https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e9ade117f76f00cc8e05a6fab9ccc4f.pdf 676e70545d7e63d5e7311b24590334a2 PDF Text Text Today in history OPINION s A4 Sunny. High around 76. Low near 56. State, national sports WEATHER s A5 SPORTS s B1 C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 129, Volume 64 Wednesday, August 13, 2014 s 50¢ Star Mill Park sparkles By Scott Wolfe For the Daily Sentinel RACINE — A new shelter house, identical to the one built last fall, is nearing completion for the Party in the Park Festivities slated for Sept. 11-12-13 at Star Mill Park in Racine. This year marks the six annual Racine Party in the Park. It takes place in Star Mill Park has many events Photo by Scott Wolfe and activities scheduled for A new shelter house, identical to the one built last fall, is nearing completion for this year. It is still a three-day the Party in the Park Festivities Sept. 11-12-13 at Star Mill Park in Racine. event with music and enter- Elementary to offer free lunch, breakfast tainment of all varieties. This year’s featured entertainers are Frankie Ballard, Lindsay Ell, Dylan Scott and The Wayfarers. More news will be forthcoming concerning this year’s festival. The new shelter house was made possible primarily from a Nature Works grant, according to Mayor Scott Hill. “The rest of the project was funded by the park board and RACO. The new shelter house doubles our capacity and gives us the space to house community functions and Party in the Park during bad weather,” he said. “It also provides an area for family reunions and other events.” One such event was Southern’s new teacher orientation. “This gives us more space for the RACO Yard sale, and is a great addition to the facilities here at Star Mill Park,” RACO President Kathryn Hart said. The total cost of the project is $30,000 and came at no cost to the village. Plans for improvements, including new windows, are planned for Racine Town Hall. Despite rain, Demo Derby a hit Staff report TDSnews@civitasmedia.com RACINE — A goal of the Southern Local Board of Education and Southern Superintendent Tony Deem came to fruition with the official stamp approval last Wednesday. “Free Lunches for all students Pre-K to 8” for the next four years became reality with Southern qualifying for the Community Eligibility Provision, or CEP. Community Eligibility is a provision that helps schools and districts in high poverty communities meet eligibility to serve no-cost lunches and breakfasts to all their students. Interested schools and districts must apply for Community Eligibility through the Ohio Department of Education, Office for Child Nutrition. “What this means is that all students in Southern Elementary will receive free lunches regardless of their economic status,” Deem said. “What it also means is that no elementary parents will have to fill out the free and reduced lunch forms through the eighth grade. All Southern High School students will receive lunch and make payments as they have done in the past. The grant is for the elementary only.” Southern High School students will fill out lunch forms as they have in the past to receive a free lunch, a reduced lunch rate, or with non-qualifying families paying the full lunch price. “The CEP does not include the high school because the high school numbers of direct certification did not meet the grant requirements,” Deem said. “This will be a question many of our high school parents will ask and that is the reason. ‘Free for all’ does not extend to the high school. We would certainly do it if we had the numbers.” “We hope that more kids will take advantage of this unique situation,” said Scott Wolfe, newly hired food service director. “The more kids that eat, the more the district is reimbursed. We hope this frees up some money for families and students, and additionally, we hope that students will take advantage of purchasing ‘a la carte’ items.” With Deem’s input, Wolfe and outgoing food serSee FREE | A5 — NEWS Obituaries: A2 Opinion: A4 Weather: A5 State: A6 — SPORTS Golf: B1 Briefs: B2 NBA: B4 — FEATURES Television: B2 Classified: B3 Comics: B5 JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. Photos By Dave Harris Despite heavy rains that hit the Meigs County Fairgrounds in the early evening, longtime fan favorite the Demolition Derby went on as scheduled. This years derby was sponsored by Whaley’s Auto in Darwin and featured a lawn mower derby along with the cars, and kids games. As usual a large crowd was on hand for the event in front of the grandstand the opening night of the fair. Dog deaths case delayed again By Michael Johnson michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — Court proceedings involving former Gallia County assistant dog warden Jason Harris have been delayed once again. Harris, charged with 12 counts of second-degree misdemeanor animal cruelty stemming from the investigation of several dog deaths between March 2012 and February 2014, was set for a pre-trial appearance Tuesday morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court, but was rescheduled for Oct. 21. A jury trial is now scheduled for Oct. 28. Since Harris, who had pleaded not guilty, was first charged in March, his pre-trial appearances in Gallipolis Municipal Court have been rescheduled six times. His original pre-trial appearance date of April 1 was later moved to April 22, followed by reschedules to June 3, June 17 (with a jury trial set for July 11), July 28, Aug. 12 and now Oct. 21. Harris and two others were originally charged March 14 in connection with the dog deaths. At the heart of the charges was a Feb. 14, 2014, incident at the Gallia County Animal Shelter in which 11 dogs — reportedly vaccinated and prepped for adoption — were euthanized. Harris is charged with negligently causing unnecessary pain and suffering to dogs being euthanized at the animal shelter located on Shawnee Lane. It is alleged, according to court documents, that he, along with former Gallia County dog wardens Paul L. Simmers and Jean Daniels, didn’t follow the correct procedure during the euthanasia process and caused the animals to suffer unnecessary pain. The misdemeanor charges were first brought by Gallipolis City Solicitor Adam R. Salisbury after Gallia County Prosecutor Jeff Adkins announced that no felony charges were forthcoming. Each charge, according to Salisbury for a story published April 2, is punishable by up to 90 days in jail, a $750 fine, five years’ probation and 200 hours of community service. If convicted, that means Harris faces almost three years in jail and $9,000 in fines. In late June, Simmers and Daniels each entered no contest pleas, according to court documents obtained by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Both received a $25 fine and were ordered to pay court costs, as well as attend a state-approved 16-hour course with the American Humane Association. See CASE | A2 �LOCAL A2 Wednesday, August 13, 2014 Daily Sentinel DEATH NOTICES MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY CALENDAR CARTE BIDWELL — David Carte, 55, of Bidwell, died Monday, Aug. 11, 2014, at Abbyshire Place. There are no calling hours or funeral services. Burial will be Thursday, August 14, 2014, in the Walker family cemetery in Frame, W.Va. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis. Thursday, Aug. 14 POMEROY —The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors will meet Thursday, Aug. 14 at 3:30 p.m. at the district office. JACOBS POMEROY — Judith Ann Jacobs, 74, of Pomeroy, died Sunday, Aug. 3, 2014. A private family memorial service was conducted Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014. Friday, Aug. 15 POMEROY — A special meeting of the Meigs County Board of Elections will be 9 a.m. in the Meigs County Courtroom at the courthouse in Pomeroy. This meeting is to consider the protests filed against petitions for the candidacy in the Meigs County Commisioners race. POMEROY — The Pomeroy High School Class of 1959 will be having their ‘Third Friday Lunch’ at Fox Pizza at noon. Join the group for some good food and better company. POMEROY — Yard sale at Lau- STEPHENS CHESAPEAKE, Ohio — Louise Stephens, 89, of Chesapeake, died Sunday, Aug. 10, 2014, at home. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15, 2014, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory in Proctorville, Ohio. Burial will follow in Rome Cemetery in Proctorville. Visitation will be 1-2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15, 2014, at the funeral home. WARD VINTON — Kathy Jo Ward, 47, Vinton, died Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014, at Holzer Medical Center in Jackson. Funeral services for Kathy Ward will be 3 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15, 2014, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Burial to follow in the Ward family cemetery. Friends and family may call the funeral home on Friday between 1 p.m. and the time of services. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations for Kathy’s funeral expenses be sent to: Kathy Jo Ward Memorial Fund, c/o McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, P.O. Box 148, Vinton, OH 45686. Case deaths of 11 dogs at the Gallia County Animal Shelter. The Ohio SPCA cited the concerns of the Friends of Gallia County’s Animals, a local rescue group whose members had said all of the dogs killed were vaccinated and in the process of being adopted. The dog deaths eventually led the Gallia County Board of Commissioners to create the Gallia County Canine Management Committee, a group made up of community members and county staff that provides recommendations and guidance about all things concerning the Gallia County Animal Shelter. From Page A1 Simmers originally faced 32 counts of second-degree misdemeanor animal cruelty, while Daniels faced 13 counts of the same charge. According to court records, the other 31 counts against Simmers and 12 against Daniels were dismissed. The case gained a full head of steam shortly after the Valentine’s Day incident when the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals said it planned to “fully investigate” the Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes Tuesday through Saturday. Annual local subscription price for The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel is $250. Please call for more information on local pricing. Full price single copy issues are $1 daily and $3 Saturday. CONTACT US EDITOR: Michael Johnson 740-446-2342 Ext. 18 michaeljohnson @civitasmedia.com ADVERTISING: 740-992-2155 Sarah Thompson, Ext. 15 Brenda Davis, Ext. 16 NEWSROOM: 740-992-2155 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 CIRCULATION MANAGER: Jessica Chason 740-446-2342 Ext. 25 jchason@civitasmedia.com OBITUARIES: 740-992-2155 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769. rel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Proceeds will benefit the church’s mission project. Call 740-9924152 for more information. Sunday, Aug. 17 MIDDLEPORT — “Great Gospel Sing,” 6 p.m., Middleport Nazarene Church. featuring John and Velma Dolly, Brian and Family Connections, Angela Gibson, Jerry and Diane Frederick. Benefit sing is for the Fall harvest Gospel Sing at the civic center in Rutland on Oct. 16-19. Call 740-985-3495. Saturday, Aug. 23 LONG BOTTOM — The Bashan Volunteer Fire Department Ice Cream Social will start at 1 p.m. Sparky the Dog will be there for kids. The event will have Smokedaholics barbecue, along with delicious desserts, includ- ing ice cream. Ice cream flavors include black walnut, chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, lemon, butter pecan, pineapple, blueberry, cherry vanilla and peaches ‘n cream. Friday-Saturday, Aug. 22-23 GALLIPOLIS — The 25th annual Gallia County Gospel Sing will be Aug. 22-23 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Gates open 5-10 p.m. both nights, with more than 15 gospel groups featured to sing. There is no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be taken to cover costs of the event. Concessions and camping spaces available. Bring a comfortable lawn chair and enjoy the music. The event will go on rain or shine. Call (740) 645-8562 for more information about location or camping. MEIGS COUNTY LOCAL BRIEFS Road Closing RACINE — Meigs CR-124 (Tornado Road) is closed and will remain closed through Aug. 21 to allow the Ohio Department of Transportation to complete a bridge replacement 1.4 miles west of U. S. 33. Recommended routes include Bashan Road North to U.S. 33 South to Tornado Road for eastbound traffic, and U.S. 33 North to Bashan Road South to Tornado Road for westbound traffic. Key dates for Southern Local Schools RACINE — The following are key dates for Southern Local. Aug. 19 — Staff only noon to 7 p.m. Includes open house from 4-7 p.m. Dinner for staff (pizza and salad) will be provided at 3 p.m.; Aug. 20 — Staff only 7:45 a.m.-2:45 p.m., breakfast will be provid- ed by Bob Crum of the Horace Mann Agency. Lunch will be catered by Barb Arnold; Aug. 21 — First day for Southern Local students. ‘Third Friday Lunch’ slated POMEROY — The Pomeroy High School Class of 1959 will have its “Third Friday Lunch” at noon Aug. 15 at Fox Pizza. Come join us for some good food and better company. Benefit For Classmate MIDDLEPORT — The Middleport High School Class of 1964 has established a benefit fund for a classmate, William Neutzling, who is confined to the Cleveland Clinic, where he is expected to undergo heart and lung surgery. An account has been established at Farmers Bank in his name and contributions can be taken in or mailed to the bank. Baking and Canning competition results 2nd: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell Class 204 — Spreads Lot 15 —Apple Butter: 1st: Mary D. King, Below are the Baking and Can- Pomeroy; 2nd: Kim Fitzgerald, Long Bottom; 3rd: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell ning placement results. Lot 18 — Sandwich Spread: 1st: Teresa A. Wilson Class 201: Preserves Class 205 — Pickles Lot 1 —Peach: 1st: Amber Ridenour, Lot 19 — Dill: 1st: Michael A. Bailey, Long Pomeroy Bottom; 2nd: Martha A. Proffitt, Racine; Lot 2 — Cherry 3rd: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy 1st: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell Lot 20 — Bread & Butter: 1st: Martha A. Lot 3 N/A Proffitt, Racine; 2nd: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; Lot 4 — Pear: 1st: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; 3rd: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy 2nd: Opal Dyer, Bidwell Lot 21 — Sweet: 1st: Teresa A. Wilson, Class 202 — Jams Racine; 2nd: Opal Dyer, Bidwell; 3rd: Lot 5 — Black Raspberry: 1st: Maxine Martha A. Proffitt, Racine Dyer, Bidwell Lot 22 N/A Lot 6 — Grape: 1st: Opal Dyer, Bidwell; Lot 23 — 14 Day: 1st: David King, Pomeroy; 2nd: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell 2nd: Mary D. King, Pomeroy Lot 7 — Strawberry: 1st: Kim Fitzgerald, Class 206 — Relishes Long Bottom; 2nd: Donna Jenkins, LOT 24 — End of the Garden: 1st: Donna Rutland Jenkins, Rutland Lot 8 — Blackberry: 1st: Opal Dyer, Lot 25 — Sweet Pepper: 1st: Kimberly L. Bidwell; 2nd: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell Lot 9 — Blueberry: 1st: Steven R. Barnett, Romine, Pomeroy; 2nd: Kent D. Wolfe, Racine; 3rd: Amber Ridenour, Pomeroy Pomeroy Lot 26 N/A Class 203 — Jellies Lot 27 N/A Lot 10 —Apple: 1st: Paula Wood, Long Bottom; 2nd: Pat Wolf, Pomeroy; 3rd: Opal Lot 28 — Cucumber Relish: 1st: Martha A. Proffitt, Racine Dyer, Bidwell Class 207 — Sauces/Catsup Lot 11 — Blackberry: 1st: Donna Jenkins, Lot 29 — Catsup, Tomato: 1st: Teresa A. Rutland; 2nd: Kila Frank, Reedsville; 3rd: Wilson, Racine; 2nd: Paula Wood, Long Maxine Dyer, Bidwell Bottom Lot 12 — Grape: 1st: Pat Wolf, Pomeroy; Lot 30 — Chili Sauce: 1st: Kila Frank, 2nd: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy; 3rd: Kila Frank, Reedsville Reedsville; 2nd: Kimberly L. Romine, Lot 13 — Cherry: 1st: Opal Dyer, Bidwell; Pomeroy Staff Report TDSnews@civitasmedia.com Lot 31 — Spaghetti Sauce: 1st: Mary D. King, Pomeroy; 2nd: David King, Pomeroy; 3rd: Pat Wolf, Pomeroy Lot 32 — Barbecue Sauce: 1st: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Lot 33 — Pizza Sauce: 1st: Kila Frank, Reedsville Lot 34 — Taco Sauce: 1st: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Lot 35 — Salsa: 1st: Donna Jenkins, Rutland; 2nd: Amber Ridenour, Pomeroy; 3rd: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy Class 208 — Juices Lot 36 —Tomato Juice: 1st: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy Lot 37 — Grape Juice: 1st: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; 2nd: David King, Pomeroy; 3rd: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy Lot 38 — Blackberry Juice: 1st: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; 2nd: Opal Dyer, Bidwell Lot 39 — V8 Juice: 1st: Edward J. Werry Class 209 — Canned Fruit Lot 40 — Applesauce: 1st: Opal Dyer, Bidwell; 2nd: Mary D. King, Pomeroy; 3rd: Martha A. Proffitt, Racine Lot 41 — Apple Pie Filling: 1st: Paula Wood, Long Bottom; 2nd: Kim Fitzgerald, Long Bottom; 3rd: Martha A. Proffitt, Racine Lot 42 — Blackberries: 1st: Opal Dyer, Bidwell; 2nd: Mary D. King, Pomeroy; 3rd: Martha A. Proffitt, Racine Lot 43 — Peaches —Halves: 1st: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy; 2nd: Martha A. Proffitt, Racine; 3rd: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell Lot 45 — Pears: 1st: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; See RESULTS | A5 We Need Volunteers Valley Our Name Says it All™ Lumber & Supply 555 Park St. Middleport, OH 45760 (740)591-6611 (740)992-6611 www.doitbest.com valleyluumber45760@yahoo.com The newly formed group Meigs Volunteer Program (MVP) is looking for people age 16 & up. You could: • Deliver Business Lunches • Assist at the wellness center • Crochet/knit scarves for children • Quilting/sewing • Seniors in school Contact Diana Coates @ 740-992-2161 Monday - Thursday: 8-4:30 • Friday: 8-4 60523696 60524621 60524596 Southern Local Wellness Center Your protection is personal. Get a quote today from: Jeffrey J Warner JEFFREY J WARNER LUTCF (740)992-5479 warnerj1@nationwide.com Healthcare for All Ages M-F 7:30am - 4pm (while school is in session) Auto. Home. Life. Business. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Home office: Columbus, Ohio 43215-2220. Nationwide Life Insurance Company. Nationwide, the Nationwide Framemark and On Your Side are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Subject to underwriting guidelines, review and approval.Nationwide, Nationwide Insurance, the Nationwide framemark, Nationwide is On Your Side and Join the Nation are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. © 2013 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. All rights reserved. NPO-0194M1 (01/13) 60525947 Phone: (740) 949-2348 • Fax: (740) 949-2536 s 7E CAN ADJUST FEES BASED ON FAMILY SIZE � INCOME �IF QUALIlED s 3LIDING FEE SCALE s -OST INSURANCE � (-/�S ACCEPTED s /HIO -EDICAID APPROVED Welcoming students, staff & community Operated by Wirt County Health Services Association, Inc. 60523748 We’re specialists in comparing insurance companies and rates for busy people. We’ll search products offered by top companies, like Grange, and review them with you when you’re ready. Call us at 740.992.3381 or visit us at simmonsmusserwarner.com. 60523724 With Pre-need Planning, You make the most important decisions about Your Service So Your Family doesn’t have to. Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home Racine 60511541 60523384 Contact us today to make an appointment 740-949-2300 Middleport Adam McDaniel & Pomeroy 740-992-5141 James Anderson Directors 740-992-5444 �LOCAL Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 13, 2014 A3 First fair electronic giveaway held Tuesday afternoon Next giveaway will be Saturday By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — The second day of the fair was in full swing, with the first of two electronic giveaways happening at the Meigs County Fair at the Hill Stage. All electronics were given away to children with tickets. The next electronic giveaway will be at noon Saturday. Sponsors of the event are Farms Bank, Home National Bank, Ohio Valley Bank, Gene Tripplett, Jim and Barb Fry, Bob’s Market, Mason (W.Va.) Walmart, Shade River Coon Hunters, Brickles Concession, Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood and Jill’s Beauty Spa. ABOVE, Meigs County Fair Little Miss 2014 Mina Burleson, second from right, helped to draw the winning tickets during the first Electronic Giveaway at the Meigs County Fair. AT RIGHT, a father and daughter walk the “walk of victory” as the go to claim their prize during the first Electronic Giveaway at the Meigs County Fair. FAR RIGHT, the seats were packed as children and parents hoped for a winning ticket during the first Electronic Giveaway at the Meigs County Fair. Young ones hope to score a basket during the Kid’s Games at the Meigs County Fair. Kid’s Games a success By Lindsay Kriz ABOVE, Bradlee Molden, 7, hopes for a strike during the Kid’s Games at the Meigs County Fair. MICK’S BARBER SHOP Welcomes Bill Johnson We are now open on Wednesdays! We’ve Got Money to Lend! 60526857 Recycle! 10:00 170 JACKSON PIKE ~ GALLIPOLIS 60526466 60526109 60423165 AT LEFT, Hunter Needs, 6, enjoys bowling at the Kid’s Games during the Meigs County Fair. AT RIGHT, Hula-hooping was an available game at the Kid’s Games during the Meigs County Fair. Hrs: M-F 8-4:30 Saturday 8-12:30 120 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2367 8/19 a.m. POMEROY — Kids flocked the Small Arena to participate in Tuesday’s Meigs County Fair Kid’s Games. The event was sponsored by K-92 FM and Pepsi. The station’s own Zackery Kick, host of the Zackery Kick Morning Show, made an appearance to help out with the event. “It’s a lot of fun,” he said. Any child who won a game was eligible to get a free soda sponsored by Pepsi. tuesday lkriz@civitasmedia.com 740-949-2210 Wondering how your favorite team did in the mydailysentinel.com. Our new responsive website allows you easy access whether you prefer a desktop or mobile experience. Get Medicare Ready! !"ø$%&'ø(w)ø*(+",)"$('+m m u")ø.(m $m /$%0( through our enhanced comment portal or share an item of interest via social media options Call a local licensed Humana agent. Mark Thompson 740-612-9093 ¶&0$(+1(&''$00—share your opinion, news tip or event directly with the editor from any news or video post Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Don’t wait. Log on now. Humana is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in this Humana plan depends on contract renewal. Call Humana sales and customer service, 1-800-336-6801 (TTY: 711), 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week. Y0040_GHHHKYAHH Accepted mydailysentinel.com 60525450 60508515 HUSO2409 – 3.298” x 4” – B&W – Mark Thompson 5/16/14 HUSO2409_Ad5v2.indd 1 1:24 PM �E ditorial A4 Wednesday, August 13, 2014 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW One is the loneliest number The band Three Dog Night popularized that phrase in the lyrics of its 1969 hit, a recording of a Harry Nilsson song titled “One.” Five years later, Richard M. Nixon created our nation’s most exclusive club of one when he became the first — and only — U.S. president to resign in office. In the matter of a day, the 37th president went from inhabiting the center of the political universe to being one of the loneliest men on the planet. Following months of efforts to cover up the Watergate break-ins, Nixon faced certain impeachment by the House of Representatives and conviction by the Senate in the summer of 1974. So, on Aug. 8, he announced — during his 37th public address from the Oval Office — that he would resign from the presidency he had coveted. The next day, he boarded a military helicopter on the south lawn of the White House, leaving the presidency behind. Forty years later, it remains difficult to comprehend not only the significance of Nixon’s resignation — and the events that led to it — but the state of the entire nation. The long, contentious scandal that forced Nixon out of office served to deepen the divisions between Americans — Democrat and Republican, black and white, young and old, establishment vs. anti-establishment. As Nixon said during his resignation speech and in an understatement, his 5 1/2 years in office were “a momentous time in the history of our nation and the world.” Now, four decades removed, the intensity of political divisiveness is as troubling as it is predictable and often petty. The widening gap between the richest Americans and the rest of the nation is creating problems and challenges that some see as insurmountable. What’s more, voters hold the national government in such low esteem that the ability of Americans and their political leaders to collectively solve problems and overcome challenges is in doubt. For all his faults and mistakes, and his tendency to awkwardly express himself to the public, Nixon occasionally articulated a deep understanding of the tasks that Americans must continually pursue. “As we look to the future,” Nixon said in his resignation speech, “the first essential is to begin healing the wounds of this nation, to put the bitterness and divisions of the recent past behind us, and to rediscover those shared ideals that lie at the heart of our strength and unity as a great and as a free people.” The success of the American experiment depends largely on the willingness and ability of the people and their leaders to rediscover — and redefine — shared ideals. There must be room for differences of opinions and policies, and there is worth in spirited debates over the ideals we profess. But, at some point in every era, there must also be a common commitment to shared values that are strong enough to overcome division and make progress possible. Nixon recognized that need upon his resignation. We, as Americans, should recognize that, 40 years later, this is the time to heal wounds, put bitterness and divisions behind us and rediscover shared ideals. The Daily Sentinel Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. Advertise your business in this space, or bigger Call us at: 740.992.2155 THEIR VIEW Maintaining honor in world of sports By Daris Howard Every summer, many of the different churches, congregations, and small communities form youth softball teams for a big tournament. It is a big event. But the year when I was 14, there was an abundance of young men in my small, rural community. The older boys decided that they didn’t want us younger boys playing with them. “You insist that everyone gets to play,” David, the leader of the older boys, said to the community leaders. “The younger boys are no good and will just make us lose. They can form their own team.” Our community leaders didn’t like it, but finally gave in. “Pa” was the name we affectionately called the old man who had always coached us. The older boys asked Pa to coach them, but he shook his head. “I think the younger boys are the ones who need me.” The community leaders still expected the older boys, who were called team A, to practice with us younger boys, who were called team B. But again, the older boys refused. “We can’t improve our skills practicing against a team that isn’t any good,” David said. The older boys also told all of the other teams in the community how bad we were, and no one else would practice against us, either. But then Pa received a call from the J.C.C., the Juvenile Correction Center. Though the state rules would not allow the boys there to leave to compete in the big tournament, they had formed a team and hoped the other teams in the community would come there to play. But none of the other teams would. David and the older boys even went so far as to say that they were sure the J.C.C. team couldn’t be any good, and it would be degrading for any team to go there. Pa asked us if we would play the J.C.C team. We accepted, excited to have a team to play against, even though we wondered what they would be like. We soon learned that it was an earned privilege for a boy there to get to play, so they were stellar examples of sportsmanship. We also learned that they were superb ball players, far superior to many in our region. On our first match up with them we had a humiliating loss of 50 to nothing, and only 50 because they quit counting there. But, as the summer progressed, and we played against them night after night, they were kind to teach us, and we saw our skill markedly improving. By the time we played our last game against them, they only beat us 7 to 5. The big summer tournament opened with us matched against one of the best teams. When we handily beat them, all of the other teams in the area took notice. Our A team lost their first game, and we advanced to play the team that beat them. They not only laughed and mocked us, telling us we would lose to any team that beat them, but they came to cheer for our opponents. Pa was so angry he could hardly contain himself. But when we beat that team as well, and felt like gloating back against the older boys, Pa reminded us of the sportsmanship we had learned from the J.C.C. boys. “There are some things that are even more important than winning,” he said. To the shock of almost everyone, we made it to the championship game. The older boys from our A team came dressed to play. “What do you think you’re doing?” Pa asked. “It’s our community team that is playing, so we came to play,” David said. “We will help them out.” “You can help them out by getting off of the field,” Pa said. “You are not part of this team.” The older boys were angry, and again joined the cheering section of our opponents. It was a hard fought game, and we lost 7 to 6. As the older boys from our community cheered our loss, Pa reminded us to keep our composure and congratulate our opponents on their win. After awarding the winning team their trophy, the tournament director called our team over. “For the prize of honor in clean play, good values, and, I might add, not judging others, I am pleased to award this team the sportsmanship trophy,” he said. When he handed us the trophy, I read the plaque on it, and it said, “No prize exceeds the honor one brings to himself by treating others well.” Daris Howard, award-winning, syndicated columnist, playwright and author, can be contacted at daris@darishoward.com. TODAY IN HISTORY... Today is Wednesday, Aug. 13, the 225th day of 2014. There are 140 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Aug. 13, 1934, the satirical comic strip “Li’l Abner,” created by Al Capp, made its debut. On this date: In 1624, King Louis XIII of France appointed Cardinal Richelieu his first minister. In 1792, French revolutionaries imprisoned the royal family. In 1814, the Cape Colony in southern Africa was ceded by the Dutch to Britain. Swedish physicist Anders Jonas Angstrom was born in Logdo. In 1846, the American flag was raised for the first time in Los Angeles. In 1910, Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing, died in London at age 90. In 1923, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk was again elected Speaker of Turkey’s Grand Assembly. In 1932, Adolf Hitler rejected the post of vice chancellor of Germany, saying he was prepared to hold out “for all or nothing.” In 1946, author H.G. Wells, 79, died in London. In 1961, East Germany sealed off the border between Berlin’s eastern and western sectors and began building a wall that would stand for the next 28 years. In 1979, Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals became the 14th player in major league baseball history to reach the 3,000th career hit plateau as his team defeated the Chicago Cubs, 3-2. In 1981, in a ceremony at his California ranch, President Ronald Reagan signed a historic package of tax and budget reductions. In 1989, searchers in Ethiopia found the wreckage of a plane which had disappeared almost a week earlier while carrying Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, and 14 other people — there were no survivors. Today’s Birthdays: Former Cuban President Fidel Castro is 88. Actor Pat Harrington is 85. Former U.S. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders is 81. Actor Kevin Tighe is 70. Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen is 68. Actress Gretchen Corbett is 67. Opera singer Kathleen Battle is 66. High wire aerialist Philippe Petit is 65. Hockey Hall of Famer Bobby Clarke is 65. Golf Hall of Famer Betsy King is 59. Movie director Paul Greengrass is 59. Actor Danny Bonaduce is 55. TV weatherman Sam Champion is 53. Actress Dawnn Lewis is 53. Actor John Slattery is 52. Actress Debi Mazar is 50. Actress Quinn Cummings is 47. Actress Seana Kofoed is 44. Country singer Andy Griggs is 41. Country musician Mike Melancon (Emerson Drive) is 36. Actress Kathryn Fiore is 35. Pop-rock singer James Morrison is 30. Actress Lennon Stella (TV: “Nashville”) is 15. �LOCAL Daily Sentinel Free using methods other than a paper Free and Reduced Meal application. These include students who are: Directly certified for free meals on the basis of their participation in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) or Ohio Works First (OWF) and the extension of benefits to students within the same household. Homeless, Runaway, Migrant, Head Start, or Foster children with court papers. Although that criteria is the qualifying guide to receive CEP funding, “every child eats free” regardless of income. Many schools qualify for CEP, but the decision to go with CEP generally lies with whether or not the district From Page A1 service director and EMIS coordinator Tim Thoren crunched the numbers and found that going with the CEP would be viable for Southern Local and also found that Southern Elementary did indeed qualify. A la carte items such as an extra sandwich, a salad, fruit, or nutritious snacks will still be available, but will have to be purchased. Only the lunch, which includes free milk, will be free. School eligibility is based on the number of students who meet the “identified” definition:Certified free Results will lose money, break even or make a minimal trend toward being in the black. For Southern, it was the latter. “We are locked in for the next four years. Our numbers can increase, thus our percentage of reimbursement could increase, but it can’t be reduced,” Wolfe said. “With the 1.6 multiplying factor we will be locked in at 71.28 percent reimbursement. Based on last year’s numbers for a typical month, the district would see an increase of around $1,600 a month per month in the food service program. “We hope that more kids will eat lunch,” Wolfe added. “The more who eat, the more the program is beneficial to the district. More importantly, Bailey, Long Bottom Lot 64 — Hot Pepper Rings: 1st: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine; 2nd: Edward J. Werry, Chester; 3rd: Howard Ervin, Racine Lot 65 N/A Lot 66 — Sauerkraut: 1st: Nagy Farms, Rutland; 2nd: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy Lot 67 N/S Class 211 — Canned Meat Lot 68 — Beef: 1st: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy Lot 69 — Deer: 1st: Kim Fitzgerald, Long Bottom Lot 70 N/A Lot 71 — Wiener & Hot Sauce: 1st: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Class 212 — Breads Lot 1 — Whole Wheat Bread: 1st: Donna Jenkins, Rutland Lot 2 N/A Lot 3 — Banana Nut Bread: 1st: Mary D. King, Pomeroy; 2nd: Donna Jenkins, Rutland; 3rd: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy Lot 4 — Zucchini Bread: 1st: Kimberly K. Wolfe, Racine ; 2nd: Shirley Hamm, Racine; 3rd: Rachel Kesterson, location not available Lot 5 — Baking Powder Biscuits : 1st: Karen L. Roush, Tuppers Plains; 2nd: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy Lot 6 — Yeast Rolls: 1st: Donna Jenkins, Rutland; 2nd: Karen L. Roush, Tuppers Plains Lot 7 — Monkey Bread : 1st: Vanessa Folmer, Middleport Lot 8 — Cinnamon Rolls: 1st: Karen L. Roush, Tuppers Plains; 2nd: Donna Jenkins, Rutland Lot 9 — Muffins: 1st: Shirley Hamm, Racine: 2nd: Donna Jenkins, Rutland: 3rd: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy Lot 10 — Angel Food: 1st: Mary D. King, Pomeroy; 2nd: David King, Pomeroy; 3rd: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy Lot 11 — Chocolate: 1st: David King, Pomeroy; 2nd: Mary D. King, Pomeroy Lot 12 N/A Lot 13 — Spice Cake: 1st: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy Lot 14 — Carrot Cake: 1st: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy From Page A2 2nd: Kim Fitzgerald, Long Bottom; 3rd: Martha A. Proffitt, Racine Lot 46 — Cherries: 1st: David King, Pomeroy Lot 47 N/A Lot 48 — Beets, Whole: 1st: Sandra McKay, Long Bottom; 2nd: Opal Dyer, Bidwell; 3rd: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Lot 49 — Beets, Sliced: 1st: Sandra McKay, Long Bottom; 2nd: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine; 3rd: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell Lot 50 — Beans, Lima: 1st: Martha A. Proffitt, Racine Lot 51 — Beans, Kidney: 1st: David King, Pomeroy; 2nd: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy; 3rd: Mary D. King, Pomeroy Lot 52 — Beans, Snap: 1st: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; 2nd: Opal Dyer, Bidwell; 3rd: Nagy Farms, Rutland Lot 53 — Beans, Shell: 1st: Maxine, Dyer, Bidwell; 2nd: Opal Dyer, Bidwell; 3rd: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy Lot 54 — Cabbage: 1st: Michael A. Bailey, Long Bottom; 2nd: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Lot 55 — Carrots: 1st: Kimberly L. Romine, Pomeroy; 2nd: Martha A. Proffitt, Racine; 3rd: Michael A. Bailey, Long Bottom Lot 56 — Corn: 1st: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine; 2nd: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; 3rd: David King, Pomeroy Lot 57 N/A Lot 58 N/A Lot 59 — Whole White Potatoes: 1st: Kim Fitzgerald, Long Bottom; 2nd: Edward J. Werry, Chester; 3rd: Opal Dyer, Bidwell Lot 60 — Tomatoes, Whole: 1st: Mary D. King, Pomeroy; 2nd: Edward J. Werry, Chester; 3rd: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Lot 61 — Tomatoes, Quartered: 1st: Paula Wood, Long Bottom; 2nd: Martha A. Proffitt, Racine; 3rd: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Lot 62 — Tomatoes Green: 1st: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine; 2nd: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; 3rd: Opal Dyer, Bidwell Lot 63 — Vegetable Soup: 1st: Michael A. Wednesday, August 13, 2014 A5 we know that healthy kids and kids that are not hungry learn better. We urge all kids to eat every day and we encourage all parents to persuade their children to eat a healthy school lunch and a school breakfast.” What the 71.28 percent means is that Southern will receive reimbursement for 71.28 percent of its meals at $2.95 per meal, and the remaining percentage — or 28.72 percent at 30 cents per meal. The district will still qualify for other nutritional programs as well. Deem said he has explored CEP closely over the past few months, and with the information he gathered found provisions not previously explored to meet the CEP criteria. Class 214 — Cookies Lot 15 — Oatmeal: 1st: Shirley Hamm, Racine; 2nd: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy Lot 16 — Plain Sugar: 1st: Ella M. Carleton, Reedsville; 2nd: Vanessa Folmer, Middleport; 3rd: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy Lot 17 — Chocolate Chip: 1st: David King, Pomeroy; 2nd: Donna Jenkins, Rutland; 3rd: Shirley Hamm, Racine Lot 18 — Peanut Butter: 1st: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy; 2nd: Shirley Hamm, Racine; 3rd: Ella M. Carleton, Reedsville Lot 19 — Brownies — Iced: 1st: Donna Jenkins, Rutland; 2nd: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy Lot 20 — Brownies Not Iced: 1st: Harvest Lechler, Rutland; 2nd: Shirley Hamm, Racine; 3rd: Donna Jenkins, Rutland Class 215 — Pies Lot 21 — Apple: 1st: Karen L. Roush, Tuppers Plains; 2nd: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Lot 22 — Cherry: 1st: Shirley Hamm, Racine Lot 23 — Pecan: 1st: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Lot 24 — Peach: 1st: Shirley Hamm, Racine; 2nd: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Class 216 — Candy LOT 26 — Fudge Chocolate: 1st: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine; 2nd: Shirley Hamm, Racine; 3rd: Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy Lot 27 — Fudge, Peanut Butter: 1st: Sharon L. Hall, Racine; 2nd: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine; 3rd: Opal Dyer, Bidwell Lot 28 — Fudge, White: 1st: Sharon L. Hall, Racine; 2nd: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine; 3rd: Vanessa Folmer, Middleport Lot 29 N/A Lot 30 — Peanut Brittle: 1st: Shirley Hamm, Racine Class 217 — Cookie Contest Lot 31 — Cookie Contest: 1st: Pat Wolf, Pomeroy; 2nd: Donna Jenkins, Rutland; 3rd: Teresa A. Wilson, Racine Class 218 N/A Class 219 — Honey Lot 1 — Honey —Extracted Honey: 1st: Deborah Mohler, Pomeroy Lot 2 — Honey — Ext. Honey (Amber to dark): 1st: Risen Son Farm, Reedsville “We really wanted to get this for our families,” Deem said. “We think this offers our clients, families and students we serve a great opportunity. “I gave Mr. Wolfe the information and had him and Mr. Thoren go to work. Working closely with the ODE consultants, they found that Southern did qualify. Not only did we qualify, but the worksheet that ODE provides lit up green. Many schools qualify but go in the red, so CEP is not for them. It works for us at the elementary and that was a great thing.” High school lunch prices at Southern were recently posted at $2.45 and teacher/adult lunches set at $3.25. A la carte items vary per item. LOCAL STOCKS AEP (NYSE) — 50.41 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 22.98 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 103.52 Big Lots (NYSE) — 45.77 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 47.15 BorgWarner (NYSE) —61.66 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 21.50 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.295 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 41.45 Collins (NYSE) — 73.65 DuPont (NYSE) — 65.49 US Bank (NYSE) — 41.16 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 25.61 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 61.71 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 56.35 Kroger (NYSE) — 50.11 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 62.42 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 102.45 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 23.45 BBT (NYSE) — 36.10 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.20 Pepsico (NYSE) — 91.21 Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.86 Rockwell (NYSE) — 113.26 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 14.38 Royal Dutch Shell — 79.94 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 36.13 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 74.22 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.15 WesBanco (NYSE) — 29.89 Worthington (NYSE) — 39.60 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Aug. 12, 2014, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 60524628 YOU Choose The Deal! 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STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. All new customers are subject to a one-time processing fee. �A6 Wednesday, August 13, 2014 STATE Daily Sentinel Ohio training will aim to improve officer safety COLUMBUS (AP) — Several law enforcement agencies are partnering to offer free training for officers around Ohio to promote on-the-job safety as part of an effort to reduce officer fatalities. The training ranges from simply reminding police to wear seat belts to more complicated issues, such as deciding when to pursue a suspect, said Lt. Craig Cvetan, a State Highway Patrol spokesman. “Are the things you do necessary, and are you doing them in the safest manner that you can do them to ensure that you go home at the end of the day?” Cvetan said. “That’s what this training is really about — officers looking at their tactics, their operations, the way they perform their duties … and the things they can do basically to protect themselves because we do have a very dangerous line of work.” The first regional training session is planned for Aug. 26 in Findlay. Each session is designed to accommodate hundreds of officers from various agencies. The trainers will use instruction from the Below 100 initiative, aimed at getting the annual national number of deaths in the line of duty under 100, a level that the initiative says hasn’t been reached in 70 years. The Ohio training was unveiled Monday along with a related officersafety measure: Nationwide Insurance is funding about 30 specialty protective vests for some departments, starting with four for Sugar Grove police in Fairfield County, southeast of Columbus. The insurer is accepting applications for the grants, which cover up to $1,000 per vest. Sugar Grove Chief Curt Radabaugh calls that a big help for his tiny village department, whose few officers are part-time and have to buy their own uniforms and weapons, meaning it could take them months or years to save enough money to buy gear like the vests. Radabaugh said he also plans to have his officers attend the Below 100 training to fend off complacency in personal safety. “The more training you get, the more alert you are, the more your skills are sharpened,” he said. The patrol is working with the Ohio Attorney General’s Office, the Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police and the Buckeye State Sheriff’s Association on the training, Cvetan said. Airport tests new way to avoid bird strikes By Scott Mayerowitz Associated Press 60522809 NEW YORK — When birds and planes collide, the results can be deadly. That’s why airports around the world work hard to keep birds away, even resorting to shooting or poisoning large flocks. One Ohio airport is now experimenting with a new, gentler way to avoid bird strikes: planting tall prairie grass. Heavy birds like geese — which cause the most damage to planes — are believed to avoid long grasses because they fear predators might be hiding within. So officials at Dayton International Airport are converting up to 300 acres of the airfield’s 2,200 non-aeronautical acres into prairie grass. The goal is, by the end of this year, to plant the tall grass under the takeoff and landing paths. There are more than 10,000 airplane bird strikes a year in the U.S. Most do little or no damage to the plane. The most frequent problem is damage to the engines. The FAA estimates that such damage costs the industry $950 million a year. But some cause catastrophic damage. The forced landing of US Airways Flight 1549 in the Hudson River in 2009 — often called The Miracle on the Hudson — occurred after Canadian geese were ingested in both engines, causing the plane to lose power. Nobody died when the plane glided into the river. The passengers of Eastern Air Lines Flight 375 in 1960 weren’t so lucky. The plane struck a flock of European starlings during takeoff. All four engines were damaged and the aircraft crashed in Boston harbor; 62 people died. Globally, wildlife strikes have killed more than 250 people and destroyed over 229 aircraft since 1988, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. In the past 23 years, there were 25 fatalities and 279 injuries linked to wildlife strikes in the U.S. �Sports Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 13, 2014 s PAGE B1 Lady Marauders win at Meigs Golf Course By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com POMEROY, Ohio — The Meigs girls golf team claimed an 18-stroke victory, Monday evening on a rain soaked Meigs County Golf Course. The best four scores on each team were combined to make the team score on the par-34 course. As a team Meigs posted a 220, while Eastern was second with 238. Alexander marked 257, while Wellston had a 264. The Lady Marauders were led by co-medalists Dannett Davis and Kendra Robie with rounds of 51, while Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Meigs senior Victoria Walker (center) tees off the par-four sixth hole at the Meigs County Golf Course, Victoria Walker and Karlee Norton while Meigs head coach Tom Cremeans (left) and Eastern senior Grace Edwards (right) look on, during both fired rounds of 59. Also playing for MHS, but not contributing to Monday’s match. the team total, were Alishia Foster and Sarah Curl, who shot 64 and 68 respectively. Katelyn Edwards paced the Lady Eagles with a 54, followed by Allie Grueser with a 55 and Kaitlyn Hawk with a 64. Grace Edwards rounded out the EHS total with a 65. Southern’s lone competitor was sophomore Ashley Acree, who fired a 52. Danielle Adelsberger posted Alexander’s low round at 57, while Kylee Sams marked a 65, Taylor Boggs marked a 66, Ally McClain fired a 69 and Alexas Losey had an 84. Wellston was led by Dsetiny Clemons with a 54 and Lauren Riepenhoff with a 61, while Kerrigan Cox marked a 72 and Emily Jeffries had a 77. Teen returns to football team after rape case STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) — A former Ohio high school football player found guilty of raping a 16-year-old girl after an alcohol-fueled party two years ago returned to the field Tuesday with his old team. Ma’Lik Richmond played for Steubenville High School in a scrimmage against Cambridge, WTOVTV reported. Richmond and fellow athlete Trent Mays were adjudicated delinquent in the August 2012 assault on a West Virginia girl. Richmond was sentenced to one year in juvenile detention and Mays, who was also found guilty of using his phone to take a naked picture of the underage girl, was sentenced to two years. Richmond, now 18, was classified as a Tier II sex offender last August, meaning he will have to register every six months for the next 20 years. Unlike adult sex offenders, Richmond’s name won’t be included on publicly accessible websites, and he can request to have the classification removed later based on his rehabilitation. The school’s football coach, Reno Saccoccia, said Richmond returned to school in January and was suspended from extracurricular activities for the remainder of the year. He told the TV station “it was a horrible crime,” but Richmond completed everything the judi- cial system asked of him. “We don’t deal in death sentences for juvenile activity, and I just feel that he’s earned a second chance,” Saccoccia said. Ohio High School Athletic Association spokesman Tim Stried said it is up to the school to determine whether a student athlete participates in sports. The school’s superintendent and athletic director did not return messages from The Associated Press. Richmond’s lawyer Walter Madison declined to comment on Richmond’s status with the football team, but said in a written statement that “Band, debate, and sports teams reinforce critical lessons meant to guide one throughout life.” The case brought international attention to the small city of 18,000 and led to allegations of a coverup to protect the football team. A grand jury investigating whether laws were broken in the case brought additional charges against six adults, including Steubenville’s then-superintendent Michael McVey. He and the district’s former technology director have pleaded not guilty to charges including evidence tampering and obstructing justice. Charges against four other individuals have been resolved. Information from: WTOV-TV, http://www.wtov9.com OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Wednesday, Aug. 13 Golf Eastern, Southern, Wahama at Waterford Invitational, 8 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 14 Golf South Gallia/Southern at Miller, 4:30 River Valley at Elks Invitational, TBA Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 9 a.m. Waterford/Federal Hocking at Eastern, 4 p.m. Charles Trainor Jr. | Miami Herald | MCT photo Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer in the third quarter against Clemson in the Discover Orange Bowl at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Fla., on Friday, Jan. 3, 2014. OSU must patch O-line, secondary COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — So Urban Meyer and his wife were coming back from the victory at rival Michigan last season, and he turned and asked a question. “In your wildest dreams, could you have imagined we’d win our first 24 games at Ohio State?” he said. Shelley Meyer thought a second and then replied, “Honey, you’re not in my wildest dreams.” Regardless of whether that tale, told by Meyer at a women’s clinic this summer, is true, there’s no question that he could hardly believe his tenure with the Buckeyes opened with two dozen wins — or that last season would close with two painful losses. Now 2014 beckons with a couple of units needing major overhauls — and a franchise quarterback in Braxton Miller returning for a final hurrah. WHAT NEEDS WORK: The offensive line, perhaps the strength of Meyer’s first two Ohio State teams, lost four of five starters. Unfamiliar names fill the two-deep. “We’ve got six or seven guys that we like,” line coach Ed Warinner said. “We just have to see where we go from here.” Meyer and his staff blew up the pass defense after it was shredded by Michigan State in the Big Ten title game and Clemson in the Orange Bowl. Now the Buckeyes will play press coverage with a rotation of cornerbacks in hopes of limiting completions over the top and underneath. “That’s not a concern,” safety Vonn Bell said of the secondary. “I’m not concerned and they (the fans) shouldn’t be.” THREE-PEAT? Miller, a two-time winner of the Big Ten’s top player award, missed all of the spring after surgery on his right (throwing) shoulder. He said he had some soreness after the first week of fall camp and was held out. “I’ve dealt with guys with arm issues before, and we’re being very cautious,” Meyer said. “He could have practiced but we’re in it for the long haul. He’s right on schedule.” Miller may figure in the Heisman race and should set most of Ohio State’s QB records — if he’s healthy through that long haul. IT’S WHAT’S UP FRONT: The O-line may have doubters, but the D-line doesn’t. Tackle Michael Bennett (7 sacks) is the only senior on a young unit full of blue-chippers. First-team All-Big Ten end Noah Spence (8 sacks), Joey Bosa (7.5) and Adolphus Washington should be good enough to lend a giant helping hand to the inexperienced secondary. MISSING MR. HYDE: Carlos Hyde was suspended for the first three games of his senior season in 2014 and still piled up 1,527 yards and 18 touchdowns. Now Ohio State will rely on several backs to fill his sizable cleats: sophomores Ezekiel Elliott, Bri’onte Dunn and Warren Ball, fifth- year senior Rod Smith and freshman Curtis Samuel. All have pluses and minuses. Still, the four veterans combined for a little over a quarter of the yards last year that the bruising Hyde provided. ALL EYES ON MSU: A lot can happen before the calendar turns to November, but Buckeyes fans are already focused on the Nov. 8 meeting with the Spartans in East Lansing, Michigan. The 10th-ranked Spartans ended No. 2 Ohio State’s school-record winning streak and knocked it out of the national championship game with a 34-24 win in the Big Ten title game. The 2014 showdown figures to loom large for both teams, well aware that the winner is in the driver’s seat of the conference’s new East Division race. Still, Meyer said, “There’s zero conversation about tomorrow or November.” That’s only a topic in his dreams. �SPORTS B2 Wednesday, August 13, 2014 Daily Sentinel Point tops Raiders at Riverside GC Wiggins deflects questions about trade to Wolves By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com MASON, W.Va. — Not a bad start to the season. The Point Pleasant golf team opened the season with a 185-235 victory over River Valley, Monday at Riverside Golf Club. Point Pleasant’s Kelsey Allbright earned medalist honors, firing a one-over par 36 on the front nine. Bryce Tayengco marked a 45, Rhett Lanier posted a 51, while Matthew Martin rounded out the PPHS scoring with a 53. River Valley was led by Logan Sheets with a 43 and Cliff Chap- man with a 58, while Grant Gilmore fired a 65 and Cameron Marcum had a 69 to round out the Raiders scoring. RVHS returns to action on Thursday at the Portsmouth Invitational, while Point Pleasant will host Ripley and Ravenswood on the 18th in its next match. OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Stringers needed for 2014 football season GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Ohio Valley Publishing is currently searching for two individuals that want to be a part of the upcom- ing 2014 football season in an extra capacity. OVP is looking for a pair of hard-working, selfmotivated and footballknowledged people to help cover and write football games in the tricounty area. The stringer job pays $20 per game for 10 games a year. Anyone interested in covering football games should WEDNESDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6 Just Seen It (N) NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Nightly Business Report (N) ABC World News CBS Evening News Two and a Half Men Nightly Business Report (N) CBS Evening News Eyewitness News at 6 10TV News at 6 p.m. Modern Family BBC World News: America 13 News at 6:00 p.m. 6 PM send an email resume to Bryan Walters at bwalters@civitasmedia.com OVP currently has stringers for the football squads at both Meigs and Wahama. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight Jeopardy! Wheel of Fortune The Big Bang The Big Bang Theory Theory PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. 13 News at Inside 7:00 p.m. Edition 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM America's Got Talent "Cutdown" America's Got Talent "Cutdown" The Middle The Goldbergs Nature "Echo: An Elephant to Remember" The Middle The Goldbergs Big Brother (N) 9:30 8 PM 10:30 Taxi Brooklyn "Deadline Brooklyn" (N) Taxi Brooklyn "Deadline Brooklyn" (N) Motive "A Bullet for Joey" (N) Earth: The Inside Story Witness the story of our ever-changing Earth. Modern Modern Fam Motive "A Bullet for Joey" Family "Las Vegas" (N) Criminal Minds "Fatal" Extant "Nightmares" (N) Think You Can Dance The top eight finalists perform one last time before learning who will be sent home. (N) Nature "Echo: An Elephant Nova "Finding Life Beyond to Remember" Earth: Are We Alone?" 1/2 Big Brother (N) 10 PM America's Got Talent "Results" (N) America's Got Talent "Results" (N) Modern Modern Fam Family "Las Vegas" Nova "Finding Life Beyond Earth: Are We Alone?" 1/2 Criminal Minds "Fatal" 8:30 9 PM 9:30 Eyewitness News at 10 Stephen Hawking: A Brief History of Mine A biography of Stephen Hawking. Extant "Nightmares" (N) 10 PM 10:30 18 (WGN) (3:40) Baseball Home Videos 24 (FXSP) Weekly (N) Hall of Fame 25 (ESPN) SportsCenter 26 (ESPN2) Around Horn Interruption 27 (LIFE) 29 (FAM) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Manhattan "The Hive" Game 365 Reds Weekly MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Cincinnati Reds Reds Weekly Boxing 30 MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Baltimore Orioles Site: Camden Yards (L) Baseball Tonight (L) NWSL Soccer Sky Blue FC vs. Western New York Flash (L) Softball Little League World Series Championship (L) Celebrity Wife Swap "Nia Bring It! "Prom or Bring It! "A New Rival Bring It! "Kayla's Big BAPs "Sip and See Disaster" Peeples/ Tiffany" Competition?" Emerges" Surprise" (N) (N) Melissa & Melissa & Mystery Girls Young and Young and M.Girls "Bag Death Becomes Her A woman will do anything to stay Joey Joey Hungry Hungry (N) Ladies" (N) young and beautiful, especially when her rival shows up. (4:00) G.I. Joe: The The Expendables (‘10, Act) Eric Roberts, Jet Li. A group of The Expendables (2010, Action) Eric Rise of Cobra TVPG mercenaries travel to South America to overthrow a dictator. TVMA Roberts, Steve Austin, Jet Li. TVMA iCarly Sam & Cat Sam & Cat SpongeBob Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Law & Order: SVU "Fault" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Web" SVU "Criminal Hatred" Suits "Gone" (N) Graceland "Gratis" (N) Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 A. Bourdain "Punjab, India" CNN Tonight Movie The Bourne Identity (‘02, Act) Franka Potente, Matt Damon. TV14 Legends "Pilot" (P) (N) Franklin & Bash (N) (5:45) Jaws 3 A biologist and workers at an amusement Van Helsing (‘04, Act) Kate Beckinsale, Hugh Jackman. A famed monster hunter park hunt down a murderous great white shark. TV14 must battle Count Dracula, the Wolf Man and Frankenstein's Monster. TV14 Alien Sharks Alien Sharks: Abyss Lair of Mega Shark (N) Zombie Sharks (N) Spawn of Jaws (N) Duck Duck Duck Duck Dy "Si- Duck Duck Duck Dynasty "Lake Boss" Wahlburgers Big Smo (N) Dynasty Dynasty Dynasty Yonara" Dynasty Dynasty (SF) (N) (N) Dirty Jobs "Cave Biologist" To Be Announced Dirt Job "Ice Salvage Crew" Dirty Jobs To Be Announced Bad Girls Club "Insults and Bad Girls Club "Easy Come, Preachers of L.A. "What Preachers of L.A. "First Preachers of L.A. (N) /(:15) Injuries" Easy Go" Happens in Mancave" Lady Face-Off" Preachers of L.A. Law & Order "Born Bad" Law & Order LawOrder "Golden Years" The Divide (N) Law & Order "Snatched" Botched "Girls Gone Wildd" E! News (N) #Rich Kids #Rich Kids The Kardashians The Soup (N) The Soup (:20) Griffith "Bargain Day" A. Griffith A. Griffith Candid Camera (N) Hot/ Cleve. Hot/ Cleve. Hot/ Cleve. Jennifer Falls Survive the Tribe Drugs, Inc. "Designer Drugs, Inc. "Snitch Cities" Drugs, Inc. "Molly Bloods and Crips: L.A. "Rainforest Masters" Drugs" Madness" (N) Gangs (5:30) FB Talk Football Shark Hunters Shark Hunters Shark Hunters (N) Fish Mavericks (N) America's Pre-game (L) UFC Cut (N) Knockout (N) UFC Tonight (N) Best of WEC (N) MLB Whiparound (L) American Pickers "Mama American Pickers "Cammy American Pickers "Raze the American Pickers "Big Boy (:05) American Pickers Knows Best" Camaro" Roof" Toys" (N) "Picking It Forward" Don't Tardy Don't Tardy WivesNJ "A Hairy Situation" Housewives/NewJersey Listing Miami (N) Top Chef Duels (N) 106 & Park (N) Apollo Live Apollo Live The Best Man (‘99, Rom) Taye Diggs. TVMA Buying "Pearl and Folkert" Buying "Daniel and Iris" Property "Kristi and Jay" Property Brothers (N) H.Hunter (N) House (N) (5:00) Sharktopus vs. Sharknado After a hurricane, Sharks terrorize Los Sharknado 2: The Second One A freak weather system Pteracuda TV14 Angeles when they are picked-up in tornadoes. TV14 unleashes a sharknado on New York City. TV14 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Fever Pitch (2005, Comedy) Jimmy Fallon, Ione True Blood "Almost Home" The Heat (‘13, Com) Melissa McCarthy, Sandra Skye, Drew Barrymore. A Red Sox fan's obsession with the Sookie risks her life for Bill Bullock. An FBI agent is sent to Boston to track down a game endangers his relationship with his girlfriend. TVPG and Mae finds closure. drug lord with the help of a local cop. TV14 The Knick "Method and (5:15) Beavis (:40) The Rock (1996, Action) Nicolas Cage, Ed Harris, Sean Rush (2013, Action) Chris & Butt-Head Connery. A former spy and an FBI agent must break into Alcatraz prison to Madness" Dr. Thackery must Hemsworth, Olivia Wilde, Do America foil a deadly plot. TVMA hire a black assistant chief. Daniel Bruhl. TV14 (5:45) The Butler (‘13, Dra) Oprah Winfrey, Forest Save the Last Dance (‘00, Dra) Sean Patrick Thomas, Hustle & Flow (‘05, Whitaker. A man served eight United States presidents as a Kerry Washington, Julia Stiles. Two young dancers fight to Dra) Anthony Anderson, domestic servant in the White House. TVPG be together despite the social obstacles in their way. TV14 Terrence Howard. TVMA (:15) TORONTO (AP) — When training camp begins in October, he’ll be trying to block and deflect shots in the NBA. On Monday, No.1 overall draft pick Andrew Wiggins was deflecting questions about precisely where he’ll be playing. Last week, Cleveland reportedly reached an agreement in principle to send Wiggins, Anthony Bennett and a first-round pick to Minnesota for All-Star forward Kevin Love, who will join LeBron James and Kyrie Irving to form a new “Big 3” with the Cavaliers. That deal, which cannot be officially completed until Aug. 23, when Wiggins becomes eligible to be traded, would leave the rookie swingman playing for a rebuilding squad in the Western Conference, rather than alongside LeBron on a presumed title contender in Cleveland. Speaking publicly for the first time since the reported deal was agreed to, Wiggins refused to be drawn in to any trade talk. “Whatever happens is out of my control,” he said. “I’m not worrying about it right now.” Surrounded by more than a dozen reporters and nine television cameras at a promotional event at his former grade school in suburban Toronto, Wiggins acknowledged that life as a first overall pick has brought him extra attention. “There’s more eyes on me, more criticizing, stuff like that,” he said. So far, at least, the glare of the spotlight hasn’t been too hard to handle. “Going to Kansas University kind of prepares you for moments like this,” he said, “because at Kansas they treat the basketball players like rock stars.” After Wiggins attended Jayhawks coach Bill Self’s basketball camp Sunday, Self said Wiggins told him he’d welcome the trade to Minnesota, where he could be the face of the franchise, rather than playing in the shadow of LeBron. “Even though in a weird way everybody would love the opportunity to play with LeBron because you’re guaranteed winning, for the longevity of his career, he needs to develop that mindset to be the guy, for him to be great, and I think being Minnesota will help him do that,” Self said Sunday. Wiggins wouldn’t bite when asked Monday for a response to Self’s comments. “Anywhere, any team,” he said. “I can play anywhere.” Wiggins, who set numerous freshman records during his lone season with the Jayhawks, appears to be a good fit for the Timberwolves. While his defense is already NBA-caliber, Wiggins will be able to develop his offense alongside point guard Ricky Rubio in an up-tempo system. The reported trade would break up Cleveland’s trio of Canadian youngsters, with only fourth-year forward Tristan Thompson expected to remain with the Eastern Conference’s new presumed power. Wiggins said he’s kept in touch with both Bennett and Thompson as the NBA rumor mill churned this summer. “We’re all close friends,” Wiggins said. “We’re all from Toronto so I talk to them.” No matter where he starts his career, Toronto fans are already hoping that Wiggins might one day suit up for the Raptors. The young forward refused to say much about that, either, but didn’t shoot down the idea. “The hometown love will always be there, no matter what,” Wiggins said. “I try and do good for this city and I know this city tries to do good for me.” On that front, Wiggins was asked how he’d cast a ballot in Toronto’s October mayoral vote, where controversial candidate Rob Ford, an acknowledged crack user who recently returned to work following a stint in rehab, is running for re-election. Even there, however, the basketball star refused to be pinned down. “Not too sure,” Wiggins said with a chuckle. MS 271 Chainsaw 60521957 Fairplain Tractor Sales, INC. Instant Auto Sales 140 Columbus Rd. Athens Oh 45701 Gene Fisher Salesman www.InstantAutoSales.com 60524663 I-77 Exit 138/Rt. 62 South Ripley, WV 25271 Work: 304-372- 9875 Cell: 304-532-7216 60523439 Attention: Denture Sufferers! 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Edwards School of Medicine. EOE: M/F/D/V 60527167 LEGALS �SPORTS B4 Wednesday, August 13, 2014 Daily Sentinel Pacers believe Paul George will make full recovery INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Pacers expect Paul George to make a full recovery from the compound fracture in his right leg. They’re just not expecting that to happen this season. On Tuesday, 11 days after George’s gruesome injury in a U.S. national team scrimmage, Larry Bird and Frank Vogel said doctors believe the two-time All-Star can be his old self after a long recovery. What the Pacers don’t know yet is precisely how long that will be. George underwent surgery Aug. 2 and returned to Indianapolis on Aug. 5. He is now recovering at his home. Vogel said doctors told the team the injury did not involve ligaments, tendons, joints or nerves, some rare good news in what has become a stressful offseason for the Pacers. “It’s bad enough for the franchise, but I feel so bad for Paul because I know how hard he works, how much it meant to him to play for his country,” said Bird, the Pacers’ president of basketball operations. “All he cared about was trying to get better.” George has not yet spoken publicly about what happened on the play when he attempted to block a shot on a fast break and crashed into a basketball stanchion, snapping his leg. The accident raised questions Scott Strazzante | Chicago Tribune | MCT photo Indiana Pacers’ Paul George reacts to dunking against Chicago about whether the support was too Bulls’ DJ Augustin in the 1st quarter on Monday, March 24, 2014, close to the court, and generated debate about whether NBA stars are in Chicago. risking too much by representing their country. Bird, a member of the original Dream Team in 1992, said USA Basketball needs to send the best American players to the most competitive basketball tournaments. What’s next for George is unclear. Neither Bird nor Vogel established a timetable for George’s return. Doctors who have not examined George say a full recovery from this kind of injury could take 12 to 18 months. Bird said the physicians who are treating George have not ruled out a longshot, late-season return, though the Pacers won’t rush George back. “It’s going to be up to our doctors, our medical staff and Paul, but we would never put him in a situation where he’d be uncomfortable,” Bird said. “If he can play and he’s healthy to play, he’ll play. If our doctors think he’ll play at 60 to 70 percent, we wouldn’t do that.” Vogel said George is now wearing a split, not a hard cast, and is getting around on crutches. He still cannot drive. “He’s in really good spirits,” Vogel said. “He’s frustrated he’s not able to play this year. It’s going to be a tough process recovering from this, but he’s encouraged that a full recovery is expected.” The one-two punch of losing Lance Stephenson in free agency and George to injury has forced the usually creative Pacers to look at even more options. Indiana has applied for a disabled player exception, which would give the team an additional $5.3 million to sign a free agent or trade for a player whose salary goes up to $5.4 million. The league has not yet responded. If Indiana does get the exception, Bird will still be hamstrung because the team is so close to the luxury tax threshold and the exemption won’t provide relief for that. Team owner Herb Simon has continued to tell Bird he will not pay the tax. So Bird is looking for affordable help. On Monday, he met with Shawn Marion, perhaps the best free agent available. He came away with the understanding Marion wants to play for a contender. Vogel is rethinking his plans, too. He expects last year’s first-round draft pick, the seldom-used Solomon Hill, to play a much bigger role this season. By moving George Hill to shooting guard, C.J. Watson and the recently signed Rodney Stuckey could compete for the starting point guard job. The Pacers also have shooting specialist Chris Copeland and the recently acquired C.J. Miles in the mix, too. Classifieds - continued from page B3 LEGALS Notices GUN SHOW CHILLICOTHE Education Rentals VETERANS UPWARD BOUND Ross Co. Fairgrounds Adm$5 6' TBLS $35 740-667-0412 Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Help Wanted General Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. ******************* PUBLISHER'S NOTICE 740-441-9800 Welders Wanted Call RVs/Campers Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B Houses For Sale Apartments/Townhouses RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. FIRST MONTH FREE Yard Sale YARD SALE: at THE LAUREL FREE METHODIST CHURCH, FRI-AUG,15 (8a5p), SAT-AUG,16 (8a-12p). PROCEEDS GO TO THE MISSION PROJECT. CALL 740992-4152 Home Improvements BASEMENT 740-446-0870 www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Want To Buy Commercial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. 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Title A name given to the resource August 13, 2014 carte jacobs stephens ward