https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e608d9a8661be818bce04bafb284b11.pdf 7530942d82ac14f7e973dbec5b2ad969 PDF Text Text 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 76° 86° 80° Humid today with a thunderstorm in spots. Mainly clear tonight. High 90° / Low 69° Ohio Valley forecast AL fans 16, tops NL 4-3 ‘Generations’ special section WEATHER s 3A SPORTS s 6A INSIDE C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 109, Volume 73 Thursday, July 11, 2019 s 50¢ Neace indicted for aggravated murder Suspect remains at large; considered ‘armed and dangerous’ Staff Report POMEROY — The woman accused in the murder of a Pomeroy woman last week has been indicted by a Meigs County Grand Jury. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney James K. Stanley announced that on July 9, the Meigs County Grand Jury indicted Tammy Neace, 45, of Pomeroy, Ohio, for Aggravated Murder, an unclassified felony. On July 3, Neace is alleged to have, with prior calculation and design, caused the death of Kelli Markins of Pomeroy by shooting Markins multiple times during a scheduled exchange of custody for visitation with a minor child. Markins was the paternal grandmother of the minor child and Neace the maternal grandmother, according to previous reports. The shooting occurred on Osborne Street in Pomeroy. Markins was immediately transported by private vehicle to the Holzer Meigs Emergency Department at Rocksprings where she succumbed to her injuries. Neace fled the scene and remains at large. Neace is considered armed and dangerous and should not be approached. Neace Neace is approximately 5’ 5” tall, weighs approximately 105 pounds, and has brown hair and green eyes. Neace is believed to be traveling in a white, four- door 2001 Hyundai Accent with an Ohio license plate alphanumeric of FIX8138. Anyone with information regarding Neace’s whereabouts is asked to call the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office at 740-992-3371 or local law enforcement where Neace is located. USDA focuses on opioid battle Miller returns to ‘Mayor’s Night Out’ Staff Report Staff Report POINT PLEASANT — The free summertime concert series, Mayor’s Night Out, will continue on this Friday at the Riverfront Park amphitheater with a returning Ohio Valley favorite performing, Cee-Cee Miller. Miller, a local musician for area festivals and events, will be giving the audience an evening full of country, rock, and blues tunes. All shows in the series begin at 8 p.m. on Friday evenings and are held in the amphitheater at Riverfront Park. Admission is free. Miller grew up in a musically inclined family, developing a deep love for the art of singing at an early age. She would always be asked to sing, by friends and relatives, during family gatherings and other special occasions, even when she was still a child. People would tell her how her music made them feel lighter and gave them a certain sense of happiness. As time passed, she continued to hone her craft, studying various singing styles and techniques, as well as learning as many genres as she could, adding to her constantly growing repertoire each time. She loves singing and performing for all types Courtesy photo Cee-Cee Miller will be performing a mix of country, rock, and blues tunes this Friday evening for Mayor’s Night Out. of crowds and usually decides the songs she will perform, based on the type of audience who will be present at the venue. Her goal is to become one of the most requested West Virginia singers there is. She said she would love for her name to be the first name that comes to mind, when someone thinks of the best West Virginia musicians to hire for fairs, festivals, private parties and more. Following Millers’s performance, the following summer shows have been booked: Devin Henry takes the stage on July 19 offering a variety of country and rock tunes. Then, on July 26, Blue Moves will be performing some oldies such as See MILLER | 5A A NEWS Obituary: 2A Weather: 3A Opinion: 4A News: 5A Sports: 6A TV: 7A B SPORTS Generations: 1B - 6B Comics: 7B Classifieds: 8B Photo courtesy of BillDutcher.com Bill Dutcher will perform Friday during the Rhythm on the River concert series. Dutcher to perform Friday Staff Report POMEROY — The 20th year of the Rhythm on the River concerts will continue on Friday with a performance by Bill Dutcher. Dutcher plays modern acoustic guitar. The performance will take place at 8 p.m. on the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater and is free to the public. According to his biography, “When Bill Dutcher picks up an acoustic guitar, the music that fills the room cannot be branded with a simple sentence. When you see him play live you’re experiencing an event that shatters the See DUTCHER | 5A Throwback Thursday: Sternwheeler on the Ohio 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 from the Collection of Bob Graham This photo from the Collection of Bob Graham shows the sternwheeler, John W. Hubbard, pushing barges down the Ohio River past Minersville, Ohio. While sternwheelers are no longer used to move barges up and down the Ohio River, the boats can be seen in town during the annual Pomeroy Sternwheel Regatta or making trips on the Ohio River during the summer months. Graham’s photos, including several of the Ohio River and flooding in the region may be viewed at the Meigs County Historical Society’s Museum and on the Meigs County District Public Library website. COLUMBUS — Ohio Rural Development State Director David L. Hall recently announced the award of two U.S. Department of Agriculture Distance Learning and Telemedicine (DLT) program grants to organizations focusing on opioid misuse treatment, prevention and recovery services in Appalachian Ohio. “At USDA, we understand the opioid misuse crisis is exacting an outsized toll on our rural communities,” said Hall. “By using technology to knock down barriers to education and recovery, the DLT program helps close the gap for Ohioans unable to travel long distances to reach help. These grants are an important part of USDA’s ongoing, comprehensive efforts to tackle this devastating crisis head-on.” In Ohio: · Ohio State University will use its $274,961 grant to implement a distance learning project to help prevent opioid misuse disorders in Adams, Athens, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto and Vinton counties. Interactive video equipment will be installed at eight locations accessible to more than 31,000 rural residents. In addition to efforts to reduce opioidrelated overdoses and misuse through prevention education, the project also will provide recovery and support training to care providers and community members. · Marietta Memorial Hospital will use its $465,908 grant to implement a telemedicine project, installing interactive video equipment in eight locations in Athens, See USDA | 5A �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2A Thursday, July 11, 2019 DEATH NOTICES TURNER CHESAPEAKE — Jack G. Turner, 78 of Chesapeake, passed away July 8, 2019. Funeral services will be held at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory in Proctorville, at 11 a.m. on Saturday July 13, 2019. Visitation will be 6 to 8 p.m. Friday July 12, 2019. FRAZIER GALLIPOLIS — Dorothy Evelyn Frazier, 92, of Gallipolis, died Tuesday evening July 9, 2019 at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Sunday July 14, 2019 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 1-3 p.m. BROWN NEW HAVEN, W.Va. — Isabelle Virginia (Hart) Brown, 90, died on July 10, 2019, after a long illness. A celebration of her life will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, July 13, 2019 in the Foglesong-Casto Funeral Home with Pastor Mike Finnicum officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Baptist Church Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va. Visitation will be from noon until time of service, Saturday at the funeral home. BAKER DEVOLA — Dr. Phyllis Baker died on Monday, July 8, 2019 at her home in Devola. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. on Friday, July 12 at McClure-Schafer-Lankford Funeral Home with Pastor Karen Muntzing officiating. Burial will follow in East Lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 4-6 p.m. WILLOUGHBY LETART, W.Va. — Julia Louwanna Willoughby, 79, of Letart, W.Va. died on July 9, 2019. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, July 13, 2019 at noon at the Broad Run Church. Burial will follow at Broad Run Cemetery. Visiting hours for friends and family will be from 11 a.m.- noon at the church. BOSTON LETART, W.Va. — Samuel Ray Boston, 85, of Letart, W.Va. died on July 9, 2019. Funeral services will be held on Friday, July 12, 2019 at 11 a.m. with Pastor Dane Knapp officiating at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Letart Evergreen Cemetery. Visiting hours for friends and family will be on Friday from 10-11 a.m. at the funeral home in Pomeroy. MEIGS BRIEFS 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. Pie Contest CHESTER — The Ohio’s Best Pie Contest & Auction will be held during the Meigs Heritage Festival on July 20, on the Chester Commons, Chester, Ohio. Bring your pies between 9-11 a.m., judging by three of Meigs’ finest pie eaters will take place at 11:30 a.m., winners will be announced just before the uncut wining pie being auctioned off at 1 p.m. Makers of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place pies will receive gifts, cash prizes and the thrill of seeing their pie being sold to the highest bidder. All pie makers are encouraged to donate their favorite pie to the Festival to help feed the hungry and raise funds for the Chester Shade Historical Assoc. that maintains the Chester Academy and Historical Courthouse. Road Closure MIDDLEPORT — Mill Street “Middleport Hill” is closed due to a slip until further notice. Tickets will be issued to those who drive through the closed portion of the road. POMEROY — Meigs County Road 18, Kingsbury Road, west of State Route 33 will be closed for approximately 2 months beginning Tuesday, May 28, in order to complete a bridge replacement project. This bridge is located just west of the intersection of County Road 19, Peach Fork Road. Daily Sentinel Ohio civil rights icon dies at 99 A civil rights journey: From Gallipolis to Cincinnati Gallipolis resident and past Vice Mayor of the Cincinnati City Council Marian reflected on a life of fighting for equality and seeking to bring communities together. Marian was recently honored by the Public Library of CincinBy Dean Wright deanwright@aimmediamidwest.com nati and Hamilton County. The University of Cincinnati is set to name a dorm after her and the CINCINNATI — Ohio Civil University of Cincinnati is set to Rights icon Marian Spencer, of award Marian with the William Cincinnati and formerly GallipoHoward Taft Medal for Notable lis, died Tuesday evening at age Achievement, slated for April said 99 in hospice care, reported the Christenson. Associated Press Wednesday. “There were many things that Personalities across the country went on (in Gallipolis and Cincinas well as US Senator Rob Portman have issued their condolenc- nati) and whenever I see something I think is wrong I speak to es upon Spencer’s death. Spencer spoke with Ohio Valley it,” said Marian. “A lot of people don’t. They keep quiet or speak to Publishing in early March 2018 their friends and they share their about her life and youth in Gallipolis. What follows is a retelling anger. I always spoke out and of an article that ran in the March never said a bad word, didn’t have to. But when I thought something 4, 2018 edition of the Sunday need changing, I spoke about it.” Times-Sentinel. Marian said when she was a girl Marian Spencer, 97, of Cincinshe remembered a man came to nati, is well-known in the southher house around the age of 13 in west corner of Ohio for having Gallipolis seeking members for led a legal action in 1952 by the the NAACP. NAACP against Cincinnati’s “We joined because Dad knew it Coney Island which would evenwas right and we were helping an tually result in the amusement park’s desegregation among other even bigger body than Gallipolis to correct the things that were community activism. wrong,” said Marian. “He said She would later serve on the then that ‘I and my family’ will be NAACP’s executive board and members of the organization.” become the first woman presiMarian first began her chaldent of the NAACP’s Cincinnati lenge to Coney Island after branch. She was the first African she called to inquire about an American woman elected to Cincinnati City Council. She and advertisement her family had her husband Donald Spencer, Sr., heard inviting all children to the amusement park. She asked if all both labored to desegregate the children were welcome and the University of Cincinnati, accordanswering woman responded that ing to Marian’s biographer and they were. Marian said that “We decades-long friend Dot Chrisare negroes” and wanted to know tenson, among other endeavors. Donald was an activist in his own if her family would be admitted if she brought them to the park. right, tackling issues both with and apart from Marian, the writer The woman responded in the negative. Marian would eventusaid. Between Marian and her husband, the pair share two sons. ally reach out to the administration of the park and tell them she Donald was a former chairman felt the park should be open to all of the Ohio University Board of children in the area. Trustees. “I called to all the people I Despite a lifetime of achieveknew in the city and I had mostly ment in Cincinnati, she was not black women who joined me born there. Marian is a Gallia County native. She attended Gal- because all our children were lia Academy High School with her affected by it and we set out to do what we could to make them twin Mildred and both were recognized as valedictorians in 1938. change,” said Marian. “I got They would eventually attend the everybody together and we went University of Cincinnati as schol- up there and were refused at the gate and we filed suit and won arship students. the case.” When asked what civil service Marian’s grandfather, Henry and activism meant to her, past Courtesy photo Spencer’s portrait as printed in the Sunday Times-Sentinel, December 4, 1983, upon being elected to Cincinnati City Council. Washington Walker Alexander, was a slave who, after gaining control of his life, stressed the importance of reading and education to his family. Marian remembers her father, Harry McDonald Alexander, leading her sister “Millie” and herself to the second level of their home in Gallipolis on a balcony one evening in 1928 when the Ku Klux Klan marched by with flaming torches. “Dad said to us ‘Come and stand beside me,’” Marian said. “’You don’t have to be afraid,’ he said. ‘Those are white men under sheets who are wrong.’ We weren’t afraid of things like that because we knew they were wrong.” Marian said she took to heart the importance of education and speaking up for children in her activism as they oftentimes “couldn’t fight for themselves” and they were lessons learned from her elders. “We learned that there were things in life that you didn’t have to like and you didn’t have to accept,” said Marian. Marian’s life is detailed by Christenson in the book “Keep on Fighting: the Life and Civil Rights Legacy of Marian A. Spencer.” Christenson said lately she has been writing plays based on Spencer’s experiences and is open to sharing them with performing centers or schools as they are “vital learning experiences” that should be learned by others. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2103. IN BRIEF ‘Miracle’ plane will be stored CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — The passenger jet that survived a bird strike and crash landing in the Hudson River in New York 10 years ago is going into storage while the museum where it’s currently displayed seeks a new home. The Charlotte Observer reports the Carolinas Aviation Museum holds the ‘Miracle on the Hudson’ plane in a 40,000-square-foot hangar at Charlotte Douglas International Airport, but the museum is closing temporarily, starting Sunday. Jessica Mallicote is the museum’s vice president of advancement and marketing. She says the hangar will be occupied by manufacturing tech company Honeywell, which announced its move to Charlotte in November. Mallicote said the museum will work with the city and the airport to find a new space. The airplane will be stored at the airport until the museum reopens in 2022. Man eaten by own dogs DALLAS (AP) — A Texas man who had been missing for months was eaten, bones and all, by his pack of dogs, sheriff’s deputies said. Medical examiners said Tuesday that DNA testing determined that pieces of bone recovered from the dogs’ feces were those of 57-year-old Freddie Mack, according to the Johnson County Sheriff’s Office. Deputy Aaron Pitts said the 18 mixed-breed dogs apparently devoured all of Mack’s body, his clothing and his hair, leaving nothing larger than 2- to 5-inch bone fragments. “Never have we ever, or anyone we’ve spoken to, heard of an entire human being consumed,” Pitts told The Associated Press. “The bones were completely broken up and eaten.” MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS 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 REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon 937-508-2313 lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@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. 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, July 11 CHESTER — Chester Shade Historical Association will be having its regular monthly board meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Chester Court House. Everyone is invited to attend. WELLSTON — The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors meeting, 3:30 p.m. at the district office in Wellston. Friday, July 12 Friday, July 19 POMEROY — Pomeroy Library POMEROY — A Kids Sum11 a.m.-8 p.m., Star Wars Retro mer Fun Day fundraiser will be Movie Marathon. Episode IV-VI hosted by BASE (Battle All-Stars will be shown back-to-back. Elite) beginning at 11 a.m. The event will include outdoor games, dunking booth, bounce houses and much more. The event will be held at 398 Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. For more information SALEM CENTER — Star call 304-761-0638. Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet with potluck at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members and interested persons are invited MIDDLEPORT — A Chicken and urged to attend. BBQ will be held at the Middleport Fire Department. Serving begins at 11 a.m. at the BBQ pit. Saturday, July 13 Saturday, July 20 Thursday, July 18 RACINE — Summer Reading Bubble Bash, Racine Library, 5-7 p.m. Celebrate the end of the Summer Reading Program with an inflatable water slide, a foam machine, bubbles, games, prizes, and more. Monday, July 29 MIDDLEPORT —The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at the office located at 97 North Second Avenue in Middleport. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 11, 2019 3A Facing calls for resignation, Acosta defends Epstein deal By Jill Colvin and Richard Lardner raped her in his New York mansion when she was 15. Associated Press Jennifer Araoz, now 32, WASHINGTON — Try- told “Today” she never went to police because ing to tamp down calls for his resignation, Labor she feared retribution from the well-connected Secretary Alex Acosta Epstein. She now has on Wednesday defended filed court papers seeking his handling of a sextrafficking case involving from Epstein in preparation for suing him. now-jailed financier JefWhile the handling of frey Epstein, insisting he the case arose during got the toughest deal he Acosta’s confirmation could at the time. hearings, it has come In a nearly hour-long news conference, Acosta under fresh and intense scrutiny after the prosretraced the steps that ecutors in New York federal prosecutors took brought their charges in the case when he on Monday, alleging was U.S. attorney for Epstein abused dozens the Southern District of underage girls in the of Florida a decade ago, early 2000s, paying them insisting that “in our hundreds of dollars in heart we were trying to cash for massages, then do the right thing for molesting them at his these victims.” He said prosecutors were working homes in Florida and New York. Epstein has to avoid a more lenient pleaded not guilty to the arrangement that would charges; if convicted he have allowed Epstein to could be imprisoned for “walk free.” the rest of his life. “We believe that we Acosta’s lawyerly preproceeded appropriately,” sentation was an effort he said, a contention challenged by critics who to push back against say Epstein’s penalty was growing criticism of his work in a secret 2008 egregiously light. plea deal that let Epstein The episode reignited avoid federal prosecuthis week when federal prosecutors in New York tion on charges that he molested teenage girls. A brought a new round West Palm Beach judge of child sex-trafficking found this year that the charges against the wealthy hedge fund man- deal had violated the ager. And on Wednesday, Crime Victims’ Rights Act because the victims a new accuser stepped were not informed or forward to say Epstein Alex Brandon | AP Labor Secretary Alex Acosta calls on a reporter to ask a question during a news conference at the Department of Labor on Wednesday in Washington. During the conference Acosta defended his handling of a sex-trafficking case involving now-jailed financier Jeffrey Epstein. office intervened and pressed for tougher consequences, a contention that is supported by the record. The alternative, he said, would have been for federal prosecutors to “roll the dice” and hope to win a conviction. “We did what we did because we wanted to see Epstein go to jail,” Acosta said. “He needed to go to jail.” But Epstein only was given 13 months in a consulted. He was also out to persuade President Donald Trump to keep him on the job as Democratic presidential candidates and party leaders called for his ouster. Acosta insisted his office did the best it could under the circumstances a decade ago. He said state authorities had planned to go after Epstein with charges that would have resulted in no jail time until his work-release program, which let him work out of the jail six days a week. Acosta said it was “entirely appropriate” to be outraged about that leniency, but he blamed that on Florida authorities. “Everything the victims have gone through in these cases is horrific,” he said, while repeatedly refusing to apologize to them. “I think it’s important to stand up for the prosecutors” in his old office, he said. Acosta’s South Florida office had gotten to the point of drafting an indictment that could have sent Epstein to federal prison for life. But it was never filed, leading to Epstein’s guilty plea to two state prostitution-related charges. In addition to the workrelease jail sentence, Epstein was required to make payments to victims and register as a sex offender. THE WEATHER LIMA SEVEN-DAY FORECAST TODAY 86 FRIDAY 63 81 ALMANAC SATURDAY 62 88 SUNDAY 67 87 67 MONDAY TUESDAY 89 89 70 WEDNESDAY 72 87 68 A t-storm in spots Partly sunny; nice Mostly sunny Clouds and sun Partly sunny; nice Mostly cloudy Overcast POP: POP: POP: POP: POP: POP: POP: 40% 10% 10% 25% Toledo 88/63 20% Sandusky 83/68 Fort Wayne 85/62 Akron 86/65 Findlay 88/66 LIMA Muncie 87/62 Steubenville 88/66 Columbus 86/66 Dayton 86/65 HOURLY FORECAST Midnight 1 a.m. 2 a.m. 3 a.m. 4 a.m. 5 a.m. 6 a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Pittsburgh 87/66 Today...........................W 7-14 mph Friday ....................... NW 6-12 mph Saturday ................ WSW 8-16 mph Sunday ...................... NNE 4-8 mph Monday ....................... SW 4-8 mph WINDS 3 Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 p.m. 10 p.m. 11 p.m. NATIONAL SUMMARY Moderate 0-2: Low; 3-4: Moderate; 5-6: High; 7-8: Very High; 9-10: Extreme 7 7 4 Huntington 89/69 Ashland 89/70 6 Seattle 77/60 SUN AND MOON COMFORT INDEX™ 8 Full Last New First Billings 92/62 Minneapolis 82/67 Detroit 85/63 A rating of 10 feels very comfortable while a rating of 0 feels very uncomfortable. 7/16 POLLEN 7/24 7/31 Moderate Low Absent Grass Weeds Trees Molds Source: National Allergy Bureau WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: Which is heated by the sun faster, land or water? Moonrise Today .......... 4:20 p.m. .... Friday .......... 5:25 p.m. .... Saturday ..... 6:28 p.m. .... Moonset 2:26 a.m. 2:59 a.m. 3:36 a.m. Five-day forecast indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Major Minor Major 1:59a 2:43a 3:27a 4:13a 5:01a 8:36p 9:20p 10:06p 10:52p 11:40p San Francisco 72/57 Los Angeles 86/65 Atlanta 87/73 El Paso 99/74 Houston 93/78 Fairbanks 83/58 Anchorage 67/59 Washington 90/75 Kansas City 84/62 Minor 2:23p 3:08p 3:53p 4:39p 5:27p Chicago 79/60 Denver 95/62 SOLUNAR TABLE Today 8:11a Fri. 8:55a Sat. 9:40a Sun. 10:26a Mon. 11:14a New York 84/73 8/7 Sunrise Sunset Today .......... 6:15 a.m. .... 9:08 p.m. Friday .......... 6:15 a.m. .... 9:08 p.m. Saturday ..... 6:16 a.m. .... 9:07 p.m. High BARRY Honolulu 88/77 Juneau 66/56 Miami 91/80 Hilo 85/70 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. A: Land You’ll Feel Right At Home. OH-70107872 82° 83° 84° 86° 84° 83° 82° 81° 80° 77° 75° 73° Severe thunderstorms are forecast to erupt from the eastern Great Lakes and central Appalachians to the southern Appalachians today. Spotty storms will riddle the Southeast, while a strengthening tropical system focuses flooding rain along the central Gulf coast. The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ scale shows the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. Clarksburg 89/67 78° 77° 76° 75° 74° 73° 71° 72° 75° 76° 79° 81° AROUND THE NATION TODAY TOD FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED 9 Today ..................... 14 hr., 53 min. Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 Frankfort 88/67 8 WORLD EXTREMES High: 118°; Basrah, Iraq Low: 17°; Summit Station, Greenland ASTHMA INDEX Parkersburg 89/68 Madison 86/64 NATIONAL (in the 48 contiguous states) High: 109°; Thermal, CA Low: 29°; Angel Fire, NM HOURS OF DAYLIGHT Beaver Falls 87/65 Zanesville 86/65 Cincinnati 88/67 STATE High: 93°; Cleveland Low: 64°; Jefferson PRECIPITATION Youngstown 85/62 Canton 87/67 Mansfield 86/65 86/63 TEMPERATURE 24 hrs through 5 p.m. yest. . 0.00” Record for date ...... 1.68” in 2017 Month to date ..................... 1.36” Normal month to date ........ 1.38” Year to date ....................... 28.64” Normal year to date .......... 20.16” Last year to date ................ 22.46” Meadville 82/63 Cleveland 88/67 YESTERDAY EXTREMES High .......................................... 90° Low ........................................... 69° Normal high ............................. 84° Normal low .............................. 63° Last year high .......................... 89° Last year low ............................ 68° Record high ............. 106° in 1936 Record low ................. 43° in 1963 25% 25% Lima through 4 p.m. yesterday 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 banking needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m Racine, Syracuse, Middleport �Opinion 4A Thursday, July 11, 2019 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW People are suffering from survivor’s guilt My career has taken me to Kentucky, Texas, and California where I have witnessed floods, hurricanes, and wild fires, and I have heard, “Why did I escape these forces of nature, and why did others not?” With the recent tornadoes in southwestern Ohio, we have more than enough survivor’s guilt to last a lifetime as daily we see images of the devastation and read accounts of the horrendous impact on the lives of so Dr. Vivian many. Our media has done an excelBlevins lent job of informing all of us who Contributing were spared and the lives of those columnist who weren’t so lucky. Throughout our lives we have heard the expression, “Can’t control Mother Nature,” and we know that even with exemplary preparation, we cannot always avoid those forces. Some of you know that for several years I have been interviewing veterans. I have witnessed the embarrassment of some who have said to me, “You don’t want to interview me: I did nothing in the military.” My response is always, “All stories are important. All who serve have important functions — whether they are driving a truck, issuing supplies, taking care of payroll or doing the myriad tasks that are required to keep the U.S. military functioning. And although service men and women might not be in a war zone, they are likely to be deployed to one at any time.” My comments mean little, however, to those who have had their local paper delivered to them when they are stationed in a safe zone and see a photo of a person they recognize who has been killed in battle. Their questions refuse to be answered, “Why him? Why not me?” And then there are those who have seen those with whom they have formed one of the tightest human bonds possible fall in battle. I recently attended the July breakfast of veterans at the Miami Valley Veterans Museum in Troy, Ohio, and said to the group of 50-plus in attendance, “Some of you know that I write for two major media outlets. If you have a story that needs to be told, please see me at the conclusion of the meeting. No resumes. Readers want to know about your life in the military, funny stories, sad stories.” Several men gave me their contact information and asked me to call them. All the while, Dennis Becker of Troy sat across the table from me, silent. Once the room had mostly emptied, Becker began to talk, indicating initially that he had a humorous story. Within minutes, however, I learned that his story of survivor’s guilt was the story I had been seeking for years. Becker said, “I was drafted in January of 1966, and later that year I found myself at the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro in Orange County, California. My supply officer there, Warren O. Keneipp, was one of the finest men I have ever met: treated us like a friend, more like a father, checked on us regularly to make sure everything was going okay. I learned much later that he was killed in action in Vietnam. I struggle with that even today.” At El Toro, one of Becker’s “very easy” jobs was “wheel watch.” This meant simply that he had to verify that incoming flights had their wheels down and that all looked normal. While Becker was on duty during bad weather, a pair of A-4 Skyhawks collided in midair and crashed while on glide path. A pilot and seven residents from an area retirement community were killed. And then Becker was assigned to Da Nang, Vietnam, but he never made it there. He was reassigned to Okinawa “where recon units came from Vietnam to be reorganized and returned. Seeing them, I could only imagine what they had already gone through and would be sent back to.” Discharged in 1968 as an E-4 Corporal, Becker indicates his military experience “could not have been much easier or safer. Because of that and what I had seen and heard from others, I felt guilty for having had it so easy. I didn’t openly talk about my service. “I think the hardest thing for me to accept today is to sit at the monthly breakfast meetings at the museum, look around the room, try to imagine what others went through during their service and then come home and watch the news. I’m not sure what’s going on in Washington today is what all of them made sacrifices for. That bothers me.” In conclusion, Becker told me a little story. A vendor at the Miami County Fair and other festivals, owner of Grumpy’s Barbeque, regularly displayed a Marine Corps flag and other Marine memorabilia at his food trailer. Becker is a fan of barbecue, so he always looked Grumpy up and began to talk with him, gradually opening up about the guilt he felt about having it so easy in the military. Grumpy’s exact words are engraved in Becker’s consciousness: “If you went wherever they sent See GUILT | 5A THEIR VIEW Dog days of summer With Independence Day behind us, we’re about to enter the dog days of summer — and for hundreds of people, the summer heat could be deadly. The CDC says heat is one of the leading weather-related causes of death in the U.S. — claiming more than 600 lives every single year. It doesn’t take long — and it doesn’t take 100-degree temperatures — for heat to become dangerous. Spotting the the heat, drink warning signs of Gina more fluids and heat exhaustion or heatstroke — and Marcucci take a cool bath. Contributing Heatstroke knowing the difcolumnist Cause: high ference — can be temperatures intercritical for you and rupting the body’s ability your family this holiday to cool down; weekend. Symptoms: body temp of Heat Exhaustion 103 degrees or more, rapid Causes: dehydration, pulse, fever, passing out; consuming alcohol or Treatment: call 911 if wearing clothes that are you or someone you’re too warm; with has these symptoms. Symptoms: fatigue, Dr. Eric Adkins, an nausea, headache and emergency medicine spedecreased sweat; cialist at The Ohio State Treatment: get out of University Wexner Medical Center, says that while heat-related illness is preventable, many people get confused about it and often don’t seek care until it’s too late. Dr. Adkins is available to discuss how easy it is to get overheated and his plan to prevent it from happening. If you’d like to connect with him for an interview, just let me know. The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center TODAY IN HISTORY The Associated Press Today is Thursday, July 11, the 192nd day of 2019. There are 173 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History On July 11, 1972, the World Chess Championship opened as grandmasters Bobby Fischer of the United States and defending champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union began play in Reykjavik, Iceland. (Fischer won after 21 games.) On this date In 1798, the U.S. Marine Corps was formally re-established by a congressional act that also created the U.S. Marine Band. In 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton during a pistol duel in Weehawken, New Jersey. (Hamilton died the next day.) In 1859, Big Ben, the great bell inside the famous London clock tower, chimed for the first time. In 1914, Babe Ruth made his Major League baseball debut, pitching the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over Cleveland. In 1915, the Chicago Sunday Tribune ran an article titled, “Blues Is Jazz and Jazz Is Blues.” (It’s believed to be one of the earliest, if not the earliest, uses of the word “jazz” as a musical term by a newspaper.) In 1937, American composer and pianist George Gershwin died at a Los Angeles hospital of a brain tumor; he was 38. In 1952, the Republican National Convention, meeting in Chicago, nominated Dwight D. Eisenhower for president and Richard M. Nixon for vice president. In 1955, the U.S. Air Force Academy swore in its first class of cadets at its temporary quarters at Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado. In 1960, the novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee was first published by J.B. Lippincott and Co. In 1979, the abandoned U.S. space station Skylab made a spectacular return to Earth, burning up in the atmosphere and showering debris over the Indian Ocean and Australia. In 1995, the U.N.-designated “safe haven” of Srebrenica in Bosnia-Herzegovina fell to Bosnian Serb forces, who then carried out the killings of more than 8,000 Muslim men and boys. The United States normalized relations with Vietnam. In 2017, emails released by Donald Trump Jr. revealed that he’d been told before meeting with a Russian attorney during the presidential campaign that the Russian government had information that could “incriminate” Hillary Clinton. MSNBC “Morning Joe” host and former Republican congressman Joe Scarborough announced that he was leaving the Republican party, partly because of its loyalty to President THOUGHT FOR TODAY “Life is a lot like jazz — it’s best when you improvise.” — George Gershwin (1898-1937) Donald Trump. Ten years ago: During a visit to sub-Saharan Africa, President Barack Obama addressed Ghana’s Parliament, where he challenged the continent of his ancestors to shed corruption and conflict in favor of peace. Funeral services were held in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, for former NFL star Steve McNair, who had been shot to death in Nashville a week earlier by Sahel Kazemi, who then took her own life. Five years ago: House Appropriations Chairman Hal Rogers, R-Ky., said that President Barack Obama’s $3.7 billion emergency request to deal with tens of thousands of unaccompanied children arriving at the U.S.-Mexico border was too big to get through the House, as a growing number of Democrats rejected policy changes Republicans were demanding as their price for approving any money. Tommy Ramone, 65, a co-founder of the seminal punk band the Ramones and the last surviving member of the original group, died in New York. One year ago: At a NATO summit in Brussels, President Donald Trump declared that a gas pipeline venture had left Germany’s government “captive to Russia,” and questioned the necessity of the NATO alliance. John Schnatter, the founder of Papa John’s, resigned as chairman of the board of the pizza chain, and apologized for using a racial slur during a conference call in May. Porn star Stormy Daniels was arrested at an Ohio strip club, accused of touching and being touched by patrons in violation of state law; prosecutors dropped the charges hours later, saying the law had been improperly applied. Today’s Birthdays Actress Susan Seaforth Hayes is 76. Singer Jeff Hanna (Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 72. Ventriloquist-actor Jay Johnson is 70. Actor Bruce McGill is 69. Singer Bonnie Pointer is 69. Actor Stephen Lang is 67. Actress Mindy Sterling is 66. Former boxer Leon Spinks is 66. Actress Sela Ward is 63. Reggae singer Michael Rose (Black Uhuru) is 62. Singer Peter Murphy is 62. Actor Mark Lester is 61. Jazz musician Kirk Whalum is 61. Singer Suzanne Vega is 60. Rock guitarist Richie Sambora (Bon Jovi) is 60. Actress Lisa Rinna is 56. Rock musician Scott Shriner (Weezer) is 54. Actress Debbe Dunning is 53. Actor Greg Grunberg is 53. �NEWS Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 11, 2019 5A Flooding swamps New Orleans Associated Press Mississippi and Texas were also at risk of torrential rains. In New Orleans, streets turned into small, swift rivers that overturned garbage cans and picked up pieces of floating wood. Water was up to the doors of many cars. Other vehicles were aban- doned. Kayakers paddled their way down some streets. Chandris Rethmeyer lost her car to the flood and had to wade through water about 4 feet (1.22 meters) deep to get to safety. She was on her way home after working an overnight shift when she got stuck behind an accident in an underpass and the water started rising. “I was going to sit in my car and let the storm pass,” she said. “But I reached back to get my son’s iPad and put my hand into a puddle of water.” By Martin Crutsinger AP Economics Writer Guilt Montana, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Utah, and Vermont. The Distance Learning and Telemedicine program helps rural communities use telecommunications technology to connect to each other and to the world, overcoming the effects of remoteness and low population density. In March 2018, Congress appropriated an additional $20 million explicitly for the DLT program to help address the opioid epidemic in rural America. To learn more about USDA’s efforts in this area, click this link: https://www.usda.gov/ topics/opioids. Matthew Hinton | AP Terrian Jones reacts as she feels something moving in the water at her feet as she carries Drew and Chance Furlough to their mother on Belfast Street in New Orleans during flooding from a storm in the Gulf of Mexico that dumped as much as 7 inches of rain on the city Wednesday morning, forecasters said. Powell’s message to Congress: Rate cut coming WASHINGTON — Pointing to a weaker global economy, rising trade tensions and chronically low inflation, Chairman Jerome Powell signaled Wednesday that the Federal Reserve is likely to cut interest rates late this month for the first time in a decade. Delivering the central bank’s semiannual report to Congress, Powell said that since Fed officials met last month, “uncertainties around trade tensions and concerns about the strength of the global economy continue to weigh on the U.S. economic outlook.” In addition, inflation has dipped further below the Fed’s annual target level. The chairman’s remarks led investors to send stock prices up, bond yields down and the value of the U.S. dollar lower on expectations of lower interest rates. The S&P 500 index briefly traded over 3,000 for the first time. Testifying to the House Financial Services Committee, Powell was asked, as he has been before, what he would do if President Donald Trump tried to fire or demote him. Powell offered the same terse reply he’s given in the past when asked about Trump’s attacks on his leadership and the president’s insistence that he has authority to remove the chairman: Powell said he intends to serve out his full four-year term, which ends in early 2022. The president has repeatedly accused Powell and the Fed of keeping credit too tight for too long and of thereby holding back the economy and the stock market. Most experts dispute Trump’s assertion that he has authority to either From page 1A Jackson, Meigs, Vinton, and Washington counties. The goal of the project is to increase rural access to education, training and healthcare resources accessible to more than 35,000 Appalachian Ohioans. The two Ohio grants are among 12 totaling $2.75 million announced today by Acting Assistant to the Secretary for Rural Development Joel Baxley. Other projects are located in Alabama, California, Louisiana, Michigan, By Chevel Johnson and Janet McConnaughey NEW ORLEANS — A storm swamped New Orleans streets and paralyzed traffic Wednesday as concerns grew that even worse weather was on the way: a possible hurricane that could strike the Gulf Coast and raise the Mississippi River to the brim of the city’s protective levees. The storm was associated with an atmospheric disturbance in the Gulf that forecasters said was on track to strengthen into a hurricane by the weekend. The National Hurricane Center expected the system to become a tropical depression by Thursday morning, a tropical storm by Thursday night and a hurricane on Friday. Lines of thunderstorms ranged far out into the Gulf and battered New Orleans, where as much as 8 inches (18 centimeters) of rain fell over a three-hour period Wednesday morning, officials said. USDA Susan Walsh | AP Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell testifies before the House Financial Services Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington on Wednesday. fire Powell or demote him from the chairman’s post, and his attacks have raised alarms that he’s undermining the Fed’s long-recognized independence from political pressure. Powell’s description Wednesday of a more downbeat economic landscape led most economists to conclude that a quarter-point rate cut is a virtual certainty at the Fed’s meeting in three weeks, with many forecasting further rate cuts to come. Some characterized a likely rate cut late this month as an “insurance policy” against an economic downturn. “I think it will be the start of a series of rate cuts,” added Sung Won Sohn, economics professor at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. “Powell wants to provide fuel for the economy down the road.” Expectations of a pending rate cut drew additional support Wednesday when the Fed released the minutes of its June 18-19 meeting. The central bank held rates unchanged then, but the minutes showed that some officials felt looser credit could soon be needed to address economic weakness. Investors have collectively put the odds of a rate cut this month at 100%. The Fed’s benchmark rate stands in a range of 2.25% to 2.5% after it raised rates four times last year — action that incited the initial attacks on the Powell Fed from Trump. In the prepared remarks he delivered Wednesday before taking questions from the House members, Powell made no mention of the president’s criticism. He did thank Congress for the “independence” it has given the Fed to operate free of political intrusion. But later, in the question-and-answer period, several Democratic committee members offered support for Powell’s leadership and a rejection of Trump’s criticism. Rep. Maxine Waters, who leads the committee, declared that “this president has made it clear that he has no understanding or respect for the independence of the Federal Reserve.” Waters and other Democrats urged Powell to stand up to Trump’s attacks. “Have no fear,” Rep. have to go through what I did.” Did Grumpy ever reveal what he went through? No, but Becker now wears hats with the Marine Corps From page 4A logos , acknowledging his service. May Grumpy’s words and Becker’s you and did whatever they told you to do, you have nothing to feel story alleviate some of the pain of guilty about. Just be glad you didn’t those of you who are plagued by David Scott, D-Ga., told the chairman. “We in Congress, both Democrats and Republicans, have got your back.” Powell’s remarks Wednesday began two days of his testimony on Capitol Hill. On Thursday, he will address the Senate Banking Committee. At the moment, the U.S. economic landscape is a mixed one: The job market appears resilient, but economic growth is slowing. Many forecasters predict that growth has slowed to an annual rate of around 2% in the just completed April-June quarter. In his testimony, Powell said the economy has fared reasonably well over the first half of the year. But he noted that “crosscurrents, such as trade tensions and concerns about global growth, have been weighing on economic activity and the outlook.” He said that growth in business investment “seems to have slowed notably,” possibly because of concerns over slowing global growth and the trade battle between the Trump administration and China. survivor’s guilt. Vivian B. Blevins. Ph.D., served as a community college president for 15 years in Kentucky, Texas, California and Missouri before returning to Ohio to teach telecommunication employees from around the country and students at Edison State Community College, and to work with veterans. Reach her at 937-778-3815 or vbblevins@woh. rr.com. Dutcher From page 1A pre-conceived notion of what a solo acoustic can do. You’re witnessing the fusion of six strings, ten fingers, unorthodox instruments and various electronics that blend into a unique cocktail of rock, blues, classical, middle-eastern and Celtic flavors.” Born and raised in Dublin, Ohio, He played electric lead guitar in various successful bands throughout the Midwest before making the journey towards performing as a solo artist. He relocated to Phoenix in 2005 to bring his music to new audiences. His vocal ability reaches deep down towards the baritone styling of Johnny Cash and soars up to the ethereal echoes of Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin. His original lyrics speak of personal experiences that make his songs read like stories from the heart. When performing live, Dutcher’s intensity shines through as he visually assaults the strings and sonically leaves listeners perplexed. Exotic tunings, twohanded tapping and percussive techniques, along with his ability to keep listeners captivated, has won over audiences nationwide. Dutcher’s commitment to music along with his stage experience offers a unique entertainment presentation. Regular listener’s constantly remark about how no two shows are the same. “I love to push the envelope every night, trying to draw in all that is around me and channel that energy through my heart and hands to the audiences’ ears,” Dutcher comments. He has a sixth sense for the art of reading audiences and playing to the dynamic of a venue. Every show sends listeners away saying, “How can one guy and one guitar do this?” On July 19, The Carpenter Ants from Charleston, West Virginia will perform. Information from BillDutcher. com and the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. Miller From page 1A musical styling of Elton John and the Beatles. Aug. 2 welcomes local singer/songwriter Paul Doeffinger to the stage performing his original songs and classic hits. Covered by Love will perform Aug. 16, offering a night of gospel tunes. Scotty Randolph will be performing country, blues, and southern rock on Aug. 23, . The last show will be Aug. 30 with Karen Allen and her performance of folk and rock music. There will be no concert Friday, Aug. 9 due to the Mason County Fair. Marianne Campbell contributed to this article. HELP WANTED ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Part-time position 25 hours a week Applicant must have computer, accounting & filing skills. Must be able to relate well with the public. A background check will be given. Send resume to: Meigs Cooperative Parish PO Box 171, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 OH-70136468 Deadline for applications is July 31st �Sports 6A Thursday, July 11, 2019 Daily Sentinel Manfred: Baseball not juiced, but lower drag puzzling Tony Dejak | AP Faced with a record onslaught of home runs and pitchers convinced baseballs are juiced, Commissioner Rob Manfred says the sport has been unable to find any changes in the manufacturing process. CLEVELAND (AP) — Faced with a record onslaught of home runs that has convinced many pitchers that baseballs are juiced, Commissioner Rob Manfred says the sport has been unable to find any changes in the manufacturing process. A May 2018 report to Major League Baseball by professors specializing in physics, mechanical engineering, statistics and mathematics concluded there was less drag on the ball, causing more home runs. MLB still has not figured out why, and Manfred denied accusations by AL All-Star starter Justin Verlander and other pitchers that baseballs deliberately had been altered. “Baseball has done nothing, given no direction for an altera- tion in the baseball,” Manfred told the Baseball Writers’ Association of America on Tuesday. “The biggest flaw in that logic is that baseball somehow wants more home runs. If you sat in an owner’s meeting and listened to people talk about the way our game is being played, that is not the sentiment among the owners for whom I work. There is no desire on the part of ownership to increase the number of home runs in the game. To the contrary, they’re concerned about how many we have.” Batters have hit 3,691 homers in 1,345 games, on pace for 6,668 over the full season. That would be 19% above last year’s 5,558 and 9% over the record 6,105 hit in 2017 that topped the Steroids Era high mark of 5,693 in 2000. “Pitchers have raised issues about particularly the tackiness and the seams on the baseball, and we do believe that those could be issues that are related to the performance of the ball and we’re trying to get our hands around,” Manfred said. He firmly rejected claims that MLB changed the ball to spark offense. “Manipulation of the baseball is a great conspiracy theory,” Manfred said. “How you manipulate a human-dominated handmade manufacturing process in any consistent way, it’s a smarter human being than I.” Union head Tony Clark, a former All-Star first baseman, said some of his members have sent See BASEBALL | 7A Kawhi Leonard, Paul George officially join LA Clippers LAS VEGAS (AP) — Paul George and Kawhi Leonard are now officially with the Los Angeles Clippers, moves that bring both of them back to their native Southern California. It might not be forever: Both can become free agents now in only two years. The Clippers completed their blockbuster trade with the Oklahoma City Thunder on Wednesday, acquiring George for guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, forward Danilo Gallinari and five first-round draft picks — along with the chance to swap draft places in two other years. “Paul George is one of the greatest two-way players in our game,” Clippers President Lawrence Frank said. “He is both an elite scorer and a relentless defender whose versatility elevates any team. When you have the opportunity to acquire a contributor of his caliber, you do what it takes to bring him home. George can become a free agent again in 2021 if he chooses to exercise that option, and Leonard will be in the same situation as well. A person with knowledge of the situation said that the deal Leonard signed Wednesday is a three-year max that could be worth nearly $110 million, though the third season is at Leonard’s option. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the Clippers did not release contract terms. The Athletic first reported the three-year term and option provision in Leonard’s deal. When Leonard decided that he was leaving Toronto for the Clippers last week, he and the team had talked about a four-year max worth $141 million — but this move, which would make Leonard a free agent after his 10th season, gives him the maximum amounts of flexibility and future earning power. “This is a historic moment for our organization and our fans,” Frank said. “We are grateful and honored that Kawhi Leonard has decided to come home and join the L.A. Clippers. Kawhi is a peerless two-way player, a relentless worker and a natural fit for the serious, professional culture our group has established.” Leonard will cost the Clippers a lot of money. George is costing them a lot of money and a lot of picks. The Clippers surrendered their first-rounder picks in 2022, 2024 and 2026, plus sent ones for 2021 and 2023 that were obtained through Miami, to Oklahoma City to complete the George trade. Oklahoma City also has the right to swap firstround picks with the Clippers in 2023 and 2025. “From the time that Paul and his representation made us aware of what had been transpiring and their subsequent request, our focus as an organization was identifying the best paths for our future,” Thunder general manager Sam Presti said. “Resiliency has been a staple of our city and our franchise, and this challenge provided us with another opportunity to demonstrate that.” The Thunder also now have a $10.4 million trade exception. “Our goal with this transaction was to create value both in the short and long term and help reposition and replenish the organization’s future platform,” Presti said. “We are thrilled to welcome two extremely talented and efficient players in Shai and Danilo.” It’s unclear if Presti is done making big moves this summer. The Thunder has engaged teams in conversations about the possibility of trading See KAWHI | 7A OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Friday, July 12 Legion Baseball Post 39 vs. CeredoKenova at Point Pleasant HS (DH), 6 p.m. Saturday, July 13 Post 39 vs. Utica at Meigs HS (DH), 11 a.m. John Minchillo | AP American League pitcher Shane Bieber of the Cleveland Indians reacts after striking out National League’s Ronald Acuna Jr. of the Atlanta Braves to end the top of the fifth inning of the MLB All-Star Game on Tuesday in Cleveland. The AL won 4-3 behind a 16-strikeout performance by the AL staff. AL fans 16, tops NL 4-3 to win All-Star Game CLEVELAND (AP) — For one night, the pitchers took back the power. Hours after an awesome Home Run Derby got everyone buzzing even louder about monster shots and juiced balls, only a couple flew out of Progressive Field in the All-Star Game. Instead, Justin Verlander blazed 97 mph heat from the start, Shane Bieber and Aroldis Chapman each struck out the side and the American League slowed a loaded NL lineup 4-3 Tuesday for its seventh straight win. “I know it’s the year of the home run, but pitching dominated today,” Colorado slugger Nolan Arenado said. Sure did — at least until play resumes Thursday. Facing Christian Yelich, Cody Bellinger and a bunch of boppers, the AL staff combined to strike out 16. “Baseball is a funny game,” said Bieber, a most unlikely MVP after being added late to the roster. With fans hoping to see a replay of Monday’s jaw-dropping aerial show when 312 homers cleared the walls, this became the Arm-Star Game up until the late innings. Derby champ Pete Alonso of the Mets grounded a two-out, two-run single past Gleyber Torres in the eighth to close the NL’s gap. After a double steal put runners at sec- ond and third against Cleveland reliever Brad Hand, White Sox catcher James McCann made a tumbling catch on Mike Moustakas’ twisting foul pop to end the inning. Chapman closed to give the AL its 19th win in 22 games, with a tie stuck in there. He got a little encouragement with two outs — Yankees teammate CC Sabathia, honored this week for his contributions on and off the field, strolled to the mound to talk to the flamethrower. Chapman then struck out Yasmani Grandal for a save , giving the AL an overall 45-43-2 lead in the Midsummer Classic. No need, either, for the experimental rule that was set to go effect: If the game went into extras, each team would’ve started the 10th with an automatic runner on second base. Major League Baseball is on a record-shattering pace for homers this season, but no one came close to clearing the walls until Charlie Blackmon connected in the NL sixth to make it 2-1. Texas’ Joey Gallo countered with a solo drive in a two-run seventh. Still, it was a far cry from last year’s All-Star Game that featured a record 10 home runs. “I kind of expected it, to be honest,” former NL MVP Kris Bryant said. “You only see them once, so they have the advantage.” “There are a lot of hard throwers and great pitchers over there. Unless you’ve seen them before, it’s a difficult matchup,” he said. Cleveland favorite Michael Brantley had an early RBI double off losing pitcher Clayton Kershaw. Jorge Polanco drove in a run with an infield single for a 2-0 edge in the fifth and another scored on a double-play grounder. “I wanted to swing the bat early. I had some nervous jitters I wanted to get out,” Brantley said. Winning pitcher Masahiro Tanaka, Lucas Giolito and Shane Greene did their parts to protect the lead with scoreless innings. Bieber dazzled in front of a chanting home crowd, striking out Willson Contreras, Ketel Marte and Ronald Acuna Jr. in the fifth with a 1-0 lead. Bieber later donated his cap to the Hall of Fame. “It was electric out there, the fans got in it and it was fun,” AL manager Alex Cora of the Red Sox said. “And I’m glad that he got the MVP. He plays at this level. He’s really good.” The biggest misplay of the night might have been on the scoreboard. NL All-Stars David Dahl of Colorado and Willson Contreras of the Cubs had their names misspelled — “Davis Dahl” and “Wilson Contreras” — on the outfield videoboard. Jeff McNeil was spelled correctly, but the photo accompanying it was of Mets teammate Jacob deGrom. “That was tough, to see deGrom’s picture up there,” McNeil said. “I didn’t really like that. I wanted to see my picture up there. I know my family did, too. What are you going to do, I guess, but I don’t think that should happen.” Fittingly, the first batter of the game was the guy who leads the majors in home runs — Yelich, the NL MVP with 31 homers at the break, hit leadoff for the first time this year. Yelich lined out and Verlander quickly fanned Javier Baez and Freddie Freeman to finish his work. Those lively balls that Verlander is complaining about? Didn’t bother him a bit. NL starter Hyun-Jin Ryu, deGrom and Luis Castillo threw scoreless innings to keep the NL close in the early going. Pittsburgh dynamo Josh Bell was part of the youngest starting lineup in All-Star history, with the NL crew averaging under 26 years old. Overall, there were 36 first-timers, a number boosted by the absence of Bryce Harper, Manny Machado, Jose Altuve and several past perennials. And consider this: Of the 16 AL pitchers on the 2017 All-Star roster, zero made the roster this year. �SPORTS Daily Sentinel OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Kiwanis Juniors Golf Tournament GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Cliffside Golf Course will be hosting the 11th annual Kiwanis Juniors at Cliffside Golf Tournament for junior golfers on Thursday, July 18, 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 ages 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 to follow kids for $15 apiece, 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. Please leave player’s name, age as of July 18, 2019 and the school the individual is currently attending. GAHS youth football camp GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Academy football staff will be conducting a youth football camp for boys entering grades 1-8. The camp will be held from July 22-23 from 6-8 p.m. each day at Memorial Field. Camp participants will be instructed by both staff and players. The cost of the camp is $30 per student and $20 apiece for two-or-more students. For questions or to register, please contact Coach Jared McClelland at 740-645-5783. NY expands pay equity law ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — New York state expanded a state law Wednesday that prohibits gender pay discrimination, making it illegal to pay someone less based on characteristics including race, religion, disability or gender identity. Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed the changes into law in Manhattan, just before joining the U.S. women’s soccer team for a parade in New York City honoring their World Cup victory. Members of the team have filed a lawsuit demanding pay equity with the men’s soccer team, adding fuel to the broader debate over pay disparities that continue to CLEVELAND (AP) — Michael Brantley came back, took a well-deserved bow and delivered like always. Shane Bieber pitched a perfect inning and took home an MVP trophy and a shiny new pickup truck. Carlos Carrasco stood up to cancer. On an idyllic night for baseball, Cleveland connections shined brightest at the All-Star Game. Even Sandy Alomar Jr., whose storybook home run Sox right-hander Lucas Giolito, who leads the major leagues with 11 wins. From page 6A Astros ace Gerrit Cole balls to the players’ asso- maintains the feel is “tighter, smoother, comciation office. pact.” “The ball suddenly “I had a game recently changed and I don’t know where I threw a ball why,” Clark said. “With out, it didn’t feel right,” something that seems he said. “The umpire to have changed as dramatically as it has, where threw me a new one, I does that put guys? How threw that out. We went were those statistics rep- through several of them. And it wasn’t like the resented? How did they manifest themselves in an umpire was rushing me. overarching conversation We were on the same page. He was like, ‘Yeah, I so that you can compare yourself with somebody?” know these feel weird.’” Clark and Verlander The balls have become baseball’s hot topic, espe- have questioned whether cially among players who MLB has more input into the ball since Rawlings handle them the most. Sporting Goods Co. Inc., “I’d probably say the its manufacturer, was ball feels a little different,” said Chicago White purchased last year by From page 6A All-Star point guard Russell Westbrook, a person familiar with that situation told the AP. Miami is one of the teams that has been part of those talks, the person said, speaking on condition of anonymity because the Thunder have not revealed specific details. Presti said he wished George well. “We are proud that Paul is a part of our history as an organization and that some of the best basketball of his career was in Oklahoma City,” Presti said. “He should be remembered fondly; we wish him and his family the best.” George averaged a career-best 28 points last season even while dealing with shoulder issues that required surgery, and the Thunder couldn’t get out of the first round in either of his two seasons in OKC. George was a finalist for both NBA MVP and Defensive Player of the Year this past season, when he led the league with 2.21 steals per contest. Leonard is also coming off the best season of his affect millions of American workers. The new law, which takes effect in 90 days, also changes a legal standard for pay equity to make it easier for employees to prove discrimination in court. “Every New Yorker deserves equal pay for equal work regardless of race, sexual orientation, disability, or however they choose to identify,” said Democratic Sen. Alessandra Biaggi, who represents portions of Westchester County and the Bronx and sponsored the bill in the state Senate. It’s already illegal in New York to pay women less than men for doing the same work, yet compensation for women continues to lag, with white women making 89 cents for every $1 earned by men, according to state statistics. For black and Latina women, the gap is wider. They earn, respectively, 63 cents and 54 cents for every $1 earned by men. TIME’S UP, an organization that advocates for fairness and against sexual harassment in the workplace, hailed the new law and thanked the soccer players for “their extraordinary courage to play to win on the field, to fight for fairness in court, and to spark a new, global conversation about pay equity.” Cuomo also signed legislation barring employers from demanding prospective workers’ salary histories. During a bill signing ceremony held just before Wednesday’s parade, Cuomo said he supports the players’ push for equal treatment with the men’s team, which failed to qualify for the 2018 men’s World Cup. Cuomo noted the women’s victory and strong television ratings for their games could support an argument that the women deserve higher pay than the men. ”You cannot justify that the men get paid more, period,” he said. Bieber wins MVP, Cleveland shines in All-Star Game Baseball Kawhi Thursday, July 11, 2019 7A career. Leonard averaged a career-high 26.6 points in the regular season and was even better in the playoffs, averaging 30.5 points for the Raptors in their run to the title. He won NBA Finals MVP honors for the second time, adding this one to the one he got as a member of the San Antonio Spurs in 2014. “His expectation, and ours, is to contend for championships,” Frank said. Also Wednesday, the Philadelphia 76ers completed the signings of forwards Tobias Harris (who ended last season with Philly) and now-former Boston Celtics standout Al Horford. Both of those deals were agreed upon last week. “We’re excited to welcome one of the NBA’s best frontcourt players in Al Horford to Philadelphia,” 76ers general manager Elton Brand said. “He has built his reputation around hard work and a tradition of winning, which are the same qualities that have formed the foundation of the 76ers. Al’s playmaking, elite defensive talents and veteran leadership confirm why he is a crucial addition to our roster.” the last time the game was played at Progressive Field in 1997 made him an MVP and local legend, enjoyed another moment on the star-studded stage. And then Bieber matched him, winning MVP honors after striking out the side in the fifth as the AL staff combined for 16 strikeouts in a 4-3 win over the NL and returned pitching to prominence a night after Vladimir Guerrereo Jr., Pete Alonso and Joc Pederson knocked balls over Pro- Seidler Equity Partners. Peter Seidler, the San Diego Padres general partner, has chief oversight of all activities of Seidler Equity Partners. In addition, Manfred said MLB acquired a minority stake in Rawlings as part of the purchase. “That dynamic changes the perception and it changes the direct input that can be offered with respect to that piece of equipment, and it just happens to be one of the gressive Field’s walls with stunning ease. “It’s an incredible feeling now, now that it’s kind of sinking in,” Bieber said. “Just to be able to do it in front of the home crowd and my first All-Star Game is definitely not something I expected, especially being added to the game four or five days ago.” Bieber was a late All-Star injury replacement, only added Friday to give the Indians four representatives. most important,” Clark said. Manfred said the optics were not an issue because MLB had been transparent in hiring outside scientists to investigate. “I see that as a positive,” he said of the purchase. “If we didn’t have some control over the company that produces our baseballs and something happens to that company, we would be in a very difficult position.” Rawlings manufactures The 23-year-old, who soared through Cleveland’s minor league system and won 11 games as a rookie in 2018, showed a veteran’s poise in the fifth when he fanned Chicago’s Willson Contreras, Arizona’s Ketel Marte and Atlanta’s Ronald Acuna Jr. in succession while protecting a 1-0 lead. The crowd chanted “Let’s Go Bieber,” during his performance, and it’s an anthem that will likely be heard each time he takes the mound going forward. major league baseballs in Costa Rica, and then stores them in Washington, Missouri, at 70 degrees and 50 percent humidity. All teams store their balls at about 70 degrees, and Arizona and Colorado use humidors that maintain humidity at 50 percent. MLB has commissioned laser tests to measure seam width and height. Manfred said that if causes of the decreased drag are found, it is possible the ball’s specifications could be changed to decrease homers. “We just haven’t made a decision on that,” he said. “Changing the baseball is a mechanism by which you could manage the way the game is being played. We haven’t missed that idea. But if we were going to do it, we would do it in a way that was transparent to the media and the fans in advance.” THURSDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News (N) ABC 6 News at 6pm (N) Arthur 6:30 THURSDAY, JULY 11 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune (N) Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune (N) Ent. Tonight Access (N) PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. 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A research Jurassic Park III ('01, ('09, Adv) Will Ferrell. TVPG group travels to an island inhabited by dinosaurs to study their behavior. TV14 Sci-Fi) Sam Neill. TV14 Snapped "Pandora Zan" 6 PM 6:30 7 PM (5:30) Robin Hood Robin Hood and his 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 7:30 Vice News Tonight (N) 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Bohemian Rhapsody ('18, Bio) Joseph Mazzello, Mike (:15) Divorce (:45) Big band of Merry Men plan to rob the Sheriff Myers, Rami Malek. The history of Queen as seen through Little Lies of Nottingham's treasury. TV14 the eyes of legendary lead singer Freddie mercury. TV14 (:15) Freeheld (2015, Biography) Julianne Moore, Steve Fifty Shades Freed A fledgling young (:50) The Getaway ('18, Thril) Aaron Paul. A Carell, Ellen Page. Laurel Hester faces resistance when marriage is threatened by jealously and a couple spends weekend at vacation rental trying to leave her pension to her partner, Stacie. TV14 man who's out for revenge. TVMA home but homeowner has sinister plans. (4:25) The (:25) XY Chelsea A look at the life and The Loudest Voice "2001" White Chicks ('04, Com) Marlon Wayans, Jaime King, King's career of Chelsea Manning, a trans woman Roger begins pushing the Shawn Wayans. Two disgraced FBI agents go undercover in the U.S. Army. news with an agenda. Speech as white women in an effort to protect heiresses. TV14 �SPORTS 8A Thursday, July 11, 2019 AP SPORTS BRIEFS Ehlinger, Murray, Hurts top awards Shamrock also competed in Japan and remained active as an MMA fighter until 2016. IRVING, Texas (AP) — Texas junior quarterback Sam Ehlinger has been tabbed the Big 12 preseason offensive player of the year, with Oklahoma junior linebacker Kenneth Murray taking the defensive honor. Jalen Hurts, the former Alabama quarterback who is at Oklahoma as a graduate transfer, was picked as the league’s newcomer of the year in voting by media representatives who cover the league. The awards were announced Tuesday in advance of the league’s football media days next week at AT&T Stadium, the NFL home of the Dallas Cowboys where the Big 12 championship game is played. Ehlinger is the Big 12’s top returning passer after throwing for 235 yards a game with 25 touchdowns and five interceptions in 14 games last season. Murray had 155 tackles (11.1 per game) for the Sooners, with 4 ½ sacks and 12 ½ tackles for loss. Hurts had 5,626 yards and 48 touchdowns passing and 1,976 yards and 23 touchdowns rushing the past three seasons at Alabama. Glover Quin retires after 10 seasons Ken Shamrock starts promotion ALLEN PARK, Mich. (AP) — Glover Quin has retired after 10 seasons in the NFL. The former Detroit Lions and Houston Texans safety announced his plans Tuesday on Instagram . Quin started every game for nine straight years after starting in 12 games as a rookie in 2009 with the Texans. He had an NFL-high seven interceptions in 2014 with the Lions and 24 interceptions during his career. Houston drafted him in the fourth round out of New Mexico in 2009. Quin left the Texans to sign a fiveyear deal in 2013 with the Lions and was given a contract extension with them in 2017. Detroit released the 33-year-old Quin in February with one year left on his deal. Combine headed to Germany NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL International Combine is headed to Germany for the first time. The showcase is similar to the LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mixed annual NFL Combine that takes place martial arts great Ken Shamrock is in Indianapolis after the Super Bowl, jumping into bare-knuckle boxing with the goal of trying to discover promotion. Shamrock is starting a promotional and evaluate potential NFL talent internationally. company in the growing combat Up to 50 athletes will be selected sport, he announced Tuesday. Valor Bare Knuckle will hold its first to go through a series of tests in front of NFL evaluators at a sports fight card Sept. 21 at 4 Bears Casino in North Dakota, with plans for quick training facility outside of Cologne on Oct. 19. growth. Participants will be evaluated for The long-dormant sport is on the a possible spot in the NFL’s Internarise in North America after Bare tional Player Pathway program. FolKnuckle FC staged the first sanclowing the combine, a select number tioned bare-knuckle bouts last year. who show the potential to play in the The sport is already proving popular NFL will be invited to train in the with pay-per-view audiences. U.S. for three months. The 55-year-old Shamrock is an The international pathway started MMA pioneer who fought on the in 2017. For the 2019 season, eight inaugural UFC 1 show in November teams will carry an additional over1993. Most competitors in that tourseas player on their practice squads. nament fought without gloves. Pleasant Valley Hospital Tess Simon, MD Internal Medicine Good health begins with great primary care. Primary care physicians and nurse practitioners at Pleasant Valley Hospital are here to help people of all ages manage acute and chronic illnesses. With a full spectrum of medical services, our goal is to keep you and your family well. From preventive care and routine checkups to diagnosing and delivering the most advanced treatment options available, our primary care providers are here to help you make the healthcare decisions that are right for you and your family... ... because good health begins with great primary care. Tess Simon, MD, is an internal medicine physician who specializes in providing medical care to people 18 years of age and older. Dr. Tess Simon provides routine preventive care and chronic disease management. She also offers treatment to walk-in patients with minor illnesses. OH-70128850 For more information or to schedule an appointment with Tess Simon, MD, please call 304.857.6538. �����-HIIHUVRQ�$YHQXH�‡�3RLQW�3OHDVDQW��:9������ Daily Sentinel Kim returns to John Deere with 17 straight missed cuts By Doug Ferguson elson said. Associated Press Michael Kim had missed six out of seven cuts and changed coaches when he showed up at the John Deere Classic last year. He broke the tournament record at 27-under 257 and won by eight shots, matching Dustin Johnson and Francesco Molinari for the largest victory margin of the season. And then it was as if the week never happened. Kim flew straight to Carnoustie for the British Open, where he tied for 35th. Since then, he has made only one 36-hole cut, at the Safeway Open. He is credited for making three other cuts in Malaysia, South Korea and Kapalua — tournaments that had no cut. As he prepares to defend his title, Kim has missed the cut in all 17 tournaments he has played since the Sentry Tournament of Champions. During the John Deere Classic preview in May, Kim focused more on the two-year exemption that gave him time to work on the changes in his swing with John Tillery. The objective is “to have more weeks like I did at the Deere more consistently.” “It’s taken a little longer than I hoped or wished, but it’s kind of the ultimate one step back to go two steps forward,” Kim said. “I’m content with finding where my game is starting to head and I’m excited for the second half. Obviously, I’d like to play better. Everyone wants to play better. But looking at the latter half of this year and also the upcoming year, I’m excited to see where my game will be.” Open playoff Royal Portrush required some reconfiguration to be able to stage the British Open for the first time in 68 years, meaning the 17th and 18th holes from the Dunluce Links are being replaced by two new holes from land on the Valley Links. With course changes, there also is a one-time alternation in a playoff if it’s necessary. For the first time, the R&A says, it will go to a three-hole aggregate playoff at Royal Portrush involving the first, 13th and 18th holes. The 13th is a par 3 with the green not far from the 18th tee. The Open had been using a four-hole aggregate playoff since 1986 at Royal Troon. An R&A spokesman says the decision was “geography-based” and any playoff is expected to return to four holes at other links. LPGA in Florida The LPGA Tour will have four tournaments in Florida starting next year. After announcing a new event in Boca Raton at the start of 2020, the LPGA Tour said the Pelican Women’s Championship will be held May 14-17 at Pelican Golf Club in Belleair, which is just northwest of St. Petersburg. It will have 144 players and a purse of $1.75 million. The new tournament is the same week as the PGA Championship at Harding Park in San Francisco. The presenting sponsor of the Pelican Women’s Championship is DEX Imaging, whose founding family (Dan Doyle Sr.) has partnerships with Tampa Bay’s three professional sports teams. The Lefty’s lament What had been shaping Doyle family bought Pelican Golf Club (formerly up as a big year for Phil Belleview Biltmore Golf Mickelson has taken a Club). turn for the worse. The LPGA Tour starts Mickelson has missed the cut in three of his last its season in the Orlando four starts. The exception area with the Diamond Resorts Classic and ends was his tie for 52nd in the year in Naples with the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, where he won ear- the CME Group Tour lier this year in the AT&T Championship. Pebble Beach Pro-Am that raised his hopes. Duval in Colorado Now he heads to the David Duval is gearing final major of the year up for the British Open not knowing what kind by playing the Korn Ferry of game he will take with Tour at the TPC Colohim. rado, about an hour north “I’m just not playing of his home in Denver. He really good golf right told the Fort Collins Colonow,” Mickelson said. radoan, “I felt like for me Mickelson typically that a competitive week is likes to play the week more important than an before a major. Given the extra practice round.” new schedule, he will not Duval will take on have played before any of a course that is listed the majors. The Scottish 9 yards short of 8,000 Open is at The Renaisyards. sance, which is not a true The TPC Colorado links. Instead, he says he features two par 5s at 624 will head to Royal Poryards and another par 5 trush early. at 773 yards, the longest What needs work? on tour. It also has three “Probably a lot,” Mick- par 4s under 400 yards. Commissioner, meet my daughter LPGA Tour commissioner Mike Whan recalls playing golf with a Swissbased banker, Alberto Valenzuela, while at the Evian Championship years ago. It only took a few holes for Whan to realize his host had a golf background — turns out Valenzuela played for UCLA in the 1980s. He told Whan his kids were good golfers and that his daughter will be playing on the LPGA Tour one day. Whan laughed. “You know how many dads I meet a year that tell me that their daughter will be on tour?” Whan recalls telling him. “Probably wanted to punch me.” A few years passed, and Whan was on the practice range at the ANA Inspiration meeting players when he came across one Swiss amateur in her teens. It was Albane Valenzuela, who asked Whan if he had met her caddie. “I turn around and the caddie is her dad,” Whan said. “Looked at me (and said), ‘I told you.’” Not yet, but close. Valenzuela, who tied for 21st in the Rio de Janeiro Olympics, plays for Stanford. She has made the cut twice at the ANA Inspiration. Divots The final four spots to the British Open are available this week to the leading player not exempt from the top five at the John Deere Classic, and the leading three players not already exempt from the top 10 in the Scottish Open. … Ariya Jutanugarn now has gone 25 starts on the LPGA Tour since her last victory. … The R&A says Ryan Moore has withdrawn from the British Open as his wife is close to having a baby. … Rocket Mortgage Classic winner Nate Lashley says one of his favorite perks from winning was going to New York City. It was his first trip to the Big Apple. … Shanshan Feng became the 12th woman to surpass $11 million in career earnings on the LPGA Tour with her 10th career victory last week in the Thornberry Creek LPGA Classic. Stat of the week Phil Mickelson has missed the cut seven times this year, his most in one year on the PGA Tour since he missed the cut nine times in 1995. Final word “I learned how not to swing a golf club.” — Keegan Bradley, asked what he learned playing in a pro-am with former Ohio State football coach Urban Meyer. Chris Long, NHL honored LOS ANGELES (AP) — Retired NFL player Chris Long and the National Hockey League have been honored at the Sports Humanitarian Awards. The awards presented by ESPN on Tuesday night in downtown Los Angeles recognize those who use the power of sports to make a positive impact on society. Long was honored with the Muhammad Ali Sports Humanitarian Award for his commitment to giving back through strategic, multifaceted efforts which attack larger systematic issues. He donated his entire salary in 2017 to benefit educational equality and encouraged his fans to join him in the effort, which raised $1.75 million to support St. Louis, Boston and Philadelphia — cities he played in during his career. His Waterboys program has helped more than 225,000 people in East Africa gain access to clean drinking water by building more than 61 water wells to date. The NHL received the League Humanitarian Leadership Award for its efforts to create the most inclusive experience for the entire hockey community. The league helped develop an on-ice Learn to Play initiative that has introduced more than 50,000 children to the sport at low to no-costs since 2015 and a STEMbased, hockey-themed digital learning platform involving science and math. �GENERATIONS Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 11, 2019 1B enerations The importance of screenings for your health Preserving history By Lorna Hart Staff Report Special to OVP Stop for a moment and think about how many people you know who are dealing with cancer. How many of them are in the Point Pleasant area alone? With nearly 2 million new cases of cancerrelated illnesses diagnosed in the United States each year, truly a disease that touches all ages, genders, and people. The most important thing you can do to minimize the risks of cancer is schedule regular screenings. These routine checkups can help find cancers early and improve your chances of making a total recovery when faced with a cancer diagnosis. Here are the facts: Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer PVH | Courtesy photo Suresh Agrawal, radiologist. MD, death among men and women in the United States. If you were or are currently a heavy smoker and between the ages of 55 and older, ask your doctor about a Low-Dose CT Lung Cancer screening to minimize your risks. Prostate cancer is the second most common cancer among men ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — For someone so passionate about historical preservation, Opal Grueser has found her niche with the Daughters of the American Revolution. The organization was founded in 1890 with the mission of promoting “historic preservation, education and patriotism”. Their members are women with the common bond of a lineal descent from Patriots of the American Revolution. Grueser was born in Pomeroy, Ohio and grew up working closely with her grandparents. She attended Ohio University where she earned a bachelor’s degree in Lorna Hart | Courtesy nursing and a Master’s in Opal Grueser places wreaths on the graves of Revolutionary War administration and has Soldiers buried in cemeteries in Meigs County. spent her time living and “There are so many pieces (of history), first you have to find them, and then lay them out and see where they fit together, that’s why I find genealogy so fascinating.” — Opal Grueser working in Meigs County, Ohio. Her administrative skills are now being used in her volunteer positions. Grueser said reading biographical books helped her realize there were many fascinating aspects to every person or event, so many stories not found in traditional history books. See HISTORY | 2 See HEALTH | 3 Massie welcomed as new Hospice Clinical Coordinator Staff Report OH-70135409 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Holzer has welcomed Natali Massie as Hospice Clinical Coordinator. Massie completed her education at the University of Rio Grande majoring in nursing. Massie has worked in home health, facility care, and hospice services. In 2015, she joined Holzer Hospice as the RN Case Manager and in 2016 became certified in Hospice and Palliative Care. Within this new position, Massie will be collaborating to make referrals, communicate within hospice services, and assisting the nurses Stephanie Rife | Courtesy photos The late Alice Wamsley, at left, giving some musical advice to Halo Rife at the Mulberry Community Center. Pictured are some of the Mulberry Community’s Center’s Country Kitchen Crew, from left, Olivia Rife, Peggy McNair, Halo Rife, Stephanie Rife, the late Alice Wamsley, Louise Michael and Phoebe Rife. In memoriam: Alice Wamsley Holzer | Courtesy photo Natali Massie on the hospital units. “Working as a hospice nurse, my goal is to make the transition easier for patients from one service to hospice care. This is a time when we want our patients See WELCOMED | 3 Teaching with a servant’s heart By Lorna Hart Special to OVP POMEROY, Ohio — Alice Wamsley seemed to be everywhere. Her life was filled with volunteer pursuits, and her modesty didn’t allow for recognition of her You've always said you wouldn't be caught dead in that dress…. YOU'D BETTER TELL THEM NOW! accomplishments. She didn’t seek credit for her works, instead choosing to go about her life doing the things she loved. Whatever was happening in Pomeroy, Ohio, she was a part of it, a whirlwind of activity in a body that belayed her 82 years. After her recent passing many realized they were unaware of just how many activities she was involved in, knowing her only from a single perspective. She was different things to different people, but all were part of her desire to make the world a better place. Some knew her as a Master Gardner, oth- ers as a volunteer at Mulberry Community Center, and still others a member of the Middleport Literary Club. She was the lady who worked with youth at Art in the Park and taught Sunday School. She enjoyed being part of the Swingin’ Seniors Dance Group and instructed students See ALICE | 2 Act now, so your family can have the peace of mind knowing that your final arrangements will be planned out according to your wishes. Contact us for a free consultation. Mulberry Avenue & W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2121 www.ewingfuneralhome.net Cherishing the past: While continuing to help our families navigate end of life decisions �GENERATIONS 2B Thursday, July 11, 2019 Daily Sentinel Gardner certified in wound care nursing Staff Report Courtesy photo in the medical/surgical and home health departments. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio “I enjoy working at — Holzer announces Holzer. I am now workNatalie Gardner, CWCN, ing toward a certification is now certified in in Enterostomal and wound care nursing by foot and nail care so I the Wound, Ostomy, and can continue to grow my Continence Nursing Cerskills to meet the needs tification Board. of our patients,” said Gardner completed Holzer | Courtesy photo Gardner. the Wound and Ostomy Natalie Gardner Becoming wound Management course care nursing certified at Emory University, Ohio University. Gardner is a voluntary process associate degree at the University of Rio Grande has been an employee at that requires consistent evaluations of a nurse’s Holzer Health System and her bachelor’s professional knowledge since 1986, working degree in nursing at and skills. Certification ensures that a nurse is knowledgeable and well qualified to provide specialized care to meet patients’ wound, ostomy, continence, and foot care needs. Gardner lives near Rio Grande, Ohio with her husband, Bryan, and enjoys reading, camping, and spending time with their two sons and four grandchildren. Information submitted by Holzer Health System. Return Jonathan Meigs members, with Opal Grueser as Regent, pictured second from right, cleaning up the George Washington historic marker site. History From page 1 “I love finding things that aren’t out there in standard history books, the more you read the more you find,” Grueser said. “There will be an interesting bit of information in a book, and I have to look further to find out more about it, then I’ll find something else, and that will take me even further, you can go on forever.” With so much history out there in multiple formats, she said, “Someone has to dig for it and put it together for the rest of us.” She equated the exercise to putting together a jigsaw puzzle. “There are so many pieces (of history), first you have to find them, and then lay them out and see where they fit together, that’s why I find genealogy so fascinating.” Lorna Hart lives in Meigs County, Ohio and is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. JULY EVENTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS By Mindy Kearns Kate” will be held at 10 a.m. on July 23. Regular activities at the Salem center are MASON COUNTY bingo on Mondays and — July will find senior Fridays, the Senior Cencitizens across Mason ter Country Band on County celebrating Independence Day, mak- Wednesdays, and church ing crafts, and learning service with Rev. Steve about Medicare appeals. Nibert on Thursdays. All begin at 10 a.m. On July 16, Ann In Mason, regular Dalton will present “Original Medicare and activities are bingo on Tuesdays and ThursMedicare Advantage Standard Appeals” at 11 days at 10 a.m., Health Steps Exercise Group on a.m. in Point Pleasant Wednesdays at 10 a.m., and again on July 17 and music and church in Mason. “Crafts with Special to OVP service on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Renae Riffle, executive director of the Mason County Action Group, said Farmer’s Market Vouchers are still available to eligible senior citizens at the Salem Center, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. They will remain available until the supply is exhausted. Each booklet contains seven $4 vouchers to use for fresh fruits and vegetables. Alice Mindy Kearns is freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing, email her mindykearns1@hotmail.com. “To say she will be missed is an understatement, but she left us with so much.” From page 1 on dance moves like the Electric Slide. If you were a resident of the Maples, you watched as she grew and arranged flowers and organized activities. You might have also have known her as a volunteer in the American Legion Auxiliary Post #29 or the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. She was the woman visiting residents at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, and the lady who planted and cleaned the flower beds on Main Stephanie Rife | Courtesy photos Street in Pomeroy. Pictured is “Miss Alice” at far right, along with Halo and Olivia To her fellow graduates Rife while working in the Mulberry Community Center’s Country of Racine High School, Kitchen. she was one of the group youth, she was 110 perStephanie Rife had that called themselves cent behind, she went all worked with Wamsley the Golden Girls. These out on projects for them. closely at the Mulberry classmates retained a Miss Alice would be helpfriendship that has lasted Center Country Kitchen ing the kids paint during and said, “She taught to this day, and shared Art in the Park, and the me and my daughters so travels and adventures next thing you knew she many life skills, and to throughout their lifewould be teaching them have a servant’s heart.” times. to dance or encouraging “Anything with the In the past few years, Seniors are reminded that lunch is served at both senior centers on weekdays at 11:30 a.m. Those age 60 and over can eat for a suggested meal donation, although no one is denied a meal due to inability to pay. Those under the age of 60 can receive a lunch for $5.25 per meal. A monthly menu can be obtained at the centers. — Stephanie Rife continuing her musical endeavors. The late Alice Wamsley, pictured in front at far right as part of the Wamsley was active Swingin’ Seniors dance group. Wamsley was teaching the Electric until the pain of her illSlide. ness overtook her; two days before entering One example Rife gave Overbrook for her final them in their individual 11 days, she was busy in was when her daughter pursuits.” Last Christmas Wams- Halo was learning to play the Mulberry Kitchen. With her daughters the piano. She said Miss ley organized a baking night for kids at the Mul- Alice sat with her, giving beside her nodding in agreement, Rife ended her encouragement as berry Center. The next day the baked goods were she practiced. When she the conversation by saying, “We really miss her, thought Halo was ready, taken to Overbrook and she was such a bundle shared with the residents. Miss Alice said to her, “It is time for you to play of energy, I have never “It wasn’t just about met anyone like her. To in church…. While Halo doing an activity, the say she will be missed is was hesitant to do so, activity had purpose and meaning,” Rife said. you don’t say no to Miss an understatement, but she left us with so much. Alice!” “Miss Alice was a wonI will always have the Both she and “Miss derful role model for my skills she taught me, I daughters Halo, Phoebe, Alice” were so proud knew she came into my the first time she played and Olivia. She encourlife for a reason, as she in public, and with the aged them in whatever came into the lives of so confidence “Miss Alice” activity they were intermany.” instilled in her she is ested in learning to do.” Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home � � ILITIES ALL UT AID ARE P www.andersonmcdaniel.com James Anderson & Adam McDaniel: Directors Taking Applications TRADITION-SERVICE-VALUE "Our family serving your family for generations" )XQHUDO�SUH�SODQQLQJ�KDV�PDQ\�EHQHÀWV� � Lets your wishes be known, so your funeral can be exactly how you want � Provides an opportunity to create a � personalized “Celebration of Life” Relieves loved ones of financial responsibility Contact us today for more information OH-70134962 740-992-5141 or 740-992-5444 Meigs Memory Gardens The Maples +� ,�����)������# � +��&$%�������)��#$� #� ���# +��#�"&����)������$�����%) +� �� �����$��� � ��&�$���*�� +� (%#����)�� '���� ���!#� #�%)� !�#� � ��&�������$ Cemetery Plots & Mausoleum Crypts 45605 Eagle Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio OH-70135214 740-992-7022 Managed by Silverheels OH-70134966 Valuable Advice in Advance Planning. Compassionate Guidance in Your Time of Need. We offer quality, understanding and expertise in funerals and preplanning. Our entire team is committed to providing honest and knowledgeable service in times of need, making us the funeral home our community trusts to ensure dignified and personalized final arrangements for cherished loved ones. David R. Deal Licensee in charge Family owned David & Brad Deal Keith Pratt & Greg Walker Associates Deal Funeral Home 1401 Kanawha St. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-6000 www.dealfh.com �GENERATIONS Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 11, 2019 3B Health From page 1 in the United States, yet it’s also one of the most curable forms of cancer because it’s slow-growing. In fact, if it’s found early enough, there’s a 100 percent chance you’ll be cured if cancer is found. All men over the age of 40 should schedule regular prostate cancer screenings. Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers for women in the United States. To help minimize the risk of being diagnosed with this type of cancer, women over the age of 40 should get regular mammograms. If you have a family history, it’s recommended to start at age 35. Self-exams are also important, so know what your breasts look like normally, and contact your doctor immediately if anything changes. Watching for abnormalities may just save your life. Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths among both men and women in the United States. Beginning at age 50, both men and women should get regular colonoscopies. During a colonoscopy, abnormal polyps can be removed to help reduce your chances of getting this type of cancer. You can trust that you or those you love will be in good hands if a cancer diagnoses occurs. PVH offers leading-edge cancer care right here in our community, with highly specialized physicians like Mohamed Alsharedi, MD, Edward Comprehensive Cancer Center oncologist and hematologist; Suresh Agrawal, MD, radiologist; Thomas Piehowicz, DO, radiologist; and John Thomas, MD, general surgeon. And, the Edward Comprehensive Cancer Center at PVH’s on-site nurse navigator, Debbie Mitchell, facilitates and schedules appointments for cancer services and care, supporting patients through every step of Welcomed From page 1 to be comfortable,” said Massie. Massie and her husband live in Centerville, Ohio and enjoy camping, gardening, and relaxing with their three daughters and granddaughter. Anyone interested in giving back to the community is invited to join the Holzer Hospice Volunteer program. Activities performed by Hos- PVH | Courtesy photos Mohamed Alshared, MD, Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center oncologist and hematologist. PVH | Courtesy photo The Gordon and Mildred Jackson Foundation Children and Family Diagnostic Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital now offers patients a powerful new diagnostic imaging system known as PET/CT. Thomas Piehowicz, radiologist. DO, New PET/CT technology at PVH Improved cancer diagnosis and treatment John Thomas, MD, general surgeon. cians can precisely overlay the metabolic data of the PET scan and the detailed anatomic data of Staff Report cision and performance. Patients the CT scan to pinpoint the location and stage of tumors. and physicians now have access Clinical research has shown to precise and powerful imagPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — that in comparison to a PET The Gordon and Mildred Jackson ing that aids in the early detecscan alone, PET/CT technology tion and treatment of cancer,” Foundation Children and Family Diagnostic Center at Pleasant Val- stated Mohamed Alsharedi, MD, provides new information that ley Hospital now offers patients a oncologist/hematologist from the can alter a patient’s treatment plan to better target the cancer powerful new diagnostic imaging Edwards Comprehensive Center in approximately one-third of the at Pleasant Valley Hospital. system known as PET/CT. A PET/CT scan is noninvasive, cases. This hybrid technology comWhile PET/CT is primarily painless and takes about 30 minbines the strengths of two wellutes. Along with providing better used in cancer treatment, it also established imaging modalities imaging data, it notably increas- has applications in cardiology in one imaging session to more and brain imaging, and it will es patient comfort and conveaccurately diagnose and locate help physicians throughout the nience by reducing the number cancers while increasing patient community better understand of scanning sessions a patient comfort. The service started in the workings of heart disease and April in conjunction with Shared must undergo. The procedure is covered by private insurance and such neurological disorders as Medical Services of Cottage epilepsy, Alzheimer’s and ParkinMedicare. Grove, Wis. son’s disease. The combined PET/CT “We are honored to equip PleasSchedule appointments today machine allows physicians to rapant Valley Hospital with PET/ by calling 1-800-500-4014. CT imaging. This state-of-the-art idly perform both scans in one session without having to move technology elevates imaging at Submitted by Pleasant Valley Hospital. the hospital to a new level of pre- the patient. This means physi- Debbie Mitchell, RN, oncology navigator. their journey. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we’re fighting cancer for those you love. To find out more about screenings or to schedule an appointment, please call PVH at 304-675-4340. Submitted by PVH. pice volunteers include: visiting patients, cooking and baking, running errands, assisting with fundraising activities and supporting office tasks. Holzer Hospice serves patients with a life-limiting illness, regardless of ability to pay in Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Counties in Ohio. For more information about Holzer Hospice, call 740-446-5074 or toll free 1-800-500-4850. Information submitted by Holzer Health System. Free vein screening to be held July 16 Staff Report ate educational materials. Common symptoms of vein disease include: Leg pain, even GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The at rest; aching; fatigue, heaviness next Holzer Vein Screening will in legs; throbbing, burning, stabbe held at Gallipolis, Ohio on Tuesday, July 16 from 4 p.m. to 6 bing pain in legs; cramps, swelling, itching of legs; restless legs; p.m., appointments are required numbness. for the service. Chronic venous disease may The screening is free for all cause varicose veins, spider individuals and includes a brief questionnaire about medications veins, swelling, leg skin changes, leg ulcers, and phlebitis or and medical conditions that could increase the risk of venous inflammation of leg or arm veins caused by prolonged inactivity. disease, simple ultrasound scan Left untreated, it may lead to to measure critical vein function blood clots, skin color changes, and identify vein blockages that contribute to venous congestion, and chronic ulcers of the legs. Venous Diseases are five times and an examination for signs of chronic venous insufficiency, vari- more common than arterial diseases. cose veins and other conditions Several factors increase the that could contribute to venous chance of venous disease, includproblems. ing: Family history (worse if both Screening participants receive a results sheet that they can share parents had it); Older age groups; with their primary care provider. Gender, women are three times more likely to be diagnosed than The whole process takes about 15-20 minutes. Those with abnor- men; Pregnancy, high risk if individual has had several pregnanmal findings are encouraged to contact their physicians directly, cies; Trauma; Jobs that require and will receive disease-appropri- standing for long periods of time or inactivity; Obesity. Venous disease can affect all age groups and are common in more than 24 million Americans. Over six million Americans have advanced problems associated with chronic venous insufficiencies. Knowing your risk factors is important to preventing venous diseases. Holzer Vein Center providers include: David Blevins, MD, FACS, General Surgery, Robert Bradley, DO, Cardiology, Ramesh Chandra, MD, Cardiology, Stephanie DeWitt, MD, General Surgery, and Lisa Johnson, FNP, Vein and Vascular Services. Holzer offers services that can improve venous diseases, such as: vein mapping, management of chronic venous insufficiency, compression therapy, management of deep vein thrombosis, and treatment of varicose veins and spider veins. To see if you can benefit from these services, call 740-446-VEIN (8346). Submitted by Holzer Health System. www.overbrookcenter.com “A Celebration of Life” since 1988 OH-70135389 Overbrook Center is an outstanding licensed and locally owned rehabilitative and long term medical DBSF�GBDJMJUZ��8F�QSPWJEF�PVS�SFTJEFOUT�XJUI�UIF�ɨ�OFTU� personal care, comfortable surroundings, spotless accommodations, recovery and well-being. Blue Sky Therapy brings together the best in personalized patient care, innovative therapy programs and quality tools to maximize outcomes for our patients. Blue Sky Therapy services are offered 7 days a week for your convenience. Our #1 goal is to provide you with the best possible therapy experience as well as assist you in achieving optimal outcomes. Overbrook Center along with Blue Sky therapy offers the following services: ɓ�*OQBUJFOU�0VUQBUJFOU�UIFSBQZ�TFSWJDFT ɓ�$PNNVOJUZ�*OUFHSBUJPO�ɵ�1FSTPO�$FOUFSFE�$BSF ɓ�$FSUJɨ�FE�3FTJEFOU�"TTFTTNFOU�$PPSEJOBUPS� ɓ�$FSUJɨ�FE�8PVOE�4QFDJBMJTU� ɓ�$FSUJɨ�FE�"DUJWJUJFT�$PPSEJOBUPS� ɓ�/VSTF�1SBDUJUJPOFS�PO�4UBGG� ɓ�&ODMPTFE�$PVSUZBSE �8Jɨ��4FSWJDFT� ɓ�&MFDUSPOJD�.FEJDBM�3FDPSET� ɓ�0)$"�SFDPHOJ[FE�GPS�MPX� anti-psychotic drug use. ɓ�1IZTJDBM �4QFFDI�BOE�0DDVQBUJPOBM�5IFSBQZ ɓ�&�4UFN�6MUSBTPVOE ɓ�7JUBM�4UJN�UIFSBQZ ɓ�.ZPGBTDJBM�5IFSBQZ ɓ�*ODPOUJOFODF�1BUIXBZ�1SPHSBN � ɓ�$SBOJP�4BDSBM�5IFSBQZ� ɓ�1VMNPOBSZ�1BUIXBZ ɓ�$PHOJUJPO�1BUIXBZ� ɓ�$BSEJBD�1BUIXBZ OH-70135206 333 Page Street �� ����������� ������ ��� ���� � �GENERATIONS 4B Thursday, July 11, 2019 Daily Sentinel Aging and Disability Resource Network Staff Report Older adults and those with disabilities do not have to look very far when searching for help and assistance with long-term care options and resources; the Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. (AAA7) has been providing this helpful service to those in our district since 1972. In 2011, the Agency experienced an enhancement through a designation the AAA7 received from the Ohio Department of Aging (ODA). Through the Agency’s designation as a fullyfunctioning Aging and Disability Resource Network (ADRN) from the Ohio Department of Aging, the AAA7 serves as a referral point for consumers, providing them with a comprehensive directory for a variety of services offered to residents in the AAA7’s 10-county district which includes Ohio counties Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Through this designation, older adults and those with disabilities will experience an even greater level of resources through a number of community partners and collaborations organized by the AAA7. Part of a nationwide concept, the ADRN collaborative effort is made possible through the Administration on Aging (AoA) and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). Together, the two groups designed an initiative to streamline access to longterm supports and services for older adults, all persons with disabilities, family members, and care providers. As a designated ADRN, the AAA7 is responsible for five core functions including: information, referral and awareness; options counseling, advice and assistance; streamlined eligibility determination for public programs; person-centered transition support; and quality assurance and continuous improvement. Through these core functions, the AAA7 is committed to their role as a trusted resource where community members of all ages, disabilities and income levels can turn for information and assistance with long-term living services and support options. The Agency’s role is to make sure the community has reliable information in order to make the best decisions about their own personal needs for the present and future. Through the AAA7’s Resource Network, callers can be offered a no-cost, in-home consultation from a certified Agency nurse or social worker to discuss longterm care alternatives and planning. Staff works with individuals and their families on options, resources and information regarding community and home-based long-term care. The great benefit of this set-up is that consumers, their families, and those who provide consumers with service and support will be assisted with finding, applying to, and/or utilizing the services they need regardless of age, disability or ability to pay. Anyone who needs help or assistance with long-term care choices and decisions can simply call the AAA7. Through the Aging and Disability Resource Center, an individual can be linked to a number of helpful resources in our communities that are available to assist them. To reach the AAA7’s Aging and Disability Resource Network, call 1-800-582-7277. Article submitted by AAA7. Holzer Hospice plans its third annual car show Staff Report GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Holzer Hospice will be holding its third annual Car Show on Saturday, Aug. 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 2881 State Route 160 (Thaler Building). Registration is from 9 a.m. to noon. Each car registration is $10. Trophies will be awarded at 4pm. In addition, refreshments will be available. All proceeds from the event will go to Holzer Hospice. “Last year’s event raised over $1,000 which is utilized for our patients and services,” stated Vicki Nottingham, BSN, RN, CHPN, direc- tor of Hospice and Extra Care, Holzer Health System. “We encourage the community to join us at the event. It’s always a wonderful show of cars, from vintage to modern styles, and fun for the whole family.” Holzer Hospice serves patients with a lifelimiting illness, regardless of ability to pay in Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties in Ohio. For more information about Holzer Hospice or the upcoming car show, call (740) 4465074 or toll free 1-800500-4850. Submitted by Holzer Health System. Kinship/grandparent caregivers needed for survey Staff Report Many children are fortunate to be cared for by relatives, such as grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, and even older siblings. In Ohio, nearly 100,000 grandparents are currently raising their grandchildren because their own parents are unable or unavailable to care for them. Many individuals step up to provide temporary and sometimes permanent care to raise their kin. Research reveals that children raised in extended families have better outcomes, such as more regular school attendance, better grades, and less behavioral problems than children in foster care. While the children thrive in kinship care, there are many challenges faced by those caring for them. The Area Agency on Aging District 7 (AAA7), offers the Caregiver Support Program for relatives raising children, such as grandparents. The program can provide assistance and support in finding resources, provide educational resources including a class for caregivers, and in some circumstances, make small purchases to assist in the care. Currently, the Caregiver Support Program at AAA7 is reaching out to kinship/grandparent caregivers through a survey to learn more about needs and how the Agency can help provide better support. The survey can be accessed on the Agency’s website located at www.aaa7.org and will be active on the website through September. If you are a kinship/grandparent caregiver or know someone who is, please take a few moments to complete the survey and let us know how we can help. For more information concerning the survey or the Caregiver Support Program, call the AAA7’s Caregiver Support Program at 1-800-582-7277, extension 215 or e-mail info@ aaa7.org. Submitted by AAA7. OH-70135257 �GENERATIONS Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 11, 2019 5B Campbell inducted into ‘The Hall of Fame’ Staff Report COLUMBUS, Ohio — Gallia County was well represented at the Ohio Statehouse in May, as the Ohio Department of Aging inducted 12 outstanding older Ohioans into the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame. Included in those inductees was Marianne B. Campbell of Gallipolis. Members of the Ohio General Assembly, Governor Mike DeWine and his cabinet, and leaders from Ohio’s aging network were on hand to congratulate and thank the inductees for their lifelong contributions to their communities, their professions, and their vocations. “The diverse contributions made by older Ohioans to enhance and improve their communities are invaluable,” said Governor DeWine. “Through mentorships, service, and volunteerism this year’s inductees have played key roles in enhancing the lives of Ohioans and will leave a lasting impact across the state.” “Older Ohioans’ diversity, values, insight, and experiences throughout their lives have helped to shape their communities,” said Ursel J. McElroy, director of the Ohio Jenni Dovyak-Lewis | Courtesy photo Marianne B. Campbell, center, is pictured with State Senator Bob Peterson at left and State Representative Ryan Smith at right. Campbell was honored at the Ohio Statehouse in May. Ohio Department of Aging Marianne B. Campbell, back row, second from left, was one of 12 outstanding older Ohioans inducted into the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame. Department of Aging. “When older adults connect with their neighbors and have opportunities to create and contribute, our state is better for it.” The Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame was established in 1977 to honor Ohioans age 60 and older for achievements and contributions to others, the roles they play in their communities, state and nation, and for what they do to promote productive and enjoyable lives. Their stories are compelling and represent lifetimes of dedication, ingenuity, perseverance, kindness and compassion. “The induction ceremony was very impressive,” Campbell said. “It was both an honor and a humbling experience to be included and I was proud to have Gallia County and Gallipolis recognized. To have several of my friends there meant a lot to me. Also, I greatly appreciated our own State Representative, Ryan Smith, and State Senator, Bob Peterson, coming by to present me with resolutions from both the Ohio House and Senate.” Campbell explained the most memorable part of Let Us Look Into Your Hearing... OH-70135358 OH-70134961 ������� � ����� �������� ��������������� ����� ����������� ������� ���� �������� � ������ �� �� Receive up to $3,000 OFF SRP on a new pair of Signia hearing aids! her day was having her named called, followed by the reading of her biography prior to the presentation of a crystal plaque inscribed with the honor. Despite her long list of accomplishments contained in that biography, Campbell stressed no one gets anywhere alone. “Everything is possible because other people help you and open doors for you,” she said. Though many know who Campbell is, when asked what would be something few know about her, she paused in thought, before saying, “I’ve always been Ohio Department of Aging Pictured are Duana Patton, director of the Ohio District 5 Area Agency on Aging, Inc., and current president of the Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging (left), Marianne B. Campbell (center) with her award, and Ursel McElroy, director of the Ohio Department of Aging (right). 92. With their additions, blessed..this is just one the hall of fame boasts blessing that means so 486 members. much to me. It is really special at this point in my Beth Sergent contributed to this life.” article with additional material This year’s inductees provided by the Ohio Department range in age from 70 to of Aging. Advanced Hearing Centers A belsono � ����� ��� �Y ���������&#"������(��� �$# �&������ Call today! 740-578-9977 '''��� &#"#���%�"���#! �� �GENERATIONS 6B Thursday, July 11, 2019 Daily Sentinel Woman researches GSI history By Dean Wright After that time, I heard about her story from her sister, my grandmother, over the years. I inherited scrapbooks, GALLIPOLIS — A northern Virginian resi- photo albums and a dent is investigating the handwritten life story by history of the Ohio Hos- my great aunt who lived pital for Epileptics, later here for 41 years.” Haschart said she known as the Gallipolis State Institute and then had shared some of her research with Gallia Histhe Gallipolis Developtorical Society’s Cheryl mental Center. Enyart and the pair “I did not know very believe that Haschart’s much about this story until we found firsthand aunt may have had access to a camera durinformation from my ing her time at GSI. great aunt who was a “The photos are a resident here,” said Lisa Haschart of her relative’s story as well as the handwritten journal,” stint at the Gallipolis said Haschart. “Now institution. “I believe I’m looking for informaI came to GSI in the late 60s as a child, but I tion to get beyond just can’t verify that because her story. She arrived in May of 1926 at GSI I was just a child when and stayed for 41 years. we came to see her. deanwright@aimmediamidwest. com I believe she was discharged in 1967 or 68. The reason given for her discharge was the word ‘improved.’ I’m not sure what that means but I assume medication improved.” Haschart said she had looked into court records regarding her aunt’s civil commitment hearing and that the result of the inquest was that she was sent to GSI for being epileptic. “When she first begins to have seizures, she’s 13,” said Haschart. “Cloetta Wagener, she arrived at GSI at age 23…Her sister, my grandmother, felt at the time that a great injustice had been done in sending her sister here. My grandmother was TUESDAY IS GOLDEN! EVERY TUESDAY, SENIOR CITIZENS 55 YEARS AND OLDER SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 5% GSI but also the town around it,” said Haschart. “I think the more contact people have with someone who has a major illness or disability, the less stigma one feels towards that group. Part of what I’m trying to do here is not just specific to the story of Cloetta, it’s more that this is a part of Ohio’s history. This hospital and the thousands of patients and hundreds of employees going through it were the first of their kind in the United States. I feel Ohio history needs to be preserved and examined while we still have people living who have memories of the place.” Haschart said when she first came to Galli- polis to find information about GSI, she was surprised to not find more written about its existence and she therefore seeks to create a book on her own. Enyart and Haschart commented on the importance of the GSI campus to the Gallipolis area and how it had been a community within a community, a frontier in learning and a source of economic development in Gallia County among its other characteristics. For those with information to share about GSI, Haschart can be reached at ohe.gis.history@gmail.com or by calling 419-740-0411. Dean Wright can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2103. Gallia County Council on Aging The Services listed below are available to our seniors. Please contact us if we can be of assistance. HOME CARE SERVICES - Personal Care, Nutrition, Homemaking, Errands, Medical Appointment Escort. Contact: Catherine Gill ON THAT DAY’S PURCHASES (EVEN ON SALE ITEMS!!!) HOME DELIVERED MEALS - Serving All Townships of Gallia County. Frozen Meals for Weekends, Hot Meals Mon-Fri. Contact: Leah Tina Wheeler Crews 740-446-7000 740-446-7000 Another Community Minded Service at... SENIOR CENTER MEALS - 12:00 pm Mon-Fri. Contact: Leah Tina Crews Wheeler740-446-7000 740-446-7000 EASTMAN’S PIGGLY WIGGLY OH-70132495 12 when her 23-year-old sister was sent away. So, she knew her sister just those dozen years and she described what she was like as a person. She had a beautiful singing voice and was the best milker on the farm. It’s all the things a little sister would think of her older sister.” Haschart said for the rest of her grandmother’s adult life, she felt her sister was absent for not a good reason. Occasionally in the 50s, Haschart’s grandmother would visit her sister, traveling from Bowling Green to Gallipolis. “Cheryl and I have been talking a lot about the power of stigma and how stigma would not only affect the people at SUPERMARKETS *DOOLSROLV��Ř�3RLQW�3OHDVDQW��Ř��:HOOVWRQ��Ř��2DN�+LOO VISIT US ONLINE AT: www.lovingthepig.com SEE OUR AD EVERY TUESDAY IN THE TRIBUNE & REGISTER ADULT DAY SERVICES HOURS: 9:30 am - 2:30 pm Monday-Friday &OHDQ�6DIH�(QYLURQPHQWV�‡�$FWLYLWLHV���&RQWDFW��+HDWKHU�-RKQVRQ������������� TRANSPORTATION SERVICES: Shopping, Senior Center Lunch Program, Senior Center Activities Available Mon-Fri. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. Contact: Sandra Ross 740-446-7000 OH-70135148 Pleasant Valley Hospital Good health begins with great primary care. Primary care physicians and nurse practitioners at Pleasant Valley Hospital are here to help people of all ages manage acute and chronic illnesses. With a full spectrum of medical services, our goal is to keep you and your family well. From preventive care and routine checkups to diagnosing and delivering the most advanced treatment options available, our primary care providers are here to help you make the healthcare decisions that are right for you and your family... ...because good health begins with great primary care. H. Edward Ayers Jr., MD Pediatric, Adolescent and Internal Medicine 2520 Valley Drive, Suite 118 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Family Medicine & Pediatrics 2520 Valley Drive, Suite 214 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304.675.6015 OH-70135266 Agnes A. Enrico-Simon, MD 304.675.6090 Robert Tayengco, MD Randall Hawkins, MD Wes Lieving, DO Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Internal Medicine 2520 Valley Drive, Suite 212 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 2007 Second Avenue Mason, WV 25260 2416 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304.675.7700 304.773.5179 304.675.4200 Tess Simon, MD Brandon DeWees, FNP-C Internal Medicine Family Nurse Practitioner 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 2007 Second Avenue Mason, WV 25260 304.857.6538 304.773.5179 Pleasant Valley Hospital • 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • 304.675.4340 • pvalley.org �COMICS Daily Sentinel BLONDIE Thursday, July 11, 2019 7B By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green %\�'DYH�*UHHQ By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bil and Jeff Keane ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �����&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS � � � � � � � � � Hank Ketcham’s ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � � � � � � � �����&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV�‡�SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH�‡�JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �NEWS/CLASSIFIEDS 8B Thursday, July 11, 2019 Daily Sentinel UK ambassador to US quits after leaked cables enrage Trump LONDON (AP) — Britain’s ambassador to the United States resigned Wednesday after being branded a fool and made a diplomatic nobody by President Donald Trump following the leak of the envoy’s unflattering opinions about the U.S. administration. Storm clouds gathered over the trans-Atlantic relationship as veteran diplomat Kim Darroch said he could no longer do his job in Washington after Trump cut off all contact with the representative of one of America’s closest allies. The break in rela- tions followed a British newspaper’s publication Sunday of leaked documents that revealed the ambassador’s dim view of Trump’s administration, which Darroch described as dysfunctional, inept and chaotic. “The current situation is making it impossible for me to carry out my role as I would like,” Darroch said in his resignation letter. He had been due to leave his post at the end of the year. In the leaked documents, he called the Trump administration’s policy toward Iran “incoherent,” said the (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN — and criticized president might Trump’s intemperbe indebted to ate comments, if “dodgy Russians” only implicitly. and raised doubts Pointedly, however, about whether the Boris Johnson, White House “will considered the ever look compefront-runner to tent.” Darroch replace May as “We don’t prime minister, did really believe this not defend the ambassaadministration is going dor after Trump’s tirade. to become substantially Foreign Secretary more normal; less dysfunctional; less unpredict- Jeremy Hunt, Johnson’s rival for the post, said able; less faction riven; less diplomatically clumsy Wednesday it was “absolutely essential that when and inept,” one missive our diplomats do their job said. Prime Minister Theresa all over the world ... we defend them.” May and other British “We had a fine diplopoliticians praised Darroch, condemned the leak mat who was just doing (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MOTOR ROUTE Would you like to deliver newspapers as an independent contractor under an agreement with the Point Pleasant Register? Gallipolis Daily Tribune? The Daily Sentinel? � � � � � Be your own boss 5 Day Delivery Delivery times is approx. 3 hours daily Must be 18 years of age Must have a valid driver’s license, dependable vehicle & provide proof of insurance � Must provide your own substitute REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments/Townhouses � %HGURRP DSDUW 1R 6PRNLQJ� 1R 3HWV ������������ what he should have been doing — giving a frank assessment, a personal assessment of the political situation in the country that he was posted (to) — and that’s why I defended him,” he told reporters. “And I think we all should.” Speaking at a conference on media freedom, Hunt also criticized Trump’s verbal attacks on journalists. “I wouldn’t use the language President Trump used, and I wouldn’t agree with it,” he said. “We have to remember that what we say can have an impact in other coun- (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN MERCHANDISE YARD SALE Pools & Spas �� IW GLDPHWHU DERYH JURXQG VZLPPLQJ SRRO � \HDU ROG� &RPSOHWH ZLWK DOO DFFHVVRULHV� %HVW RIIHU ������������ � %HGURRP DSW � PL IURP +RO]HU ��������� PRQWK SOXV GHSRVLW ������������ 25 ������������ The Southern Local Board of Education (Board) wishes to receive bids for the following category for the 2019-2020 school year: Fuel/Oil. All bids shall be received in, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 106 Broadway Street, Suite 1, Racine, Ohio 45771, on or before 11:00 a.m., Monday, July 22, 2019. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and the submitting of any bid shall impose no liability or obligation upon the said Board. All envelopes must be clearly marked according to the type of bid and mailed to: Christi Hendrix, Treasurer, PO Box 147, Racine, Ohio 45771. Questions may be addressed to christi.hendrix@southernlocal.net. 7/11/19, 7/14/19 Garage/Yard Sale ��)DPLO\ 6DOH -XO\ ��WK���WK �DP�" ��� 0DJQROLD 'U� EHKLQG 'RPLQR V 3L]]D WR PXFK WR OLVW UDLQ RU VKLQH YARD SALE: Fri 7/12 2625 Lincoln Ave-Pt Pleasant 8a-1p-baby clothes, reg clothes, misc. 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We give you all the tools you need to succeed, including a base salary, no-cap commission plan and paid training. All you need is the drive to reach your full potential. OVER 1 000 PER MONTH! OH-70131038 Gallipolis Daily Tribune OH-70129402 Garage/Yard Sale *DUDJH 6DOH )UL 6DW ����� 7DQQHUV 5XQ 5G� 5DFLQH� )LQGOH\ V� 5DLQ RU 6KLQH FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE EMAIL DERRICK MORRISON AT dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com or call 740-446-2342 ext: 2097 STOP BY OUR LOCAL OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION: 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Oh 45631 or 510 Main St. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or 109 West 2nd St. Pomeroy, Oh 45679 CALL TODAY! tries where they can’t take press freedom for granted.” Darroch announced his decision the morning after a televised Conservative leadership debate between Hunt and Johnson. During the debate, Hunt vowed to keep Darroch in the post, but Johnson — his predecessor as foreign secretary — notably did not support the British envoy. “I think it’s very important we should have a close partnership, a close friendship with the United States,” said Johnson, whom Trump has praised in the past. 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis , Oh 45631 740-446-2342 Ready to Take on Your Next Challenge? Apply with Résumé to Matt Rodgers, mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com � 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 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 July 11, 2019 baker boston brown frazier turner willoughby