com. preceded her in death in 1951. Also preceding her in death are 2 OH where George and Lisa had their fi rst date. Memorial con- sisters Betty Jane Karns and Patricia Poock. tributions may be made in memory of George to the American James William Rudy She was a 1936 graduate of Troy High School, and attended Cancer Society, 2808 Reading Road, Cincinnati, OH 45206 or James William “Bill” Rudy peacefully passed on Tuesday April Carnegie Tech in Cleveland for 3 years. Esther served her country Hospice of Miami County, PO Box 502, Troy, OH 45373. 26th, 2016 in his home surrounded by loved ones. Bill leaves a leg- as an Aviation Machinist in the US Navy during WW2. She had Friends may express condolences to the family through acy of facing challenges with dignity and grace. He was born March been a member of American Legion Post #184 in Piqua since www.bairdfuneralhome.com. 18, 1951, the son of the late Robert W. Rudy, and Bonnydell (Weber) 1945, and was a former member of the First United Church of Rudy currently of Green Valley, AZ. He is survived by his beloved Christ in Troy. She retired as a medical technician from the for- wife of 41 years, Jane (Hunter) Rudy, children William Evan Rudy mer Piqua Memorial Hospital after 17 years of service. Thomas D. Redick and wife Marena Rudy of Chicago, IL, and daughter Anna Weber Funeral service will be held 3PM Tuesday, May 10, 2016 at Thomas D. Redick, age 66, of Troy, OH passed away on Rudy and fi ance Paul Ruflin also of Chicago, IL. Bill has one grand- Fisher-Cheney Funeral Home, Troy with Pastor Dan Cain offi ci- Saturday, April 30, 2016 at his residence. He was born on Jan- son, Campbell James Rudy, and a granddaughter due in August. ating. Visitation will be 1 hour prior to the service at the funeral uary 21, 1950 in Lima, OH to the late Robert E. and D. Maxiene Siblings include Patricia and George LaNoue of Baltimore, MD, Jane home. Military Honors to follow funeral service by the Veteran’s (Snider) Redick. and Michael Levine of Danville, CA, and Robert Rudy, Jr and Sally Elite Tribute Squad of Piqua. Tom is survived by his loving wife, Barbara D. (Lauer) Rudy of Troy, OH. He is also survived by brothers and sisters-in-laws In lieu of flowers, contributions in Esther’s honor may be Redick; sons and daughters-in-law: Matt and Sarah Redick as well as many nieces and nephews who were of great importance made to Hospice of Miami County PO Box 502, Troy, OH 45373. of Powell and Ben and Kati Redick of Troy; granddaughters: to him. Arrangements entrusted to Fisher-Cheney Funeral Home, Troy. Emma and Addy and sisters and brothers-in-law: Jackie and Mr. Rudy graduated from Covington High School, Class of 1969. Les Sandkuhl of Spencerville and Denise and Chuck McCann He was a 1973 graduate of Miami University, and a Member of of Union. the Charter class of LEAD at the Ohio State University. Mr. Rudy William D. Fulton Tom was a 1968 graduate of Spencerville High School and was fourth generation owner of Rudy Inc. in Covington and West William D. Fulton, age 83, of Troy, OH passed away on a 1974 graduate of The Ohio State University College of Op- Milton, a family grain business in operation over 107 years. He was a Monday, May 2, 2016 at his residence. He was born on July 29, tometry. Following graduation Tom served his country in the member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Troy OH where he served many 1932 in Piqua to the late George Kerr and Elizabeth L. (Morrow) US Army with tours of duty in Seoul, Korea and Augusta, GA. years on the Vestry and as a choir member. He was a member and Fulton. Tom moved to Troy in 1977 with his wife, Barb, and fi rst son, Past President of the West Milton Rotary. He was a Paul Harris Fel- Bill is survived by his wife of over 61 years, Joyce (Cromwell) Matt. There he opened his Optometry practice on the fi rst low. He was a former member of the Covington Optimist Club. Bill Fulton; sons: James (Pam)Fulton of Troy and Benjamin (Beth) floor of his residence on South Market St that same year. In served as a member of the UVMC Foundation Board, and member Fulton of Wheaton, IL; daughters: Janet (Cameron) Dalton of 1991, he moved his practice to a new building on South Dorset of the Dayton Philharmonic Choir. He was lifetime member of the Troy and Elizabeth (Craig) Sarver of Villa Park, IL; daughter-in- Rd, where he continued to practice until retiring in 2013 and Stillwater Valley Ski Team. law: Beverly Fulton of Troy; brother: Tom (Barbara) Fulton of proudly turning his practice over to Dr. Ryan Subler. Bill and his devoted wife were a love story. Bill passed away on Troy; brother-in-law: Walter McClory of Columbus; grandchil- Tom faithfully served the City of Troy as Council Member their 41st wedding anniversary. Although they shared a diffi cult dren: Katie Karnehm-Esh, Levi Karnehm, Betsy Francis, Han- for the 3rd Ward and Councilman-at-large from 1988 to 1997. earthly journey with Bill’s 20 year history of ALS, they persevered nah Haren, Caleb Karnehm, Jacob Fulton, Anna Sahly, Aubrey Throughout those fi ve terms, Tom served as chair for the cherishing their time together and as a family, always teaching the Adams, Luke Fulton, Trevor Adams, Joshua Adams, Joshua Recreation & Parks Committee. He also served on many other importance of having a grateful heart. He was most grateful for his Fulton, Robert Fulton, Joe Fulton, Eliana Sarver, Drew Sarver, committees, including: Personnel; Safety & Health; Buildings/ loving children who steadfastly stood by his side. He was so proud Esther Sarver, Dakota Fulton, Zane Fulton, Gabriella Fulton and Streets/Sidewalks; and Finance Committees. In addition to of the persons they had become, their choices, their successes, Ezekiel Fulton; and fi ve great grandchildren. In addition to his his service on Council, Tom was also an active member of the their compassion. Bill was an avid reader of history, the nature of parents, Bill was preceded in death by his son: David Fulton; Noon Optimist Club, Past President of the Ohio State Alumni mankind, and theology. He was a pianist and appreciated music and one sister: Nancy McClory. Association, and enthusiast of all things involving the Ohio of all kinds. He was passionate about sports, whether coaching, Bill graduated from The Ohio State University. In 1995, he State University. playing or spectating. He held dear his many friends, staff and was inducted into the State of Ohio Agricultural Hall of Fame. As someone who enjoyed the outdoors, Tom had a passion caregiver, and their devotion to him over so many years. He valued Bill also received numerous other awards and recognitions. He for bicycling and spending time on the lake with his family. A humility and kindness. Bill exhibited an inner strength and integrity, was a multi-generational farmer, specializing in horticulture. devoted grandfather of 2, his greatest joy and biggest smiles an ability to never question his fate, a keen sense of humor, and the Bill owned and operated Fulton Farms, Troy for over 62 years. were provided by Emma and Addy, whether they were reading courage to always ‘take the high road’. He rose above every obstacle Private Graveside Services will be held at the convenience to him or stealing his gum. with grit, a twinkle in his eye and a grin on his face. of the family at Casstown Cemetery, Casstown. The family will The family will receive friends from 1:00PM – 5:00PM on Services were held at 11:00 AM on Tuesday, May 3, 2016 at Trini- receive friends from 3-9 PM on Thursday, May 5, 2016 at the Saturday, May 7, 2016 at the Baird Funeral Home, Troy. A fam- ty Episcopal Church in Troy. Burial followed in Highland Cemetery in Baird Funeral Home in Troy. ily service will be held at a later date. Memorial contributions Covington. Memorial contributions may be made to Miami County may be made to Neuroendocrine Tumor Research Foundation In lieu of flowers the family asks donations be made to the Special Olympics, 1625 Troy-Sidney Road, Troy, OH 45373 or in care of NETRF.org or Hospice of Miami County, PO Box 502, James William “Bill” Rudy Memorial Fund in care of the Troy Founda- Troy Christian Athletics Department, 700 South Dorset Road, Troy, OH 45373. tion, 216 W Franklin St, Troy, OH 45373, or Canine Companions for Troy, OH 45373. Friends may express condolences to the family Friends may express condolences to the family through Independence, CCI,4989 OH-37, Delaware, OH 43015. Condolences through www.bairdfuneralhome.com. www.bairdfuneralhome.com. may be expressed to the family at www.bairdfuneralhome.com. PAGE 10 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2016

Word Search #141 Hidden Treasures Locate all the words below in the word search. They may be across, down or diagonally in any direction. By Liz Ball M I LDADDSKEGYPTLZC ADMANSACANCEREV I L REEAE I UTUWI CESNNE BAB XGTCLAHLHYHECN LU I LSEFSK INOTDXIE ESLEHLDOOLUE I LTLS FPUBPEOFAELSEAHAU LESBEGRANMAPLEGWR BREPRESENTAT I VESP AESLM I BATHRSOONHR NSIUIDECCFTOXUEOI G I ANTNEFVRAEUTRWS AGCGGJGEAODLHTAL I TNLEBSMNRNVGSNL I N OPPORTUN I T I ESOLNG MSNEWLYRE LCS TAYGL SPARKP IGSBEARSHTY

Adds Data Heel Next Sofa Advice Deer Here Nicer Soon Also Echoes Howling Object Spark Arts Egypt Ices Opportunities Speeds Aside Else Idea Pence Stay Atoms Ethnic Image Permit Stuck Axle Evil Index Pigs Surprisingly Band Feeling Latin Plunge Tour Bang Flung Laws Prey Trout Bath Foam Loan Uses Bears Foil Lunar Representatives Varies Beings Front Mans Resign Vets Brief Generally Maple Site While Bulb Giant Marble Sixes Zinc Cancer Glow Mild Skin Chapel Gran Newly Slight Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that has Sudoku been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3x3 squares. #226 To solve the puzzle, each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Cooper By Larry Warren            Crossword Puzzle #233 123 456 789 Trivia Challenge

10 11 12 8.) Which pop artist starred as “Miley Music Trivia Questions #41 Stewart” in the Disney Channel TV se- ries “Hannah Montana” in 2006? a. Beyonce 13 14 15 1.) Her third studio effort, which artist re- b. Katy Perry leased the album “True Blue” in 1986? c. Miley Cyrus a. Madonna d. Ariana Grande 16 17 18 b. Mariah Carey c. Jennifer Lopez 9.) Recorded in 1984, what Prince song d. Kylie Minogue opens with the lyric - “Dig if you will the 19 20 21 picture, of you and I engaged in a kiss. 2.) Which Dolly Parton song contains the The Sweat of ...”? lyric - “Your beauty is beyond compare a. Kiss 22 23 24 with flaming locks of auburn hair, with b. When Doves Cry ivory skin and eyes of emerald green”? c. Purple Rain a. Jolene d. Let’s Go Crazy 25 26 b. Coat of Many Colors c. To Know Him is to Love Him 10.) Formed by Dan Auerbach and Patrick d. I Will Always Love You Carney, which blues rock band’s com- 27 28 29 30 31 mercial breakthrough came in 2010 with 3.) Which of the following songs recorded the album “Brothers”? by Adele reached the highest position a. The Black Crowes 32 33 34 35 on Billboard’s Hot 100 chart? b. The Flaming Lips a. When We Were Young c. The Black Keys b. Rumour Has It d. The Arcs 36 37 38 c. Rolling In the Deep d. Skyfall 11.) After an outburst at the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards, this artist was crit- 39 40 41 4.) As of 2016, Paris Hilton has had only icized by many celebrities, including one song hit the Billboard Hot 100 chart. President Barack Obama, who called Name it. him a “jackass”. 42 43 44 a. Nothing in the World a. Jay Z b. Jealousy b. Kanye West c. Fightin’ Over Me c. Lil Wayne 45 46 47 d. Stars Are Blind d. Drake 5.) One of the world’s best-selling rock 12.) Which of the following Christina bands, who is the lead singer for Def Aguilera’s albums was released before Leppard? the others? a. Rick Savage a. Mi Reflejo ACROSS 24. Squander 45. If at first you don’t purchases b. Rick Allen b. Back to Basics 1. Singer Winehouse 25. Apollo’s twin succeed, ____ 12. Secretly c. Joe Elliott c. Bionic again 4. Go back 27. Reasons 23. Distress signals d. Phil Collen d. Stripped 29. Fruity Republic? 46. Belonging to 24. Finches 7. TV control: abbr. something 6.) Which American singer-songwriter tra- 13.) Which classic rock band had hits with 32. Motel employee 26. Leaves stranded 10. Departure 47. Hunger ditionally began his concerts with his the songs “Call Me,” “The Tide is High” announcement 33. Keats’ subject 27. ___ Brothers signature “Folsom Prison Blues”? and “Heart of Glass”? 11. The dark side 34. Time of arrival, 28. Lover’s mark a. Willie Nelson a. Blondie 12. Missile storage for short DOWN 30. Close b. Elvis Presley b. The B-52’s c. Kris Kristofferson 13. Beast of burden 36. Free Willy animal 1. Slacken c. The Pretenders 31. Clothing d. Johnny Cash d. The Romantics 14. Blood vessels 37. ___ gin fizz 2. Indian city 32. Damp 15. Open 38. Bank letters 3. Do anything guys 35. Jordan city 7.) Which artist became the youngest 14.) Composed of four of country’s big- 16. Barnyard male 39. Very dark 4. Most level 37. Japanese rice woman ever to be included on Forbes’ gest artists, “The Highwaymen” were 17. Over 40. Many times 5. Accept an unpleas- wine “100 Most Powerful Women” list in Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Kris ant situation 2015? Kristofferson and whom? 18. Skiff 41. Cup part 6. Breathed out hard a. Ariana Grande a. Willie Nelson 19. Prior 42. Gets it b. Lady Gaga 7. Made of wine b. Merle Haggard 20. Salon offering 43. Watanabe and c. Taylor Swift c. Charlie Daniels 8. Senescence 21. Floor items Masters d. Katy Perry d. Neil Young 9. Pillages 22. Trammel 44. Bikini top 11. Back-to-school TROY TRIBUNE - PAGE 11

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EMPLOYMENT AUTO SALES For great deals on COMPUTER SALES, SERVICE & ENON GARAGE SALES MULTI FAMILY SALE 6655 great wheels, see Jeff Coburn CLASSES Located, 105 W. Main Roberta Dr. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ADVERTISING SALES positions 7176 NEW HORIZON (Turn off at Jeff Wyler in Springfield. jco- St. Medway (937) 315-8010. Thursday and Friday, May 5 and open. Must have some outside Dayton-Spfld Rd at McDonalds [email protected] or call M-T-W, 9-5. Thr-F, noon to 5. Sat, 6. Furniture, household, lots of sales experience, be outgoing then left on New Horizon). Five- (937)525-4833. I can sell any- 10-3. Basic computers starting toys, lawnmower, too much to and likeable. Help a young com- family sale. Household and thing on all the Jeff Wyler lots at $100. Laptops on sale now. list! pany grow. E-mail resume to sport items, snow blower, wood Visit our website, pc1restore. [email protected]. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT chipper, glassware, home decor, 409 N. 4th St. May 5, 6 & 7 OR LEASE com FENT’S DAIRY CORNER HELP Downtown New adult and boys teen clothing. from 9am-3pm. Antiques, vin- Carlisle. 25 ft by 19 ft, 475 KEN’S PLUMBING Ken Sandlin: Thursday through Saturday May tage items including pie safe WANTED Seeking highly mo- square ft total. All utilities, heat, local, licensed, and bonded. No 5-7 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. cabinet & old quilt, dishes, mini tivated individuals for all po- electric, air conditioning, trash, job too small. Call (937) 570- perfume bottles, tablecloths, sitions. Weekdays and week- WILLOW RUN CIRCLE behind and water included, as well 5230 or (937) 368-5009. handmade cedar pagoda bird ends. Must be dependable! McDonald’s, Sat., May 7 from 9 as a handicap restroom avail- feeder, yard tools including cart Apply at store--6301 Troy Road/ BUYING WRECKED OR 3, street parking; Rain Date May able. Free parking. In a building & garden books, advertising State Route 41. Minutes from RUNNING CARS get that old 14. with high traffic downtown. Call icon items, character watches, Northwestern. car out of your yard, garage or Sweeney Team Realtors at 937- NEW CARLISLE GARAGE SALES jewelry, Christmas items, cook- barn. Call Mike at 937-903-5351 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL JOBS 845-3335 or email frank@swee- book collection, furniture, tools. IForce Staffing has light indus- neyteam.com MATH TUTORING AVAILABLE 216 N. CLAY ST. Three-family 15 E. SOUTH ST. (In alley be- trial jobs available all shifts. OGT also. I have taught at the sale. Household, kitchen. Air tween S. 2nd and S. 3rd) Good work history and pass FOR SALE Jr and High School levels call hockey table, indoor basketball Thursday May 5 and Saturday, drug screen. Apply at 53 S. 937-681-4122 arcade, toys, clothes, miscella- 2007 BMW FOR SALE 3-Series, May 7, 9:00-4:00. Girls’ clothing Dorset in Troy, Ohio 540-0110. neous items. Thursday, May 5 four-door sedan. Excellent con- JBW HOME SOLUTIONS, LLC 18 mos-2T, ceiling fan, wheel- Open Wednesday nights until 8 and Friday, May 6 from 8 a.m. to dition. Black in color. $8,500. heating, air conditioning and barrow, kitchen, garden and p.m. 5 p.m. Call 864-2388. handyman services. Member needlework items HAIRDRESSER WANTED Full or of Better Business Bureau, YARD SALE May 5, 6, and 7 2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON FOR 654 PRIMROSE LANE Multi- part time. $75 per week booth Veteran owned, Financing from 10 a.m. to ?? 736 and 738 SALE Sportster 883. 9k miles. family garage sale! Fri May 6, rent. Please call Penny at 937- Available, Insured and Licensed W. Lake Avenue. Leather couch/ Excellent condition. Silver 9-2; Sat. May 7, 8-3. Clarinet, 215-8342 or stop by Penny’s OH#47327 Call 937 846-6255 chair/ottoman, DVDs, CDs, in color. Asking $3,000. Call teen girl clothes, HC/Prom Salon, 8 Smith St., Troy books, pictures, dolls, jewelry, 864-2388. THOMPSON’S ELITE dresses, college dorm items, patio light, women’s clothes, ELECTRICIAN NEEDED CLEANING, LLC House clean- scrapbooking supplies, sports POWER BEIGE RECLINER/LOVE older model FeatherLite gas Journeyman industrial, com- ing, commercial, all other cleain- equipment, toys/games/puz- SEAT love seat and couch, two weedeater, and miscellaneous. mercial, residential service ing. Over 30 years experience. zles, holdiay decorations, lots of brass lamps--all in excellent electrician. Full time with bene- We’re not satisfied unless you’re MULTI-FAMILY SALE 11668 misc. condition. Call 667-9484. fits. Apply in person at: Hiegel satisfied. BBB Certified. thomp- Zeller Drive, New Carlisle, GARAGE AND ESTATE SALE Electric, 3155 Tipp-Cowlesville sonselitecleaning Call 667-2898 Saturday, 5/21, 8a-4p Wedding, SERVICES Saturday, May 7 from 9-4 p.m Road, Troy. milk glass, green glass, scrap- A&A MOWING & LANDSCAPING located at Third and Broadway, CLEANING/PET SITTING 15 book, leather coat, dorm room, GENERAL LABOR AND CDL Residential and commercial. We at Crossroads Church, for years experience. Excellent lo- bedspreads, desk, balance OPENINGS for industrial con- do mowing, weed-eating, mulch- Tipp’s city-wide sale. Includes cal references. Reasonable beam, tumble mat, household, tractor. Training provided. Labor ing, hedge trimming and edging. the Marcella Bayman Estate. rates. Free quote. Call Jodie at small appliance, books, puzzles, $11/hr, CDL $16-$18/hr plus Call Allen at 937-657-7997 Multiple vendors with new and 937-270-0490. clothes (mostly female), DVDs, benefits. Apply in person 15 used items. Muddy Truck pro- CLARK & SONS LAWN CARE VHS, microwave, futon, lamps, Industry Park Court, Tipp City CHILD CARE before and after duce, Hartman meats, Fresh 937-405-8483. We take care cameras, small tools, cameras, school in my home. 6:30 am Eggs and the Connection Cafe. HAIRDRESSERS ATTENTION of all your lawn care needs in- lamps, end tables to 5:30 pm. Ages Pre-School Ask about our free market food Four-Chair salon for lease in cluding mowing, weed whack- and up. Lunches and Snacks and resources. Indoor and out- Tipp City. All utilities paid. ing, hedge trimming, etc. TIPP CITY GARAGE SALES Provided. School transporta- door booths still available for Equipment provided. $595/ Free estimates available. Call tion if needed. Christian Home. 684 BURNSIDE DR. May 5, 6, vendors. Call Sue at 667-0273 month. OWNER STAYS. 937-405-8483 Limited Openings Call (937) and 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Girls or Director Jim Valekio at 232- 667-6055. 864-5235. REAL ESTATE clothes and shoes, kids books 2893 for info. DRIVERS: CDL-A IMMEDIATE BLESSED ASSURANCE and toys, baseball cards, and 730 BEECHWOOD DR. Company & Owner Operators OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE lots of stuff! CLEANING SERVICE Cleaning Saturday May 7th, 9 a.m. to 2 Openings! Excellent weekly FOR LEASE 1,000 square feet. your home or business with in- 633 WHISPERING PINES (off of p.m. Lots of Precious Moments pay! Excellent Insurance bene- Excellent location. 10 N. Hyatt, tegrity. 7 years’ experience, in- Hyatt and Tipp). Kitchen, office, (lifetime collector; ‘Original 21’), fits. 401K w/match 14/15 trac- Tipp City. Next to laundry mat. sured, reasonable rates, free front room furniture, two golf surround sound equipment, tors w/APU’s. Call now about Long-term lease available. estimates. Call Carla at (937) club sets and carts, antiques, loose gem stones, unused char- America’s Service Line, Private Coming available May 1, 2016. 543-8247. knives, vintage clothes, wall pic- coal grill, household goods, Fleet for American Foods Group, Call 667-6055. tures and much more. Emptying books/videos, and more. Inc., hiring event: 855-996-3250 RICK’S MOWER SERVICE Beat NEW CARLISLE! 1 & 2 bed- storage unit. Thursday, May 5, the spring rush! Complete ACCOUNT CLERK Benchmark rooms available with appli- Friday, May 6, and Saturday, TROY GARAGE SALES tune-up, which includes new Family Services. Full time. Job ances, C-air. $450-$550. Agent May 7 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. spark plugs, oil change, new RUMMAGE SALE St. John’s duties accounts payable, ac- Owned. PITSTICK REAL ESTATE air filter, blade sharpened and 285 WOODLAWN DR May 5, 6 United Church of Christ, 130 S. counts receivable, aging re- 937-325-7683. balanced. Entire unit lubed & & 7 from 9am-5pm. Multi-family Walnut St.. Thurs May 5, 4pm- ports, other duties assigned. cleaned. $60 includes all parts, HORSE FARM FOR SALE sale. Furniture, collectables, 8pm; Fri May 6, 9am-2pm; Sat Salary $22,000-$28,000 de- pick-up and delivery. (937) Business an dproperty. 22 toys, household items, books, May 7 9am-12noon pending upon experience. Send 845-0313 Acres, 4 barns, indoor/outdoor records & lots more! resume to accounting@bench- arena. 4-bedroom, 3-bath, 2-car markfs.org or call 937-845-1070 EXPERT HOME CLEANING attached garage. 2844 Dayton- SERVICE Bonded & insured. Lakeview Rd., New Carlisle, ANNOUNCEMENTS References. Free estimates. Call Ohio. 937-308-0767 572-1811 Business Directory Attorneys Beauty Salons Barber Shops Pet Grooming Randal Cheryl’s Wagmore A. Harvey Penny’s Barber Shop Pet Salon Attorney At Law Penny’s 908 Amelia Ave. Professional Cuts with Tue-Fri 8-7 a Personal Touch 9 W. Water St. Salon Susan Kinser, A Full Service Salon Sat 8-8 335-3666 Closed Sun, Mon Professional Groomer Having trouble with a Penny Lacey Serving You for over 235 S. Market St. bankruptcy?
owner•stylist 50 years 335-9247 [email protected] (937)215-8342 8 Smith St. | Troy, OH 45373 Call or Text Serving Troy since 1986 335-6171

This Week’s Solutions

Sudoku Word Search Crossword Trivia 1.) Madonna - Featuring the hit ber 64. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ‘Papa Don’t Preach,’ True Blue was MI LDADDSKEGYPTLZC A M Y E B B V O L 8.) Miley Cyrus - Miley has had five released on June 30, 1986. number-one records on the U.S.  ADMANSACANCEREV I L 10 11 12 B YE E VIL S ILO2.) Jolene - Released in October Billboard 200. 9.) When Doves Cry of 1973, Jolene can be found on - When Doves Cry was the lead REEAE I UTUWI CESNNE 13 14 15  BABXGTCLAHLHYHECN A SS R ETE U NDO Parton’s studio album of the same single from Prince’s 1984 album 16 17 18 name. ‘Purple Rain’. LUI LSEFSK INOTDX IE T OM A NEW B OAT 3.) Rolling In the Deep - On the 10.) The Black Keys - Their six stu-  ESLEHLDOOLUE I LTLS 19 20 21 Billboard Hot 100 for 24 weeks, dio album, Brothers won three E RE S ET R UGS Rolling in the Deep peaked at po- Grammy Awards including Best FPUBPEOFAELSEAHAU 22 23 24  E NMESH L OSE sition one. Alternative Music Album in 2011. LESBEGRANMAPLEGWR 4.) Stars Are Blind - Peaking at num- 11.) Kanye West - As of 2016, Kanye 25 26 BREPRESENTAT I VESP A RTEM IS ber eighteen on the Billboard Hot has won a total of 21 Grammy  100, Stars Are Blind was released Awards. AESLMI BATHRSOONHR 27 28 29 30 31 W H YS B ANANA on Hilton’s debut album ‘Paris’ 12.) Mi Reflejo - Mi Reflejo is  NS I U I DECCFTOXUEO I 32 33 34 35 in 2006. Christina’s second studio album, GIANTNEFVRAEUTRWS M AID U RN E TA 5.) Joe Elliott - Def Leppard have which was released on September 36 37 38 sold more than 100 million records 12, 2000. AGCGGJGEAODLHTAL I O RCA S LOE A TM  worldwide. 13.) Blondie - Blondie was inducted 39 40 41 TNLEBSMNRNVGSNL I N I NKY A LOT R IM 6.) Johnny Cash - Some of Johnny’s into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame best-known songs are ‘I Walk in 2006.  OPPORTUN I T I ESOLNG 42 43 44 S EES K ENS B RA the Line’, ‘Ring of Fire’ and ‘Man 14.) Willie Nelson - The Highwaymen MSNEWL YRELCSTAYGL 45 46 47 in Black’. were active from 1985 to 1995.  SPARKP IGSBEARSHTY T RY I TS Y EN 7.) Taylor Swift - She ranked num- PAGE 12 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2016 Staunton Township Trustees Clean Up Illegal Dumps Staunton Township Trust- Manns also reported that In addition, Long report- terest on separate lines for the for several parcels in Staunton cracks in the road and sealing ees reported to Sheriff ’s Dep- a theft occurred on SR 202. ed that he was going to try to truck.” In addition, the auditor Township that are in areas of the joints with a heavy-duty uty Richard Manns that some- Several fi rearms were stolen; fi ll the hole on Sayer south of suggested that she check with frequent fl ooding between polymer. J & A also provided one is regularly dumping trash however, two individuals were SR 55 with cold patch as well. Fiscal Offi cer Pat Quillen of October and June of each year. an estimate to Poly Patch Say- on Rusk between Stringtown arrested and are in jail. Most of Gearhart said, “Th is may work Concord Township for forms According to the report bio- ers, Cathcart and Polecat. Poly and Troy Piqua Roads. About the property has been recov- temporarily, but we need to to report payroll. Because all solids must be incorporated Patch fi lls the larger cracks in a truckload of trash has been ered. take more permanent mea- of the trustees attend township into the soil at benefi cial use the roadways with a polymer dumped twice in the last two Trustee Levi Long report- sures at that location. Th ere is meetings, part of the payroll site on the same day they are binder mixed with stone. Th e weeks. According to Trustee ed that he fi lled the potholes tile beneath the area and the monies must come from the spread and must be at least 33 trustees will make a fi nal de- Jeff Cron, it has been happen- on Farver with cold patch. He road will just keep sinking.” general fund. However, the to 100 feet from the Great Mi- cision once they receive addi- ing on a Saturday night. In said, “My hope is that this will Fiscal Offi cer Sarah Fine majority can come from the ami River and Lost Creek. tion bids from other road con- both cases, a trustee collected satisfy the resident for the time reported that she received an road and bridge fund. In the road report, the struction contractors. the trash and took it to the being.” unoffi cial report back from the In other business, the trustees received an estimate Th e next meeting of the incinerator. Th e trustees re- Trustee Bill Gearhart add- State Auditor. She said, “Every- township received notifi cation from J & A Construction, Inc Staunton Township Trustees quested that the Sheriff ’s De- ed, “Farver is nothing but a thing was mostly fi ne. Th e au- from the Ohio Environmen- for crack and seal for each of is scheduled for May 16, 2016 partment keep an eye on the private driveway. Only two ditor would like us to itemize tal Protection Agency on the the township roads. Crack and at 7:00 p.m. in the township area for perpetrators. people ever use the road.” the warrants, principal and in- proper handling of biosolids seal involves blowing out the building. May 5 is National What To Do in Troy Spring Night of the program by going You Can Eat Spaghetti Discovery to the program cal- Dinner” on Saturday, May 6, endar at MiamiCoun- May 7 from 3:00 to Day of Prayer 7:00-10:00 p.m. tyParks.com, e-mailing 7:00 p.m. at the Legion Brukner register@miamicoun- Hall, 622 S. Market St. In a world where so many Americans will join hands mitment of convenience. Nature Center typarks.com or calling The dinner will include people feel alone and help- and pray across our great na- Th ey’ll stay faithful as long Every child needs to (937) 335-6273, Ext. Spaghetti, Salad Bara, less, the truth is that we are tion. Troy Christian Schools as it’s safe and doesn’t involve be given time outdoors, 109. Bread, Desert and too. God longs for His chil- will host the 65th National risk, rejection, or criticism. where they can play Nature Connection Soft Drink or Coff ee. dren to come to Him with Day of Prayer at the Miami Instead of standing alone and explore the natu- May 7, Admission is only $7 their joys, hopes, heartaches, County Courthouse from in the face of challenge or ral world around them. 10:00 a.m. to Noon for adults and $4 for and concerns. As a nation, 11:55AM-12:30PM. Th ere temptation, they check to see They need a chance to Lost Creek Reserve children under 13. Pro- we have much to be grateful will be a student and staff led which way their friends are hear the ‘bar-rums’ of The Miami County ceeds benefi t Post 43 for and likewise much to be guided prayer and celebra- going.” the bullfrog or the trill Park District will hold Baseball. concerned about. It is a priv- tion of songs. Also if you are In addition, Martin Luther of the American toad! its new Nature Connec- Hug the Earth ilege that we live in a country attending and missing your King Jr. believed that, “Dark- The American toad can tion program on May 7 Festival where we can openly join to- lunch, sack lunches will be ness cannot drive out dark- be found in the Ohio from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. May 14, gether and come before our provided. In the case of poor ness; only light can do that. woodlands or your at Lost Creek Reserve, 12:00-5:00 p.m. Heavenly Father. We declare weather conditions, the event Hate cannot drive out hate; own backyard. Did you 2385 East State Route The Miami County our trust in Him and know will be held in the Troy Chris- only love can do that.” know that American 41 east of Troy. Par- Park District will hold that we WILL fi nd comfort. tian High School Gymnasium For any questions, toads can live up to 30 ticipants are invited its Annual Hug the Jesus is our true strength and 700 South Dorset Road. please contact Mr.Brubak- years?! Register your K to relieve stress and Earth Festival on May shield. Charles Stanley said, “Too er at Troy Christian Schools – 5th graders and have increase overall sense 14 from 12 to 5 p.m. at On May 5th, millions of many Christians have a com- (937.339.5692). a free night to your- of wellbeing by con- Stillwater Prairie Re- selves while we keep necting with nature. serve, 9750 St. Rt. 185 the kids busy searching Relax and unwind into in Covington. At noon the night woodlands the present moment the Banana Slug String for toads! with nature observa- Band will perform their Book Lovers Anonymous The fee for this Night tion, journaling and popular songs like “Dirt of Discovery is just meditative techniques. Made My Lunch” and $10 for BNC Members Bring a journal and a “Water Cycle Boogie.” Book Club at the Library and $15 for non-mem- pen/pencil. For adults Beginning at 1 p.m., bers. Registration and only. Weather permit- enjoy archery, geo- Join the Troy-Miami of May. Th e Troy-Miami County payment are due by ting. There is a $5 fee caching, canoeing on County Public Library for Th e Book Lovers Anon- Public Library is located at 5:00pm on Monday, for each class due at the pond, rock pile dig, a lively discussion at the ymous Book Club usual- 419 West Main Street, Troy, May 2 (cash or check the time of registra- face painting, gnome- adult book club at 6:30 p.m. ly meets at 6:30 p.m. on Ohio. only). tion.. Class size limited fairy house building, on Monday, May 23. Th ey the fourth Monday of the For more information, Owls & Howls to 10. Must be regis- petting zoo, food and will be reading and dis- month; and they read a va- call 937-339-0502, ext. 120, May 6, tered to attend. Reg- more! Don’t miss out cussing “A Bitter Truth” by riety of fi ction and nonfi c- or visit our website at www. 9:00 p.m. ister for the program on the outdoor adven- Charles Todd for the month tion titles. tmcpl.org. Maple Ridge Reserve by sending an email to ture activities with the The Miami County register@miamicoun- rock-climbing wall, Park District will hold typarks.com, going to zip line, tree climbing an Owls & Howls Hike the program calendar and high ropes course. on May 6 at 9 p.m. at at www.MiamiCoun- General admission is Maple Ridge Reserve, tyParks.com or calling free. For more informa- 10430 State Route (937) 335-6273, Ext. tion, visit the park dis- 185 north of Coving- 109. Credit card pay- trict website at Miami- ton. Join park district ments are now accept- CountyParks.com. naturalist Accipiter ed online at time of reg- To promote your Amalee as we try to istration. non-profi t club or or- call two species rare- Post 43 Baseball ganization’s events, ly seen by humans, an Spaghetti Dinner email the information owl and coyote. Learn May 7, two weeks in advance about these mysteri- 3:00-7:00 p.m. to [email protected] ous creatures as while American Legion or mail the information on a leisurely hike by Hall to Troy Tribune, P.O. Box the light of the full Troy Post 43 Base- 281, New Carlisle OH moon. Register for ball will have an “All 45344

h HURT continued from Page 1 vember ballot was a sur- answer questions, based on “We knew going in that prise. the fact that we are the own- fundraising was going to Trostle asked council to ers of the land, amenities and need a cohesive front since The Troy Tribune not pursue the requested facilities,” he added. “How- any organization looking to levy at this time. Instead, ever, it is strictly at city coun- raise money for their piece he suggested establishing cil’s option whether it would of the puzzle would be trip- “a true private, business wish to offi cially endorse the ping over the same pool of is rapidly becoming and community partner- Operation Recreation Com- potential donors. So it made ship” with the city off er- mittee’s campaign.” sense to combine our eff orts ing a challenge, setting a Th e proposed tax levy, and energies into one cause, goal and off ering matching estimated at around 2 mills, if you will,” Phillips said. Troy’s most widely funds up to a predeter- would raise $8 million. Th at Th e groups in Operation mined amount. money, if approved, would Recreation include Troy At the April 27 com- be combined with $4 mil- Junior Baseball, Midwest read newspaper! mittee meeting a list of lion the groups involved in Ohio Baseball, Troy Chris- 10 questions raised at the Operation Recreation have tian High School, Troy High initial council discussion pledged to raise to help pay School Soft ball, Troy Junior April 25 was reviewed by for $11.2 million in proj- Trojans Baseball, Troy Post Patrick Titterington, city ects including nine baseball 43 and Troy TL Boosters service and safety direc- fi elds, three soccer fi elds and Inc., Troy Soccer Club, Troy We need sales people tor, and Bobby Phillips, a a park maintenance building Seniors Center and Miami council member who also at Paul G. Duke Park. Shores Golf Course. is serving as the Operation Th e city bought the more Phillips also is president to help meet the Recreation Levy Commit- than 100-acre Huelskamp of the Miracle League of the tee president. Farm located north of the Miami Valley nonprofi t or- Phillips also provided existing park last year to ac- ganization, which is work- demand for more papers. answers to another list of commodate park expansion. ing to raise money for a ball questions submitted to him Other projects proposed fi eld at Duke Park for those later last week. would be $100,000 in Senior with physical disabilities. During the April 27 Citizens Center improve- Th e Miracle League project meeting, Titterington said ments and $1.5 million for is listed at $500,000 on the We offer: the council role would be to Miami Shores Golf Course project cost/funding list with place the levy before voters, clubhouse updates and a the $500,000 to come from not work for its approval. driving range. Other funding grants/foundations funding · excellent work environment “Th e stakeholders are needed for the $14 million raising, not the tax levy. merely asking city council package would come from Phillips said he talked · generous commissions to place the issue on the the city and grants/founda- with city Law Director Grant ballot for voters to decide. tions. Kerber about any potential Th ey recognize that this is Phillips said he brought confl icts from his involve- not a city-endorsed levy together the group that be- ment in those groups and and that they and they came the Operation Recre- as a voting council member. To apply, email your resume to alone are responsible for ation committee. “Mr. Kerber does not see any education, marketing and “I called the fi rst meeting as I am not receiving any fi - [email protected] campaigning to convince to get everyone together in nancial benefi t from any of voters to support this lim- the same room as any en- these projects. I am not the ited capital levy,” Titter- deavor to form this partner- fi rst council person to be ington said. ship needed to start some- involved with projects that “Of course, the city staff where, so I took the bull by cross into a private/public will provide any detailed the horns and instigated it,” project or fundraising en- information necessary to he said. deavor,” he said. TROY TRIBUNE - PAGE 13 City Celebrates Arbor Day By Brittany Arlene Jackson Th is year’s Arbor Day Celebration was held at Menke Park where a North- ern Red Oak tree was plant- ed in honor of Betty Z. Rear- don, a member of the City Beautifi cation Committee (CBC) from 2006 until she passed away last year. Rear- don and her husband Joe lived in a house overlooking Menke Park and the CBC saw this year’s celebration as a fi tting opportunity to me- morialize her service to the community. 2016 marks the city of Troy’s 30th anniversary as a Tree City USA. Accord- ing the National Arbor Day Foundation, the state of Ohio has more communi- ties designated as Tree City USA than any other state in the country with more than 140 cities participating in the program. With CBC member and retired teacher Amy Cullis presiding, this year’s ceremony was kicked off with an introduction by Karol McCarthy and Betty Reardon’s daughter, Robin. Mayor Michael Beamish ad- dressed guests of the event with an offi cial Arbor Day proclamation that is read Mayor Beamish with the 3rd Grade Delegates. each year, reaffi rming the necessity of tree conserva- ty to address the gathered out to present a fact, poem, Ava Smith and Harrison Wright of Troy Christian El- park. Jeremy Drake and tion. Th e proclamation cited guests about her friendship or saying about trees, many Sheipline from Cookson El- ementary School. Audience the City Parks Department specifi c benefi ts of trees to with Betty Reardon and of which mirrored some of ementary, Cassie McNutt, members were delighted by helped to select and prepare the environment including Reardon’s contribution to the statements made in the Hannah Beck and Landon the student’s presentations the site. Th e children all reducing erosion, cutting the community as a long Mayor’s opening procla- Huber of Forest Elementa- and clapped for each child. participated in planting the heating and cooling cost by standing member of the mation. Two schools were ry, Vincent Crane, Ethan Shortly aft er the ceremony, tree. According to Cullis, moderating temperature, CBC. It was a meaningful absent this year. Concord Dreier, and Austin Hardin the school representatives the Arbor Day celebration providing a natural habitat occasion of remembrance Elementary was hosting a of Heywood Elementa- were given a book pur- is “a highlight” of her year. for wildlife, cleaning the air, for Reardon’s friends and school-wide event that pre- ry, Ava Burns and Kaylee chased by the Troy Kiwanis “Th e children enjoy it and producing oxygen, and pro- family, many of whom were vented their attendance and Strayer of Hook Elementary, Club called Th e Life Cycle of it’s a great teaching expe- viding a renewable resource. present for the event. the Montessori School had a Brady Smith and Kade Flo- a Tree by Bobbie Kalman. rience for students and Following the proclamation, As is the tradition for teacher in-service day. Th e ra of Kyle Elementary, Cole Th e celebration culmi- adults,” Cullis said. the 2016 CBC honoree and Troy, two student delegates students who had an oppor- Bostick and Isabel Flores nated in the planting of the As Mayor Beamish former Mayor’s wife, Ruth from the 3rd grade of each tunity to participate in this of St. Patrick Elementary, Northern Red Oak tree by proudly affi rmed, “Every Jenkins had the opportuni- school in the district came year’s ceremony included and Kiah Fairley and Gavin the front entrance to the day should be Arbor Day.” h LEVY continued from Page 1 h Building. Th e second loan, also business equipment includ- died over the weekend at HOST continued from Page 7 A $152,300 loan from the from the revolving loan ing canoes and kayaks that age 66. Dr. Redick, an op- Small Business Develop- fund, was for $26,000 to would be rented from the tometrist, served on City it www.miamicounty- ics to share at weekly meet- ment Revolving Loan Fund Chris Jackson of Adven- Marina Building. Council from 1988 to 1997 health.net/#!safe-communi- ings. If you are interested in was approved for Smith’s tures on the Great Miami. Council also approved fi rst representing the 3rd ties-coalition/rqlf3. presenting your business or Boathouse Restaurant. Th e Th e loan is for three years a resolution in memoriam Ward and then serving at- Troy Rotarians, and the organization, please visit the loan is for 10 years. with funds to be used for of Th omas D. Redick, who large. Troy Rotary Foundation, Troy Rotary Web site at www. support several community troyohiorotary.org and sub- projects annually. In 2014- mit your information in the h RUBY continued from Page 1 15, more than $16,000 in “Contact Us” section. Troy scholarships and community Rotary is a member-involved, 40’s, and 50’s. Dinner was “Sentimental” and “In the children’s event currently in ing out the name “Hayner” aid was distributed from the goal-oriented service club fo- provided with the cost of Mood.” the fi nal stages of planning with its associated quali- fund, including the annu- cused on socio/economic is- admission to the event and According to Jolly and will focus on the future. ties and purposes as guests al Shoe Project, Troy Aft er sues that have an impact both the atmosphere was rem- Terrilynn Meece, Hayner’s Th e fi nal toast of the toasted the past, present, Prom and support for sum- locally and internationally. iniscent of a fashionable Program Coordinator, the Ruby Ball was a meaningful and future of the center. mer camps at Brukner Na- You can follow their activities soiree or gala. Attendees Ruby Ball is the fi rst of refl ection on the heritage Th e Hayner Cultural Cen- ture Center and Waco Air on Facebook at Troy Rotary came in gowns and tuxedos three events the Hayner of the Cultural Center and ter is open to the public Museum. Club members are Club. and pictures were taken by Cultural Center has orga- an opportunity to thank during the week and off ers always looking for new top- a visiting volunteer pho- nized in celebration of their volunteers and commit- a wide range of exhibits, tographer in the elegant so- 40th anniversary. Just as tee members like Al Kap- concerts, and events for all larium in the eastern wing the Ruby Ball was themed pers and Ginny Beamish ages throughout the year. of the building. Dancing to commemorate the past, for faithfully preserving For a schedule of up- The Tribune commenced in the upstairs in August, a concert on the Hayner’s mission. Mrs. coming events, please call ballroom shortly aft er 7 lawn by Indie-folk band, Beamish was the visiting the Hayner Cultural Cen- p.m. and couples enjoyed CAAMP from Columbus, school board representa- ter at (937) 601-2769 or Needs Carriers some of their favorite old Ohio will highlight the tive that evening and sang a visit their website online at jazz hits like “Tangerine,” present. Th en, in October, a charming, old jingle spell- haynercenter.org.

h EXPO continued from Page 7 owner, Jim Taylor, his goal teristics of the event is that community that they are es or engaged new clients. was to engage at least 200 “a lot of small businesses interested in being involved FPS Pest Control said that test drivers. Th ey were shy get a chance to advertise on an interpersonal level.” they always wind up with of the goal by the close of and connect.” One busi- Some of the represen- at least two new customers the expo at 7:00 p.m. with ness-owner said that they tatives present at the expo aft er the expo. Approxi- 150 test-drives but were ex- fi nd new ways to fi ll their have been in business in mately 700 to 1000 people cited to bring awareness to needs as a company every Troy for many years, others attend the event each time the need and see the com- year. As it is with most of are relatively new or have it is held. munity take part in the ini- the members of the Cham- grown and made chang- “It’s all about visibili- tiative. ber of Commerce, Kendall es. Troy Meat Shop is re- ty and sales,” Chamber of Carrie Kendall is the owns a business, Kendall branding as Haren’s Mar- Commerce Executive Di- chairperson of the expo Marketing Solutions that ket and had the capacity to rector Kathi Roetter said. and co-chair of the Cham- had a booth at the expo. display a new logo as well “We change the format a ber of Commerce Ambas- “Many of the vendors you as talk about the reason little bit every time we do it sadors. She has been pres- will meet are already our for the new name. Other but the main idea is to give ent for the ribbon cuttings clients,” Kendall said. “It’s businesses like Studebak- our business community a of most of the businesses great to be able to see peo- er Chiropractic have had great venue to connect. We present at the expo. Ac- ple; even some of the larger ribbon cuttings recently feel like it does a great job cording to Kendall, one of corporations come out and and opened dialogue with of accomplishing that mis- the most helpful charac- really enjoy showing the complimentary practic- sion.” Are you at least 11 years old? Be sure to read the Tribune every week! Do you want to make If we don’t deliver one to your home, IF YOUR COMPUTER IS BEING A you can pick up a free copy at over some extra money a dozen locations around town! LOSER, BRING IT TO after school on , Wednesdays? CARPET & FLOORING WINNER S! Voted best We have routes open computer dealer for and can start you 10 years! right away! Call 669-2040 or

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