https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe93b49a50d3b1883b1cae2130ec18bd.pdf 4c9a02bfa30bf8d85826282d428291eb PDF Text Text Ohio Valley Business BUSINESS s 3 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 63° 76° 76° Mostly sunny and pleasant today. Mainly clear tonight. High 82° / Low 56° Today’s weather forecast Locals named all-district WEATHER s 5 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 95, Volume 72 Thursday, June 14, 2018 s 50¢ Paving moving forward after decision By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Paving is moving forward on a portion of Main Street after a decision by the Ohio Historic Preservation Office regarding the brick streets in the Village of Middleport. MIDDLEPORT — Asphalt is going down on a portion of Main Street in Middleport after a ruling by the State Historic Preservation Ofﬁce (SHPO). In a letter to the Ohio EPA with regard to the project, Diana Welling, Deputy State Historic Preservation Ofﬁcer for Resource Protection and Review, stated “We concur with your ﬁnding that the proposed undertaking Grand Jury returns 23 indictments; 18 drug related “Although the brick streets in Middleport may not meet the criteria for listing in the National Register of Historic Places, the SHPO recognizes the community pride and significance of the brick streets to the citizens of Middleport and Meigs County.” — Diana Welling, State Historic Preservation Officer (asphalt on Main Street) will not affect properties listed in or eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.” The decision comes after a site visit on Friday by representatives from the Historic Preservation Ofﬁce and the Ohio EPA in which they walked the Main Street area with village ofﬁcials to discuss the proposal to put asphalt on a little more than two blocks of Main Street, rather than the Middleport Brick which had been on the street. In that meeting, Village Administrator Joe Woodall discussed the village’s need for the placement of asphalt rather than brick after the wastewater project necessitated an eight foot trench instead of the original four foot trench. To put the bricks back would have cost the village See PAVING | 5 Throwback Thursday: Chester Mill Staff Report POMEROY — A total of 23 indictments were returned by a Meigs County Grand Jury on Wednesday, including 18 drug-related indictments. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney James K. Stanley announces, in a news release, that the majority of the drug-related cases containing methamphetamine charges. “This month’s indictments reﬂect the recent but growing trend of methamphetamine regaining its status as a preferred drug of abuse in our community which illustrates that our county is not only suffering from what has been termed as an opioid addiction epidemic, but instead, our county is suffering from an overall drug addiction epidemic, which includes opioids such as heroin and fentanyl, but also methamphetamine, cocaine, and a variety of other substances,” Stanley said. “Law enforcement continues to do an excellent job investigating drug cases, and I applaud their efforts at cleaning up our county,” continued Stanley. Anyone who suspects drug activity in the community is encouraged to report it via the Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce anonymous tipline at 740-992-4682. Those indicted include the following: Misty Baird, 33, of Gallipolis, Ohio was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Fentanyl), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Herbert Bare, 35, of Langsville, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Fentanyl), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Margilee Boykins, 23, of Pomeroy, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the third degree, and Trafﬁcking in Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the third degree. Angie Clark, 31, of Middleport, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Heroin), a felony of the third degree, and Illegal Conveyance of Drugs onto a Detention Facility, a felony of the third degree. Timothy Coleman, 37, of Middleport, Ohio, was indicted for Non-Support of Dependents, a felony See INDICTMENTS | 2 INDEX Obituaries: 2 Business: 3 Opinion: 4 Weather: 5 Sports: 6 TV listings: 7 Classifieds: 8 Comics: 9 JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. Photo courtesy of Meigs County Historical Society member Bob Graham This undated photo shows the Chester Mill with a covered bridge in the background, as individuals stand on the banks of the river. Present day, the area pictured is near the intersection of State Route 7 and State Route 248 along the Shade River. Keeping the region moving forward Buckeye Hills provides updates on project in Meigs County OPWC grants as well as a $500,000 grant and a $500,000 loan for sewer Staff Report system improvements mately $50 million. Local tation (ODOT). Meigs County received in the Village of Middlecommunities and private port. business leveraged $19.5 an ARC project grant MEIGS COUNTY — As the designated for a $250,000 for the million (39 percent) Buckeye Hills Regional Regional Transportation Council recently provided against the $30.8 million Rutland Sanitary Sewer project. Supporting local Planning Organization (61 percent) provided a report to the Meigs through state and federal tourism, the Ohio Devel- (RTPO) by Ohio DepartCounty Commissioners opment Services Agency ment of Transportation detailing the projects the funding. (ODOT), Buckeye Hills through the Governor’s “We are fortunate to agency has assisted with partner with the Buckeye Ofﬁce of Appalachia pro- helps to strengthen the in the county during the vided $47,162 in funding rural consultation and Hills Regional Council,” past year. to enhance access paving transportation planning Buckeye Hills Regional said Commissioner the road to The Fur Peace processes, linking them Randy Smith of the conCouncil (Buckeye Hills) to potential economic and Ranch near Pomeroy. tinued work with the assists communities in community development Buckeye Hills is the agency. problem solving, iden“These visits (in which liaison for The Ohio Pub- planning efforts. tifying urgent needs Local participation is the report was presented) lic Works Commission and securing ﬁnancial critical in making transare beneﬁcial and help us (OPWC) District 18, a resources to improve portation decisions with keep a ﬁnger on the pulse 10-county district cominfrastructure and the of our region and county. prised of the eight-county limited state and federal overall quality of life for budgets, and Buckeye region, Belmont and the region. Buckeye Hills They are great partners Hills works to provide and the report shows how Muskingum Counties. serves approximately 260,000 residents across that partnership beneﬁts OPWC provides ﬁnancing a uniﬁed voice for local communities in state and for road, bridge, culvert, Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Meigs County,” added federal transportation water, wastewater, solid Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Smith. discussions. Buckeye As a local development waste, and storm water Perry and Washington Hills also gives partners facility projects. Counties in southeastern district for the Appalainformation that is useful The OPWC district chian Regional CommisOhio. in local policy and project presented 31 projects The agency works with sion (ARC) last year, discussion. for funding under the regional, state and federal Buckeye Hills adminisBuckeye Hills staff are State Capital Improvetered more than $10.3 partners to help secure members of the Meigs ments Program (SCIP) million in ARC projects investments in projects County Active Transporthat helped create 98 new and the Local Transporthat have a positive tation Team, that was the tation Improvements jobs and retain another impact on communities recipient of an ODOT and residents. Total costs 50 jobs. Funding was pro- Program (LTIP) with region-wide total project grant to create an Active vided by ARC, the Ohio for community and ecocosts of more than $32.2 Transportation plan for nomic development proj- Development Services the county. The team has million. Meigs County Agency (through the ects completed over the been meeting with local Ohio Governor’s Ofﬁce of was awarded funding past year in the region Appalachia) and the Ohio for two paving projects, (with Buckeye Hills See MOVING | 5 assistance) were approxi- Department of Transpor- totaling $796,617 in �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Thursday, June 14, 2018 DEATH NOTICES WILLIAMS GALLIPOLIS — John Franklin Williams, 67, of Gallipolis, died Tuesday June 12, 2018 at his residence. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday June 16, 2018 at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Pastor Jim Chapman ofﬁciating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from noon until the time of service. KIRBY BIDWELL — Bessie A. Kirby, 92, Bidwell, died Tuesday, June 12, 2018 at Holzer Senior Care, Bidwell. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m., Monday, June 18, 2018 at the McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel with Pastor Jon Mollohan ofﬁciating. Entombment will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Family and friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 11 a.m. until the time of service. SAUNDERS BIDWELL — William H. “Hud” Saunders, 97, of Bidwell, died Monday June 11, 2018 at his residence. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Friday June 15, 2018 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Pastor John O’Brien ofﬁciating. Entombment will follow in the Chapel of Hope Mausoleum at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 11 a.m.until time of service. Full Military Honors will be presented at the cemetery by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@ aimmediamidwest.com. Thursday, June 14 RACINE — The Southern Local School District special board meeting w ill be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kathryn Hart Community Center. The purpose of the meeting is Employment of Personnel. POMEROY — Steps to home ownership and home repair. Eligibility information about home loans and grants available from USDA Ohio Rural Development. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Friday, June 15 POMEROY — Cookbook Club. Swap recipes and sample dishes. This month’s theme is Heroes and Hoagies. 11 a.m., Pomeroy Library. POMEROY — The PHS Class of ‘59 will be having their 3rd Friday lunch at Fox Pizza, at noon. Please come join us if you can. ‘Cornhole Classic’ to arrive in Mason By Mindy Kearns MASON — People of all ages are invited to participate in the “Town of Mason Family Cornhole Classic 1,” and compete for cash prizes. The cornhole classic will be held June 23, beginning at 10 a.m., at the Stewart-Johnson V.F.W./Lottie Jenks Memorial Park. It is free to enter, according to Councilman Ricky Kearns, who is in charge of recreation. While registration will be taken until the time of play, those who pre-register before June 16 will receive a free t-shirt. Registration the day of the event will begin at 9 a.m. Winners of the tourney will walk away with a $300 cash prize. The second place team will receive Vacation Bible School POMEROY — Take a Tromp through the Swamp: Children’s Music Program. 2 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Monday, June 25 MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at the ofﬁce located at 97 North Second Avenue, Middleport (side ofﬁce of the Home POMEROY — Return National Bank building). Jonathan Meigs Chap- Saturday, June 16 AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing, email her at mindykearns1@hotmail. com. will be held July 7. “Join us for Christmas in July, Old West Style. Treasure Jesus, discover his miraculous birth.” Puppet skits, worshio, teaching, crafts and food at the church from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Swimming, games and fellowship from 2-4 p.m. at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. Pastor Diana Kinder 740-591-5960. cation are encouraged to apply. Contact Charlene 740-444-5498 or Becky 740-992-7096 for applications and information. GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107 scholarships are now available for graduating POMEROY — A beneﬁt spaghetti dinner, bake seniors in high schools in Gallia and Meigs Counsale and auction for the ties in Ohio and Mason Family of Keatyn York County, W.Va., Scholarwill be held at 6 p.m. on June 28 at Meigs Middle ship applications are only available at guidance School. Proceeds will counselor ofﬁces in these go toward medical and schools. Awards will be funeral expenses for the based on the applicant’s three-year-old who died ﬁnancial need and schofollowing a car crash in lastic and leadership qualAthens County earlier ities. Deadline for return this month. For more information or to donate of the application to the Gallipolis Elks Lodge is items for the auction Friday, July 6, 2018. Comcontact Jessica Angel at pleted applications should 740-444-9404 or Jaelea Phoenix at 580-334-4738. be sent to Past Exalted Ruler’s Association, Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107, 408 Second Avenue, PO Box 303, Gallipolis, OH 45631. POMEROY – The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association is seeking applicants for the 2018 scholarship. Meigs County residents who PAGEVILLE — A culare college juniors and vert replacement project seniors majoring in edubegins on June 18, 2018 on State Route 684 in Meigs County. The project is taking place between SR 681 and County Road 692. One lane will be closed in this area and trafﬁc will be maintained with temporary signals. An 11 foot width restriction will be in place. The estimated completion date is June 29, 2018. ALBANY — A culvert replacement project begins on June 18, 2018 on State Route 681 in Athens County. The project is taking place between US 50 in Athens County and SR 684 in Meigs County. One lane will be closed in this area and trafﬁc will be maintained with temporary signals. An 11 foot width restriction will be in place. The estimated completion date is June 29, 2018. RACINE — A bridge replacement project begins on May 29, 2018, on County Road 29 (Bowmans Run Road) in Meigs County. The project is taking place .17 miles off of County Road 34 (Pine Grove Road). The road will be closed in this area through August 31, 2018. RACINE — A portion of State Route 124 in Meigs County is closed due to a rockfall. It is located between Yellow Bush Road and McNickles Road. The road is closed in both directions in this area. ODOT’s detour is SR 124 to SR 733 to US 33 to SR 124. The reopening date is unknown at this time. ATHENS — The westbound US Route 33 ramps at East State Street in Athens will be closed. The closure is expected to last until July 25. The detour for trucks and commercial trafﬁc is via US 50E to the East State Street Exit. Local trafﬁc will be detoured to the Stimson Avenue Exit, 16C. Concrete replacement work will also begin on the US 33 EB on-ramp in this time period. Temporary pavement will be installed to maintain trafﬁc. In order to discourage neighborhood cut-through trafﬁc, Grant Street will be modiﬁed to be one way north through at least the duration of the ramp closure period. POMEROY — Vacation Bible School at Bradford Church of Christ is being held June 11-14 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each day, at the church located at Benefit dinner, auction Thursday, June 21 $200, and the third place team will get $100. Kearns said there will be something for everyone at the park during the tournament. Cornfeds will be selling food, along with Sweets & Treats from Gallipolis. There will be bounce houses from M&M Inﬂatables, and music by K&D Karaoke. Kearns said as of last week, 14 teams had joined the event. To register, teams can call or text him at 304-812-0648. Needed information the corner of Bradbury Road and State Route 124. Classes are available for preschool through middle school. For more information or transportation call 740-992-5844. HEMLOCK GROVE — Hemlock Grove Christian Church Family Vacation Bible School Monday, June 18 POMEROY — Gardening Series. Container Gardening with Kevin Fletcher from OSU Extension Ofﬁce. 11 a.m., Pomeroy Library. While registration will be taken until the time of play, those who pre-register before June 16 will receive a free t-shirt. Registration the day of the event will begin at 9 a.m. will be a team name, full names of both players, and shirt sizes (if prior to June 16). The cornhole classic will be played rain or shine, unless weather becomes too severe, Kearns said. Residents are invited to bring chairs and spend the day. The councilman said plans are also underway for the town’s annual Fourth of July celebration. A parade will be held at noon, with line-up starting at 11:30 a.m. The line-up will take place on the block of Martin and Maple streets, and will then travel to the park. Activities in the park will be held from noon to 4 p.m. Additional details will be forthcoming. MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR MEIGS BRIEFS Wednesday, June 20 REGISTRATION INFO Special to the Register ter NSDAR will meet at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Installation of 2018-2020 Chapter Ofﬁcers will be conducted. 2018-2019 Chapter Program will be developed. Interested individuals are invited to attend. LETART TWP. — The regular meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. Daily Sentinel Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. Scholarship Application Road closures in Meigs Co. Indictments From page 1 of the ﬁfth degree. Hollie Dugan, 32, of Middleport, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Heroin), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, Possession of Drugs (Fentanyl), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Shawntay Garnes, 28, of Middleport, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Fentanyl), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Adam George, 27, of Pomeroy, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine) a felony of the ﬁfth degree. In a second case, George was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, Possession of Drugs (Heroin), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Possession of Drugs (Fentanyl), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Macey Hayman, 22, of Syracuse, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Fentanyl), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Ashley Holdren, 27, of Long Bottom, Ohio, was indicted for three counts of Forgery, each a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Receiving Stolen Property, a felony of the fourth degree. Stephanina Laudermilt, 22, of Pomeroy, Ohio, was indicted for Non-Support of Dependents, a felony of the ﬁfth degree. John Nelson, 33, of Middleport, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Hydrocodone), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Michael Pierce, 59, of Rutland, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Johnny Ratliff, 51, of Cheshire, Ohio, was indicted for Having Weapons While Under Disability, a felony of the third degree, Possession of Drugs (Oxycodone), and Possession of Drugs (Oxymorphone). Floyd Rifﬂe, 56, of Middleport, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Cheyenne Seyler, 24, of Mason, West Virginia, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Heroin), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Possession of Drugs (Fentanyl), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Jerri Smith, 37, of Mason, West Virginia, was indicted for Forgery, a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Receiving Stolen Property, a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Stephen Spires, 43, of Cheshire, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Juan Tabler, 53, of Middleport, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Fentanyl), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. Matthew Ward, 22, of Pomeroy, June 16 MIDDLEPORT — Old Bethel FWB will be having a song fest at 6 p.m. Pastor Wendy Caldwell invites all to attend. Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the third degree, and Trafﬁcking in Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the third degree. Terry Weaver, 63, of Pomeroy, Ohio, was indicted for Rape, a felony of the ﬁrst degree. Glenn Young, Jr., 53, of Racine, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. All cases will proceed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas before Judge I. Carson Crow. For informational purposes, possible penalties for felony offenses include: felonies of the ﬁrst degree- 3-11 years in prison and up to a $20,000 ﬁne; felonies of the second degree- 2-8 years in prison and up to a $15,000 ﬁne; felonies of the third degree- 9-36 months in prison and up to a $10,000 ﬁne; felonies of the fourth degree- 6-18 months in prison and up to a $5,000 ﬁne; felonies of the ﬁfth degree- 6-12 months in prison and up to a $2,500 ﬁne. For most felonies of the fourth and ﬁfth degrees, sentencing guidelines found in the Ohio Revised Code require ﬁrst-time offenders to be sentenced to community control unless certain conditions exist permitting the imposition of a prison sentence. Information provided by the Meigs County Prosecutor’s Office. �BUSINESS Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 14, 2018 3 Ohio Farm Bureau defends property rights COLUMBUS — Protecting landowners from punitive state eminent domain laws is the goal of an Ohio Farm Bureau legal brief recently submitted to the Supreme Court of the United States. Ohio is one of only three states in which landowners are forced to endure a multiple step legal process with exceptionally difﬁcult standards that results in burdensome legal expenses for both the landowner and taxpayers. Supreme Court precedent currently prohibits Ohioans from appealing to federal court to address government property takings. Ohio Farm Bureau’s brief seeks to overturn precedent and gain landowners the option to appeal directly to a federal court. This is the ﬁrst time in the nearly 100 year history of Ohio Farm Bureau that the organization has participated in a case before the Supreme Court of the United States. “Engaging in a case before the Supreme Court was not a decision we took lightly,” said Adam Sharp, Ohio Farm Bureau executive vice president. “Ohio landowners deserve fair treatment when the state decides to take private property. We hope our participation results in a ruling favorable to Ohioans and property owners across the nation.” He added that protecting private property rights is a priority issue for Farm Bureau. An example of why Ohioans need relief from current law dates to 1997, when the State of Ohio expanded the spillway of Grand Lake St. Marys in Mercer County. The state refused to compensate 80 land- owners who were subjected to frequent and severe ﬂooding from the spillway expansion. The state employed numerous tactics to delay landowners from receiving their constitutionally required compensation. Eventually the state was ordered to fairly pay the landowners, but the process took nearly 10 years before payments were made. This drawn out process created massive legal fees for the landowners and was unnecessarily expensive for Ohio taxpayers. OFBF engaged the law ﬁrm Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease to prepare the amicus brief. The ﬁrm has a long-term relationship with Ohio Farm Bureau and has extensive experience with the workings of the nation’s highest court. The brief was submitted in the Knick v. Township of Scott, Pa. case. Oral arguments before the Supreme Court are expected sometime in the session beginning in October with a ruling expected by next summer. Submitted on behalf of the Ohio Farm Bureau. Courtesy photo Steve Evans Country Sausage will join driver Jarett Andretti and the No. 18 team. Holzer | Courtesy photos The Medical Shoppe, represented in the photo by Andrea Saunders and Dodie Vallee, were recognized as May sponsors. Steve Evans Country Sausage joins Andretti Autosport Short Track VFW Post #4464, represented by Gary Fenderbosch, was a June sponsor. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – Andretti Autosport Short Track announces its newest primary associate partner for the 2018 Sprint Car racing season. Steve Evans Country Sausage will join driver Jarett Andretti and the No. 18 team. The team will continue to compete in over 60 Sprint Car events throughout the country on the USAC National Sprint Car Series and at weekly Sprint Car tracks throughout the Midwest. Steve Evans Country Sausage was made after Evans found a faded piece of paper with an old recipe for genuine country sausage on it, written by his father, Bob Evans. The recipe dates back to the 1940’s, when Bob Evans made it for his ﬁrst restaurant. “Steve Evans Country Sausage has a rich family history,” commented Andretti. “That’s something that I can relate to and connect with. Meeting the people at Steve Evans Country Sausage reminded me of my family. They have a lot of pride to make the best products in the market and we want to do our best on the track each night.” “We couldn’t be more excited to join Andretti Autosport Short Track and Jarett Andretti,” said Steve Evans, founder, Steve Evans Country Sausage. “The Andretti family are great people and Jarett is continuing the family tradition by racing Sprint Cars throughout the country. He is bringing our brand and our story to the millions of Sprint Car fans who are dedicated to this thrilling form of motorsports. We now hope that fans will be dedicated to our country sausage, too. They won’t be disappointed.” Andretti is the 2014 USAC National Sprint Car Rookie of The Year. Farmers Bank, represented by Jennifer Rose and Jessica Edwards, were May sponsors. Jim and M’Lou Morrison were June sponsors. Holzer recognizes pediatric sponsors The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer continues to be supported by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for over 45 years, has supplied needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Gallipolis Pediatric Unit. The Medical Shoppe, represented by Andrea Saunders and Dodie Vallee, as well as Farmers Bank, represented by Jennifer Rose and Jessica Edwards, were recognized as May sponsors. June sponsors are VFW Post #4464, represented by Gary Fenderbosch, and Jim and M’Lou Morrison. The entire staff of Holzer joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and their families, for these contributions to the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund. For more information, please contact Linda Jeffers-Lester, Holzer Heritage Foundation, 740-446-5217. The article based upon a press release submitted on behalf of Andretti Autosport Short Track and Steve Evans County Sausage. 6 restaurants in W Va, Ohio told to make back pay Local men attend national conference Submitted DALLAS, Texas — Two local men recently attended a national convention in Dallas, Texas for Asirvia Business Solutions, with one speaking at the event. Curry Russell of New Haven and Chris Rathburn of Gallipolis, attended the convention, Russell with Russell closing out the event as a guest speaker. Russell and Rathburn are an independent afﬁliate and independent representa- tive, respectively, with the company. The three-day event included basic training, advanced business services training and recognition for hundreds of afﬁliates throughout the world. Small business consultant, Dale Calvert was the conference’s opening speaker. Kevin Marino, CEO of Asirvia Business Solutions said about both Russell and Rathburn, that they are valued members “of our team.” This was the third national conference in the history of the company. This article based upon submitted press releases. Christopher E. Tenoglia OVP STOCK REPORT Far Eastern New Century Corp (TPE) Ohio Valley Bank Corp(NASDAQ) Walmart Inc(NYSE) Century Aluminum(NASDAQ) The Coca-Cola Co(NYSE) Post Holdings Big Lots, Inc(NYSE) Harley-Davidson Inc(NYSE) PepsiCo, Inc.(NASDAQ) Kroger Co(NYSE) ATTORNEY AT LAW $29.15 $50.95 $84.09 $16.78 $44.18 $84.53 $42.19 $44.30 $105.27 $26.01 BB&T Corporation(NYSE) $53.79 City Holding Company(NASDAQ) $76.09 Wendy’s Company(NASDAQ) $17.77 American Electric Power(NYSE) $63.46 Peoples Bancorp Inc.(NASDAQ) $38.06 Rocky Brands Inc(NASDAQ) $28.60 McDonalds’s(NYSE) $166.58 Apple(NASDAQ) $190.70 Stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions on June 14, 2018. Help Right Here At Home �/81*�&$1&(5 �:521*)8/�'($7+ �MESOTHELIOMA OH-70056545 Russell gives closing remarks CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Six restaurants in West Virginia and Ohio have been ordered to pay $111,000 in back pay and damages to 27 workers for minimum wage and overtime violations. The U.S. Department of Labor says in a news release a federal court for West Virginia’s southern district also imposed a $20,150 civil penalty on four Las Trancas restaurants and a Plaza Maya restaurant in West Virginia and a Las Trancas restaurant in Ohio. The order also covers Las Trancas corporate ofﬁcers Lorena Arellano and Martin Arellano. The statement says an investigation found the restaurants willfully violated minimum wage, overtime and recordkeeping requirements from May 2014 to October 2017. 740-992-6368 200 E. 2nd Street s Pomeroy, OH tenlaw@suddenlinkmail.com �Opinion 4 Thursday, June 14, 2018 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW Get a good job and other tips for writers I have an old friend who is starting a course in creative writing. I thought he could use some advice and, because I store writing advice the way doomsday preppers store beef jerky, I thought I’d make an offer. My ﬁrst piece of advice: The Gina most important part of “creative Barreca writing” isn’t creative; you’re probContributing ably disappointed to hear this, but columnist if you hear nothing else, this will serve. Nothing is writing except writing. Having inspired ideas about what you’d like to write, or vividly imagining your name inside hard covers, isn’t actually writing. If you can’t harness your creativity with discipline, you’ll never achieve excellence. Think of it this way: If somebody gave you a violin, would you imagine yourself playing both professionally and immediately because you’ve always deeply loved music? I bet you wouldn’t because you’d have too much respect for the instrument. Yet some people believe that the thing they write should be admired, Good writing is an widely read and perhaps given the Pulitzer echo with edge. because they have spent The best writing years reading works is a reflection, a similar to what they’re repetition with trying to write. Why would we treat a musical a difference, of instrument with more the deep initial deference than we treat disruptions language? For those who remem- repeated ber Shakespeare’s “Ham- throughout time. let,” you’ll know that I’m It’s your business ﬁddling with a line when as a writer to Hamlet rebukes two of know where your his aides for trying to echo originated. play him emotionally him as if he were a ﬂute. This leads me to piece of advice No. 2: If you don’t remember your Shakespeare or never read him in the ﬁrst place, pick up the collected plays. If you don’t remember your Dickens or your Douglass, your Brontes, Baldwin, Atwood or Smith, ditto. Read the great writers and then read the pretty great ones. Take notes. Memorize your favorite passages. Make them your own. You’re joining a conversation that’s been going on for thousands of years and you need to know where you ﬁt in. Good writing is an echo with edge. The best writing is a reﬂection, a repetition with a difference, of the deep initial disruptions repeated throughout time. It’s your business as a writer to know where your echo originated. My third piece of advice is to pay attention to everything that goes on, good and bad, and to write it down. No great work of art ever came out of a general idea. It came out of one image, one sentence overheard on a bus, one exchange that happened 20 years ago that you never forgot. Only the speciﬁc can be universal. You can’t begin a piece of writing by saying, “This will have all the stories.” No one piece of writing meets your full daily requirements for literary content. It’s not like a multivitamin, and there aren’t labels on art saying “poetic content: 8 percent; sugary content: 22 percent; salty content: 28 percent; etc.” At least — not yet. Readers want to know why they should stay on your page. The ﬁrst thing anybody wants to know is “What’s it about?” even if what they’re going to read is a haiku. We want to know what we’re reading in the same way we like to know what we’re going to be served before the plate is set down in front of us. The admonition, “Just start, you’ll like it,” is followed by the unspoken threat — “or else.” Here’s No. 4: No piece of writing, just like no person’s lifetime, is ever really ﬁnished. There is, however, a moment when it’s done. You can pound it on the chest all you want but nothing is going to happen. The best thing to do is to leave it for others to dissect. No. 5: If you’re writing for the money, don’t. Almost every successful writer I know has either kept his or her day job, inherited money or married money. From what I know, the last two are tougher ways to secure health insurance. So while I’m all for following your bliss, I’d put it this way: Follow your bliss, but ﬁrst make sure you have dental. Finally, No. 6: Don’t give into the voices saying you don’t have time to write. You’ll never be able to say, “Now I will sit down and create art.” But you can almost always say, “I have a piece of paper, and a writing instrument, and now I will work.” Gina Barreca is a board of trustees distinguished professor of English literature at University of Connecticut and the author of 10 books. She can be reached at www.ginabarreca.com. THEIR VIEW Recognizing value of experience Ever since the ﬁrst college campus was created, its program of studies, modes of instruction and standards have, one way or the other, been controlled by the college and its faculty. Campuses were, relatively speaking, intellectually pristine, information-rich enclaves, separated from the rest of the information-poor world. Fast forward to the beginning of the community college movement and the passage of the GI Bill in late-1940s America. Suddenly, colleges were not only for the elite, but they had overtly economic — as well as intellectual — purposes. Over the last 70 years, there have been multiple changes in post-secondary education and the employment landscape. The basic model, however, that a degree or certiﬁcate from a college signals that the individual is intellectually prepared and ready to work, has remained dominant. Today, there is a revolution underway, and the credibility of even those core signaling devices is under assault from forces inside and outside the academy. At the heart of this revolution lie two realities, one very old and the other brand new. First, the old: As long as there has been folklore in America, we have known searched and disthat life herself is a Peter sected, matching magniﬁcent teachSmith er. Think of phras- Contributing the knowledge, behavior, skills and es such as “live and columnist abilities needed learn”, “the school for a speciﬁc of hard knocks and career path with those “older, but wiser.” Maryland proposal for held by an individual or taught by a college. And free community college “adult-friendly” colleges follows national trend. are aligning learners’ But results aren’t clear. personal and experienEven when Canadian tial learning with their researcher Allen Tough degree requirements, proved that the average thus awarding advanced adult spends about 12 standing for that learnhours a week learning ing. Furthermore, they purposefully in their are aligning their degree daily life, most colleges requirements with work and employers, as well as adult learners, contin- requirements, including behaviors and crossued to ignore the value cutting intellectual skills of that learning. This “learning discrimination” such as critical thinking and teamwork. placed a determinative These two realities — value on where and when the power of personal you learned something, learning and the technonot how well you knew logical development to a topic and could apply harness its value — are the knowledge. So, colleges “won,” and personal redeﬁning the pathway to the degree. In other learning “lost.” As a result, this “personal” — cases, it is eliminating the need for the degree or experiential — learnand blowing through the ing, despite it constitut“parchment ceiling” that ing well more than half of the learning we do in a has stymied and frustratlifetime, has been largely ed so many adults. Using evidence-based ignored by colleges and assessments, learnemployers. ers’ knowledge can be The new reality is the described and applied technological capacity that is changing the face directly to job and other real-life requirements. of the world, includAnd knowledge gained ing the world of higher on the-job, in the commueducation and employnity or in other venues, ment. Now, the entire such as the armed sercurriculum of MIT, vices, can be applied for among other colleges, is available online, for free. academic and economic Job requirements can be value, deepening the learner’s personal understanding of their learning as well as the value of that learning academically and economically. Imagine a world in which you can do all of the following from your living room: Calculate your current proﬁle of knowledge, skills, behaviors and abilities; Describe the goal(s) you have for your personal or professional growth; Determine the gap between what you presently “know” and what knowledge you need to gain to meet your goal; And chart your learning path forward to meet that goal, either with a college, an informal learning group, an employer, or on your own. These are the beneﬁts of free-range learning in a digital world and driven by the new rules and the new eco-system that is evolving to support you and your learning throughout life. And, more broadly, by bridging this divide for all who qualify, it can only improve the social, civic and economic future of our country. Peter Smith, Ph.D., is the Orkand Endowed Chair and Professor of Innovative Practices in Higher Education at University of Maryland University College. His latest book is “Free-Range Learning in the Digital Age: The Emerging Revolution in College, Career, and Education.” TODAY IN HISTORY American Revolutionary War general and notorious turncoat Benedict Arnold, 60, died in London. In 1928, the Republican Today’s Highlight in History: National Convention, meeting in Kansas City, On June 14, 1943, the Missouri, nominated HerU.S. Supreme Court, in West Virginia State Board bert Hoover for president of Education v. Barnette, on the ﬁrst ballot. In 1934, Max Baer ruled 6-3 that public school students could not defeated Primo Carnera with an 11th round TKO be forced to salute the ﬂag of the United States. to win the world heavyweight boxing championship in Long Island City, On this date: In 1775, the Continen- New York. In 1940, German troops tal Army, forerunner of entered Paris during the United States Army, World War II; the same was created. day, the Nazis began In 1777, the Second transporting prisoners to Continental Congress the Auschwitz (OWSH’approved the design of vitz) concentration camp the original American in German-occupied ﬂag. Poland. In 1801, former Today is Thursday, June 14, the 165th day of 2018. There are 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day. THOUGHT FOR TODAY “The flag is the embodiment not of sentiment, but of history.” — President Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924). In 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed a measure adding the phrase “under God” to the Pledge of Allegiance. In 1968, Dr. Benjamin Spock and three other peace activists were convicted in Boston of conspiring to encourage young men to evade the draft during the Vietnam War. (The verdicts were later overturned by an appeals court.) The Iron Butterﬂy single “In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida” was released by Atco Records. In 1972, the Environmental Protection Agency ordered a ban on domestic use of the pesticide DDT, to take effect at year’s end. In 1982, Argentine forces surrendered to British troops on the disputed Falkland Islands. In 1985, the 17-day hijack ordeal of TWA Flight 847 began as a pair of Lebanese Shiite (SHEE’-eyet) Muslim extremists seized the jetliner shortly after takeoff from Athens, Greece. In 1993, President Bill Clinton nominated Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 14, 2018 5 Moving Retired teachers hear ORTA update POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers met May 17 at the Trinity Congregational Church for a noon luncheon. Charlene Rutherford, president, welcomed the group and all recited the pledge to the ﬂag. For devotions Duane Wolfe told the story of “The King and the Young Man.” The moral of the story was people want things in life, but many do not want the responsibility of getting and having them. He sang the song “Handful of Weeds” and had prayer before the meal served by the women of Trinity Church. Karen Butts of Johnston, Ohio, was the speaker for the group. The Ohio Retired Teachers Association (ORTA) is now divided into ﬁve regions and each region has three liaisons. Butts is the third Southeast liaison along with Don Ullmann and Brenda Davis. She spoke on several issues including:ORTA can offer support to any local RTA attempting to increase membership. They have developed an incentive program that if each local chapter increases membership by 10 percent to ORTA they will receive $100 to the local RTA. ORTA is now able to provide a membership list of ORTA members from each TODAY 8 AM 2 PM 63° 76° 76° Mostly sunny and pleasant today. Mainly clear tonight. High 82° / Low 56° HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.34 1.42 1.83 23.16 19.91 SUN & MOON Today 6:03 a.m. 8:55 p.m. 6:59 a.m. 9:56 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset First Full Jun 20 Jun 28 Last Jul 6 New Jul 12 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Major 12:22a 1:29a 2:37a 3:45a 4:48a 5:46a 6:38a Minor 6:38a 7:44a 8:52a 9:59a 11:02a 11:59a 12:25a Major 12:19p 2:00p 3:08p 4:14p 5:16p 6:12p 7:02p 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate High Minor 7:10p 8:16p 9:23p 10:28p 11:29p ---12:50p WEATHER HISTORY A cloudburst on June 14, 1903, near Heppner, Ore., caused a ﬂash ﬂood on Willow Creek. The resulting 20-foot wall of water killed more than 200 in a few minutes and swept away a third of the buildings. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 12.39 18.74 22.27 12.42 13.07 24.68 12.08 27.40 34.96 12.86 22.50 34.70 22.40 Portsmouth 84/58 24-hr. Chg. +0.01 -0.58 -1.05 -0.38 none -0.50 -0.05 +0.61 +0.38 +0.13 none -0.10 +1.90 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 MONDAY 92° 70° WEDNESDAY Humid with some sunshine 85° 70° Mostly cloudy with t-storms possible NATIONAL CITIES Marietta 80/55 Belpre 81/55 Athens 80/55 Today St. Marys 81/56 Parkersburg 81/57 Coolville 81/55 Elizabeth 82/56 Spencer 82/56 Buffalo 82/56 Ironton 84/57 Milton 84/57 St. Albans 84/57 Huntington 83/59 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 68/52 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 70/56 0s -0s Los Angeles 83/63 -10s T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. 87° 67° Partly sunny, hot and Mostly sunny, hot and humid humid Wilkesville 80/56 POMEROY Jackson 82/55 82/56 Ravenswood Rio Grande 83/56 82/56 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 82/60 GALLIPOLIS 82/56 83/56 81/56 Ashland 83/57 Grayson 83/58 sion from the SHPO will be made on that project. Woodall stated that there will be a requirement included in the Phase II contract which ensures the bricks streets are put back in place. Updates regarding the projects taking place in the village are planned to be posted to the village website, https://vomiddleport.wordpress.com/. TUESDAY 92° 70° Murray City 80/55 McArthur 80/56 South Shore Greenup 84/57 83/57 53 0 50 100 150 200 Chillicothe 82/58 Lucasville 83/56 Very High Logan 81/56 Adelphi 81/56 Very High Primary: grasses and other Mold: 2998 Mostly sunny and pleasant “As such, this undertaking should have been submitted to the SHPO and other consulting parties for review and comment prior to any construction activity,” wrote Welling. Welling stated during the visit on Friday that she will recommend a public meeting be held before Phase II of the project in the village which is set to begin later this year and will involve other brick streets in the village. A separate deci- SUNDAY 89° 64° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 81/56 Pollen: 26 Low MOON PHASES SATURDAY Mostly sunny and nice 0 Primary: ascospores, unk. Fri. 6:03 a.m. 8:55 p.m. 8:02 a.m. 10:56 p.m. FRIDAY 85° 61° Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday 80° 69° 82° 61° 97° in 1921 47° in 1963 Impact (FONSI) for this undertaking ‘because the Area of Potential Effects (APE) of the proposed project is located in a paved street, this undertaking does not have a potential to cause adverse effects on historic properties,’” writes Welling. She notes that since the project involves construction and earth moving activities it does not meet the criteria to show “no potential to cause effects.” EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low Submitted by Janice Weber. having been installed near the intersection of Main Street with Fifth and Sixth Streets. The crosswalks are one use of the bricks which was discussed on Friday. While the village was clear to go ahead with the plan as presented, the SHPO noted that the project should have initially been submitted for review before by the Ohio EPA. “On July 18, 2017, the Ohio EPA issued a Finding of No Signiﬁcant we discussed at our site visit on June 8, 2018, we strongly encourage From page 1 the Ohio EPA to work closely with the Village of approximately $276,000. Middleport to ﬁnd ways to mitigate the loss of the “Although the brick streets in Middleport may bricks along Main Street, including but not limited not meet the criteria for to, reusing the brick in listing in the National Register of Historic Plac- other public works projes, the SHPO recognizes ects with interpretive sigthe community pride and nage about the history of the brick,” wrote Welling. signiﬁcance of the brick Asphalt work on the streets to the citizens of street has already begun, Middleport and Meigs with the brick crosswalks County. Therefore, as WEATHER Choir under the direction of Metra Peterson presented several songs which was much appreciated by the group. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. Becky Zurcher reported that she will be putting an item in the newspaper for applications for the Meigs County Retired Teachers Scholarship. A person must live in Meigs County and be a junior or senior in the teacher education program. They must have a 2.5 GPA or higher, a resume and transcript of grades, three references, a photo and name and address of the college attending. Applications must be back by Aug. 9. A card of thanks was read from the Meigs High School Career Based Intervention Class for the donation of supplies for the Care By The Stairs project. Donna Jenkins said the group should continue to support the project. Door prizes were given to Lori Morrison, Connie Gilkey and Carolyn Snowden. The next meeting will be Sept. 20 at the Wild Horse Cafe. Members are to bring in school supplies and classroom cleaning products and tissues. county. This membership list from ORTA includes lifetime ORTA members from that county and ORTA members that pay their annual dues. ORTA can provide a list of STRS beneﬁciaries for each county in Ohio. This is a valuable tool for inviting retirees to join ORTA. The STRS system is currently funded at 75 percent. This is up from 65 percent the previous year. The increase was due to the changes implemented by STRS. With the loss of COLA and the modiﬁcations to eligibility for retirement, it is easy to see why the funding tation is increasing. When will COLA or some alternative form of beneﬁt enhancement return? This is what ORTA is focusing its efforts on. ORTA is also lobbying STRS to not remove a subsidy currently in place for STRS recipients on Medicare. There is a plan in place to eliminate the subsidy of $29 per month on people on Medicare next year. ORTA will oppose this action as it seems crazy to reduce health care beneﬁts when the health care fund is currently at 153 percent funding level. Health care is not a guarantee but it is funded through 2047. The Meigs Middle School Paving All told, last year seniors in Meigs received more than $2.6 million in senior program services. From page 1 The Senior Farmers’ ofﬁcials, bike and pedestrian Market Nutrition Program enthusiasts, and consultants (SFMNP) provides incomeeligible senior citizens with over the past six months special coupons to buy proto develop and incorporate duce from approved providmore walking and bike ers. Program coupons may opportunities within the be exchanged for eligible county. RTPO support has foods from authorized farmcome in the way of providers. Only fresh, locally grown ing trafﬁc counts for local and township roads, writing fruits, herbs, vegetables and honey are eligible to be letters of support for grant purchased with the coupons. opportunities, and serving as a subject matter expert in Last year in Meigs County, 169 eligible seniors were trafﬁc data. enrolled in the nutrition proOne call to Buckeye Hills can open doors to many long- gram. Serving as a member of term services and supports the Buckeye Hills Regional for people of all ages, disCouncil Executive Comabilities and income levels. mittee for Meigs County Alliance of Information and in 2017 was Meigs County Referral Systems (AIRS) Commissioner Tim Ihle and certiﬁed staff are ready to Brian Howard from the prianswer questions, share vate sector. Meigs County information about resource members of the 2017 Aging options, and connect callers Regional Advisory Committo the community resources tee included Commissioner and services that can best meet their individual needs. Randy Smith (Alternate, April Burnem), Jane Banks Buckeye Hills administers and Mike Gerlach. Serving the Older Americans Act to on the Regional Transportasupport programs for home tion Planning Organization’s delivered meals, congregate Technical Advisory and Citimeals, homemaker services, adult day services and trans- zens Committee were Gerportation. Last year in Meigs lach and Meigs Co. Engineer County, 621 individuals were Gene Tripplett. To learn more about Buckserved by Older Americans eye Hills, these and many Act services and the PASSother programs and services, PORT Medicaid Waiver visit www.buckeyehills.org or program, Ohio’s alternative call 1-800-331-2644. to nursing home placement. Clendenin 84/57 Charleston 83/57 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 82/66 Mont eal 65/48 Billings 76/53 Minneapolis 81/71 Denver 94/64 Kansas City 91/74 Toronto 76/53 Detroit 85/62 Chicago 83/64 New York 84/61 Washington 86/64 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC Fri. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 93/66/pc 89/68/sh 67/52/s 58/49/r 88/71/pc 89/70/t 82/63/s 77/61/s 84/59/s 80/57/s 76/53/pc 65/52/pc 76/54/s 77/55/pc 78/57/s 72/60/pc 83/57/s 86/60/s 91/69/pc 89/67/pc 87/57/s 84/57/pc 83/64/pc 88/72/pc 83/61/pc 86/65/pc 81/58/s 81/61/s 82/61/s 85/64/s 97/77/pc 95/76/s 94/64/s 92/63/pc 85/72/t 96/77/pc 85/62/s 84/67/s 87/75/pc 89/75/pc 93/76/pc 92/77/pc 83/64/pc 87/68/pc 91/74/s 95/76/s 106/80/s 100/76/pc 93/72/pc 92/73/s 83/63/pc 77/60/pc 87/66/c 89/69/pc 87/75/pc 89/77/t 81/71/pc 88/76/pc 91/68/c 93/70/pc 88/77/pc 89/77/t 84/61/s 78/62/s 92/70/s 91/69/s 92/72/t 91/73/t 84/62/s 80/59/s 109/85/s 91/74/t 79/55/s 80/56/s 75/50/pc 75/54/pc 89/66/pc 87/65/pc 88/63/s 85/62/s 89/74/pc 93/78/pc 94/65/s 90/69/pc 70/56/pc 68/57/pc 68/52/pc 71/54/pc 86/64/s 83/62/s EXTREMES YESTERDAY National for the 48 contiguous states High Low Atlanta 88/71 El Paso 99/77 Chihuahua 93/69 Global High 122° in Sibi, Pakistan Low -15° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 93/76 Monterrey 90/72 109° in Needles, CA 25° in West Yellowstone, MT Miami 87/75 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. You’ll Feel Right At Home. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 Middleport 740-691-5131 w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m OH-70030880 OH-70003248 Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your bank needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. �S ports 6 Thursday, June 14, 2018 Daily Sentinel 4 locals named D-3 all-district By Scott Jones sjones@aimmediamidwest.com Four athletes from the Ohio Valley Publishing area were named to the Southeast Ohio Division III all-district softball teams for the 2018 season, as voted by the coaches within the southeast district of the Buckeye State. Meigs had four selections, with three of those being recognized as ﬁrsttime recipients of all-district honors in softball. MHS junior outﬁelder Scott Jones | OVP Sports Taylor Swartz — who was Meigs junior awaits a pitch during the Lady Marauders’ 10-0 victory over Crooksville in a Division the lone repeat selection III sectional semifinal contest on May 8 in Rocksprings, Ohio. — was named as a ﬁrst team selection in Division III. Senior ﬁrst baseman Peyton Rowe was joined by sophomore pitcher Breanna Zirkle and freshman shortstop Jerrica Smith as honorable mention selections. The Lady Marauders ﬁnished the season with a 12-8 overall record and were second with a 9-3 record in the Tri Valley Conference Ohio Division before falling to Alexander in the D-3 sectional ﬁnal. The Wheelersburg duo of Boo Sturgill and Teresa Ruby were respectively named the D-3 player and coach of the year. 2018 Southeast Ohio Coaches All-District Division III Softball Teams FIRST TEAM Boo Sturgill, Wheelersburg; Brooke Webb, Chesapeake; Kasey Murphy, Coal Grove; McKenzie Cremeens, Ironton; Caitlyn Brisker. Oak Hill; Kaiti White, Fairﬁeld Leesburg; Abby Howard, Alexander; Emily Robinson, Westfall; Zoe Doll, Minford; Cameryn Alexander, Piketon; Grace Stevens, Rock Hill; Christen Risner, Wheelersburg; Kylee Kellough, Huntington; Andrea Edmisten, Eastern See ALL-DISTRICT | 7 Ford vs. Chevy was a one-sided matchup in Michigan BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) — Ford vs. Chevrolet is always a subplot to watch when the top auto racers come to Michigan. This past weekend, it was no contest. Clint Bowyer’s NASCAR Cup Series win Sunday capped a weekend in which Ford dominated in qualifying and on race day. Bowyer was one of seven Ford drivers in the top eight in the rainshortened race . The highest Chevy was Chase Elliott in ninth (Kyle Busch ﬁnished fourth in a Toyota). “It’s just unbelievable the start to the season with the wins and success that we’re having, come here to our home track with our employees here watching,” said Mark Rushbrook, global director of Ford Performance. “To have this performance and strength across all of our teams, to win the race, it’s just tremendous for all the company.” The races at Michigan International Speedway always seem to take on extra signiﬁcance, since it’s about 70 miles from downtown Detroit. There is a Michigan Heritage Trophy that goes to the race- winning manufacturer for Cup weekend, too. There’s little debate over who ended up with Motor City bragging rights this time. Bowyer, Kevin Harvick and pole winner Kurt Busch gave Stewart-Haas Racing a sweep of the top three spots. Team Penske — another Ford team — ﬁnished 6-7-8 with Brad Keselowski, Joey Logano and Ryan Blaney. Blaney was the winner of the race’s ﬁrst stage. “We were really fast. We got our car better all day and won that stage and kind of got back there and a lot of guys took two,” Blaney said. “We were making it back up but then the rain came. It was a really great race car. Deﬁnitely not an eighth-place car but unfortunately that is where we ended up.” The Fords were fast in qualifying too, taking six of the top seven spots, with Busch winning the pole . The victory by Bowyer was the eighth of the year for Ford in 15 Cup races. It’s been a decade since Ford ﬁnished with the most victories by a manufacturer, and in that 2008 season, it ﬁnished tied with Chevy with 11 wins each. “It’s a team effort to not have any weaknesses. We also come here to Michigan for bragging rights,” Busch said. “I’ve always driven that way. It really shines through when you see Doug Yates (of Roush Yates Engines) here, Mark Rushbrook is here, everybody from all departments, the chief aero guy was here this weekend from StewartHaas. We put in a full effort. It’s bragging rights to win at Michigan.” Those bragging rights belonged to Chevy last year, when Kyle Larson won both races at MIS. This season, the only Cup victory for Chevrolet has been Austin Dillon’s in the Daytona 500. It’s been better on the IndyCar side, where Will Power won the Indianapolis 500 in a Chevy, but even in that series, Chevrolet was largely outclassed by Honda at Detroit’s Belle Isle two weekends ago . Kyle Busch leads the Cup standings, followed by four Ford drivers — Harvick, Logano, Keselowski and Bowyer. The top Chevy driver is Larson, in 10th place. Jimmie Johnson is 12th and has only led two laps all season. Larson said Friday that he didn’t feel Chevys have been at a disadvantage this year, and he didn’t want his team to make any excuses. After Sunday’s race, he said he felt he had the fastest car — and blamed himself for a “stupid mistake” that led to a 28th-place ﬁnish. Perhaps Larson and the other Chevrolets can rebound during the latter stages of the Cup season, but they have a lot of catching up to do. This was Ford’s weekend. John Minchillo | AP Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Carlos Dunlap, center, stands with his teammates during practice at the team’s training camp Tuesday in Cincinnati. Dunlap is second on the team’s career sacks list with 64½, and he’s been the best lineman in the league at batting down passes over the past few seasons. Dunlap participates in Bengals camp CINCINNATI (AP) — Carlos Dunlap walked into the Cincinnati Bengals locker room and noticed a group of videographers and reporters waiting by his locker in a far corner of the room. “Y’all looking for me?” he said. Indeed, Dunlap was the focus on the ﬁrst day of mandatory minicamp after skipping most of the voluntary offseason workouts in Cincinnati. The ninth-year defensive end chose to work out on his own while his agent negotiated a new deal with the team, costing him $300,000 in bonuses. Rather than skip the minicamp as well, he decided to catch up on what he’s missed with a new defense being imple- mented. Plus, he’s encouraged by the progress made on a deal that would keep him in Cincinnati well beyond 2018. “There are no hard feelings between any of us,” Dunlap said Tuesday. “This is the process. Both sides understand it.” Dunlap is a key to the Bengals’ hopes of a turnaround this season. They slid to 18th in the league overall and 30th against the run last season while missing out on the playoffs for a second straight year. Coordinator Paul Guenther left to join Jon Gruden with the Raiders, and Teryl Austin was hired as his replacement. Dunlap has been a game-changer in Cincin- nati with his ability to rush the quarterback and bat down passes. He’s second on the team’s career sacks list with 64½, and he’s been the best lineman in the league at batting down passes over the past few seasons. Coaches have been trying to get him to be more consistent not only from game-to-game, but within games as well. His number of plays could diminish this season as Cincinnati integrates some of its young pass rushers into the line rotation. Carl Lawson had 8½ sacks last season, the most by an NFL rookie and one sack shy of Dunlap’s team rookie record from 2010. “They’re very adamant about having a big rotation, and I would too with all this talent on the D-line,” Dunlap said. Dunlap and tackle Geno Atkins have anchored the line since 2010. Atkins leads the NFL in sacks by an interior lineman over the past few years. Dunlap had a career-high 13½ sacks in 2015, but slipped to 8 the following season and 7½ last year, third on the team. By working out on his own the past few months, he missed a chance to learn the system implemented by Austin. He said the biggest change is in terminology. See CAMP | 7 NCAA eases rules on athlete transfers By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press but should provide more freedom for athletes to transfer when and where they want. College athletes will no longer Under the new rule, athletes need permission from their coach would be permitted to be conor school to transfer and receive tacted when they notify their curﬁnancial aid from another school. rent coaches, who have two days The NCAA Division I Council approved the change effective Oct. to enter the names into a database 15 on Wednesday. The council also created and managed by the NCAA that will alert schools who can be decided that D-I football players will be allowed to play in up to four recruited. The change will come with stricter tampering rules to games in a season without losing help appease coaches who worry a year of eligibility if they can no longer play because of injuries “or illegal recruiting could rise. Currently, an athlete must ask other factors.” The long-awaited transfer reform a coach for permission to contact other schools when choosing to ended up being a narrow change, transfer. A school interested in recruiting a transferring player also must ask the current school for permission to recruit. Without permission from the original school, the athlete cannot get ﬁnancial aid from another school, essentially blocking a transfer. Nicholas Clark, a former football player at Coastal Carolina and a member of a student representative on the council, said the change promotes fairness and the well-being of college athletes. “This creates a safe place for See TRANSFERS | 7 �SPORTS/TV Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 14, 2018 7 Straight route: Browns’ Gordon clean, driven in comeback BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Josh Gordon’s new route through life, a straight and sober one, is rewarding him every day. Given another chance to revive an NFL career he nearly threw away due to addiction, Gordon is embracing moments he once ignored. “Right now for me it’s a bunch of the small victories day to day, just being able to come to work,” the Browns wide receiver said Tuesday while reﬂecting on his dark past. “Like the little, little things. Having some structure in my life.” Gordon is counting his blessings — football, fatherhood and fame — as the former Pro Bowler, who erupted on the league in 2012, continues a twisted comeback that looked hopeless at some many junctures over the past few years. Now 27, Gordon, who revealed following his most recent drug suspension last season that he had wandered streets in Florida in search of his next ﬁx, is living in the moment. He’s savoring small victories. “To me, it’s just like getting up and not having to worry about whether or not you have some type of security or a place to stay,” he said. “Spending time with my daughter. “I didn’t have much time, didn’t get to spend any time with my family like that in the past. Being there with friends. Working toward the future. Those are things I look forward to doing, and I take pride in and joy in. “Just coming to work. Being able to talk to guys, see guys’ expressions, interact with them … a lot of little things. I take a lot of joy in that.” Gordon has found inner peace. The Browns are hoping he can keep it. Because of his offﬁeld issues, Gordon has played in just 10 games since 2013. He returned for Cleveland’s ﬁnal ﬁve games last season, and Camp tions (in minicamp) just because these guys have been working here for an amount of weeks and he hasn’t been here.” From page 6 “They’re pretty much similar in scheme — minor tweaks here or there — but they’re things we already had in our defense,” Dunlap said. “So it’s not like a full spring cleaning or anything.” Coach Marvin Lewis said Dunlap won’t get much time on the ﬁeld during the three-day minicamp because he’s missed so much practice time. “It’s a chance for him to get a preview of what will happen during training camp,” Lewis said. “He’ll get very limited repeti- showed some of the ﬂashes that helped him lead the league in yards receiving as a rookie in 2012. The talent has always been there. Sadly, so has the trouble. But Gordon believes he’s changed personally, and he’s now prepared to help the Browns bounce back from a 0-16 season and perhaps shock the league in 2018. Gordon feels strongly about his team, which acquired three-time Pro Bowl wide receiver Jarvis Landry and quarterback Tyrod Taylor in offseason trades. “I think we’re the best receiving corps in the league, in my opinion, already just based off of talent alone,” Gordon said. “So, you put in the playbook and some guys that are hungry enough to go do it, and hopefully, we go out there and show and prove that. We’re not short on talent at the wide receiver position at all.” Landry agrees. “He ain’t lyin’,” said Landry, who caught 400 passes and 22 touchdowns during three sea- The NCAA transfer working group, led by South Dakota State athletic director Justin From page 6 Sell, has been working student-athletes to have on reform since last year. a conversation with their The group quickly found support for switching coaches and makes the from a permission model whole process more transparent,” Clark said. to notiﬁcation while also Standoffs between ath- codifying rules against impermissible recruitletes and coaches over ing of athletes under transfers have often led scholarship. A proposal to embarrassing results was originally presented for schools standing to the D-I Council in in the way of players who want to leave. Last April, but tabled to allow conferences to provide spring at Kansas State, feedback from spring reserve receiver Corey meetings. Sutton said he was “The membership blocked him from transferring to 35 schools by showed today that it coach Bill Snyder before supports this signiﬁcant the school ﬁnally relent- change in transfer rules,” ed amid public pressure. Sell said. “I’m proud of the effort the transfer Even with the new working group put forth rule, conferences could to make this happen for still restrict athletes from transferring within student-athletes, coaches and schools.” the league. All-District Huntington; Brody Entler, Huntington; Keiara Conwell, South Point; Serah Whitrace, Lynchburg; From page 6 Kailey Adkins, Oak Hill; Andrea Lewis, Oak Hill; Brown; Taylor Swartz, Meigs; Ashley Compston, McKenzie LeRoy, Crooksville; Logyn Chamberlin, Wellston; Laiken Rice, Crooksville; Alannah Northwest; Jacqueline Williams, Crooksville; Bautista, Portsmouth; Lacie O’Neal, Crooksville; Abby Stark, Adena; BritRiley Shreck, Ironton; tani Wolfenbarker, MinPeighton Rowe, Ironton; ford. Britteny Koewler, Eastern Brown; Allison Malott, Player of the Year: Boo Sturgill, Wheelers- Eastern Brown; Jerrica Smith, Meigs; Breanna burg. Zirkle, Meigs; Peyton Rowe, Meigs; Adrianna Coach of the Year: Teresa Ruby, Wheelers- Hoffman, Fairland; Emily Bowen, Fairland; Libby burg. Judge, Fairland; Madison Harper, Rock Hill; Rileigh SECOND TEAM Morris, Rock Hill; Kylee Morgan Fridley, FairHoward, Rock Hill; Jade land; Sammy Tatman, Ports. West; Ayzia Fullen, Johnson, Adena; Megan Peek, Adena; Sarah Westfall; Evia Bennett, Zane Trace; Syanne Con- Clanon, Wheelersburg; Desiree Ison, North ley, Huntington; Lauren Crum, Coal Grove; Ryeigh Adams; Carly Phillips, Swann, Chesapeake; Han- North Adams; Gracie Hill, Alexander; Erin Scurlock, nah Morgan, Lynchburg Clay; Laney Eller, Wheel- Alexander; Caitlyn Holdersburg; Olivia Anderson, ren, South Eastern; Stacia Francis, South Eastern; North Adams; Lyndee Jess Bolte, South Eastern; Spargur, Fairﬁeld; Rylie Maddie Baeter, South Hughes, Oak Hill; WhitEastern; Kaylea Cooie, ney Broughton, Eastern Zane Trace; Alexis Guffey, Brown; Addison NewZane Trace; Emilee Wilman, North West; Sara Allen, South Point; Mary son, Zane Trace; Gracie Riley, Coal Grove; Lauren Beth Burton, Ironton; Meyer, Coal Grove; Erica Makayla White, Ports. Scott, Wellston; McKenna West; Kendra Coleman, Kilgor, Wellston; Madison Wellston; Darby Minor, Cochran, Ports. West; Westfall; Jadyn Mace, Taylor Coleman, Ports. Alexander. West; Taylor Shockey, Nelsonville-York; KimberHONORABLE MENTION Alexis Lute, Northwest; ly Jones, Nelsonville-York; Skylar Rifﬂe, NelsonvilleJaclyn Burchett, NorthYork; Hannah Tolle, Minwest; Jordan Storms, ford; Emily Shoemaker, Chesapeake; Erica Bowman, Chesapeake; Marcy Minford; Lauren Arnold, Dudgeon, Westfall; Gracie Fairﬁeld; Carli Reiber, Fairﬁeld. Smith, Piketon; Kalesie Henderson, Piketon; Scott Jones can be reached at 740Madison Metzger, Pik446-2342, ext 2106. eton; Braidon Collins, Tony Dejak | AP Cleveland Browns wide receiver Josh Gordon catches a pass during practice at training camp Tuesday in Berea, Ohio. Gordon, who has played in just 10 games since 2013 because of off-field issues that included drug use, played in the last five games last season and is practicing and looking forward to a brighter season for the Browns. Transfers Woodside charged Rookie quarterback Logan Woodside — a seventh-round pick from Toledo — practiced Tuesday after arraignment in northern Kentucky. He was charged over the weekend with speeding and driving under the inﬂuence in Bellevue, Kentucky, according to information in his case ﬁle in Campbell County District Court. The Bengals said they’re aware of the matter and gathering information. Lewis declined further comment. sons in Miami. “I think the capability of what we all can do is endless.” Gordon also feels Taylor, who led Buffalo to the playoffs last season, and No. 1 overall pick Baker Mayﬁeld are the best quarterbacks he’s had in Cleveland. “By far,” Gordon said. “It’s going to be an interesting thing to watch the quarterback battle go on, but you’ve got a proven guy in Tyrod. We’ve got a young talented guy in Baker. I don’t see how it can go wrong, really. … I don’t know a quarterback that works harder than Tyrod. He’s deﬁnitely set the bar. And then Baker, he’s right behind the guy and looking up to a guy that can show him the exact things you need to do to be a professional quarterback in this league. So from a quarterback standpoint, we’re really set. We’re really good.” Cleveland’s success will also hinge on Gordon staying available. The NCAA has made several attempts in recent years to change transfer rules, but this is the ﬁrst to come up with something substantive — if not comprehensive. Much of the talk about transfers focuses on the so-called year-inresidence, the one year a player in the most high-proﬁle sports such as football and basketball must sit out after switching schools. There was discussion about easing that restriction, which doesn’t exist in most NCAA sports. Golfers, tennis players and other athletes in traditionally nonrevenue sports can transfer one time without sitting out. There was never serious consideration to lifting the year-in-residence altogether, but tying unrestricted transfer to an athlete’s grade-point average was considered. That idea has fallen off the table amid concerns about creating an inequitable system that could face legal challenges. The NCAA said legislation that governs when a Power Five school can reduce or cancel ﬁnancial aid for an athlete may be looked at next week. Currently, a student’s notiﬁcation of intent to transfer at the end of a term is not a listed reason a school can use to cancel aid. The so-called autonomy conferences will consider two different proposals to allow schools to cancel the aid. The transfer working group initially was looking at uniform rules across all sports. Now that will be re-examined in the fall. THURSDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 THURSDAY, JUNE 14 7 PM 7:30 WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News at Six (N) ABC 6 News at 6pm (N) Arthur NBC Nightly Wheel of Jeopardy! News (N) Fortune (N) NBC Nightly Wheel of Jeopardy! News (N) Fortune (N) ABC World Ent. Tonight Access News (N) (N) Destination PBS NewsHour Providing inCraft depth analysis of current "Poland" events. (N) News at 6 ABC World Judge Judy Ent. Tonight (N) News (N) (N) 10TV News CBS Evening Jeopardy! Wheel of at 6 p.m. (N) News (N) (N) Fortune (4:30) USGA Golf U.S. Open Site: The Big Bang Shinnecock Hills Golf Club (L) Theory BBC World Nightly PBS NewsHour Providing inNews: Business depth analysis of current events. 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TVPG (5:30) Just Go With It (2011, Comedy) Jennifer Aniston, Brooklyn Decker, Adam Sandler. TV14 Mom Mom Friends Friends 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) (:05) The Single Mom's Club Amy Smart. TV14 Marvel's Cloak & Dagger "Stained Glass" American (:40) Lip Sync Woman (N) Battle (N) Loud House Loud House Danger (N) (:45) Danger Paul Blart: Mall Cop ('09, Com) Kevin James. TV14 Friends Friends Law&Order: SVU "Rotten" Law&Order: SVU "Mercy" Jurassic Park (1993, Sci-Fi) Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, Sam Neill. TV14 Family Guy Family Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight NCIS: New Orleans NCIS:NO "Man on Fire" Insurgent ('15, Sci-Fi) Shailene Woodley. TV14 (:15) Divergent TV14 (5:25) Twister (1996, Action) Bill Paxton, Jami Jaws (1975, Horror) Richard Dreyfuss, Robert Shaw, Roy Scheider. A great white Gertz, Helen Hunt. 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TVMA TV14 (:10) Chaos (2005, Action) Ryan Phillippe, Wesley Darkman Liam Neeson. A scientist (:40) John Wick: Chapter 2 Forced out of Snipes, Jason Statham. Thieves use chaos theory to plant a reinvents himself as 'Darkman' after he is retirement, John Wick heads to Rome to virus in the banks to steal money. TVMA brutally attacked by henchmen. TVMA face off against deadly killers. TVMA (5:30) Kill Bill: Vol. 1 After being (:25) Dean Demetri Martin. A young man Billions "Elmsley Count" Patrick Melrose "At Last" Patrick confronts the past at attacked on her wedding day, an assassin and his father both deal with his mother's Chuck looks to strike the ultimate blow on an enemy. his mother's memorial. seeks revenge on former associates. TVMA death in their own divergent ways. 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EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS 10 Thursday, June 14, 2018 Daily Sentinel Steelers’ Brown needed time to ‘get my mind right’ Keith Srakocic | AP Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown makes a catch in a drill during practice Tuesday in Pittsburgh. Brown says he skipped the final two weeks of organized team activities to spend time with his family and not because quarterback Ben Roethlisberger also bailed on the voluntary sessions. Brown added he doesn’t feel much “freedom” lately due to pressure from outside forces. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Antonio Brown didn’t skip out on the vast majority of the Pittsburgh Steelers organized team activities to make a statement. Or to disrespect the backup quarterbacks. Or to take a stand alongside running back Le’Veon Bell. The All-Pro insists he simply felt more comfortable working out back home in Miami, where he could spend time with his ﬁve children and escape what he described as the “pressure” he faces from OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Kiwanis Juniors Golf Tournament July 12 Tri-County Junior GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Cliffside Golf schedule Golf Course will be hosting the 10th school they are currently attending. annual Kiwanis Juniors at Cliffside Golf Tournament for junior golfers on Thursday, July 12, starting at 10 a.m. Registration will be from 9 a.m. until 9:45. This is an individual stroke play tournament open to golfers age 10-or-under to 18 years old. The participants will be divided into four divisions, 10-under, 11-12, 13-15, and 16-18. Entry fee is $20 for players 12-andunder, and $30 for players 13-18. Clubhouse certiﬁcates and individual awards will be presented to the topthree places in each division. Cart and meal passes will be available for spectators for $15 to follow kids 13-and-older and $10 to follow kids 12-and-under, so that they may follow the tournament and eat with the kids. To enter please contact the Cliffside clubhouse at 740-446-4653, or Ed Caudill at 740-245-5919 or 740-6454381, or by email at rbncaudill@ yahoo.com. Please leave player’s name, age as of July 12, 2017 and the ver Come OnBO o To b’s... All your favorite flowers fresh from the greenhouse! GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The schedule for the 2018 Frank Capehart TriCounty Junior Golf League has been released. The tour ofﬁcially begins on Wednesday, June 20, at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. Age groups for both young ladies and young men are 10 and under, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, and 17-19. The remaining tournaments, courses and dates of play are as follows: Monday, June 25, at Meigs County Golf Course in Pomeroy; Monday, July 2, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason; Tuesday, July 10, at Meigs County Golf Course in Pomeroy; and Monday, July 16, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. The fee for each tournament is $10 per player. A small lunch is included with the fee and will be served at the conclusion of play each week. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with play starting at 9 a.m. Please contact Jeff Slone at 740-256-6160, Jan Haddox at 304-675-3388, or Bob Blessing 304675-6135 if you can contribute or have questions concerning the tour. OVER outside forces daily in Pittsburgh. “I needed that precious time with myself to get my mind right,” Brown said Tuesday as the Steelers began a mandatory three-day minicamp. A move the 29-year-old star called necessary as he prepares for his ninth season. Brown is typically a ﬁxture at the voluntary workouts, where he is usually among the few players in actual football pants instead of shorts. This spring, however, he participated in the ﬁrst two days and then jetted off to Florida. The fact that starting quarterback Ben Roethlisberger appeared for the ﬁrst day of OTAs before taking time off for what he called a planned family vacation was purely coincidental. “I play with any quarterback, no matter who’s here,” Brown said. “I play with the Steelers. It’s not one guy that I (catch passes from).” Brown dismissed any insinuation that he left OTAs because he didn’t want to work with the second or third string. He also expressed frustration with media for asking other players to comment on his absence. “You guys making up stories to ask these guys stuff that they shouldn’t be dealing with,” Brown said. “You know, that’s the pressure of being a professional athlete. Everyday scrutiny. Everyday pressure. It’s hard to be free.” Brown, however, struggled to be speciﬁc about how the attention that comes with being one of the NFL’s top players negatively affects him. Coaches killed in Florida shooting to receive ESPY awards MIAMI (AP) — The ESPYs are breaking tradition for this year’s Best Coach Award, awarding it posthumously to three Florida high school coaches who died shielding their students from gunﬁre. Family members of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School heroes Aaron Feis, Scott Beigel, and Chris Hixon will receive the honor during the award show on July 18 in Los Angeles, the ESPN network announced Wednesday. Students described Feis as someone who counseled those with no father ﬁgure and took troubled kids under his wing. He was always there for the students, they said, whether it was chatting in his golf cart or helping them ﬁx their cars. No one was surprised when they learned Feis died shielding students. The school’s ath- letic director, 49-yearold Chris Hixon, wasn’t shy about jumping in wherever he was needed, whether it was ﬁlling in as volleyball coach or wrestling coach. When the school needed someone to patrol the campus and monitor threats as a security specialist, Hixon, a married father of two, did that, too. He died running toward the gunﬁre to help ﬂeeing students. Geography teacher and cross-country coach Scott Beigel, 35, helped students enter a locked classroom to avoid the gunman, and paid for the brave act with his life. Several surviving students said they don’t think they would be alive without Beigel’s help. The award has previously gone to coaches who guided their teams to extraordinary performance — not for heroism off the ﬁeld. The award has previously gone to coaches who guided their teams to extraordinary performance — not for heroism off the field. Previous recipients include Los Angeles Lakers coach Phil Jackson and New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick. The award has usually gone to coaches of professional teams, though the 2017 recipient was coach Bob Hurley of St. Anthony High School in New Jersey. ESPN’s Vice President Alison Overholt called the Florida men heroes, saying they are being honored for “their immeasurable bravery in the face of danger and for their ultimate sacriﬁce to protect the lives of countless students.” 30% OFF SALE Annual Bedding Flats and 10” Flowering Hanging Baskets Regular $15.99 Now Just $10.99 each or 2 for $20.00 Holzer is proud to announce that Ron Tawney, FNP, Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, has joined our team of highly skilled professionals. Bob’s Better Bloom Premium Annuals Reg $3.99 each or $27.99 Flat Now Just $1.99 each or $14.99 Flat For the Late Gardener 3 inch Vegetable Plants Regular 99 Now 2 for 99 4½ inch Herbs Regular $2.99 Now $1.99 Good Selection Trees and Shrubs... NOW 30% OFF Instant Beauty for your Porch or Deck... 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Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 14, 2018 kirby saunders williams