Tr y Tribune A TRUE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2016 WWW.TROYTRIB.COM Hobart Welding to Move Some Troy Senior Operations to Wisconsin Named Mum Queen By Nancy Bowman The number of employ- By Nancy Bowman City. He told Officer Dan ees affected by the move Rittenhouse, who inter- Plans for relocating the was not included in a brief Activities associated viewed contestants, that he Hobart Welding Products announcement from the with Tipp City’s 58th Mum wants to be a mailman. equipment plant’s manufac- company. Inquiries for more Festival are under way with Little Miss Mum Ada- turing and warehouse oper- information were not an- the Aug. 27 selection of Ra- ations from Troy to Apple- lynn Drum is the daughter swered Monday evening. chel Martin as 2016 festival ton, Wis., were announced of Christopher and Amber Troy Mayor Mike Beam- queen, Kentyn Lester as Lit- Drum of Tipp City. She told late Monday, Aug. 29, by ish participated in a con- ITW Welding North Amer- tle Mr. Mum and Adalynn Officer Dan she wants to be ica. k MOVE continued on Page 2 Drum as Little Miss Mum. a teacher. Martin, a senior at Troy The festival queen is High School, was selected awarded a $500 scholarship from five queen contestants. from Mark T. Bentley DDS Her talent was a speech on Inc. and Associates. Alvet- Virtual Market is bullying. ro Orthodontics provides a Asked what advice par- $250 first attendant scholar- ents could learn from their ship along with $200 schol- Up and Running kids, Martin said it would arships for the second and be “to enjoy every minute third attendants and $150 By Nancy Bowman with them.” She explained talent winner and Miss Miami County’s new the answer by saying that as Congeniality scholarships. virtual farmer’s market em- she gets older with school This year’s festival will be phasizing local foods is off and other activities her life, held Sept. 23-25. The cruise to a healthy start, according too, becomes busier, cutting in will be Sept. 23 followed to market manager Jennifer into time at home. by the festival parade Sept. Ruff. Martin, 17, plans to study Photo by Carla Ungerecht 24 and the festival at the The Miami County Lo- fashion merchandizing at Rachel Martin park Sept. 24 and 25. The cally Grown (MCLG) online The Ohio State University. festival motorcycle ride will market was unveiled earli- Selected as the queen’s at- Weldon, 16, a senior at ed as Miss Congeniality. She be Sept. 11. er this month. Its website tendants were: Tippecanoe High School is 17 and a senior at Tippe- The theme is “Revving is www.miamicounty.local- said Ruff, who lives near 1st attendant, Nicole 3rd attendant, Maya canoe High School. Up the Mums.” Corey Ris- lygrown.net. Fletcher. Lange, 16, a senior at Tippe- Vyas, 17, a senior at Tippe- Little Mr. Mum Kentyn miller, a Tipp City police More than 200 custom- The market features on- canoe High School canoe High School. Lester is the son of Mark officer, is the festival presi- ers registered and 30 placed 2nd attendant, Autumn Olivia Shirley was select- and Erin Lester of Tipp dent. orders during the first week, k MARKET continued on Page 7 Renovations Underway Dankworth at Downtown Landmark Wins By Nancy Bowman It looks fairly quiet at the three-story building at 1 E. Teaching Main St. but owners with Troy Community Works (TCW) said there’s plenty of work be- ing done behind the scenes. TCW, a nonprofit devel- Award opment corporation, bought By Nancy Bowman the Coleman-Allen-Saidle- man building, also known as Susan Dankworth was in the Lipp Building, after Troy the perfect place when she City Council approved an learned she’d won a national $850,000 forgivable loan in education award – her class- August 2015. room. The building, formerly David’s Shoes in the A mathematics and social home to businesses such as 1960’s. studies teacher at Hook Ele- David’s Shoes and the Amish mentary School, Dankworth and the board approved draw- oak store, sits on the square’s was one of 213 mathematics ings and plans this summer, northeast corner. and science teachers named Dankworth Dinsmore said. Jim Dando, city devel- Aug. 22 as recipients of the The first building projects Penny Johnson nominated opment director, said the Presidential Award for Ex- likely will be an elevator and her for the award two years building whose last major cellence in Mathematics and exterior work. “People get ago. Nominees were required renovation was in the 1960s Science Teaching (PAEMST). excited when you start fixing to go through a detailed pro- is an important anchor on the The award is described the exterior. People will drive cess that included detailed square. as the nation’s highest honor by and see what is going on,” applications, a lengthy nar- Rich Dinsmore of Troy for teachers of mathematics Dinsmore said. rative and a professionally Community Works said the and science. The program has The building’s first floor made video of the nominee organization’s mission is “to recognized more than 4,400 now is occupied by a dance and students. improve the quality of life, teachers for their contribu- TCW’s building today. business and an architect’s Dankworth knew she was maintain and rehabilitate tions in the classrooms and office. The top two floors are among five Ohio finalists. buildings in the downtown East Main Street, turning its for $30,000 to help focus on their profession since 1983. vacant. When she was notified ear- community. Our focus really first floor into business space. predevelopment and offset Dankworth will travel to The long-term vision for lier this month, she was pre- is downtown.” The second floor remains to the cost of developing an Washington, D.C., in Sep- the building is first floor retail paring her classroom for last The organization previous- be redone. overall comprehensive plan. tember for the awards pre- with offices/apartments on week’s school opening with ly tackled the former Salvation For the Public Square An architectural firm – sentation and professional the second floor and a couple some help from daughter Army building, now known building, TCW was awarded Community Design Alliance development programs. as the East Gate Building, on an Ohio Finance Fund grant of Hamilton – was selected k UNDERWAY continued on Page 9 Hook School Principal k AWARD continued on Page 7 WE WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY, MON. SEPT. 5TH WE THANK OUR EMPLOYEES FOR CONTRIBUTING TO THE SALUTING STRENGTH, PROSPERITY A & WELL-BEING OF OUR Family Mexican EMPLOYEES! Restaurant AMERICA! 1700 North County Rd. 25A, Troy, Ohio 45373 • (937) 339-2100 PAGE 2 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2016 Miami County Sheriff Troy Police Reports Reports MONDAY, AUGUST 22 been stolen in Indianapolis. the RP that she had left a had left, but were stopped It was processed for finger- needle on the porch and down the street. In the MONDAY, AUGUST 22 der the influence of alcohol 3:46 p.m. – Traffic stop on prints, then submitted to wanted to get it. He said he room, officers found and was taken into cus- W. Main St. just west of property. told her that he would get drugs and drugs para- 6:18 p.m. – Traffic stop tody for OVI. I-75. The driver said that it. He found the needle and phernalia. The individual on Eldean Rd. at 25A for his license had been taken 6:26 p.m. – An officer saw a baggie of white powder. who had rented the room a marked lanes violation. 11:52 a.m. – A Peters Rd. from him in Montgomery a vehicle northbound on He said she told him it was was arrested, charged The driver said he was resident came to the County. He was instructed Dorset Rd. approach the methamphetamine. The with possession of drugs nervous when he saw the Sheriff’s office to report a to park his vehicle and call intersection of Fleet Rd. officer saw an uncapped and possession of drug deputy following him. He theft that occurred at her for a ride. He was cited for The driver sharply applied syringe with liquid in it and paraphernalia and was had a temporary permit home. driving under suspension. the brake, then continued with the plunger drawn, incarcerated. but had no licensed driver through the intersection ready to be administered. with him. He was cited 4:55 p.m. – Traffic stop on 4:50 p.m. – Traffic stop on without stopping. The ve- The baggie had a small 3:52 a.m. – Traffic stop on and a licensed driver re- Crawford at E. Main. The W. Main St. near the I-75 off hicle was stopped and the amount of white powder. Arthur Rd. near Market sponded to take control of vehicle’s registration was ramp for a vehicle with ex- driver cited. The area was searched, St. The driver said that he the vehicle. expired, and the driver said pired tags. The driver said but the woman was not has never had a license. he knew of the expiration. that she was unaware that 11:04 p.m. – To the Sunoco located. The syringe and He said that the vehicle TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 After running his informa- they were expired. She was station on Staunton Rd. meth were submitted to belongs to his fiancé, and tion, the deputy learned advised that they expire on for a report of found prop- property. that he has permission to 1:45 a.m. – Traffic stop on that his license was also the owner’s birthday. She erty. A clerk reported that use it. The officer learned N. Elm St. The Tennessee expired. He was cited for was cited. someone had left a bicy- 4:50 p.m. – Traffic stop in that the driver had an ex- plates had expired in June both. cle by the front door. She the 500 block of Adams St. pired temporary permit, and her license was un- TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 was unsure how long it had The vehicle was clocked at but has never been li- der suspension. She was FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 been there or who owned 42 MPH in a 25 MPH zone. censed. The fiancé was cited for only one opera- 2:08 a.m. – To S. Frank it. The bicycle had not been The driver was cited for contacted and said that tive headlight, expired reg- 4:23 p.m. – Traffic stop St. for a report of a suspi- reported stolen, so it was speed. she knew he was not li- istration and driving under on Lefevre Rd. The driver cious person. The officer submitted into property. A censed, but that he had suspension. was cited for a stop sign found a male subject who short time later, the owner 5:41 p.m. – To W. Market St. her permission to use the violation, open container, was found to be linked to of the bicycle called and at I-75 for a report of an ac- vehicle. The driver was 7:03 a.m. – A driver had run possession of marijuana a theft report on Canal St. was advised how he could cident. One of the drivers given a verbal warning for his vehicle into the curb and possession of drug He was charged with theft pick it up. was found to have an out- marked lanes and cited for on W. Main St. near King’s paraphernalia. and returned to his par- standing warrant. He was no driver’s license. The fi- Chapel. He was cited for ents’ custody. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST arrested on the warrant ancé was cited for wrong- OVI and marked lanes. He 6:57 p.m. – To the area of 24 and taken to the Miami ful entrustment. submitted to a breath test Deweese Rd. and Rusk Rd. 2:33 a.m. – Traffic stop on County Jail. He was also and he blew .266. for a report of a solicitor. the W. Main St. Speedway 12:34 a.m. – Traffic stop on cited for speed. 10:47 a.m. – To Staunton The subject was found and lot. The vehicle was Stonyridge near Edison. Commons Dr. for a report 11:50 a.m. – To Barnhart the deputy learned that he clocked at 50 MPH in a 40 The vehicle was clocked at 7:51 p.m. – An officer saw a of a theft. A man reported Rd. for a report of iden- had an outstanding war- MPH zone and had accel- 37 MPH in a 25 MPH zone, vehicle drive around a road that he had a package de- tity theft. A woman re- rant from Montgomery erated to 60 MPH at Troy but it slowed to 33 MPH as closed sign at McKaig and livered to his home yester- ported that someone stole County. He was taken into Town Dr. The driver said he it passed the officer. A traf- Crescent, continue through day, but it was not on his her identity and used it to custody and taken to the was not paying attention to fic stop was initiated, and the construction zone, porch when he checked for open credit cards in her Miami County Jail. his speed. He was cited for the officer learned that the then turn north onto Ridge it. He said that USPS had name. speed (60/40). driver was under suspen- Ave. He initiated a traffic confirmed delivery. There SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 sion. He was cited for both. stop on Ridge at Westgate. are no suspects. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 7:04 a.m. – A driver turning The driver was cited for 1:30 a.m. – Traffic stop on left from Franklin St. onto 8:23 a.m. – To Lafayette driving on a closed road. 12:10 p.m. – To Leedes Rd. 2:37 a.m. – Traffic stop County Rd. 25A at the I-75 Market St. struck a pedes- St. for a report of drug for a report of a violation on Ridge at W. Main. The exit ramp. The driver was trian in the crosswalk. The paraphernalia. A man re- 8:57 p.m. – To Grant St. at of a protection order. A driver was found to be un- arrested for OVI. vehicle had a green light, ported finding a crack pipe Market St. The officer ar- woman reported that she the pedestrian had a red in his ex-wife’s residence. rived to find an older Chevy has a protection order light. The driver was cited The wife was charged truck parked perpendic- against her mother-in-law, h MOVE continued from Page 1 for failure to yield to a pe- with possession of drug ular to the roadway. The and hasn’t heard from her destrian in a crosswalk. paraphernalia. rear tires were in the street since the order was issued. ference call with company The company’s com- and the front tires were She said last night she got officials Monday afternoon mitment to Troy remains 7:26 a.m. – To Terrace Pl. 8:40 a.m. – To Skylark Dr. in a yard. A neighbor said a Facebook message from and City Council members strong, said Becky Tuch- for a report of a burglary. for a report of a burglary that the truck had been her mother-in-law wish- received the same informa- scherer, group president. A man reported that some- in progress. A man re- there for about 15 min- ing her son a happy birth- tion released by the compa- The Hobart Brothers Co. one entered his home and ported that he heard his utes. There was a parking day. She said that she was ny later in the day, Patrick Filler Metals business will stole a PlayStation. rear sliding door open and lot directly behind the ve- not sure what she should Titterington, city service continue in Troy, where it is and safety director, said late headquartered, she said. heard two male voices in hicle, but it faced a differ- do. Attempts to reach the Monday. “The move is being made 12:46 p.m. – To Harrison his house. He said he was ent direction, so the truck mother-in-law to get her The announcement said to fully leverage the assets we St. for a report of a distur- hiding behind a chair in probably didn’t roll out of side of the story were un- current Troy plant employ- have across the welding en- bance. A woman reported the den. The officer ar- the parking lot. The officer successful. She will be ees would be offered “op- terprise,” Tuchscherer said. that she was entering her rived with his weapon tried to contact the owner, charged with violating the portunities in similar roles” “This decision to move in no home to get her property aimed at the sliding door, but was unsuccessful. Due protection order. at the Appleton location or way reflects the level of skill and two subjects assaulted but quickly found that the to the location and the ex- would be eligible to apply and dedication of our work- her and kept her from en- suspects had left. The RP pired tags, he had the truck 4:42 p.m. – Traffic stop in for open positions in local force here. We appreciate the tering the home. The sub- could not find anything towed. As the tow driver the 500 block of Fernwood business units. Separation long standing support of the jects were advised that missing, and there was no was hooking up the truck, Dr. The driver was cited for packages and other assis- Troy community.” they were under arrest, re- evidence to collect. the owner showed up. She speed (42/25). tance services would be of- Hobart Brothers Co. was fered to remaining displaced family owned and operat- sisted and tried to assault said that a set of keys to employees, if any ed until acquired by Illinois the officers on the scene. 3:40 p.m. – To W. Race St. the truck were missing. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 “The move is being made Tool Works (ITW) in sum- The subjects were incar- for a report of found drug She said that the brakes in order to align all machine mer 1996. ITW is parent cerated on charges of as- paraphernalia. A man re- were bad on the truck. The 12:24 a.m. – Traffic stop on assembly, warehousing and company of several compa- sault, obstructing justice ported that a woman who tow was completed. W. Main St. The driver was customer service within ex- nies including Miller Elec- and resisting arrest. used to live there came under suspension and had isting operations at its sister tric Manufacturing. back to get her belong- THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 privileges, but the driver company, Miller Electric, The Hobart Institute of 3:58 p.m. – To Michigan ings. Some sort of distur- was unaware of the sus- which already produces a Welding Technology, a non- Ave. for a report of a gun bance occurred and the 12:01 a.m. – To the Royal pension. He was cited for number of Hobart equip- profit corporation, is under- found by the garage. The woman left. The woman Inn for a report of a dis- ment products,” the compa- going an expansion project gun was found to have then came back and told turbance. The suspects ny said. in the city’s Westbrook area. k REPORTS continued on Page 11 K’s ODOT Road Construction Projects Hamburger • SR 55 between East CLOSURE August 10th – ROAD CLOSURE June 5th northbound lane shifted to Shop West Street and Raper September 23rd. The offi- – October 15th. Water will the southbound side and Street, ROAD CLOSURE cial detour is: US 36 to SR only be closed at the inter- one northbound lane op- August 29th – September 589 to Loy Road to Cass- section. Local detour will be erating on the northbound Open Mon 2nd. The official detour is: town-Sidney Road. posted. side. Two southbound thru Sat I-75 to SR 41 • SR 201 between Staley • I-75 at CR 25A (Troy), lanes will also be open on 339-3902 • SR 201 between Wal- Road and Elizabeth-Beth- 24 HOUR lane width re- the southbound side. 339-9114 nut Grove Road and SR el Road, BRIDGE CLO- strictions March 29th – • I-75 south Ramp to 201, BRIDGE CLOSURE SURE August 3rd – Sep- October 31st. Northbound CR 25A near Troy, RAMP Let me make August 24th – September tember 13th. The official lanes will be restricted to CLOSURE March 21st 117 E. Main St. one just for you! 14th. The official detour is: detour is: SR 571 to SR 202 13 feet. Southbound lanes through October 28th. The SR 571 to SR 202 to SR 41 to SR 41 will be restricted to 12 feet. official detour is: I-75 south • CR 21 between US 36 • Water Street at inter- Two lanes will remain open to SR 41 to I-75 north to CR and Loy Road, BRIDGE section of Market Street, in each direction with one 25A. THEPublished TROY & Distributed eachTRIBUNE Wednesday by: KBA News, LLC, Publisher 114 S. Main St., P.O. 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However, that sue with (people) dangling project from Paul Huel- joining. ty Courthouse. The contract proposal did not meet the Although the fountains feet in there … It is just there skamp, county engineer. A NICE NRX over –the- with Skinner Painting of Pi- specifications detailed in the on the Miami County Court- is a bunch of piping and old The bidding on the water air recording system will be qua was approved Aug. 23. request for bids, he said. house Plaza in Troy can look sensors in there (the foun- line extension will be done used to record radio traf- The company will be paid up - An updated county Per- inviting during the heat of tains) and I worry about the yet this year followed by con- fic on the six frequencies. to $5,990, including a $500 sonnel Policy Manual, which summer, the county recently kids who get out there,” he struction beginning in early It costs $25,782 and will contingency, for the work. was reduced by around 70 posted a placard stating that said Aug. 24. 2017, he said. be purchased from Allied - A bid from Brechbuhler pages during revisions. wading and swimming is not “You just can’t get out in The commissioners last Digital Solutions. The com- Scales Inc. of Clayton to - The commissioners also allowed for safety reasons. the water. It is just a hazard,” week also approved the missioners also approved provide a replacement scale met with representative of Chris Johnson, county Johnson said. purchase of items for the purchase from Motorola of for the county solid waste the sheriff’s office including facilities and operations di- The fountains are made countywide Communication control stations needed for Transfer Station at a cost Chief Deputy Dave Duchak, rector, discussed the plac- from pillars from the old Center, including a record- the system at $15,326, of $70,895. Huelskamp ex- Maj. Steve Lord and admin- ards with the commission- county jail. ing system needed for the The commission also ap- plained the county received istrative assistant Rena Gu- ers before placing them this The commission last week MARCS (Multi Agency Ra- proved: a bid for less money from a merlock to discuss collective month. also received a brief update dio Communication System) - Painting the first floor company that submit a bid bargaining with employees. Trib Briefs Chamber Hosts By Nancy Bowman it card from the man’s venile Detention Facility home and purchased in Concord Township. Man sentenced for items from businesses Deshon Doll, 18, was elderly theft in Piqua in May. accused of assaulting a Steak Fry & Auction A Piqua man convict- Jabbour told Judge correction officer April ed of using an elderly Jeannine Pratt he knew 30. The case was sent By Brittany Arlene Jackson was cooked by associates event is a high point each Troy man’s credit card his behavior was “unfair” from the juvenile court from Ernst Concrete. year for the chamber. “It’s without his permission to the man and apolo- to the Miami County The Troy Chamber of Auctioneers Scott Pence not as stuffy as some of our while working at the gized for his actions. Common Pleas Court Commerce (TCC) host- and Jerry Stichter engaged other events,” Roetter said. man’s home as a home He was ordered to pay where Doll pleaded ed its 72nd Steak Fry and bidders and sold donat- “People come to network care aide was sentenced $262 restitution. guilty. Auction Fundraiser on the ed products and services. but it’s relaxed; they let Monday, Aug. 29, to two Prison term for Judge Jeannine Pratt evening of August 25. The Some of the larger items their hair down and have a years of community correction officer sentenced Doll to 10 annual event was held in available for auction in- really good time.” control. assault months and gave him the Duke Lundgard Build- cluded tickets to a Reds In 2017, the TCC will Nabil Jabbour, 25, Ten months in prison credit for 88 days al- ing at the Miami County game, a $1,200 advertis- be overseeing a monthly pleaded guilty Aug. 1 was ordered Monday, ready served in the local Fairgrounds and featured ing package, grills, and the “Lunch and Learn” that is to felony theft in Miami Aug. 29, for a Cincinna- jail. donations by local busi- ever-popular “Mayor for in the early stages of plan- County Common Pleas ti teen convicted of as- The correction officer nesses. Presale tickets were the Day.” Steve Baker from ning. The new program, Court. Police reported sault a correction officer was “just doing her job,” sold to 262 guests and TCC Jabbour took the cred- at the West Central Ju- Pratt told Doll. WHIO took home a cool- funded by auction income, staff was on call through- er full of Culver’s custard. is one of several that the out the night to network, Greg Taylor from Troy Chamber will be promot- serve, and enjoy the fun. Ford won the bid to be ing in the coming season as The theme of the eve- “Mayor for the Day.” May- a way to educate and build Red Cross Seeking Virtual ning was tailgating and or Beamish was present better businesses in Troy. one guest said that “even at the event and said that This September, they will the heat in the room” re- Taylor has already teased offer local business owners Volunteers to Aid Louisiana minded him of “field-side that he is planning to “an- a free seminar on chang- nights of football early in nex Tipp City” during his es in the Department of the season.” Competition day in office. The room was Labor slated to take place Relief Effort Seeks New Internet-Based at this event, however, was filled with the laughter and in 2017. Roetter says that restricted to friendly bid- conversation of local busi- the mission of the TCC is Volunteers to Assist 3,000+ in Shelters ding. The auction boasted ness owners and members to communicate, monitor, a wide array of items with of the community. and act on behalf of local The American Redand call center positions. served more than 260,000 some good-natured ban- All the proceeds from commerce. “We are al- Cross remains on the More than 17,000 calls meals and snacks, in addi- ter by auctioneers to keep the live and silent auctions ways working to improve ground, with volunteers from people seeking in- tion to distributing nearly the energy high. Dinner go toward the TCC’s up- our value by making sure across nearly half of Lou- formation and help have 60,000 relief items. Mental was served at 5 p.m. Steaks coming year of community we are giving the chamber isiana, helping thousands already been handled. health disaster workers are were grilled on-site by outreach programs. Ac- members what they need who lost everything in re- As waters go down, visiting shelters to offer Dave Murray, Earl Reives, cording to TCC executive so they can have successful cent devastating floods— the Red Cross is able to comfort. Health services and Ron Getter and corn the worst natural disaster get into more and more volunteers are helping director, Kathi Roetter, the businesses,” Roetter said. since Superstorm Sandy in neighborhoods, and vol- with things like lost eye- 2012. To further aid com- unteers on scene are work- glasses and medications. munity needs, the relief ing tirelessly to provide To become a virtual organization is building a assistance. Nearly 90 re- volunteer, individuals sim- Troy-Hayner Center new volunteer contingent sponse vehicles are fan- ply visit redcross.org and to deploy “virtually” (read: ning out through affected submit an application. The working from home) to neighborhoods to distrib- safety of the people the Closing for Renovations support the efforts cur- ute food, water and relief Red Cross serves and the The Troy-Hayner Cul- sels, Vistas & Visions. The Also on September 22nd rently underway thou- supplies such as personal volunteers who help them tural Center will undergo exhibit features the artwork and 23rd from 9:00AM to sands of miles away in the hygiene items, insect re- is of utmost importance some needed maintenance of three local artists: Pame- 4:00 PM, the Hayner will ravaged flood zone. pellant, cleaning kits and to the Red Cross. We have and renovation during the la Ridenour, Donna Pierce- hold a garage sale on the “The situation in Loui- bleach. Local officials es- procedures in place to month of September. The Clark and Shirley DeLaet. front lawn. Items for sale siana remains critical and timate more than 110,000 track who is volunteering House will be closed to the In addition, there will be include: surplus art sup- so does our need to adapt homes have been dam- to help keep people safe. public from August 29th music in the East Room and plies, Christmas trees and by recruiting a new type of aged. This includes running a through October 2nd. With an art display in the art stu- decorations, carpeting, vac- volunteer – virtual volun- To date, more than background check on all the help of a grant from the dio. uum cleaners, chairs, TV, teers,” says Lynne Gump, 1,900 Red Crossers from volunteers who will work Troy Foundation and dona- Many new and excit- mower, and other miscella- Executive Director of the all 50 states, the District of directly with the people tions to Friends of Hayner, ing classes will begin in neous items. Northern Miami Val- Columbia and Puerto Rico who turn to us for help or the Hayner will be refinish- the fall and with five new During the closing, the ley Ohio Chapter of the are supporting Louisiana have access to funds. Vol- ing hardwood floors, entry instructors to the Hayner: staff will still be available American Red Cross. “I’m relief efforts. Since the on- unteers also sign an agree- way and ballroom doors, Judy Deeter, Julie McMill- and can be accessed through urging everyone to please set of the flooding, the Red ment to abide by our code and making needed re- er, Amber Owen, Meredith the website or by email and consider becoming a new Cross and partners have of ethics and conduct. pairs to the brick driveway. Parris and Elaine Stewart. all telephone messages will virtual volunteer. Peo- Shutters are being installed Even though the Hayner be checked daily. ple desperately need help SEND US YOUR in the recently renovated will be closed, class regis- The Troy-Hayner Cul- right now. By working kitchen. Shades are being tration will be available at tural Center is proudly sup- from the comfort of your replaced in the Parlor and www.troyhayner.org, by ported by the citizens of the own home, you can make in the Study. Exhibit lights mailing your payment and Troy City School District a real difference for people GARAGE SALE AD are being relocated and re- registration to 301 W. Main through a local tax levy and in Louisiana who have lost Put your garage sale in front of placed with LED fixtures. Street, Troy or by calling generous gifts to the Friends theirs.” A Grand Re-Opening the Hayner at 937.339.0457. of Hayner and is located at The organization seeks Celebration is scheduled for In addition, a “Front Porch 301 West Main Street, Troy, to add an additional 250 10,000 READERS Sunday, October 9th from Registration Event” will be OH 45373. For more in- virtual volunteers as soon in Clark and Miami Counties! 2:00-4:00 PM. The main held on September 22nd & formation, please visit our as possible. Opportunities UP TO 30 WORDS IS ONLY $8! event of the celebration is 23rd from 10:00 AM to 7:00 website at www.troyhayner. include virtual caseworker Call 669-2040 today to place your garage sale ad! the exhibit opening; Ves- PM both days. org or call (937) 339-0457. BRING THIS AD IN FOR A CD SPECIAL!
12 Month CD 1.15% APY* New Deposits Only / Penalty for early withdrawal. $500 Minimum
*The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of 08/31/16. Financial Strength Begins With PAGE 4 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2016
Photo courtesy of JOHN HEMP Kearston Riley returns a hit for the Trojans. Trojans Sit Atop
Hayden Kotwica looks to complete the pass for the Trojans. GWOC Volleyball Standings By Jim Dabbelt increased their lead to 17-5 Trojans Win Season later in the set. One of the keys to suc- Set three saw the Trojans cess on the volleyball court sprint out to a 16-4 lead is establishing a fast start to behind the serving of Kear- set the tone for each game. ston Riley, while the Trojans The Troy Trojans did just bench also showed some that last week as they trav- promise as the Trojans com- Opener Over Rams eled to Sidney for a con- pleted the sweep. By Joe Wright wica connected with tight ference matchup against “We did a good job build- end Spencer Klopfenstein the Yellow Jackets, as the ing the lead, and I played The Troy Trojans opened and wide receiver Zach Trojans flexed their muscle some of the younger kids to up the 2016 football sea- Boyer. Troy did not find the early in an easy straight set get them some experience, son at home versus the end zone but cut the lead in victory. and we all did some good Trotwood-Madison Rams. half after a field goal by Ja- Troy took command- things,” Owen said. “Overall The Trojans are looking to cob Anderson with 5:04 left ing leads in each game, it was a pretty solid perfor- improve their 2-8 record in the half. Both teams trad- and went on to earn their m an c e .” in 2015. Head coach Matt ed possessions to end the second win of the young In the win for the Tro- Burgbacher in his second half with the Rams leading season, remaining unbeat- jans, Katie Demeo recorded season played a Rams team 6-3. After a lengthy light- en with a 25-18, 25-7, 25- 11 kills, two aces and four they gained an upset win ning delay the second half 15 sweep of the Jackets. blocks, while Silcott had four over a year ago. was postponed until the fol- With their conference win, kills, two blocks, two aces Troy had the Rams num- lowing morning. the Trojans sit atop of the and six digs. ber once again this season, On Saturday, Troy went GWOC with Tippecanoe, Katie Jackson had 30 as- as they enjoyed a comeback back to work. Near the end both 2-0 in league play. sists for Troy, Camryn Mo- 10-6 victory over Trotwood of the third quarter, Kotwi- “We struggled a little in eller put down 15 kills with to open the season on a pos- ca broke free for a 21 yard game one with consistency, seven digs, and Riley con- itive note. touchdown run to take a and we made a lot of er- tributed seven aces and four The Trojans started on 10-6 lead. rors on our side,” said Troy digs. defense and recorded their Troy held onto their lead coach Michelle Owen. *Troy opened the season first turnover on the season. through the fourth quarter, “We talked about cleaning with a sweep 25-13, 25-9, 25- Senior Safety Jacob Ander- but Trotwood challenged those things up in set two. 11 at Greenville last week. son intercepted a deflected the Trojans in the final min- We did a much better job Moeller led the way with pass and returned it deep utes. The Rams moved the serving to the people we 11 kills and 11 digs, while into Rams territory. The ball down inside the 30 yard wanted to serve to which Jackson dished out 32 assists Trojans offense stalled in line with two minutes left in helped take them out of and Riley recorded six kills scoring position, turning Spencer Klopfenstein makes a move on the the game, but a big defen- Trotwood defense. their system.” and two blocks. the ball over on downs with sive play from Will Brum- Troy jumped in front Also for the Trojans, 7:26 left in the first quarter. defended by senior Will a 15 yard touchdown with field iced the game with an 7-1 early in game one, be- Gabby Johnson recorded Trotwood went three and Brumfield. 1:36 left in the first. Trot- interception. hind the serving of Vic- four kills, Silcott had seven out, punted the ball and The Trojans turned the wood’s extra point attempt Troy looks to keep the toria Holland, but the kills and two digs, and West got it right back after a Tro- ball over immediately af- failed. The Rams led 6-0 at early success going this Jackets fought back to cut Virginia recruit Demeo fin- jans special teams turnover. ter a fumble on a bad snap the end of the quarter. week, as they take their 1-0 their deficit to 14-9. Chloe ished with five kills and two The Trojans defense quick- exchange. The Rams of- The Trojans offense got record back out to Memori- Johnson reeled off several blocks. ly stymied the Rams after fense advantage on the first into rhythm, driving the al Stadium on Friday for a 7 points for the Trojans, as “We were happy to go up a sack by defensive tackle play when running back football down the field. p.m. kickoff with Cincinnati they rebuilt their lead to there and get our first con- Joah Schricker and a pass Raveion Hargrove scored Quarterback Hayden Kot- Northwest. 19-10, and never looked ference win,” Owen said. back for the first set victo- “It was a balanced offensive ry. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS effort, and overall we kept Sidney had their only lead things going well.” MIAMI COUNTY, OHIO Check us out online at of the night early in the sec- Troy returns to action ond set before Troy turned tomorrow night hosting CitiFinancial Servicing LLC a slim deficit into a 10-3 Tippecanoe in an early con- Plaintiff, www.troytrib.com advantage behind Holland ference battle. JV begins at vs. and Miranda Silcott. They 5:30. Kenneth L. Runyon, et al. Defendants. BLINDS & SHADES Case No. 16 CV 00097 Judge Christopher Gee LEGAL NOTICE
Kenneth L. Runyon, whose last known ad- dress is 8960 Troy Urbana Road, Saint Paris, OH 43072, and Jane Doe, Name Unknown, the Unknown Spouse of Kenneth L. Runyon (if any), whose last known address is 8960 Troy LauriesFlooring.com 105 W. Market St. Urbana Road, Saint Paris, OH 43072, will take 440-8800 Troy, OH notice that on March 9, 2016, CitiFinancial Ser- vicing LLC filed its Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas, Miami County, Ohio, Case No. 16 CV 00097. The object of, and demand for relief in, the Complaint is to foreclose the lien Matt Buehrer of Plaintiff’s mortgage recorded upon the real Financial Associate estate described below and in which Plaintiff 937-667-8270 29 W Main St alleges that the foregoing defendant has or Tipp City, OH 45371 BENEFITS ANALYSIS CORP claims to have an interest: Health Insurance-Bene ts- Medicare Parcel number(s): F10-019950 Individual/ Medicare Property address: 8960 Troy Urbana Road, Licensed agent/producer of Thrivent Financial, marketing name for Thrivent Financial for 937-335-0900 Appleton,Lutherans, Appleton, Wisconsin WI. Registered • Minneapolis, representative Minnesota of Thrivent Investment Management Michael Dugan Inc., Minneapolis, MN. Member FINRA and SIPC. Thrivent.com/disclosures. MBA, Licensed Group/ Employee Benefits Saint Paris, OH 43072 Thrivent.com • 800-THRIVENT (800-847-4836) 27193 R3-14 Benefits Advisor 937-335-5751 The defendants named above are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight Fixtures Over 5000 Lamp (28) days after the last publication of this legal Shades SALE Shades In Stock notice. This legal notice will be published once Lamps Please bring your lamp base a week for three successive weeks. All Lamp for proper tting of shades. Come See Our Jacqueline M. Wirtz Shades Manley Deas Kochalski LLC Made In USA P. O. Box 165028 10-40% OFF! Products Columbus, OH 43216-5028 614-220-5611 Johnson’s Lamp Shop [email protected] 8518 E. National Rd., S. Vienna (937)568-4551 Attorney File Number 15-035169 Open Wednesday-Friday 10-5 Saturday 10-4 JohnsonsLampShop.com TROY TRIBUNE - PAGE 5 Area Tennis Teams In Action, Tipp Off To 7-0 Start By Jim Dabbelt improve their record to 7-0 the team of Katie Sherrick Sherrick and Taylor won 6-1, 6-2, 6-2, while at third singles both of the Arrows doubles overall. and Hailey Taylor defeated 6-1 and Fulker and Kazmaier Brewer lost for the Arrows teams lost, as Moeller and Tippecanoe ran their ear- Reeder defeated Sophie Maria Pilati and Sara Yacoub cruised 6-1, 6-0. falling in a classic match 2-6, Pride lost 6-1, 6-1 and Beel/ ly season record to 4-0 with Schnell 6-1, 6-4 at first sin- 6-6, retired, and at second *The Trojans also defeat- 7-6, 11-9. Morris was defeated 6-1, 6-0. a 3-2 win over Northmont gles, while McDowell lost in doubles, Troy lost to Alter as ed Stebbins 5-0, only losing At first doubles, Moeller Northwestern Tennis- The last week. The first two sin- a three-set heartbreaker 6-1, Jackie Fulker and Emma Kaz- three sets all day. All three and Pride was victorious 6-4, Warriors defeated Kenton gles players suffered losses for 3-6, 7-5 and at third singles maier lost to Veronica Harker of the Trojans singles players 6-1, while at second doubles, Ridge 3-2 in a match last the Red Devils, as Kennedy Jones defeated Sidney Purks and Ashley Vosler 6-2, 7-5. won 6-0, 6-0. Beel and Morris won a three- week. At first singles, Addie Reeder lost at first singles to 7-6, 6-3. “Those were two evenly Tecumseh Tennis- Xenia set match 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Smith defeated Freshour 7-5, Marissa Anderson 6-4, 6-0, At first doubles, Coning matched teams that the win defeated Tecumseh last week *Tecumseh knocked off 5-7, 7-5 in a match that took while at second singles, Lau- and Stewart defeated Marie could have gone either way 4-1, as the lone win for the Urbana 5-0, as Mulkey won at over three hours to com- ren Kelsey defeated Tipp’s Rank and Izzy Sherk 6-4, 6-2, 3-2,” Troy coach mark Gold- Arrows came from first sin- first singles over Katie Asper plete. Kenton Ridge won the Sophia McDowell 6-4, 6-3. and the Tipp second doubles ner said. “An injury to one gled player Karli Mulkey, de- 6-0, 6-0, while Miller cruised final two singles matches, At third singles, Jordan Jones team of Wint and Kueterman of Alter’s 1st doubles players feating Ali Landis 6-2, 6-1. At at second singles 6-2, 6-1, and as Northwestern’s Destanee earned a win for Tipp 6-1, 6-1 lost in three sets 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. proved to be the difference in second singles, Aurora Miller the third singles player Brew- Wilson lost to Wallace 6-1, over Athaiah Peters. Troy Tennis- It was a the win for Troy.” lost to Savannah Puckett 6-4, er won an intense battle 6-7 6-4 and Dana Coyle lost at Both of the Tipp doubles tough non-league match last “Hannah also played one 6-2, and at third singles it (7-3), 6-4, 10-6. third singles 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 in teams won to give Tipp the week, as Troy battled Alter of the area’a top players while was Morgan Brewer falling to Moeller and Pride won at another three hour match. match. At first doubles, La- with the Trojans earning a Maggie and Ashley both Peyton McLain 6-1, 6-1. first doubles for the Arrows The Warriors doubles dia Coning and Alyssa Stew- 3-2 win. came through with key sin- The Tecumseh first dou- 7-5, 6-0, and at second dou- team of Erica Brandyberry art defeated Whitney White Hannah Essick lost at first gles wins.” bles team of Rachael Moeller bles it was Beel and Morris and Alexxis Barrett won 6-1, and Serenity Anderson 6-0, singles for Troy 6-3, 6-1 to *Troy came back with a and Danielle Pride lost 6-1, winning 6-2, 6-0. 6-1, while the second doubles 6-1, while at second doubles, Amanda Showalther, while 5-0 win over Fairborn. Essick 6-1 and Adyson Beel and Finally last week the Ar- team of Gianna Embry and Claire Wint and Anna Kuet- Maggie Hennessey and Ash- won at first singles 6-0, 6-2, Emilee Morris lost at second rows lost to Centerville (B) Bree Latting was victorious erman defeated Ayana Mc- ley Bruns won for troy, as while Hennessey shutout her doubles 6-1, 6-2. 4-1, as the lone victory for 6-0, 6-1. Cain and Ashton Slusher 6-2, Hennessey defeated Rachel opponent at second singles *The Arrows defeated Tecumseh came from Mulkey *Northwestern defeated 6-3. Hawley at second singles 7-5, 6-0, 6-0, and Bruns won 6-1, Bellefontaine 4-1, as Mulkey at first singles, defeating Lily Greenon 3-2 last week also. Tipp also defeated Fair- 6-2 with Bruns knocking off 6-2 at third singles. shutout Livi Robbins at first Pearson 6-1, 6-1. Coyle win at third singles born 5-0, then defeated Oak- Mary Steir 6-3, 6-1 at third Troy 5 Fairborn 0 singles 6-0, 6-0 to set the tone Miller lost 6-0, 6-0 at sec- for the Warriors, while both wood 3-2 in the OTCA Team singles. Both doubles teams com- early. At second singles, Mill- ond singles, Brewer fell short Warriors doubles teams were Tournament on Friday to At first doubles for Troy, bined for only three losses, as er defeated Madison Aldo 6-1, 6-1 at third singles, while victorious. Sports Notes: Eagles Football Fall Batting League Opens With Big Win Taking Registrations Troy Christian had to driving at the end of the two, and Tripp Schulte, Con- wait until the wee hours Sat- half when Cameron Strange nor Peters and Kevin Smith The Frosty Brown Fall days). Deadline: Sept 5th games each week. 7inning urday morning to earn their picked off a pass to stop the each added one. Grant Batting Leagues will begin • The Live Pitching games with American Le- season opening football vic- drive and send Troy Chris- Conklin dished out two as- taking registration for 2016. League [for players 15-19]. gion players serving as base tory on Friday night, as they tian into the half leading sists and Peters added one. You can choose from 3 Play 7 inning games using coaches to help instruct defeated Dayton Christian 13-6. The girls’ soccer team lost leagues. modified HS Rules and li- both runners and defensive 33-6 in a game marred with “That was a huge play for to Lehman 2-0 last week also • The Fall Batting censed umpires. 3 games players. Short instructional storms that suspended the us, we jumped in and made in a non-conference game. League {for players 13 to each weekend ( Sat.- Sun- tips given before each game. game at Harmon Field in that interception,” Jones TC Volleyball- The Ea- 19}: Compete in nine inning days) Deadline: Aug. 26th Deadline: Sept. 9th Miamisburg. said. gles won a pair of games last games utilizing pitching • The 9-12 Yr. Old Jr. Fall For more information, After the storms subsid- Calvert scored the only week, defeating Tri County machines. 3 to 4 games per Batting League: Games on call 339-4383 or visit www. ed, the Eagles put the finish- points in the third quarter North 25-9, 25-17, 25-19, week (Mondays thru Fri- Saturdays and Mondays. 2 FallBatting.com ing touches on the victory on a two-yard run to make and Franklin 25-11, 25-18, after midnight on Friday it 20-6 going to the fourth, 25-18. night. then came back with two Troy Boys Soccer- The Dayton Christian took more scoring runs in the Trojans shutout Bellefon- THE TRIBUNE IS YOUR the early 6-0 lead in an fourth from 20 and six yards. taine 3-0 last week, behind eventful evening that saw “He was a workhorse for two goals from Grant Hol- COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER! the Eagles have to deal with us, we put it on the offensive land and a score from Con- transportation issues before line to get it done and he car- nor Hubbell. They also de- E-mail your press releases, events and announcements taking control of the game ried us,” Jones said. We gave feated Northmont 3-2, as for the win. him the ball 37 times and Holland scored, along with to [email protected], or mail them to “They are an athletic never got tired. When the Henry Shaneyfelt and Bran- team, and their back is a very field is sloppy it is a benefit don Lewis. Troy Tribune, P.O. Box 281, New Carlisle OH 45344. smart physical player,” said for us.” Troy Girls Soccer- After a There is nocharge for this service. Ryan Jones, Troy Christian’s Jones finished with 207 tough 1-1 tie against Wayne, coach. “After that first drive, rushing yards for the Eagles. the Troy girls’ soccer team we bounced back when Ja- Troy Christian is back in shutout Fairborn 3-0. Cait- cob Calvert scored on a one action Friday night hosting lin Palivec scored against yard run.” Bradford at 7:30. Fairborn, while Ciena Mill- NO STRIP MINE Hayden Hartman also TC Boys Soccer- Troy er and Sydnie Short also scored in the first half on an Christian defeated Fairlawn scored. 18-yard run, and the Eagles last week 7-2, as Jon Slone Scoring the lone goal defense made it stand up go- scored twice with an assist, against Wayne was Katie ing into the half. while other scores came Minesinger, with the assist THE Dayton Christian was from Jared Trimbach with from Kenzie Evans.
Grants Training PIT Experiment Farm Road and Farrington Road Workshop Offered WRONG LOCATION • Will inhibit future proper and orderly development of Miami County FOREVER • Detrimental to future Commercial Development • Impedes future Industrial Employment at Edison State • Negative impact on Economic Welfare of the entire community The Edison Foundation’s will continue with grant re- is preferred by September 9 • Changes the general trend and character of future Building and Population Devel- Academy for Communi- search training provided to ensure a seat. For more opment FOREVER ty Leadership in partner- by Edison State’s Library, information or to register, WRONG USE ship with The Paul G. Duke which is a Funding Informa- contact Julie Slattery by call- • Heightens risk to Public Safety with traffi c congestion and Foundation is pleased to tion Network Partner of the ing 937-778-7805 or email- increased potential for Traffi c Accidents announce that the popular Foundation Center, whose ing jslattery@edisonohio. fall speaker series is mak- mission is to strengthen the edu
ANNOUNCING FALL SCHEDULE Exciting new design and construction THE classes are offered for all ages and skill levels. Visit the website for upcoming events, class descriptions, dates, fees and supply list. PIT M. Lynn Barnes Studio 405 Public Square, Suite 255 [email protected] Troy, OH 45373 (937) 558-8834 NO STRIP MINE PAGE 6 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2016 Miami-Shelby Enjoy Local Fare, Ostomy Support Craft Beer and Live Group to Meet The Miami-Shelby Osto- ference Room A. my Support Group will hold Programs provide infor- its monthly meeting Sept. mation and support to osto- Music at Taste of Troy 7 at 7 p.m. at Upper Valley mates and their families, and Medical Center, Troy. are beneficial to health care Troy Main Street will year for the collaboration “Taste of Troy is a fam- and drinks may be pur- The Ostomy Supportprofessionals as well. Cailtin once again fill scenic between events, as well ily-friendly event that chased at the Troy Main Group’s meetings are held Mikula from Hollister will be downtown Troy with, lo- as the extended hours for allows people to sample Street booth, which will the first Wednesday of each the speaker for the program. cal food, craft beer and the band and beer gar- the amazing variety of be located on the west month except January and For more information, lively music as Taste of den,” said Shelly Calvert, culinary fare our local side of the downtown July. The meeting will be in contact Robin Medrano at Troy returns on Septem- marketing and events co- restaurants offer,” added roundabout on Main St. the hospital lower level Con- 937-440-4706. ber 10 from 11 a.m. to 4 ordinator for Troy Main Calvert. “We have very Taste of Troy tickets’ cost p.m. The entertainment Street. “Our downtown talented chefs in Troy $1 each, and most sam- venue and beer garden shops will be open too. offering everything from ples range from 1 to 3 will have extended hours Troy is such a welcoming fine dining to trendy ca- tickets. Troy Rotary Hosts this year, staying open community, and Taste of sual appetizers.” The Downtown Troy until 8 p.m. while the Troy is a great way to see Admission to the Farmer’s Market will be band Funky G and the all there is to offer in our Taste of Troy is free open on Cherry St. from District Governor Groove Machine is set to downtown.” and open to the public 9-2 p.m. The 2016-17 theme for Deerfield club since 1998 and play from 4-8 p.m. “Tastes” will include thanks to the generosity For information about Rotary International is “Ro- multiple Paul Harris Fellow, Taste of Troy will co- a diverse array of menu of F & P America, Troy the Walk to End Alzhei- tary Serving Humanity.” This Kelly has been traveling to incide with other Troy items featuring up to CARSTAR, Gordon Or- mer’s, visit alz.org/walk, mantra includes growing all the clubs in District 6670. events going on all day, three different offerings thodontics, Wade & Su- to learn about Second Rotary membership, sharing When not working for Rota- including the Walk to from each participating san Westfall, Four Sons Story Secrets, visit sec- the Rotary story with others, ry, he owns his own personal End Alzheimer’s, the restaurant. Guests can Development, Erwin ondstorysecrets.com, and being mentors for future coaching firm. To learn more Downtown Troy Farmer’s expect Italian, Amer- Chrysler Dodge Jeep, and to find out more community leaders. These about Kelly and Rotary Dis- Market and Second Story ican, Mexican, Asian, Troy Community Radio about Taste of Troy, call were some of the thoughts trict 6670, please visit http:// shared by District Governor rotarydistrict6670.org/ Secrets. bistro-style, desserts and and the Troy Tribune. the Troy Main Street of- Mike Kelly when he joined our-district/our-governors. “We are excited this more. Tickets for food tastes fice at 937-339-5455. Troy Rotarians at their week- Troy Rotarians and the ly meeting on August 23rd. Troy Rotary Foundation Kelly encouraged Rotar- support several communi- ians to welcome new mem- ty projects annually. During bers and invite former mem- the 2015-16 Rotary year, over Locavore Dinner Coming Sept. bers back to the club all year $23,000 in scholarships and long. One way to share the community aid was distrib- By Nancy Bowman sold out quickly. area with Bakehouse Bread This year’s locavore also will Rotary story is through com- uted from the fund, includ- This year, 200 tickets will and Cookie Co., Greenfire serve as a fundraiser for the municating what Rotary does ing support for Dolly Parton’s Organizers of the second be sold at $95 for a couple or Bistro, Michael Anthony’s food council to help support to support local, national and Imagination Library pro- Locavore Dinner promise $50 individual. Snyder said, at the Inn, The Old Arcana, its new virtual market and international programs that gram, Rotary’s annual Shoe guests will get their fill of lo- adding ticket sales again ReU Mobile Juicery, Stillwa- future projects. serve humanity. Along with Project, academic and com- cal foods. have been good. ter Valley Catering and Sug- The council’s mission is outreach programs, Kelly munity service scholarships, This year’s locavore is “The dinner, I think, is ar Pie Bakery. “to develop, support and encouraged all Rotarians to and sponsorships to sum- scheduled for Sept. 7 at so popular because so many The chefs and growers promote local food farm- be a partner in the commu- mer camps at Brukner Na- Lostcreek Memory Barn on wonderful people are in- will be on hand to speak ers and producers, and to nity and serve as mentors to ture Center and WACO Air State Route 589 near Cass- volved,” she said. “The chefs about why they are partici- improve public health and future leaders through ac- Museum. The Troy Rotary town. are committed to using the pating, why the event is im- the economy by connecting tivities such as Interact, the Club is a member-involved, The dinner is an activity local ingredients and the portant to them and tell us citizens with healthy local annual Four-way Test Speech goal-oriented service club of the Miami County Local farmers are committed to more about their particular foods.” contest and the Rotary Youth focused on socio/economic Food Council, which works growing these items.” business,” Snyder said. Locavore Dinner tickets Exchange. He summarized issues that have an impact to education and advocate The restaurants/busi- “People get a taste from are available at the Thursday his presentation with a quote both locally and internation- for local foods and the local nesses providing the items every chef we have there. Piqua Community Farmers from author Lewis Carroll ally. Follow their activities economy, said Kelly Sny- for the dinner last year at the They get to try all items of- Market, Rosebud’s Ranch (1832-98). “One of the deep on Facebook at Troy Rotary der of Troy, a food council Staley Mill Farm in Bethel fered,” she said. “By the end, and Garden booth, Satur- secrets of life is that all that Club. To learn more about member. Township were mostly Troy they are walking away full.” day at the Troy Downtown is really worth the doing is Rotary and membership, The 2015 event was so based. This year, the partic- The local food council is Farmers Market or by call- what we do for others.” please visit www.troyohioro- well received the 100 tickets ipants come from a larger a not for profit organization. ing Snyder at 308-1753. A member of the Mason tary.org. Mayflower Hosts What To Do in Troy Owls and Howls Troy Main Street, Inc. evening, Labor Day, Sassafras Susan to dis- Art Reception September 2, is pleased to announce September 5 at 7:00 cover the birds, plants Join the Mayflower Arts progressed to more advanced 9:00 p.m. the return of its suc- PM. Treasure Island and trees across the Center on Wednesday, Au- techniques. To date the wom- Stillwater cessful summer mar- Park and band pavilion county, one park at a gust 31, 2016 from 5-7PM the en have made 50 quilts for Prairie Reserve ket for a sixth season are located at 301 N. time. These hikes are a Mayflower Arts Center—lo- the families of the men and The Miami County and excited to reveal Elm Street, in Troy. Park great opportunity to get cated at 9 West Main Street in women who died as a result Park District will hold an extended market dates entrance is on N. Coun- out in nature and learn historic downtown Troy—for of Vietnam, as well as the vets Owls & Howls Hike on and hours. The market ty Road 25 A, across together. Walks last the opening art reception of who graduated from THS in September 2 at 9 p.m. will run through Octo- from the Miami Coun- about two hours and are Troy Quilts: Stictched Stories, 1967. They are now working at Stillwater Prairie Re- ber 8th, 2016 on Sat- ty Fairgrounds in Troy, not strenuous or fast- Stitched Lives. The exhib- to register their quilts with the serve, 9750 St. Rt. 185 urday mornings from 9 Ohio. Audience mem- paced. Due to weather, it, which features memorial Quilts of Valor organization in Covington. Join park AM to 1 PM. bers are encouraged to trails may be wet. Wear quilts handmade by the Troy which records the quilt maker district naturalist Ac- The market features bring blankets or lawn appropriate shoes. High School ’67 Quilters for and the recipient, thus creat- cipiter Amalee as we try fresh local produce, chairs for seating on the Register for the pro- veterans who have proudly ing a page in history stitched to call two species rare- bread, artisan chees- concrete terraces along gram by going to the served in the US Military, will with the stories of love and ly seen by humans, an es, maple syrup, honey, the Miami River. The site program calendar at be on display in the Lobby compassion, celebrating the owl and coyote. Learn baked goods, locally is handicapped accessi- MiamiCountyParks. Gallery August 31 – October memories for all those in- about these mysterious raised meat, artists’ ble. In case of rain, the com, e-mailing reg- 1, 2016. Admission to the volved. creatures as while on booths, live music, oth- concert will be moved ister@miamicoun- exhibit is free and open to Downtown Quilt Events and a leisurely hike by the er entertainment, and to Troy Christian High typarks.com or calling the public. Gallery hours are Free Movie light of the full moon. much more. The loca- School, 700 S. Dor- (937) 335-6273, Ext. Wed-Thurs, 10am-2pm; Fri- The exhibit is part of a Register for the pro- tion on S. Cherry St, set. For more informa- 109. Sat, 10am-6pm. month-long series of events in gram by going to the just off W. Main Street, tion, phone: 937-335- Locavore Dinner The ’67 Quilters downtown Troy this Septem- program calendar at is convenient for shop- 1178 September 7, A little over one year ago, ber, sponsored by in the Patch MiamiCountyParks. pers with adjacent park- Adult Exploration Hike 5:30 – 9:00 p.m. Troy High School graduate of designs, a local downtown com, e-mailing reg- ing. September 6, Lostcreek Memory the class of ‘67, Jane Thomp- merchant featuring hand, ister@miamicoun- For more information 9:00 – 11:00 a.m. Barn son Webb, orchestrated a over-dyed wools including typarks.com or calling on the market visit www. Greenville Falls State Come join us for a mini class reunion of some of threads for your wool proj- (937) 335-6273, Ext. TroyMainStreet.org or Scenic River Area FARM TO TABLE local the women in her class at K’s ects, plus locally hand crafted 109. call 937-339-5455. The Miami County harvest dinner prepared diner in downtown Troy. Jane gifts. September events in- Downtown Troy Troy Civic Park District will have by the area’s fine din- was a new quilter, but had a clude a self-guided quilt walk Farmers Market Band Concert an Adult Exploration ing chefs. Meet grow- drive to do something to me- highlighting additional quilts September 3, September 5, Hike on September ers, producers, chefs, morialize her brother who on display at local merchants, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6 at 9 a.m. The Miami & friends! The entire died as a result of chemical as well as a free screening of S. Cherry St. Treasure Island Park County Park District will menu will be locally poisoning from the Vietnam the movie “How to Make an Fresh vegetables, The Troy Civic hold an Adult Explora- sourced, mostly from War. The girls who gathered American Quilt” on Septem- homemade treats, and Band, directed by Bill tion Hike on Septem- within Miami County. on August 5, 2015 had no ber 17 at 7:30pm at the May- warm, sunny Satur- & Kathy McIntosh, will ber 6 from 9 to 11 a.m. The area’s top chefs idea that they were about to flower Arts Center. Before the day mornings are right present a free outdoor at Greenville Falls State will be taking these be drafted. Indeed they were movie, Mayor Michael Beam- around the corner as we concert entitled “Land Scenic River Area, 9140 fresh ingredients and and went willingly to serve. ish will recognize Phyllis Mei- draw closer to the start and Sea” at the new Covington-Gettysburg turning them into a They started out in quilt boot of the 2016 Downtown Treasure Island Park in Road in Covington. Join camp learning the basics and k ART continued on Page 9 Troy Farmers Market. Troy, Ohio on Monday park district naturalist k TROY continued on Page 7
(Formerly Clark’s Sheet Metal)
New Carlisle 845.3823 Fairborn 878.5100 Tipp City 667.3310 St. Paris 857.0119 Now Offering No Overtime... Ohio Lic #27182 Anytime! TROY TRIBUNE - PAGE 7
L to R: Vickie Kirk, Paul Heintz, Ruth Barney, Steve Whiteman, Elisha Hicks; Not pictured: Terry Calvert. L to R: Peggy Montgomery, Caryn Scott, Herbert Head, Stephen Dale Marlowe. Edison State Faculty Members Promoted Edison State Community “I congratulate these fac- • Peggy Montgomery, BS, • Paul Heintz, PhD, Psy- complete two full academic three full academic years College recently announced ulty and hope that they will Nursing chology and Sociology years since their last promo- since their last promotion. that ten full-time faculty take share their expertise Promotions to associate • Steve Whiteman, MA, tion. The rank of full professor members have been promot- and experience particularly professor Computer Application The rank of associate requires that the individual ed in academic rank. with our newer faculty to • Terry Calvert, MS, Technology professor requires that the possesses at least 18 semester “I am grateful for these maintain the high levels of Mathematics The rank of assistant individual holds a master’s hours beyond the master’s in faculty who have selected instructional quality that is • Herbert Head, MS, Bi- professor requires that the degree in the discipline the discipline for which they Edison State as their career the hallmark of an Edison ology individual holds a master’s for which they are hired, are hired, is a master teach- institution,” said Edison State education,” added Dr. • Elisha Hicks, MS, Early degree in the discipline demonstrates and can ex- er, provides support to stu- State President Dr. Doreen Larson. Childhood Education for which they are hired, plain characteristics of ef- dents outside the classroom, Larson. “It takes consider- Faculty receiving promo- • Stephen Marlowe, JD; demonstrates characteristics fective teaching, provides provides curricular leader- able commitment and con- tions, effective during the MFA, English of effective teaching, pro- support to students outside ship, continues professional sistently outstanding work 2016-2017 academic year, • Caryn Scott, MA, Social vides support to students of the classroom, demon- growth, provides leadership to progress at each level of are listed below. Services outside the classroom, ini- strates the ability to provide to the college, becomes rec- faculty status. The portfolio Promotion to assistant Promotions to full pro- tiative in curriculum de- curriculum leadership, con- ognized by external peers. submissions of these faculty professor fessor velopment, professional tinues professional growth, They must complete five full reflect that commitment and • Vickie Kirk, MBA, Al- • Ruth Barney, MBA, growth, and participates in and provides service to the academic years since their work ethic.” lied Health Marketing college activities. They must college. They must complete last promotion. h TROY continued from Page 6 h AWARD continued from Page 1 dining experience for AM to 4:00 PM in the Taylor, a Troy High school riage. Because there were them remember,” she said. “The recipients of this our guests. You will not Public Square in down- student. no teaching jobs available, “If we just memorize some- award are integral to en- have to choose among town Troy. The event “I couldn’t believe it,” Dankworth went to a tem- thing our brains forget it. If suring our students are the dishes, you will be includes sample food Dankworth said. “I clicked porary service. She landed a we really learn a system as to equipped with critical served a small portion from local restaurants, on the email and said. ‘Oh job as an executive assistant why it works, I think it sticks thinking and problem-solv- of each and every dish. a Farmers Market, beer my gosh!’ She (Taylor) saw at Hobart Corp. before mov- with them longer. They are ing skills that are vital to our We assure you, you will and wine tastings, and the email and started jump- ing to Standard Register, also discovering, something Nation’s success,” President not go away hungry! live music. Tickets for ing up and down.” as an executive assistant. clicks and it helps them re- Obama said. “As the Unit- The restaurants / ca- food and drink tastes A Troy High School She returned to teach- member.” ed States continues to lead terer’s for this year’s can be purchased at the graduate, Dankworth stud- ing following recertification Dankworth said she is the way in the innovation event include Bake- Taste of Troy. For addi- ied education at The Ohio teaching at the Tipp City “absolutely glad” she be- that is shaping our future, house Bread and Cookie tional information, con- State University, where she and Northmont schools be- came a teacher. “I have had these excellent teachers are Co., Greenfire Bistro, Mi- tact Troy Main Street at received her bachelor’s de- fore joining the Troy schools a lot of other jobs and this is preparing students from all chael Anthony’s At the 937.339.5455 or visit gree in 1990 followed by a at Hook in 2010. the only one that doesn’t feel corners of the country with Inn, Mulligan’s Pub, The www.troymainstreet.org. master’s degree in education Dankworth said she like a job. I still have to get the science, technology, en- Old Arcana, ReU Mobile Monarch Celebration and principalship earlier doesn’t use textbooks in the myself going some days, but gineering, and mathematics Juicery, Stillwater Valley September 10, this year from Wright State classroom. She believes in I don’t feel like I am going to skills that help keep us on Catering and Sugar Pie 1:00 – 4:00 p.m. University. collaboration and a lot of work. I just feel like I am go- the cutting-edge.” Bakery. Brukner Nature Center In between Dankworth hands on lessons. ing to school,” she said with Dankworth is the daugh- This event is hosted Join us for our Annu- taught one year in the “I approach education a smile. ter of Marlene and the late by the Miami County Lo- al Monarch Celebration Southwestern and Upper from a different perspective. The White House an- Ron Short of Troy. The cal Foods Council. Pro- on Saturday, September Arlington schools before she I always try to explain why nounced the award recip- Dankworths have three chil- ceeds for the event will 10, from 1:00-4:00pm. and husband, Jon, moved something works, not how ients with comment from dren, Taylor, 15; Olivia, 19; go to the council to fund Hands-on family activi- back to Troy following mar- it works. I think that helps President Obama. and Jonathan, 22. our current and future ties! Come learn about endeavors such as the this amazing insect! Miami County Locally Milkweed will be avail- h MARKET continued from Page 1 Grown Virtual Market. able for sale, crafts, and line ordering 8 p.m. Tues- specialist at a living history The Miami County Local vendors will be there. day through 8 p.m. Sunday site and said she has been Foods Council is a Not Admission is $2.50/ with pick-ups available the researching 19th century Do you like for Profit Organization. person or $10/family following Tuesday from 5-7 baking, methods and tools OUR MISSION: The for Non-members. BNC p.m. at the First Place on for more than a dozen Miami County Local members Free! Franklin Street in Troy. years. Food Council works to Second Story Secrets Ruff explained the mar- Spencer said History develop, support, and September 10, ket currently has 15 ven- in the Baking was invited the Tribune? promote local food farm- 4:00 – 8:00 p.m. dors and a waiting list of by Ruff to join the virtual ers and producers, and 11 W. Main St. others once a retail food li- market. She participates in to improve public health What is Second Story cense is obtained and mon- the Troy Night Market, an Be sure to tell our and the economy by Secrets? It is a limited ey secured for a commer- indoor farmers market in connecting citizens with chance for you to take a cial refrigerator and freezer Troy during fall/winter, and advertisers. They’re the healthy local foods. peek at what is upstairs to sell the products on this occasionally places a farm Tickets: $95 / couple in downtown Troy on market. stand in her driveway. ones who make it possible. or $50 / individual – only September 10, 2016 from “A major focus for me is “The sales took off 200 tickets available. 4-8pm. The tour will fea- to ensure a balance of prod- faster than anticipated Tickets can be picked ture 10-12 second floors uct and the success of each and comments about my up at the Piqua Com- around the square of Business Directory selling vendor,” Ruff said. baked goods have been munity Farmer’s Market Troy. We will begin at Ruff said market goals overwhelmingly positive,” Attorneys Beauty Salons on Thursdays from 3:30 the Mayflower with food include having a balanced Spencer said of the virtual – 6:30 @ the Rosebud’s and wine at that loca- product offering whilemarket. “The MCLG web- Ranch and Garden booth tion. At each of our tour ensuring vendors feel ap- site is easy to use, for ven- Randal (or call Amber Lange @ stops volunteers will be preciated for their unique dor and customer alike. 937-214-1801) or at the on hand to showcase the products. The hope is to The market manager is ab- A. Harvey Downtown Troy Farm- second and sometimes encourage a feeling of com- solutely wonderful to work Attorney At Law Penny’s er’s market on Satur- third floors. munity among vendors with. Pickup and deliveries days from 9 -1 at the The tour will begin 9 W. Water St. versus competition, she are easy at First Place.” Salon market information tent at the Mayflower (11 A Full Service Salon said. Another vendor is Kar- 335-3666 (or call Kelly Snyder 937- W. Main St.) where you “The emphasis with our en Purke of Troy, owner of Having trouble with a 308-1753). will exchange your tick- Penny Lacey market is on local food, McGuffey Herb & Spice Co. bankruptcy? This is a rain or shine et for a map of various owner•stylist specifically,” she said. “We Purke said the virtual event. We will be dining locations open for the [email protected] (937)215-8342 want to offer a wide variety market allows her to intro- 8 Smith St. | Troy, OH 45373 inside the gorgeous, rus- tour. The tour can be of local goods to custom- duce her products – mixes Serving Troy since 1986 tic barn with all doors visited casually in any ers, but my definition of a and tea blend – to custom- wide open to allow for an order. Have your pass- true farmer’s market is that ers not familiar with them Pet Grooming amazing view. port stamped at every Barber Shops the focus is just that… the as well as provide another Cruz-In for Veterans location and throw it into food local farmers are able opportunity to buy local September 10, a drawing for some door to provide, minimizing the foods. She also participates Wagmore 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. prizes. Cheryl’s travel time for your food, in the Troy Night Market. 2618 Lefevre Rd. All proceeds from tick- maximizing its freshness “When I sell at the Sat- Barber Shop Veterans Benefit Car ets go to Troy Communi- Pet Salon and healthiness and retain- urday morning Farmer’s Show ty Works, a non-profit or- 908 Amelia Ave. Professional Cuts with ing your food dollars in a Market in Troy, I always try Cars, Trucks, Bikes ganization that strives to Tue-Fri 8-7 a Personal Touch strong local economy.” to buy from my fellow ven- and Military Vehicles. enhances the long term Sat 8-8 Susan Kinser, Among the vendors is dors but many times the Dash plaques to the well-being and livability Closed Sun, Mon Professional Groomer Deb Spencer of History in market is so busy it is hard first 10 entries. of the City of Troy by a the Baking located in Beth- for me to break away and Serving You for over 235 S. Market St. Registration is $10.00 collaborative approach el Township. purchase what I need,” she or $6.00 for Veterans. to sustainable communi- 50 years 335-9247 The business offerssaid. “The virtual market 50/50 Drawings, Door ty development. Call or Text baked goods, primarily is a convenient way for me 335-6171 Prizes & Entertainment. breads but also pizza crusts, to buy my local foods and Taste of Troy To promote your non- cookies, pretzels, cakes, pick up my order on Tues- September 10, profit club or organiza- Advertise your business in the Tribune specialty and seasonal days.” 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. tion’s events, email the items. The goods use rec- For more information Business Directory. Your business will be Downtown Troy information to editor@ ipes, methods and tools of on the Miami County Lo- Troy Main Street, Inc. troytrib.com. You can exposed to over 5000 readers each and the 19th century. cally Grown market, email presents the 2016 Taste also mail it to Troy Tri- every week. Spencer has been selling or call Ruff at miamicounty. of Troy on Saturday, Sep- bune, P.O. Box 281, New breads the past four years. [email protected] For more information, call 669-2040 or tember 10 from 11:00 Carlisle OH 45344 She works as an education or 937-903-5249. email [email protected] PAGE 8 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2016 PAGE 8 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2016 Making Sense of Columns & Opinion Health garden is the Clark County Tip of Agriculture Extension and Insurance Gardening Commentary Master Gardeners plant- Provided by At Home ings in Snyder Park on the Michael Dugan, the Week From MVG west end of Springfield Benefits Analysis Corp. by Connie Moore just off Rt. 40. The Mas- BY SGT. JJ MAURO ter Gardener Volunteers TIPP CITY POLICE RETIRED FALL work diligentlycroaks ofso frogs.you can What is the Frog Walk-Miami see how the plants that are Besides trillium, spring beauties PLANTINGS available today perform in CountyStatute of this area.dotted Take advantage the forest of floor. TrueGreen leaves Cost Gardening This this valuablewere andbeginning beautiful to open on haw- It’s April. Time for a frog walk. Limitations resource…..andthorn, Americanit is FREE. elm ofand horn-Health OftenIf you’re people, not sure especial about- what Fallthat Season Bring your own snack and beam trees. Green, green moss Pet of the lyis, inmates here’s ain clue. the Medway County has aIt cor- is just around the cor- cold drink and enjoy a cou- Care? Jail will ask me the statute ner! Yes, it will soon be the ple of hours.grew up between the boardwalk ner where the nightly din of hun- If two people had the of limitations for different Fall season and that means Yourboards vegetable and garden, around trees.same Evenmedical the condition crimes.dreds ofHere frogs we andwill peeperslearn can be Week we are all getting back to namely occasionalyour tomatoes butterfly and wasand toreceived be seen. the same whatheard Ohio, as one as sitsit pertainsat the traffic the light routine for one of the planting takes place. aling and testing that new peppers are on the down- treatment at the same hos- By the Humane Society Serving solely to crimes charged un- The point of a sanctuary is to at Lower Valley Pike and Gerlaughbest seasons of the year Remember, if you need plants are subjected to so side but they will be pro- pital shouldn’t they pay the Clark County der the Ohio Revised Code. and then comeParks the and winter look tounder establish programs/ a new lawn cialor wildflowers,the public can be the confident great whiteducing providefor the next a place6 weeks for localsame birds amount? and Unfortu- Road. All fifty States have differ- months. Butevents. don’t Aforget calendar renovate will your come existing up. turf,trillium, that werethe new at theirselections best. Momor so. Theywildlife would to livebenefit in safety.nately, Forthey hu- don’t. Are you looking for the perfect ing Astatutes frog walkand the is muchFederal morethat than this is absolutely the fall is the best time of the being offered by the plant from a light application of Find the Frog Walk, click on and had an affinity for wildflowers mans it can be a place ofRecently retreat andI met with a garden gal? Meet Rosey the 65 lb Governmentsounds carried naturally on has nightly best airtime of the year for year to do that. Planting breeders will perform well a granular fertilizer like 14- couple who lives in Tipp its own code. register. Take note of instructions and wrote below her photograph calmness. Sitting on one of the nu- Lab mix. She may have a little pit- though. Our neighbor, plantingMiami in your landscape. grass seed from the end of in our gardens here in the 14-14, or something simi- City. The husband, who I Ohio Criminal Practice I’m sure youfor havetime, heard parking, August appropriate to the end of Sepof- them,Miami “White Valley. trillium Meadow in abun-lar due merousto the recent benches rains. providedwill call John,along was 66 years ty in her, but gal is just too sweet andCounty Procedure Park Districtis case law holds its an- the slogan….”Fallshoes and Is flashlight.For tember To isspeak nature’s with perfect dance, View, in allright my here life, inhave west not- seenIt would the have boardwalk been best bringsif old that and feelingthe Wife, Jane, was for words. She would prefer to be dealingnual Frog with Walk crimes on charged April 15 atPlanting”. Garb- Did you know timing here in the Miami ern Clark County, has a you could have put this on a person, call the Admin/Office at such profusion.” of calm into focus. It63. is aJohn world had ofMedicare and an only dog. underry Big the Woods Ohio Sanctuary, Revised souththat when of you accomplish Valley. test garden in full view for your plants in mid July but Jane had insurance from Code of Ordinances. Crim- planting in937-335-6273. the Fall, that At a plant symposium aThat the community,was back rightin 1999. along Seven-it isn’t toomeditating late so you and can hope and sounds Planning to attend the Tail-a- Fletcher. At 8:30 pm, registered her job. About a year ago inal Practice and Procedure the roots of the If you’renew plants not a nightspeaker person, told the by audience all teen yearsRt. 235. later Stop the and wildflowers take a ‘squeeze are of out’ a real the last life of that this is worldsthey both beyond had knee replace- bration on May 21 at Snyder Park isparticipants what lawyers refer will to join when a park dis- become so meanswell established visit the thatsanctuary trees and during shrubs thatstill amazinglook at the plantsand are in the the All earth’s year’s produce.anything outside thement sanctuary’s surgery at Miami Val- to help the Humane Society raise lookingtrict naturalist to prosecute and or dehead- intothat thean trees and shrubs are planted in the Fall are American Selections Dis- Enjoy the rest of the gar- ley Hospital. The surgeries fend in a Criminal Case. the day when you can see and hear reminders of Mom and her love of acres. funds for the spay and neuter evening full of croaks, ribbets,grow better and will not be way ahead of those plant- play Garden and the rest of dening season. were performed about 8 Each practice/procedure is as sensitiveall to theweather earth ex -hased to at offer any otherin a placetime of theall livingthe landscape, things. Whenso you Dougcan and32 years Miami of growing County here hasmonths fourteen apart. re- However, clinic, Rosey can be your date. cheeps, peeps and otherwise frog- based on case law from pre- tremes nextwhere year? birdsGrowth and year. wildlife We arealso abun- were toldI visited see how the well sanctuary these variet this- past servesin the Miami listed Valley where Jane’sone canknee find replacement Rosey has been provided with viousgy sounds. cases. As sundown theslowly following spring is about many new plant in- ies perform here where we Meadow View Growers dant. Staying on the boardwalk is a week, life was in high gear. As that calmness, thatcosted hope andabout all $68,000 and all of her shots, has been spayed seepsEveryone into hasthe heardwoods, on flashlights much better when Fall troductions and all the tri- live. Another test or trial www.meadowview.com John’s was about $35,000. television or in the movies must. Go slow. Breathe in a differ- chickadees, nuthatches, song spar- those frogs and spring peepers and microchipped. Her adop- will pick up tiny eyes and a few They both had insurance that “There is no statute of ent kind of air. Listen to a differ- rows, and all sorts of woodpeck- making it known thatso it’sthey time didn’t to pay the bill tion fee is just $70 which includes limitationssplashes as(SOL) amphibious for Mur- residents ent kind of voice. Take your time, ers movedcreator about,who purposed overhead im- a pairprickly seedsbe out the andfinches about. have Thisthemselves land is atbut its they were her license as you know, all of der.”take noteActually of their there human is no visitors. mense variety for us. left and know that next year benches are there for a reason. of red tail hawks drifted in circles best. shocked when they looked our featured adoptable pets are SOL For for detailsAggravated and Murder registration go Listening to a song bird there will be bright colors at the Explanation of Ben- or Murder. For the remain- The first time my mother and I on swirling, warm, soft air cur- ready to go home when you visit to the website for Miami County that happens to be sitting along the fence again. Sitting efits. der of the major crimes, Atvisited Home the sanctuary, Ohio’s offi- rents. within From an all arm’s directions length puts came quietly the cutting the bloom So, why did they pay dif- our shelter at 5201 Urbana Road. conspiracy to commit, at- By Connie Moore tertwined, they put down sta- a whole new soundtrack on heads, butterflies are obliv- ferent amounts? Open Monday - Saturday 12 - 5. tempting to commit and bilizing runners as they creep brainwaves that are used to ious to our presence. They Like any industry, health complicity the SOL is twenty Learn more about the 5K Fun outward and away over the hearing television, cell phones even land on our clothes, care providers charge con- (20) years. and traffic. It is an eye-to-eye our hands and yes, they have sumers the most they are Run / Walk to be held on May 21 Last Day of garden. As the sun rises and The crimes with a 20 year sheds better light on things, experience that happens only a light touch, a tickly little willing to pay for a service- for dogs and humans too. The SOLGardening are Voluntary Man- Commentary insects can be seen traveling when one slows down to a touch that brings a smile. supply and demand. But grass route also features a one slaughter, Involuntary Man- Summer in and out of flower blooms. stop and blends in with a gar- As the day grows towards health care consumers usu- slaughter,from MVG Kidnapping, Rape, mile option. Visit The Humane By noon it will be anoth- It’s still too wet with dew but den. noon, more summer than au- ally don’t pay the bill. Usu- Sexual Battery, Corruption er late summer day. But for Bumble bees working in tumn is apparent. Tomatoes ally an insurance company Society Serving Clark Coun- lar hole when wein area few planting*. more hours To butter to- risk the plant settling after it is rounding soil and keep the back fill ofPlanting a Minor, Gross Sexualbasics Im- now, at six in the morning, flies will join them. bean blossoms are too busy show up red and butternut or government program ty on Facebook or register on position, Compelling Pros- the day hangsdo on this an invisible the plant shouldIn contemplation be plant- of theplanted. to notice that the slight sway- squash fromshow becomingup a creamy compacted. like Medicare Espo- or Medicaid Eventbrite by searching Tailabra- titution,There Aggravated will be Arson,many treeshinge, and swinging ed inever an so areagently where garden’s the life, soil we is find well a num -Onceing ofthe the holeplant isis not prepared from a lightit is tan.ma’s Silver-spotted Bio Tone® skip starter- pay plus the shouldbills. Medical pro- Aggravated Robbery, Rob- tion. Just $25 includes a t-shirt shrubs planted this spring byback home and forthdrained. between Yousum- canber test of benefits the drainage come to mind.time breeze to double but from check a hand reach for- prop-pers inundatebe incorporated the yard as they with viders the back set the fill. prices based bery, Aggravated Burglary, mer and autumn. A cool mist Not just the usual healthful ing and gently stroking their cover deep purple and white on what they can get from and access to vendors, activities Burglary,owners Aggravatedto improve Riot, the appear-clings alongby a diggingdistant treea small produce, hole 8” needed deep exercise and eror depthsoft blackby placingbodies. Soft, the too, plant is butterfly in Use bush any spikes. extra Clema soil- to makean insurance a saucer company or and more. Demonstrations and Feloniousance of their Assault pr on operty a peace and forcanopy. their A wrenfilling calls it as with if he waterthe refreshingto see how air fastand sunthe- hole.the velvet The feel top of greenof the carrot plant tisroot has setaround seed, those the swirling planting thehole government. to retain Private officer, Aggravated Assault kids activities begin at 11 am. personal enjoyment. It is pleasur-just arrived forit isthe absorbed spring. Yet, intoshine. the No,ground. there wereThis other ball shouldleaves in beearly about spring. an inch abovegalaxy-shaped water heads when left watering from insurance the plant companies in usu- on a peace officer, Assault Goldfinches have shred- the petals of mid-summer. ally pay more than double a able but also time consumingcrows tocall aswater if they should are get- be thingsabsorbed happening within around a theus edge of the hole. Remove any the future. on a peace officer, firefight- ting ready to leave for south- and to us this summer. Sitting ded zinnia tops to feed on A breeze starts up. It is government program. er,go paramedic to your favorite while in nursery the ernor gar-winter grounds.couple of hours downand nextcertainly to the plot, not getting pot fromseeds. theSome plant. of those Remove seeds bur-refreshing, Nowwith just that a hint the of plant isI wish“planted” I could answer my performanceden center toof maketheir duties your selections,Melons andlonger squash than grow 12 hours.an eye-full If this of growingdoesn’t plants lap fromdropped around and are the now top grow of the- rootautumn. it There is time is the toinvisible water adequatelyown question, so “what is the and the former crime of Fe- of the take the plants home and thenlarge underget theiroccur own there canopy could that twist be aand problem turn, climb andball onceing as itif isit inis earlythe hole.summer. [Be sure the root ball and all truethe backfillcost of health is care” but lonious Sexual Penetration of small and large leaves. In- crawl, gives one a sense of a Soon we’ll gather what brown, k HOME continued on Page 9 it depends on what type of Tipp whichthem was planted. repealed Then in 1996. consider the having plants grow well or even that the root ball of any container completely hydrated. Water slowly insurance you have. You Shouldcost of the the crime plants, have soil oc amendments- survive in this area. Next, when plant is well watered before plant- until the hole is totallycan filledalways with look online or curredand the prior time to thata law will being be spent wa- digging the hole,essary. be sureThere it is 18”something ing.] hereOnce if heyou did have not create. all the We “hole” alone” andwater. think The that gettingnext time contact it will thebe medicalnec- provid- repealed, it is still charge- Week tering and taking care of any new wider, 9” on eachelse side that isof often the rootoverlooked. itemscouldn’t double live checked if God did it isnot time “things” to essary is all that to matters water inwill beer determinedbefore you get a medical able. From the Having a good job, a nice provide. We would die for- this world. procedure. You might also additions.Continuing All on, this all is feloflushed- if some ball to the edge of the hole. That’s combine one third of the best soil by the weather but normally at BY SGT. JJ MAURO home, etc. does not solve all ever if God did not save you. It is important that they be surprised at the price is niesvery unspecified basic planting above techniques have Pulpit are right, the hole needsyour problems. to be much Jesus onceremoved That from is the why hole we withhave a formnot only least prepare once for a aweek suc- for differencethe next cou- between medi- a six (6) SOL. Misdemean- TIPP CITY POLICE RETIRED not followed when we are actu- wider than the rootsaid, “Manmass, does and not the live oron organicChristian matter preschool. like CanadianIm- cessful lifeple here of months. on earth, but cal facilities like Kettering ors have a two (2) year SOL By Pastor Frey bread alone.” If having the portant things are learned to learn to know their God Medical Center and Miami ally planting trees and shrubs or hole should never “fit” the root sphagnum peat moss, your own Your gardening team, Meadow View and Minor Misdemeanors “things” of life is not enough, there, not only all the regular and his Word on whom their Valley Hospital. Police Burnout haveproperly six (months)maintaining to bethem for theWhy ball like a a glove. whatNever does dig man the live hole by? Jesuscompost, subjects Sweet but also Peet® the Word or Grow- very existenceGrowers depends. *for moreGod plantingIf info you go have to: questions or prosecuted.months that The follow.commence This- invest- deeper than the rootsays, ball,“On everythat’s word the thater’s Choiceof God. pineThey fines. may not Any learn of thesecannot only http://meadowview.com/wp-content/ make them suc- need my help please reach A law enforcement officer (LEO) ment of prosecution begins Christian School ment can be secured and protected good news. We shouldcomes from not thedig mouththe materialsof to make will more improve money your than soilcessful so hereuploads/2012/08/PlantingGuide_Guaran- on earth but can out to my office. of about 15 years’ experience flat on when the following first School has started again. God.” We don’t depend pri- others do, they may not have give them his peace and a life Michael Dugan is a occur.by following the basics of planting. hole deeper or loosen the soil under the roots of the new plant will be tee2016.pdf out asked me how I keep a good at- Why do we have schools? marily on food etc. for life, a better job, they may not that will never end. representative of Benefits •We An should indictment prepare is re a- $100We dol-have themthe plantto prepare because we wedepend do onnot God. want able tolearn spread how to easily be more into pop the- sur-That is why we have a Analysis Corporation, an titude after being in police work so turned or information filed children for life, so they can Who gave you your life? ular, but they learn to know Christian preschool. As Je- independent health in- long. He/she was asking if I ever ex- • A lawful arrest without learn the things they need to Who supplies you with ev- God. They learn to know his sus said, “Man does not live surance agency in Troy perienced a period of burnout in my a warrant is made know in order that someday erything you need? You will, worship him, and de- on bread alone, but on every Ohio. Michael Dugan is a • A warrant, summons, career. Most importantly I did not do, I stood by as back up. A merethey traf- mayney have fees. a good We alljob felt cannotwe had cause done seed noth- to germilations.- pend Window on him tints, and aboveloud mufflersall word thatjust comesto hear from their the groans. licensed health insurance citation or other process is and provide for themselves nate, or create air to breathe to obtain eternal life through mouth of God.” broker with an MBA in slough it off with a shrug and unin- ficissued violation turned into an arrestand for their ingfamilies. wrong We so want we went or toplants trial andto grow. won. Whoalong is withhis Son, people Jesus Christ. running red lights(Pastor Now Marc I am Frey not is sayingthe myHealth Italian Care tem- Management. terested attitude. I know this is a disorderlyShould conductyou wish and to readthen resistingthem to havePrior not to only the trialthe though,going to I decidedeveloped what isbecame go- my As focusthey go of through attention. life, I pastorstill atper Peace does of Our not Savior rise to theBenefits surface Analysis still Corpora- very serious question for a LEO and arrest.further on Statute of Lim- necessitiesa ofserious life but burnout. also ing I made to happen no traffic to you whenwrote thechildren usual will speeding be tempted cites and Lutheran so to thisChurch day. and I can Pre be- verytion mean can whenbe reached I at 937- itation, refer to paragraph some of the luxuries. But we can lead to depression, drinking, and The large subject had been a free- stops, made no arrestsyou leave and this became life? It is God.on, but not told to myself know God anytime or trust I witnessed in school have(WELS) to. MyNew attitude Carl- is now335-5751 to enjoy or life, mdugan@bac - 16.501 of Ohio Criminal need to remember that those God is the Maker, Provider him. They will be tempted isle, OH www.peaceofour- broker.com or visit www. bad attitudes. domPractice fighter and Procedures. in his homelandare and not thevery only surly. things It nec did- helpand Judge.a little We to would talk nota certainbe to violation,think only I wouldabout “breadmake a traf-savior.net)enjoy work and work myBenefitsAnalysis.com. way through Rather than to tell my compatriot vowed no government would ever rule with a lawyer who was a part time po- fic stop. any burnout periods. what he should do, I told him what over him again. This man was a car- lice officer and he told me a jury would I also began working really hard in When you sit and stew on what irri- I did. The very first burnout I expe- diovascular surgeon. After an internal see the truth and findThrivent in our favor. Financial But both sug- elementaryfrom the Social school Security zones. Ad Parents- will increasetates you,by a settime percent goes- veryyou slowlyplanned and early enough, rienced came in my second year investigation by both police depart- that was his opinion.gests Whenyou consider the trial these andfour grandparentsministration, whofinancial allowed rep- theirage, eventuallynothing isputting solved. your When you youwill likelyapply have adjusted Financial Focus tips before applying for So- resentatives may be able to monthly benefit above 100 your finances so that you are as a police and came about by be- ments, all officers involved in the ar- finished, I was elated that the system children to run across the street with- yourself to certain tasks, other op- Provided by Matt Buehrer, Thrivent Financial cial Security. create scenarios to give you percent. Delaying can also prepared. Again, talking to a ing sued in Civil Court. To find out rest were cleared of any wrong doing. worked. I learned a lot1. aboutDon’t assumehow the it won’tout using an ideathe crosswalkof how the were age stopped.you multiply portunities the benefits will after arise. it Arepresentative loud muffler can help you that there are people out there who Witnesses Fouron the scene Tips testified to that Help courts work. Slowlybe there.my attitude Social Securityre- Some is parentsbegin receivingwould drive distribu slowly- downis adjusted stop mayfor cost-of-living turn into a warrantplan the arrest. best option for the would want a police officer fired and the police used great restraint and turned to normal projectedand I was to backlast at ar- least theun- streettions then can suddenlyaffect the stop monthly and mo-and canListening potentially to a child’sreduce joke interim may result time inbefore Social Maximize Social Security til 2033, so the first mistake amounts you will receive. For the number of years benefits Security paychecks. to give them thousands of dollars for should have made a physical arrest resting people. is writing it off as a resourcetion their example, child toif runyou’re between divorced parked are subjecta hug thatto income you will tax remember- Social for a Securitylong can be doing their job just devastated me. muchIncorporating sooner. Social Secu- percent of promisedAnother benefits period ofthat burn won’t out be occurred available. Plancars- andor getwidowed, in. Those a financial would getrep- cita-es. Factorstime. to consider as to confusing, but talking to a I thought I was supposed to be the Therity into burnout a retirement came strategy when as untilthe law2033, after without about further 10 yearsning early at Tipp for the City. role Socialtions. Myresentative motto willbecame, be able “The to cal safety- when toTreating file for an your inmate Social like representative a normal hu- can help you good guy. Not the defendant. suitis a progressed;smart move I became morereform. and FullBecoming benefits disillusioned are Security with will theplay at- in yourof all theculate children the different is paramount ways you to theSecurity man benefits being in ainclude: bad situation clarify maythe role re- it can play The money taken out of available at age 65 for those retirement will prevent you can claim benefits and how health status, life expectan- in your retirement strategy. A summary of the incident is that moreyour worriedpaycheck about every themonth possible born con- beforetitude 1938, ofgradually some otherfrom officers, being caught I again off guardconvenience they can of youraffect child.” your retire- cy, needsult for in aincome, serious future thank Onceyou atyou a havelater a strategy in I was dispatched to assist a neigh- sequences.may be unwelcome The doctor now, whobut suedincreasing the towent age 67into for athose funk. andRealizing missing I out was on al- increasedWhile ment working strategy. these school zonesemployment, time after and they survivor have had place, time you to thinkwill better be able boring PD with a bar fight. Finishing threeit can officers give you wantedmonthly usin- firedborn and in 1960 lowing or later. the There petty is doingsbenefits of once others you toare readyI would always3. Wait tohave draw. some Now thatchildren needs. through A financial their represenown problems.- to enjoy A burnout your retirement come later in life. more to Social Security than to start collecting. you are planning for it, you tative can help you build all years, without worrying the bar fight I came out into the wanted a million dollars. Then it was a influence me, I decided to re-dedicate come out and run over to me to tell is a self-inflicted wound that does not However, some question just applying for retirement 2. Know your situation. can figure out when the right of this information into an about the next paycheck. parking lot and found two officers publicif Social apology Security and will half lasta million. benefits On whenmyself. you are eligi- Retirement income planningme the time principle’s for you tojoke start of receiving the day. I stilloverall need retirement to happen strategy. but when itThis does, article only was prepared of the other agency having trouble thelong day enough the trial for beganthose in it the was anble apol-at age 62 orWith over. renewed By wait- enthusiasmis critical. Social I began Security have has somebenefits. of those For jokes many written people, in my4. youGet can your work financial your way out by Thriventof it. Financial for use with a motorist. As we are trained to ogywork in theforce judge’s now to chambers be able to anding, attor- you canmaking maximize traffic your stops many for nuances, certain so vio- a personpolice- notebookthis will most and often tell the be prisoners after house in order. If you delay by Tipp City representative receive these benefits. Ac- benefits, which will increase alized approach is necessary the age that you are eligible your Social Security benefits, Matt Buehrer. He has an of- cording to Social Security every year you choose to wait to get a better grasp of your to start collecting full bene- you will need to have anoth- fice at 29 W Main Street in trustees, enough reserves ex- to file for Social Security re- retirement future. By using fits. For every year that you er way to pay for your needs Tipp City and can also be ist for the system to pay 100 surance,tirement require benefits. minimal engage-your Whencurrent you reviewinformation your policies,delay, Socialensure Security that benefitswhen it comeswhile youtime are •not Where working. can If we findreached your at polic 667-8270.y ment after purchase. If those pol- Thrivent Financial recommends to collect benefits on your poli- information in case you need About Thrivent Financial member-owners a broad range providing them opportunities or offered by Thrivent Finan- Thrivent Investment Manage- representatives of Thrivent In- Financial Focus icies are attractive to you, your asking these questions: cy, everything meets your expec- help from us if/when you acti- Thrivent Financial is a fi- of products, services and guid- to demonstrate their generosity cial, the marketing name for ment Inc., 625 Fourth Ave. S., vestment Management Inc. nancial services organization financialance from professional financial representa can help- where • Whatthey live, kind work of financialand wor- protec-Thriventtations. Financial for Luther- Minneapolis, MNvate 55415, your policy? a They are also licensed insurance Provided by Matt Buehrer, Thrivent Financialthat helps Christians be wise tives nationwide. For more than ship. For more information, visit ans, Appleton, WI. Not all prod- FINRA and SIPC member and agents/producers of Thrivent. guide you toward an option that tion do I need? As it is appropriate, you should • How can we contact your finan- with money and live generously. a century it has helped mem- Thrivent.com/why. You can also ucts are available in all states. a wholly owned subsidiary of For additional important in- You bought the policy…nowAs a membership what? organization, bestbers meets make yourwise needs.money choices find• usDo on I haveFacebook the and right Twitter. amountSecurities and also and reviewinvestment pertinent advi- policiesThrivent. that Thriventcial professional? Financial formation, Your insur-visit Thrivent.com/ it offers its nearly 2.4 million Athat good reflect plan theiris to meet values with while your Insurancetype of insurance?products issued sory servicesfamily are offeredmembers through hold representativesand make areance registered company? disclosures. Knowing your policies supports on an ongoing basis helps en- financial professional for insur- • Do I have the right beneficiaries sure they’re still appropriate. • Are there any special require- healthy financial strategies sure you and your loved ones are ance “check-ups” annually. A fi- designated? Raising the subject may create ments in your policy that we Purchasing proper insurance financially protected from risks nancial professional can help you • Is my family aware of my poli- some momentary awkwardness, should know about? coverage is an important part of a associated with extended medi- assess if the policies are still ap- cies? but it is far better to discuss poli- Taking the time to evaluate your healthy financial picture. Howev- cal needs. If you bought coverage propriate and are fulfilling their • Do I have other financial areas cies and options ahead of time to coverage and talk with your family er, with many policies, staying en- 10 years ago for example, meet- appropriate role in your personal that require attention and pro- ensure that nothing is missed or about your insurance policies is a gaged ensures you have adequate ing with a financial professional financial strategy. They are also tection? forgotten when it comes time to good way to make sure your ben- coverage as your life changes. to make sure the policy still offers abreast on the latest changes in • Is my level of coverage appro- claim insurance benefits. efits meet your expectations and As life changes, your insurance the protection you need for now the regulatory landscape and can priate? Some sample questions in- are there when needed. needs can also change. Particu- and the future is essential to you help guide you toward newer op- • Am I clear on the terms of my clude: larly with long-term care insur- and your family. tions that are often created as fi- contract? • Do you have insurance cover- ance, reviewing your coverage Some policies, like whole life in- nancial regulations change. These types of meetings can age? If so, what kind?
This article was prepared by Thrivent Financial for and live generously. As a membership organiza- live, work and worship. For more information, and investment advisory services are offered Thrivent. For additional important information, use by Tipp City representative Matt Buehrer. He tion, it offers its nearly 2.4 million member-own- visit Thrivent.com/why. You can also find us on through Thrivent Investment Management Inc., visit Thrivent.com/disclosures. has an office at 29 W Main Street in Tipp City and ers a broad range of products, services and Facebook and Twitter. 625 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415, a -END- FINRA and SIPC member and a wholly owned can also be reached at 937-667-8270. guidance from financial representatives na- Insurance products issued or offered by Thrivent subsidiary of Thrivent. Thrivent Financial rep- 1099682-0 11515 About Thrivent Financial tionwide. For more than a century it has helped Financial, the marketing name for Thrivent members make wise money choices that reflect Financial for Lutherans, Appleton, WI. Not all resentatives are registered representatives of Thrivent Financial is a financial services organi- their values while providing them opportuni- Thrivent Investment Management Inc. They are products are available in all states. Securities zation that helps Christians be wise with money ties to demonstrate their generosity where they also licensed insurance agents/producers of TROY TRIBUNE - PAGE 9 h ART continued from Page 6 ring, owner of in the Patch For more information designs, for being awarded on the featured exhibit and the 2016 Featured Shop by movie, visit www.May- Better Homes & Gardens flowerArtsCenter.com or Quilt Sampler magazine. call 937-552-5848. The May- Phyllis will have copies of flower Arts Center offers OBITUARIES the fall/winter edition of the gallery and exhibit spaces, magazine on hand for sale visual and theatre arts class- and signing. The cover fea- es, summer art camps, paint tures her quilt design, “Chil- parties, indie/art films, guest Bernice A. Swink lin’ in the Woods.” lectures, performances, and Barry Albert Dillon The Mayflower Arts Cen- concerts. The Mayflower Barry Albert Dillon, age 60, of Troy, OH passed away on (Scearse) ter is located at 9 West Main Arts Center is located at 9 Tuesday, August 23, 2016 at the Hospice of Miami County Street in historic downtown West Main Street, in historic Bernice A. Swink, age Troy. downtown Troy. Inpatient Unit. He was born on April 19, 1956 in Williamson, 86, of Troy, passed away on WV, to Donald Dillon and the late Egie O. Muncy Dillon. Thursday, August 25, 2016 In addition to his father, Barry is survived by one broth- at SpringMeade Health h UNDERWAY continued from Page 1 er: Michael Dillon of Piqua, Ohio and two nieces: Amy and Center in Tipp City. She of luxury apartments on the decided would not be eligible Breana. In addition to his mother, Barry was preceded in was born on September third floor. for the credits, if approved. death by brothers: Randy and Dirky Dillon; and one neph- 30, 1929 in Hamilton, OH to First, though, TCW is ap- “If we could begin second ew: Brandon. the late Winfield and Velva plying for historic tax credits or third quarter of 2017, we Barry loved country music, the Cincinnati Reds and (Lakins) Scearse. to help with the project. An would be happy,” Dinsmore Pepsi with no ice. Bernice is survived by expert in historic tax credits said of a project. was hired and believes TCW Dando told City Council Services was held at 2:00 PM on Friday, August 26, 2016 two daughters: Teresa might be eligible for around in an update this summer at the Baird Funeral Home in Troy with his cousin, Dallas (Phil) Steinbrugge of Troy Dillon, officiating. Interment took place in Casstown Ceme- $1 million in the tax credits, on the $850,000 loan that and Lisa (Bryan Rosen- Dinsmore said. Tax credits $208,807 had been spent. He tery in Casstown. crance) Campbell of Troy; were approved previously for noted that estimates for roof- Memorial contributions may be made to Riverside of two sons: David (Tamee) the Fort Piqua renovations. ing and exterior repairs were Miami County, 1625 Troy-Sidney Road, Troy, OH 45373. Elmore of Torrence, CA and The tax credit application more than $600,000. Friends may express condolences to the family through Burney (Peg) Schwab of is expected to be filed with “As a community devel- www.bairdfuneralhome.com. Fairfield, OH; brother: David (Eileen) Scearse of Herndon, VA; the state Historic Preserva- opment corporation, Troy sister: Debbie O’Neill of Hudson, OH; ten grandchildren and tion Office in the fall. An Community Works can take six great-grandchildren. answer on whether it will be the time to leverage the city Douglas Lynn Carver In addition to her parents, Bernice was preceded in death granted would be expected of Troy loan to apply for in January. If denied, a sec- grants and other financial by her daughter: Dorothy Lynn Henninger; sisters: Dorothy Douglas Lynn Carver, ond application could be support. TCW will be able to age 51 of Troy, passed and Shirley and brother: Vernon. filed next spring, Dinsmore do a more extensive project away Saturday, August Bernice retired from Ohio Bell after 32 years of service. said. than an individual investor 27, 2016 at his residence. Funeral service was held at 7:00PM on Tuesday, August In the meantime, TCW could reasonably be expect- He was born July 28, 30, 2016 at the Baird Funeral Home, Troy. board members get a lot of ed to take on,” Dando said 1965 in Troy, Ohio to the Condolences may be expressed to the family at www. questions of when work will recently. “TCW’s project will late Charles Clifford and bairdfuneralhome.com. start on the building. give this prominent building JoAnn Lynn (Stewart) Any work done before a new opportunity for an Carver. the tax credit application is even longer life.” Douglas is survived by Sue Ann Hawker three brothers and sis- h HOME continued from Page 8 Sue Ann Hawker, age ters-in-law: Gary Stewart hinge again, the day swinging ever so gently. It is the kind of 75 of Vandalia, formerly of of Troy; Charles, Jr. and breeze you just want to lean into and soak up. Every drop of Michelle Carver of Sayer, Hillsboro, loving mother it. As if this is the last day of summer. The first day of autumn. Pennsylvania; Richard and grandmother, passed Perhaps it is. It’s all in how you look at it. and Bridget Carver of away Wednesday, August ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Beavercreek; one sister 17, 2016 at Upper Valley Fran Kimmey’s and brother-in-law, Judy and Craig Thuma of Troy; and Medical Center in Troy. She Freezer Slaw several nieces, nephews, and cousins. was born May 14, 1941 in - 1 head fresh cabbage, shredded He was a retired laborer who loved fishing, bowling, Dayton to the late Rob- - 1 teaspoon salt - 1 carrot, grated and shooting pool. He was a 1983 graduate of Miami East ert and Elizabeth (Rose) - 1 green pepper, finely chopped High School and a member of the Redmen Lodge #222 in Hawker. Sue is survived by her 4 - 1 cup water Troy. - ½ cup white vinegar children: Amy (Joe) Litko of A funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 31, - 2 cups sugar 2016 at 10:00 a.m. at Fisher-Cheney Funeral Home in Atlanta, GA, Elizabeth How- - 1 teaspoon celery seed Troy with Craig Thuma officiating. Interment will be in ell of Vandalia, Nicholas - 1 teaspoon mustard seed Maple Hill Cemetery, Tipp City. Friends may call at the (Laura) Howell of Bellaire, Wash all vegetables in cold water and drain. In a large bowl, funeral home on Tuesday, August 30, from 6:00 to 8:00 and Susan (Travis) Whiting sprinkle salt over chopped cabbage. Set aside with a weighted p.m. of Dandridge, TN; 10 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; plate on top for one hour. In saucepan, boil water, vinegar, sugar, Arrangements entrusted to Fisher-Cheney Funeral and many nieces and nephews. celery and mustard seed. Stir to dissolve sugar. Set aside to cool Home, Troy. Online condolences may be left for the family She was preceded in death by her 2 sons: Terry and Tony completely. Combine carrot and pepper with cabbage that has been drained. Pour boiled mixture over vegetables and toss to at www.fisher-cheneyfuneralhome.com Howell; sister Patricia Mortimer; and 2 brothers: John and Robert Hawker. mix. Freeze in desired serving size containers. Sue was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Creole Cabbage Hillsboro. She retired from K-Mart in Hillsboro as a cake George - 1 teaspoon butter decorator. - 2 cups shredded cabbage Eugene Dearth A memorial mass will be held 10AM Saturday, Septem- - ½ cup chopped green peppers ber 10, 2016 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church: 212 S. High St., - 1 cup sliced, peeled tomatoes George Eugene Hillsboro, OH 45133 with Rev. Fr. Michael Paraniuk officiating. - ¼ cup chopped onion Dearth, age 79 of Troy, Interment to follow in Prospect United Methodist Church - ½ cup chopped celery, optional passed away Monday, Cemetery near Hillsboro. Friends and family are welcome to - ¾ teaspoon salt August 29, 2016 at a luncheon at the church immediately following graveside - ½ teaspoon sugar Brookdale of Troy. He service. Arrangements entrusted to Fisher-Cheney Funeral In large, nonstick skillet, melt butter. Add vegetables, salt and was born May 12, 1937 in Home, Troy. sugar. Cook 12 to 15 minutes over medium-low heat, stirring Troy to the late Eugene frequently. Don’t overcook. Veggies should be tender crisp. Ferguson and Wreatha ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Marie (Shellenbarger) Tomato/Zucchini Stew Dearth. George was mar- Marcella A. - 3 fresh zucchini, about 8 inches long ried to Marilyn K. Walker - 4 fresh tomatoes, fist size or larger - 4 tablespoons butter Dearth and she preceded Schaefer (Hirsch) - Salt and pepper to taste him in death on February Marcella A. Schaefer, - ½ cup water, if needed 21, 2015. age 101, of Piqua, OH Mom knew this as stewed tomatoes. As a child she had it George is survived passed away on Sunday, with bread to make it go further but we all loved it better with by his son: Jonathan August 28, 2016 at her the zucchini. In addition, now we toast our favorite bread, put Walker Dearth of Troy; residence. She was born a buttered slice in the bottom of a soup bowl and ladle in the two daughters and son-in-law: Jennifer Anne Dearth of on March 20, 1915 in Miami stew. Columbus and Rebecca Lynn and Thomas Confroy of County, OH to the late Ray- Wash zucchini and cut into inch pieces. Remove and discard Piqua; two grandchildren: Thomas Christopher Confroy mond and Lillie (Brown) at least part of the tomato seeds after they are peeled and cored. and Katherine Elizabeth Confroy; sister and brother- Hirsch. She was married Chop them the same size as the zucchini. In large saucepan, melt butter, add the vegetables and salt and pepper. If the tomatoes in-law: Alyce and Harold Alexander of Troy; and four to Harley Schaefer and he have little juice add the water. Cook over medium heat just until brothers and sisters-in-law: Paul and Diane Dearth of preceded her in death. tender. Stir to prevent sticking. Ladle into serving bowls. Use the Indianapolis, IN, Jerry and Margie Dearth of San Anto- Marcella is survived toasted bread idea or if you like, serve with a shredded cheese nio, TX, Carl and Susie Dearth of Bargersville, IN and Ray by her sister: Janet Teach over top. Or both! and Lily Dearth of Indianapolis, IN. of Piqua; nieces: Connie ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ George was a 1955 graduate of Troy High School. He Teach McKenzie of Piqua Contact Connie at received his Bachelor’s Degree from The Ohio State and Sharon Hirsch Chaney [email protected] or Box 61 Medway OH 45341 University and his Master’s Degree from Wittenburg Uni- of Troy; great-nieces: versity. He was an educator with the Troy City Schools Deany Chaney Earhart, Angela McKenzie, Melissa McKenzie for over 35 years serving as a math teacher, guidance Hinton, Sara Teach Webster, Michelle Teach Clark, Tonda counselor and as the Athletic Director. He formerly Teach Silverio, Amanda Teach and Charla James Knoop; Gibson Law Offices taught in the Piqua City Schools. Following retirement great-nephews: Heath Chaney, Gary Teach, Jr., Eldridge Personal Professional Legal Services he sold insurance with Primerica. James and Richard James; and many great great and great George was a member of the First United Methodist great great nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents Church in Troy. He was a member of the THS Class of and her husband, Marcella was preceded in death by two Joseph E. Gibson ’55 Club. He was also a member of the Civil Service nephews: Gary Teach, Sr. and Craig Teach; one niece: Joan Attorney At Law Commission for many years. He served on the Troy Hirsch James; great nephew: Anthony “Tony” James; and two 545 Helke Road Board of Education and the Upper Valley Joint Voca- brothers: Marvin and Eldridge Hirsch. tional School Board of Education for 12 years. He also Marcella attended Staunton Schools. She was a longtime Vandalia served as the Basketball and Tennis Tournament Direc- member of the First United Methodist Church in Troy and the 937-264-1122 tor for over 40 years with the Southwest District of Ohio. Asbury Circle of the church. She was a former member of Services will be held at 10:30AM on Thursday, the Troy Senior Citizens. She retired from Stouder Memorial September 1, 2016 at the Baird Funeral Home, Troy, OH Hospital in Troy. She loved to read magazines and newspa- CARPET & FLOORING with interment following in Riverside Cemetery in Troy. pers. Marcella always looked after everyone. The family will receive friends from 5:00-8:00PM on Services will be held at 2:00 PM on Friday, September 2, Wednesday, August 31, 2016 at the funeral home. 2016 at the Baird Funeral Home, Troy, OH. Interment will be Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzhei- follow in Riverside Cemetery, Troy. The family will receive mer’s Association, Miami Valley Chapter, 31 West Whipp friends prior to the service from 12:00 – 2:00 PM on Friday Road, Dayton, OH 45459. The family wishes to thank all at the funeral home. the caregivers at Troy Sterling House and Clare Bridge Memorial contributions may be made to the First United for all their love, compassion and wonderful care for Methodist Church. 110 W. Franklin Street, Troy, OH 45373. their father. Condolences may be expressed to the fami- Condolences may be expressed to the family through www. LauriesFlooring.com 105 W. Market St. ly through www.bairdfuneralhome.com. bairdfuneralhome.com. 440-8800 Troy, OH PAGE 10 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2016
PUZZLES
Word Search #79 Hidden Treasures BY LIZ BALL Locate all the words below in the word search. They may be across, down or diagonally in any direction.
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Acts Drum Iceberg Prize Stays Aged Each Instance Quiet Storage Agreed Ears Into Reins Strict Animal Eaten Kings Relationships Sunk Ants Echo Knee Rely Swims Backed Edge Known Rent Taxi Borders Employ Life Reports T-shirt Brain Essay Liking Rhymes Understands Cart Eyes Lords Rigid Union Caught Fail Lung Rinks Unto Cell Figured Male Roman Upon Charged Flew Men’s Rush Used Clown Flowed Mine Sail Vain Coach Grin Neat Satisfy Video Coals Headed Novels Seen When Damp Heap Only Sews Whip Diamond Hell Pitch Sits Wide Dirt Hose Plague Sooner Worm Sudoku #243 Cooper Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle, each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. BY LARRY WARREN 53 2 71 53846 43 9 8 3681 1 6 57 69524 57 4 12 Crossword Puzzle #3 1234 567 8910 Trivia Challenge 11 12 13 GENERAL KNOWLEDGE TRIVIA 14 15 16 QUESTIONS 17 18 19 20 1.) “The Liberty Bell” was the 6.) In the 2014 comedy film 11.) Which is the only coun- theme tune to which classic “St. Vincent”, who plays the role try to have borders on both British comedy show? of Vincent? the Pacific Ocean and the 21 22 23 24 25 26 a. Only Fools and Horses a. Ben Affleck Caribbean Sea? b. The Office b. Hugh Grant a. Chile c. Porridge c. Bill Murray b. Peru 27 28 29 30 31 d. Monty Python d. Matt Damon c. Brazil d. Colombia 2.) A dish served “A la Crecy” 7.) In which museum would 32 33 34 comes with what vegetable? you visit if you wanted to see 12.) Reginald Dwight is better a. Carrots the Mona Lisa? known as which popstar? b. Spinach a. The Louvre a. Sting 35 36 37 c. Broccoli b. Smithsonian b. Elton John d. Potatoes c. Pergamon Museum c. Billy Ocean d. Hermitage Museum d. Prince 38 39 40 41 42 3.) The line “To be or not to be, that is the question” comes 8.) Known as the thou- 13.) With a patent filed in from which Shakespearean sand-year capital, Kyoto is the 1888, the ball point pen was in- 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 play? former capital city of which vented by whom? a. Hamlet nation? a. Jacob Shinck 50 51 52 b. Othello a. Burma b. Dr. Wallace Carothers c. Macbeth b. Japan c. Leon Foucault d. Romeo and Juliet c. China d. John J. Loud d. Pakistan 53 54 55 4.) Talent manager “Colonel 14.) Present on the left and 9.) Who, at the age of 32, is Tom Parker” managed which right, the carotid arteries are the oldest man to have won singer’s career? found in which part of the hu- the men’s 100m sprint at the ACROSS 34. Safety device DOWN house, familiarly a. Roy Orbison man body? Olympic Games? 1. In this way 35. Barely beat, with 1. Noah’s number 27. On one’s ___ b. Chuck Berry a. Chest a. Linford Christies 5. Lynx or lion “out” 2. Crew member 28. Dunit lead-in c. Johnny Cash b. Arms
8. Shooter ammo 36. Stopped snoozing 3. “Do ___ others as...” 29. Pays attention to c. Legs b. Usain Bolt 11. Have a craving for 38. Mariner 4. Shoulder cover 31. Proposes d. Elvis Presley d. Neck c. Carl Lewis 12. Get along 40. “Second verse, ___ as 5. Crow’s call 33. Perplexed, at ___ 5.) Starting on June 25, 1950, d. Donovan Bailey 15.) Published in 1993, “The 13. Snitch the first” 6. Previously 37. Like the proverbial how long did the Korean War 10.) David Sarnoff is the Client” was a hit novel for 14. “I’m ___ your tricks!” 43. Leave widemouthed 7. Camping equipment beaver last? founder of which American TV which author? 15. Took the gold 45. Santa’s collaborator 8. She, in grammar 39. 1917 revolutionaries a. 4 years, 1 month and 2 days Network? a. Robert Galbraith 16. Mining discovery 48. Purpose 9. Ring bearer, maybe 41. Yard pest b. 2 years, 1 month and 2 days b. John Grisham 17. Honey 50. Took off on foot 10. Wore away 42. Life of Riley a. ABC c. 1 years, 1 month and 2 days c. Robert Harris 19. Soak up sun 51. Cease to exist 18. Dearth 43. Supply with ammo b. CBS d. 3 years, 1 month and 2 days d. Stephen King 21. All, individually 52. “... or ___!” 20. Aesthetics 44. Classic Springsteen c. FOX 24. Gallivant around 53. Feminine title 22. Deck hands tune d. NBC 27. Too wit too woo bird 54. Put in stitches? 23. Substantial sandwich 46. Go horizontal 30. Word in many horror 55. Swamp thing 25. “All the Things You 47. A ____ Good Men film titles ___” 49. Managed 32. Feature of 5 across 26. New York opera TROY TRIBUNE - PAGE 11 Classifieds & Marketplace Classified rates are $8.00 for the first 30 words and $3.00 for each 10 additional words. Subscribers receive a $3.00 discount. Phone numbers, street addresses, and e-mail addresses count as one word. Area Codes are a separate word. Zip codes are free. Send your ad with check made out to New Carlisle News to P.O. Box 281, New Carlisle; come to our office at 114 S. Main St.; or e-mail your ad to [email protected]. The deadline for Wednesday’s paper is 12 Noon Monday.
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Must 864-5235. clowns, smoker grill, books, re- be able to pass a background cords, loads of misc. Park Layne check. Call Carla at (937) 543- BLESSED ASSURANCE 8247 if interested. CLEANING SERVICE Cleaning 409 FLORA (take Gerald off of your home or business with Lake, Flora is the first street on Stylists LABORERS FOR JR’s TREE integrity. 7 years’ experience, the right) Thursday, September CO. Call for appointment. insured, reasonable rates, free 1, 9a-?. Multi-family sale rain or for Men & Women 620 Mcadams Dr 937-845-1030 estimates. Call Carla at (937) shine. Lots of goodies for very New Carlisle, OH 45344 543-8247. low prices. (937) 849-6269 h REPORTS continued from Page 2 driving under suspension man confronted the two 11:54 p.m. – Traffic stop in her card back. be given a warning, and filed false police reports. and having only one work- and told them that he was the 1200 block of W. Main he was advised that he He said he was going back ing brake light. calling the police. He said St. The driver said that he 11:46 a.m. – To Ohio Ave. for was getting a warning for to court to try to get full he thought they were un- did not have a driver’s li- a report of a hit/skip acci- speeding on Ridge, failing custody again. 3:08 a.m. – Traffic stop on der the influence of drugs. cense and did not know dent. A man reported that to signal the turn onto Elm Experiment Farm Rd. near The officer checked the that the registration had someone struck his vehicle and for his window tint, but 9:27 p.m. – Traffic stop W. Main St. The driver’s li- restroom but only found expired. He was cited for while it was parked in front he was being cited for driv- on Ridge at W. Market St. cense and the registration two bottle caps. The sub- expired plates and driving of his home. The unknown ing on a closed road. for a vehicle with expired had expired. She said that jects were located walking under suspension. vehicle left the scene with- plates. The passenger, and she had just picked up the on Grant St. and the offi- out reporting the accident. 5:49 p.m. – Traffic stop on registered owner, said she vehicle from the repair cer asked if they had any SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 W. Market St. just west of forgot to renew them. The shop. She was cited for ex- drug paraphernalia. They 12:17 p.m. - To S. Dorset Nashville Rd. The vehicle driver was cited for expired pired license and expired denied having anything. 2:26 a.m. – To W. Main Rd. for a parking com- was clocked at 67 MPH in plates. plates. He told them of the bot- St. for a report of a theft. plaint. A store manager re- a 50 MPH zone. The driver tle caps and that they are A woman reported that ported that a black Jeep said she was talking with SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 7:33 a.m. – To S. Ridge Ave. sometimes used to pre- she had given the bar- Cherokee had been parked her passenger and not pay- for a report of found prop- pare drugs for injection. tender her credit card so sideways at the parking lot ing attention to her speed. 2:37 a.m. – Traffic stop in erty. A woman reported They advised that they do she could start a tab for entrance since Thursday. She was cited. the 100 block of W. Main that someone left a bicycle not use heroin. They said the evening. Once she was The Cherokee had no left St. The driver had run the on her property. The offi- that one was using the re- ready to leave, she was rear wheel. The manager 6:55 p.m. – To W. Market stop sign on Oxford at cer found a Roadmaster stroom and the other was told that they didn’t have said the owner of the vehi- St. for a custody dispute. A Main. The driver gave his Mountain Bike and submit- charging his phone so he her card and that some- cle told him that he would man reported that he saw Indian driver’s license and ted it to property. No se- could call his mother. They one must have taken it. be back with a tow, but his 5-year-old daughter said he remembered stop- rial number was found and were warned for trespass- She said the bartender told never returned. The officer walking with the mother’s ping at the stop sign. The he could not find evidence ing at the business. her that if someone puts a learned that the vehicle is male friend, so he stopped officer learned that the that it had been reported credit card on the bar and owned by a registered sex to see her since he hadn’t driver was under suspen- stolen. 7:29 p.m. – To Dartmouth someone takes it, it’s not offender, and that his ad- seen her since June. He sion, but the driver said he Rd. for a report of a bur- the bar’s fault. The bar- dress needed to be con- said that he has visitation was unaware of it. He was 8:04 a.m. – To Scott St. glary. A suspect broke a tender seemed intoxicated firmed. The vehicle was one week a month, but cited for a stop sign viola- for a report of a theft. A window, entered the home and annoyed at the situa- towed and the owner was hasn’t had visitation since tion and for driving under woman reported that her and took property. The tion. The RP was advised mailed a citation for an the child’s mother filed a suspension. credit card is missing, and case is under investigation. to call her bank and put a abandoned vehicle. CPO against him, so he she has learned that the block on the card. Another can’t go pick her up. He 5:11 p.m. – To W. Main St. card was used at two lo- 8:50 p.m. – Traffic stop on bartender told her that if 4:39 p.m. – An officer saw showed the visitation doc- for a private property ac- cations in Troy and one in Skylark near Stonyridge. there were charges to her a Toyota Corolla heading uments from Logan County cident. A man said that he Piqua. The officer will fol- The driver said he had no li- account, to come back and north on Ridge Ave. drive courts, which state that accidentally pushed the low up with the stores to cense and provided a Texas they would be refunded. past the road closed signs. he gets the girl one week gas pedal instead of the see if they have video of ID card. The passenger The officer contacted the It then turned right on a month until she goes to brake pedal and drove into the transactions. also was unlicensed and RP the next day and she McKaig Ave., drove through school. The officer called the side of the building. showed an Ohio ID card. said that she had already the construction zone, then the mother and asked if The damage to the front 8:10 a.m. – To Smith St. for The driver said they were frozen her account. She turned left onto Elm St. she had been following the of his vehicle was minor, a report of suspicious in- stopping at the house on also said that the bar called He initiated a traffic stop order, and she said yes, but and the building was dam- dividuals. A man reported Skylark and he wouldn’t be her back and said that they on Elm at Sherman. The the father hasn’t seen her aged slightly. The business that two males were in the driving any more. He was had found her card behind driver said he was going to since June. The RP advised manager requested extra restroom of the business cited for no operator’s li- the bar. She said she did a store and was just follow- that he had custody of the checks until they could get and had the door locked. cense and a turn signal not wish to pursue charges ing the GPS on his phone. child until the mother filed the wall fixed. When they exited, the violation. and was just happy to have He continuously asked to a CPO against him and This Week’s Solutions Trivia Word Search Crossword Sudoku 1.) Monty Python - The Liberty Bell mately 1.5 million. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 was composed by John Philip 9.) Linford Christies - Linford was RRHYMESV I DEOHSTAYS T H U S C A T P E A Sousa in 1893. 2.) Carrots - Carrot the first European to break the I ULEPMTAHCDCPOKFTN 11 12 13 241536897 soup is a classic dish in French 10-second barrier in the 100m. BNSCLPR I ZEA I DNSN I O W ANT A GE R AT cuisine. 14 15 16 10.) NBC - David was posthumously OATHAL I NSOHRU I AAEV O NTO W ON O RE 968247153 3.) Hamlet - A tragedy, Hamlet is inducted into the Television Hall RRCOGOCUCSSSTORAGE 17 18 19 20 set in the Kingdom of Denmark. of Fame in 1984. 11.) Colombia DACKUYTAN I MALBDTFL D OLL T A N 573189426 21 22 23 24 25 26 4.) Elvis Presley - Elvis is the - Bogota is the capital city of ERAEEPLORDSS I EMULS E ACH R OAM best-selling solo artist in the Colombia. RDUGAD I CEBERGLAPEU 27 28 29 30 31 754321968 history of recorded music. 5.) 3 SWGMETFTSEFROCLOWN O W L C REATURE 12.) Elton John - Elton John was 32 33 34 years, 1 month and 2 days - The born Reginald Kenneth Dwight EOHEADEDCWARSMENS I W HISKERS N ET 392678541 war ended in a military stalemate on March 25th, 1947. 13.) John J. RRT L I K I NGH I FETA LDO 35 36 37 N OSE W OKE on July 27th, 1953. Loud - The modern ballpoint pen GMEEADADC I LMLPANLN 186495732 38 39 40 41 42 6.) Bill Murray - St. Vincent was didn’t make its debut until 1938. KRELYTEC I PPTSOONER T AR S AME written and directed by Theodore N I I USEENTMEACMWRDE 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 619853274 14.) Neck - The carotid arteries A W E E L F G OAL Melfi. supply blood to the front part of OSNNRASSASPXAH I ETS 50 51 52 825764319 7.) The Louvre - Located in Paris, the brain. WF I GUREDOAR I G I DNDS R AN D IE E LSE NEATSSWHENDQU I ETEA 53 54 55 France, the Louvre is the world’s 15.) John Grisham - The Client is R I NKSTSH I RTEUNTOSY M RS S EW R EED 437912685 largest museum. 8.) Japan - Kyoto Grisham’s fourth novel. has a population of approxi- PAGE 12 - TROY TRIBUNE - WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2016 CAAMP Helps Hayner Celebrate Anniversary By Brittany Arlene Jackson sound and people around events like these,” Westfall here really enjoy their mu- said. “This was a cool crowd The Troy-Hayner Cultur- sic,” Denson said. out here tonight.” al Center welcomed guests According to Program Despite the threat of rain, to a free concert on the lawn Coordinator, Terrilynn an eclectic demographic of by indie-folk band, CAAMP, Meece, CAAMP was the ob- attendees enjoyed moderate on Saturday, August 27. The vious choice for their sum- temperatures and a leisurely event was the second of three mer concert. “They’re fresh musical experience set to the programs scheduled by the and current, young and hap- sights and sounds of an eve- Hayner board of governors py, and they’re regionally ning on Main Street in Troy, to celebrate the Center’s 40th known,” Meece said. “When Ohio. Anniversary. It was also an the board was planning this Still coming up, the final opportunity to announce the event, the moms on the event in the 40th Anniversa- closing of the building for re- board all said ‘Everybody ry series by Hayner will re- pairs and renovations during loves CAAMP’.” flect the future. On Saturday, the month of September un- CAAMP is comprised of October 29, the Boo Bash til October 9 and the open- Taylor Meier on lead vocals will be specifically geared ing of their Vessels, Vistas, and guitar and Evan Westfall toward children. It will begin and Visions exhibit. with accompaniment vocals at 1 p.m. and conclude at 4 In keeping with their and banjo. The duo hails p.m. Scheduled events will theme of “Past, Present, and from Columbus, Ohio where include games, crafts, food, Future,” the first event in the they regularly perform in stories and a “Monster Mash series hearkened back to various venues. Their musi- Dance.” This family-friendly the days of Mrs. Mary Jane the sounds of present day CAAMP has close ties cians Jesse Henry and Brad- cal influences include artists affair will be free and open to Hayner in the early 1900’s culture and musical tastes. to Troy even as they have ley Denson. Denson was like Ray LaMontange, Justin the public. For more infor- with a Ruby Ball, including The informal atmosphere grown in popularity all over responsible for communica- Vernon and Trampled by mation on the Troy-Hayner a formal dress code, cham- and relaxed mood lent itself Ohio. Their first recording tion with the band to arrange Turtles. Most of the music Cultural Center closing in pagne, and a full jazz en- to a comfortable gathering was made at local Troy stu- plans and run sound and they performed at Hayner September and upcoming semble. In stark contrast, the of friends and family with dio Square Roots last year lights for the Hayner event. were songs they have writ- events in the fall, visit troy- CAAMP concert highlighted drinks and snacks. with the help of area musi- “These guys have a great ten themselves. “We enjoy hayner.org. Walk of Remembrance
Scott Dais, left, receiving his award from Fred Breyer. Davis Awarded Lions Fellowship Scott Davis of Troy, has Leadership-Experience-Op- been awarded a Melvin Jones portunity. Club members Fellowship for his work with raise money by participating the Troy Lions Club and his in fund-raising events held leadership with the Newton jointly with the Troy Lions Leo Club. A Leo Club is the Club, such as, their conces- youth organizational branch sion booth at the local Straw- of Lions Clubs International. berry Festival. The Newton The Fellowship, named after Leo Club has had an average the founder of Lions Clubs of 30 members in grades 9 International, is the highest through 12. award a club may bestow on The Fellowship ceremo- one of its own members. ny was held during a recent Davis has been with the Lions Club meeting, and Newton Leo club since its be- the award was presented by Photo contributed by Barb Deschapelles ginning in 2002. A member Past District Governor Fred Members of the Troy Noon Optimist Club gather to prepare the levee for their Sept. 6 Walk of of the Lions Club, Davis acts Breyer of Springfield. Davis Remembrance flag project. They are (from left): Steve Hamman, Jack Carter, Steve Ackley, Julie as advisor to the Leo Club. joins Garry Brown, Steve Ka- McGillvary, Pat Morris, Jan Hamman, Nevin Fessler, Rob Davey and Ginny Beamish. The Leos are sponsored by the plan, Robert Medley, Sheryl Troy Lions Club and operates Schlater, and Fred Wackler, out of Newton High School all of Troy, as Melvin Jones in Pleasant Hill, where Davis Fellows in the local Lions also teaches math. Leo clubs Club. encourage youths to develop The Troy Lions Club is a Library to Undergo Renovations leadership skills and quali- non-profit community ser- ties by participating in social vice organization serving The Board of Trustees of for the north entrance; and pectancy. It will be replaced with more energy efficient services activities. Under Troy, Covington, Pleasant Troy-Miami County Pub- $21,225 for the lighting up- with a metal roof. A handi- LED fixtures. Davis’ leadership the mem- Hill, Piqua, Tipp City, and lic Library accepted a bid grade. Candace Goodall of capped accessible restroom These exterior modifica- bers of the Newton club tra- surrounding areas of Miami from C&N Contractors of Troy is serving as the ar- will also be constructed in a tions were approved by the ditionally perform voluntary County since 1942. Their Springfield to re-construct chitect and will oversee the portion of the area currently city’s planning commission activities at St Patrick’s soup primary mission is vision both library entrances, in- project. serving as a vestibule. July 27. kitchen, the Pleasant Hill health. For more informa- stall a handicap accessible C&N Contractors will The north entrance will Tentative construction food pantry, the Salvation tion, see the Troy Lions Club restroom, and upgrade out- remove and rebuild the ex- also include removal of the dates are Sept. 7-Dec. 2. In- Army’s toy drive, Newton El- website at door lighting. isting south entrance to glass structure and replace- formation about the closing ementary School Easter egg www.e-clubhouse.org/ The bid was the lowest re- West Main Street, including ment with a metal roof. of the entrances will be post- hunt and a Halloween safety sites/Troy_OH or call (937) sponsible bid at $124,000 for the existing glass structure “Globe” lights around ed on the library’s website as program. The Leo motto is 335-7345. the south entrance; $20,682 which has outlived its life ex- the building will be replaced it becomes available. Citizen Watches 30% - 50% off (in stock)
Gallery & Design 105 W. Main St. | Troy All Rubies 30% off (in stock) through the month of July 335-1849
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