https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6096680d976f5dd1938e8b902f7f6c96.pdf 5076e27bbf7890f273544bdfd12cae9d PDF Text Text Summer reading list 50th FAC Festival Exhibit High School Football OPINION s 4A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 29, Volume 52 Woman charged with murder in vehicular death By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. — A Gallipolis woman is facing a murder charge after a Mason County man reportedly died from injuries sustained from a motor vehicle. According to a news release posted on the Nightshift Deputies of Mason County Facebook page Friday night, Bunky S. Cline, 54, of Gallipolis is charged with murder in the first degree and is being held in Western Regional Jail without bond. Sheriff Greg Powers reported Cline and the Cline deceased knew one another and the incident is believed to have not been a random act. Powers stated he believes there was intent behind her actions. Powers explained the state which Cline was in during the incident is still under investigation. The release states that on Thursday, July 19, and into the early morning hours of Friday, deputies responded to the area of Chief Cornstalk Pond in Southside in reference to a pedestrian struck by a motor vehicle. Upon arrival deputies found Carl F. Hooton, 56, of Southside, West Virginia, deceased from what appeared to be injuries sustained from a motor vehicle. Cline was booked into the Western Regional Jail at 4 a.m. on Friday according to jail records. Mason County Sheriff’s Office and Mason County EMS reported to the scene. Sunday, July 22, 2018 s $2 Appeal heard in drug case Inielsis G. Isaac, 42, pleaded no contest to charges of possession of drugs and trafficking in drugs during a November 2017 court Isaac hearing in Meigs County Common By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Pleas Court after a large uantity of heroin was located during a traffic ATHENS — The stop. appeal of a Columbus Isaac was sentenced to man who pleaded no contest to first degree felony a mandatory 11 years in prison as a “Major Drug drug charges last fall in Offender” based on the Meigs County was presented for oral arguments quantity of heroin located before a three judge panel in the vehicle he was of the 4th District Court driving. According to stateof Appeals on Thursments made in court day morning in Athens by Prosecutor James County. Isaac currently serving 11 years as ‘Major Drug Offender’ K. Stanley at the change of plea hearing last fall, Isaac was in possession of 2,000 grams of heroin when stopped by a Ravenswood Police Officer after crossing the bridge in to Ohio. The stop occurred along Route 33 in Meigs County. The heroin would have a street value of $480,000 to $800,000 Stanley stated, citing information form the Major Crimes Task Force. Isaac’s attorney in the initial case, Terry Sherman, had argued through a motion to suppress prior to the plea that the search of Isaac’s vehicle which located the alleged drugs was invalid for a number of reasons. The stop was reportedly initiated for failure to properly display a license plate and going left of center. First, the officer from the Ravenswood Police Department initiated the traffic stop outside of his jurisdiction along Route 33 in Ohio just across the bridge. The stop was also a “prolonged” stop according to documents provided by Sherman. Consent for the search was also a matter of question by Sherman as English is not Isaac’s See APPEAL | 7A Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. Get Healthy Meigs! hears committee updates By Kayla Hawthorne Special to OVP MIDDLEPORT – The Meigs County Health Department held their Get Healthy Meigs! committee meeting at the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services on Thursday morning. The Get Healthy Meigs! committee was formed to improve the well-being and health of Meigs County. The committee is part of the Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP) planning group. Leanne Cunningham, the director of nursing at the health department, gave an update on the communicable disease report for Meigs County. From January 1 to May 31 there have been 23 cases of chlamydia, 39 cases of Hepatitis C, and 23 cases of influenza diagnosed and reported. There were other reportable diseases diagnosed during that time, but of a lower rate. There have been no Hep A cases confirmed in Meigs County. A representative with the Ohio Access to Care Survey gave an update on the findings. Of the 37 people in Meigs County who have completed the survey, 26 of them do not think there are enough health care services available. Roughly 92 percent of people said they had health insurance for at least the last See UPDATES | 7A A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Comics: 5B Classifieds: 6B Beth Sergent | OVP The fourth annual Gallia County BBQ festival drew a large crowd to the City Park in Gallipolis last year, and event organizers are hoping for a repeat this September. Gallia BBQ Festival plans underway Registration now open Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — Teams can now officially sign up for the fifth annual Gallia County BBQ Festival, happening Saturday, Sept. 8. The festival brings BBQ Masters from all over the tri-state region. Teams cook on First GET OUT THE SAUCE Teams can now sign up for the fifth annual Gallia County BBQ Festival to compete for local fame and cash prizes. Avenue in Downtown Gallipolis overlooking the Ohio River. For teams, the festival begins the night before at the cooks’ meeting when they receive the competition meat. Teams may arrive on Friday, Sept. 7 after 3 p.m. at the First Avenue side of the Gallipolis City Park. Meat will be distributed at 5 p.m. followed by a mandatory cooks’ meeting at 5:30 p.m. Teams may begin cooking after the meeting. All competition entries must be prepared and cooked on-site. Teams wanting to sign up should contact the Gallia County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau on Facebook or their office at 441 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Registration costs $75, and teams must be registered by Aug. 24. The teams work all night at their own Backyard Cookers for a chance at sweet and smoky victory. The “Michael Cockerham See BBQ | 7A Paint a rock; hide a rock; spread smiles JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com or www.mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. By Kayla Hawthorne Special to OVP OHIO VALLEY — When it seems like there is so much evil in the world, a group that started in western West Virginia is doing their part to make a difference. Kathy Cobb, from Ashton, West Virginia, started painting rocks and placing them around her community to spread a few smiles. In January 2017, she made a Facebook group called Western WV Rocks. The group has grown to over 32,000 members. Cobb creates monthly and daily challenges to encourage members Courtesy of Kathy Cobb Tuesday is “Paint-a-Rock, Hide-a-Rock” Day. to keep painting rocks. These challenges are themes, such as movie characters, that members can paint and share their pictures on the Facebook page. The current theme is a little dif- ferent than the typical daily challenge. Members are encouraged to paint rocks blue with a red heart in the middle. The blue represents the world we live in and the red heart represents the love we share when we brighten someone’s day. On Tuesday, July 24, there is a “rock drop” planned for these blue rocks. After painting a kindness rock, they place them throughout their communities. When the rocks are found, that person is supposed to take the rock and hide it again. Members of the Western WV See ROCK | 7A �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, July 22, 2018 OBITUARIES Sunday Times-Sentinel ORSEN ‘TODD’ L. FALLON JOHN BROWN POINT PLEASANT — Orsen “Todd” L. Falas a talented, lon, 73, of Point Pleasant, BRUNSWICK — intelligent and passed away Thursday, John Earl Brown, charismatic perJuly 19, 2018 at home. 68, passed away son, who touched He was born March 12, July 17, 2018. He many lives. He is 1945, in Gallipolis, Ohio, was born August survived by his a son of the late Orsen 27, 1949 in Galformer wife and A. Fallon and Sallie L. lipolis, the son of best friend Kathy (Thomas) Fallon Berger. the late Ernest and Brown; stepson Joshua Todd was a member Ella Gertrude Brown. Wilke; many friends; as of Heights United MethHe was an Eagle Scout well as his dog “Zeus.” odist Church in Point and an award winning Per his wishes, cremation Pleasant. He served his photographer. He was has taken place. Adams country honorably in also a longtime member Mason Funeral Home the United States Army of the Cleveland Photographic Society. John will and Crematory, 330-535- and was an educator in 9186. Mason County Schools always be remembered for 36 years. He was a EMILY S. REEVES POMEROY — Emily S. Reeves, 67, Pomeroy, passed away Monday, July 16, 2018, at her residence. Born Nov. 14, 1950, in West Hamlin, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Willie M and Gladys E. Shaffins Collins. She was a homemaker. She is survived by children, Elizebeth S. Thorten (Oiler), Lester M. Lewis Jr., Brayden E. Lewis; stepchildren Steven L. Reeves, James W. Reeves; former husband, James R. Reeves; sisters, Birdie L. Simpson, Anette K. Lambert; and a brother, Willie Collins; seven grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by brothers, Adam Collins, Jerry Collins, and stepson John Reeves. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, Ohio. Visitation will be Monday noon-2 p.m. prior to services. You may sign her register book a birchfieldfuneralhome.com. PAUL E. BLACK RACINE — Paul E. Black, 71, of Racine, passed away, at 12:20 p.m. on Thursday, July 19, 2018, in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Born Feb. 1, 1947, in Racine, he was the son of the late Wilmer and Maxine Graham Black. He retired from Akzo Chemicals and was the owner of the Pomeroy Laundry Mat. He also was U.S. Navy Veteran of the Vietnam War and a member of the Racine American Legion Post # 602. He is survived by his brother, Delbert (Anita) Black, of Columbus and numerous nieces and nephews. His special family, Lola Proffitt, of Racine, Ray Proffitt, of Racine, Esther Leget, of New Haven, W.Va., Albert Proffitt, of Racine, and Peggy Proffitt, of Racine, also survive. In addition to his parents he is preceded in death by his sister, Charlotte Quigley. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, July 24, 2018, at 3 p.m. in the Cremeens King Funeral Home, Racine. Pastor Delbert Walker will officiate and interment will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery with Full Military Honors. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Monday and one hour prior to the service on Tuesday at the funeral home. STOVER AKRON — Ellwood Eugene Stover, 60, of Akron, died unexpectedly July 17, 2018. Arrangements will be announced by Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant when they become available. MARION — Michael Joseph McBride, age 53, of Marion, passed away Wednesday, July 18, 2018, at Marion General Hospital. Mike was born in Mansfield, Ohio, on Jan. 7, 1965, to Joseph L. and Laile Y. (Lovett) McBride. Mike spent many of his younger years in Zanesville, Ohio, where he graduated from West Muskingum High School in 1983. Later, Mike attended The Ohio State University earning a Bachelors of Agriculture Science; here he was an active member of the ATO Fraternity, and was a past president of the Inter-Fraternal Council. Furthering his education, he attended Mount Vernon Nazarene University earning a Master’s in Business Administration. Mike was a quiet man member of Mason County Retired School Employees, Minturn Lodge No. 19 AF & AM of Point Pleasant, Franklin Commandery No. 17 Knights Templar, Point Pleasant Chapter 75 Order of Eastern Star and the Scottish Rite of Charleston. He is survived by his wife of 40 years, Rita Darlene (Barnes) Fallon of Point Pleasant; son and daughter-in-law, Seth and Amy Fallon of Little Hocking, Ohio; and two grandchildren, Jackson Marshall Fallon and Avery Michelle Fallon. The family would like to thank Todd’s caregivers for their kindness and care during his illness, Louise Early, Susan Evans, Donna Cheesebrew, and Pleasant Valley Hospice. A funeral service will be 11 a.m., Tuesday, July 24, 2018 at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Pastor Seth Fallon and Rev. Charles Marker officiating. Burial will follow at the Centenary Cemetery in Gallipolis, Ohio. Military graveside rites will be given by the West Virginia Army Honor Guard and Stewart Johnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason. The family will receive friends Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed to the family and memories may be shared by visiting www. wilcoxenfuneralhome. com. MICHAEL JOSEPH MCBRIDE always willing to help those in need, especially when it came to farming. For many years, Mike owned and operated Shade River Agriculture Services in Pomeroy, Ohio. He later took a job with Pioneer which brought Mike and his family to Marion. Most recently, Mike work at Monsanto Channel Seeds as a district sales manager. Mike was proud of his agriculture knowledge and was a Certified Crop Advisor and a member of the Nation Corn Growers Association. Always being up on current events, Mike was an avid reader of the Wall Street Journal and any agricultural magazines. Above all, Mike was a family man. He loved his wife, Jennifer Bartelmay, whom he married on June 24, 1995 after meeting at a gym in Zanesville. He was active in his children’s lives, Halle Anne and Grey Joseph, never missing a sporting event. Mike and Grey enjoyed watching Military documentaries together especially if they involved WWII. Mike will be missed by his wife, Jennifer and children, Halle and Grey, along with mother, Laile; sister, Traci (Steve) McBrideEllis of Maineville, Ohio; parent-in-laws, Donald (Sarah) Bartelmay of South Carolina; brotherin-law, Adam (Heather) Bartelmay of Michigan; nieces and nephews, Lindsay (Nick) EllisPace, Meghan Ellis, and Thomas and Patrick Bar- telmay; and puppy, Jake. Mike was preceded in death by his father Joseph. A celebration of Mike’s life will be held at All Occasions, 6989 Waldo-Delaware Road, Waldo, on Monday, July 23, 2018, from 5 until 8 p.m. with family sharing at 6:45 p.m. A 1 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated by Father Walter Heinz at The Church of the Resurrection, 6300 E Dublin Granville Road, New Albany, on Tuesday, July 24, 2018. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made in Mike’s honor to Marion County 4-H. Snyder Funeral Homes of Marion are honored to serve Mike’s family. Online condolences may be expressed by visiting www.SnyderFuneralHomes.com. GREGORY T. HAYMAN LONG BOTTOM — Gregory T. Hayman, 56, of Long Bottom, passed away Friday, July 20, 2018 at Cabell-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. He was born Oct. 18, 1961 in Toledo, son of Virginia Johnson Hayman and the late Richard “Dick” Hayman. Greg was a retired electrician. He was a member of IBEW Local Union and Forked Run Sportsman Club. Greg was a 1980 graduate of Eastern High School, an avid outdoorsman and he loved his dogs. He is survived by his mother, Virginia Hayman; three daughters, Juli Well of Long Bot- tom; Jennifer and Levi Lackey of Stewart, and Katie and Kory Williams of Alfred; three grandchildren, Addison, Kinslie, and Ellis; a brother, Mike and Kaleen Hayman. In addition to his father, Richard “Dick” Hayman, he was pre- ceded in death by his paternal grandmother, Ernestine Hayman. At Greg’s request, there will be no visitation or funeral service. Arrangements are being entrusted to White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. Individuals are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfh.com. JAMES GILLENWATER II GALLIPOLIS — James Richard ‘Jamie’ Gillenwater II, 47, of Gallipolis, died Thursday evening BUSH July 19, 2018 at Holzer POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Bruce Douglas Bush, Medical Center. 70, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. died Tuesday, July 17, Born December 22, 2018. 1970 in Gallipolis, he is A memorial service will be held Wednesday, July 25, the son of James Richard 2018 at 11 a.m. at Deal Funeral Home. Burial will be Gillenwater and Debbie at the convenience of the family. Carroll. In addition to his parents, he is survived by WATERS WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. — Oscar Dale Waters, 76, of West Columbia, W.Va. died Friday, July 20, 2018 WATTERSON at Lakin Hospital. HENDERSON, W.Va. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleas- — Joann Watterson, 77, of Henderson, W.Va. ant, W.Va. died Thursday, July 19, WHITTINGTON 2018 at the Pleasant POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — George R. WhittingValley Nursing and Rehaton, 92, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. died, surrounded by bilitation Center in Point his loving family, July 20, 2018. Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by Deal Funeral Funeral arrangements Home in Point Pleasant when they become available. are incomplete at this time and will announced by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. four daughters, Brittany (John) Martin, Melissa Robinson, Miranda Robinson, and Amanda Robinson, one son, Nokota Baird, two sisters, Danyana (Scott) Queen and TiTia (Donald) Fife, nine grandchildren, grandmother, Phyllis Carroll and by one aunt, Debbie Aker. Jamie was preceded by a brother, Shannon Gillenwater, and by a grandmother, Virgie Gillenwater Mullins. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday July 23, 2018 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Pastor Troy Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Providence Cem- etery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from noon until the time of service. Pallbearers will be: Chris Aker, Derek Aker, John Martin, Scott Queen, Scotty Queen and Danny White. An online guest registry is available at waughhalley-wood.com. TIMMY JOE MANUEL RACINE — Timmy Joe Manuel, 63, of Racine, passed away July 19, 2018 at Arbors of Pomeroy and is now resting peacefully in God’s care. He was born in Mason, W.Va., on Jan. 25, 1955, a son of the late Joseph and Edith Young Manuel. Timmy was a member of the National Rifle Association. Timmy is survived by his brother, Sid Manuel and his wife Denise and also a nephew, Joe Manuel and his wife Nikki. Timmy was preceded in death by his mother, Edith in 1999 and his father, Joe in 2002. Friends may visit Sunday, July 22, 2018 from 1-2 p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel where the funeral service will begin at 2 p.m. with Reverend Dewayne Stutler officiating. Burial will follow also at the cemetery. Please send condolences to the Manuel family at roush94@yahoo.com or visit Roush Funeral Home’s Facebook page. Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. is serving the Manuel family. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. CHURCH CALENDAR Vacation Bible School 211 S. 6th Ave., Middleport, will hold our Vacation Bible School from July 23-26 from 6-8 p.m. The RUTLAND — The Rutland theme for the week will be Splash FreeWill Baptist Church will hold Canyon focusing on God’s PromVacation Bible School July 23-27, 6-8:30 p.m. each night. The closing ise on Life’s Wild Ride. Classes program and party will be July 27. will be held for children who just finished Kindergarten through Perfect attendance names will be drawn with one boy and one girl in 5th Grade. You may bring your younger child if you stay with each class winning a bicycle. The him/her. There will be a different theme is Rolling River Rampage. Each day will include music, skits, lesson from the Bible taught each evening and, besides the lessons, crafts, snacks and devotions. Pasthe children will sing, do crafts, tor Ed Barney invites everyone to enjoy games, and receive snacks. come as we teach your children Registration slips will need to be about Jesus and His way of life. filled out before VBS begins on RACINE — Vacation Bible School at Racine United Methodist Monday. Please bring your child to be registered on Monday beginChurch, 818 Elm Street, Racine, ning at 5:45 p.m. Pastor Billy will be held from 6-8 p.m., July Zuspan is our pastor. Penny Fisher 23-25. and Lori Zuspan, both teachers in MIDDLEPORT — The First the public school systems, are in Baptist Church of Middleport, charge of our VBS. POMEROY — VBS at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, will be held July 30-Aug. 3 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. each evening. The theme is Camp Moose on the Loose, with study about Peter, crafts, handouts, drawings, food and games. Sunday, July 22 GALLIPOLIS — First Light Worship Service in the Family Life Center, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.; No Evening Worship. Join us for Camp Meeting, Logan, Ohio; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. with Pastor Douglas Downs. HARRISON TOWNSHIP — Dickey Chapel Church will hold service at 6 p.m. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 22, 2018 3A MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Food License 101 Card Shower sumption. Level 3 establishments are inspected twice per year and cost $403. Most restaurants and grocery stores fall into this group. Risk Level 4 — Level 4 businesses pose the highest risk. These facilities may reheat in bulk quantities, use time as a public health control, serve raw meats, and or serve primarily high-risk populations. Examples of businesses in this category include hospitals, nursing homes, preschools, sushi restaurants and any restaurant that reheats in bulk or caters. Level 4 facilities are inspected twice per year and also have a critical control point or process review done at each inspection. This license will cost $518.00 per year. Prices shown are for commercial licenses where total square footage is less than 25,000. Lower fees are assessed for non-profit organizations. Higher fees are assessed on those with more than 25,000 square feet. A portion of every food license fee, except temporaries, is forwarded on to the appropriate state agency. Grocery stores, pizza places and those establishments that are selling foods meant to serve more than one person are considered RFE’s (Retail Food Establishment) and a percentage of their license fee is sent to the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Restaurants, concession stands and those operations serving single meals are considered FSO’s (Food Establishment Operation) and a portion of those license fees are sent to the Ohio Department of Health. For more information about acquiring a new food license, check out our website: http:// www.meigs-health.com/ new-food-license. Monday, July 23 Monday, July 30 Tuesday, July 24 POMEROY — OH Kan Coin Club will be meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the POMEROY — Pomeroy Library, Acoustic Night at the Library. All are upper room at the Farmers Bank. MEIGS COUNTY — All branches invited to listen or play along with the of the Meigs County District Public group in this informal jam session. Library will be closed for a staff training. Normal hours will resume on Wednesday, Aug. 1. POMEROY — The Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold their regular monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m. at the SCIPIO TWP. — A free Firehouse district office. The office is located Community Dinner will be held at the at 113 E. Memorial Drive, Suite D, Scipio Township Fire Department in Pomeroy. Harrisonville, State Route 684. Dinner will be served from 5-6 p.m., and will feature chicken salad on a croissant, fruit salad, potato salad, beverage and “Make Your Own Ice Cream CHESTER — The Meigs County Ikes will hold its annual family picnic Sundae”. Thursday, July 26 Wednesday, Aug. 1 Saturday, July 28 BANKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Dawn Keller is a registered sanitarian with the Meigs County Health Department. POWERFUL SAVINGS GENERAC Local Knights of Columbus Council awards scholarships HURRY July 9, 2018 thru OFFER VALID August 26,2018 FREE 10-YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY With Qualifying Home Standby Generator Purchase $ 995 Courtesy photo The Knights of Columbus Council 3335 awarded a $500 scholarship to Kimberly and Mikayla Edelmann, not only sisters, but twins. In the center is Fr. Thomas Hamm, the pastor of St. Louis Catholic Church, who celebrated the Baccalaureate Mass for the high school graduates. The scholarship recipients are the daughters of Michael and Jennifer Edelmann. activities of the St. Louis Council include the Coats for Kids campaign, Substance Abuse Awareness, and the Basketball Free Throw for developmentally disabled children and adults of the Rehabilitation Center. Please visit kofc.org and kofcohio.org for more information. All faithful Catholic men of the area are invited to join the Knights of Columbus (call Tyler Reynolds, the Grand Knight at 740-853-2511). Members enjoy great fellowship along with family activities and opportunities to serve the parish and the community. A big bonus is the life insurance program to protect families. It ranks at the very top as to financial stability among all insurance organizations and companies. Any profits do not go to stockholders, but rather are returned to the insured in rebates and used for a number of charitable causes. Fully Insured Free Estimates 740-992-5009 OH-70065135 The Knights of Columbus Council 3335 awarded two $500 Scholarships to Kimberly and Mikayla Edelmann. The twin sisters are the daughters of Michael and Jennifer Edelmann. Both are graduates of Gallia Academy. The twins are also student athletes. Kimberly played for the softball team and Mikayla played for the tennis team. Both are good students. The scholarships are helping them as students at the University of Rio Grande, where Kimberly is studying Pre-Engineering and Computer Science and Mikayla is majoring in Early Childhood Education. The Knights of Columbus is the world’s largest Catholic lay organization. It provides members and their families with volunteer opportunities in service to the Church, their communities, and youth. With more than 1.8 million members in over 15,000 councils around the world, the Knights of Columbus annually donates more than $170 million and 70 million hours of service to charitable causes. The most prominent community Tuesday, July 31 WITH foods. These are Food licenses are inspected once per issued by your local year. Machines health department. must be equipped They are required with a locking for (almost) anymechanism to preone selling food vent the machine directly to the from operating in public. The food Dawn the event that a license program is Keller power outage has designed to ensure Contributing caused the food to that foods being columnist lose temperature sold to the pubic for a prolonged are wholesome, period of time. A vending honestly presented, and license in Meigs County safe for consumption. cost $24.54. The Ohio Uniform Risk Level 1 — These Food Safety Code sets the businesses pose potenstandards for facilities, tial risk to the public equipment, personnel, in terms of sanitation, and all facets in the flow food labeling, sources of of food; from purchasing food, storage practices, and storage to preparation and delivery. A sani- or expiration dates. Level 1 is the least risky of tarian, from the health all food licenses. They department, will ensure are inspected once per that these standards are year and cost $178. met prior to issuing any food license. Then, once a Examples of Level 1 activities include selling license is issued, routine inspections are performed only prepackaged goods, although, coffee and selfto ensure that facilities continue to adhere to the service fountain drinks are permitted. food code. Risk Level 2 — Level 2 There are different businesses pose a higher types of food licenses risk to the public than available. risk level 1 because of Temporary — A Temhand contact or employee porary food license is health concerns but available to those who only want to sell food for minimal possibility of pathogenic growth exists. a short period of time, such as at an event. This These facilities are also inspected only once per type of license is good year. The cost of a level 2 for up to 5 consecutive license is $203. Examples days and can be issued of Level 2 activities up to 10 times per year. A temporary food license include handling nonpotentially hazardous in Meigs County costs foods, holding foods for $25 for non-profits and $50 for commercial appli- sale at the same temperature in which they were cants. Temporaries are received and heating only inspected once. individually packaged, Mobile — A mobile commercially processed, food license, such as potentially hazardous for food trucks, is availfoods for immediate serable for $218 per year in vice. Meigs County. Once a Risk Level 3 — This person has a mobile food license, they may operate category poses a higher anywhere in Ohio that is potential risk to the open to vending. Mobiles public than risk level 2 because of the following must be inspected once concerns: proper cookper year. ing temperatures, proper Vending — Vending cooling procedures, proplicenses are for vending machines (a machine that er holding temperatures, contamination issues or automatically dispenses food in exchange for pay- improper heat treatment in association with longer ment) that are selling holding times before conpotentially hazardous at noon at the clubhouse on Sugar Rub Road. Bring your favorite covered dish, drink, table service and Jim Smith (long-time caretaker family member(s). Hot dogs and of Mulberry Pond) is currently at hamburgers will be furnished by the Overbrook Center in Middleport. Cards may be sent to him at 333 Page Club. GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Health Street, Room 110, Middleport, OH System on Saturday, July 28 from 10 45760. am to noon at the Holzer – Gallipolis Get well soon card shower, Beth Shelter house will have an annual Sergent, 500 Viand St., Point PleasBack to School Bash. The first 200 ant, WV 25550. Please send cards to school-age children to attend will help us wish Beth a speedy recovery. take home a backpack full of school Virginia Owens will celebrate her 80th birthday August 1. Cards would essentials. Children must be present in order to receive items. The event be appreciated. Mail to 905 Rambleis open to all within the Holzer serwood Dr., Patriot OH 45658. vice area. Special guest, Heroes for Higher Batman, will provide a message at 10:1 5am, with photo opportunities to follow. Fun for all ages will POMEROY — Pomeroy Library, Book Club. Discuss this month’s selec- be available, including ambulance and firetruck tours, face painting, germition, What She Knew by Gilly Macnator station, inflatables, snacks and millan, with the group. POMEROY — The regular meeting much more. For more information, call (740) 446-5901. of the Meigs Co. Library Board will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. LETART TWP. — Letart Township Trustees Meeting will be held at 5 MIDDLEPORT — The July meetp.m. ing of the Veterans Service CommisHARRISONVILLE — The Harrision will be held at 9 a.m. at the office sonville Senior Citizens will hold their located in the side office of 97 North regular monthly meeting at 11:30 Second Avenue, Middleport. a.m. at the Presbyterian church on SALEM TWP. — Salem Twp. State Route 143 in Harrisonville. A monthly meeting will be held at 6 carry in potluck dinner will be served p.m., at the Salem Twp. Volunteer in the fellowship hall. All seniors are Fire Department building, 28844 welcome to attend. Blood pressures State Route 124, Langsville, Ohio will be taken and a social hour will be 45741. enjoyed. � � ������ �5��.,%/.4���(). www.banksconstruction.co �Opinion 4 Sunday, July 22, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Boating Safety Tips from Health Recovery Services By Erica Thornton and Whitley Sigman Health Recovery Services July is peak season for vacation and summer activities and, therefore, the peak season for being aware of boating safety and statistics that go along with it. In 2016, for example, according to the U.S. Coast Guard’s Recreational Boating Statistics, there were a total of 4,463 boating accidents in the United States; 701 of those resulted in deaths, and 2,903 resulted in injuries of some sort. More shocking is that 282 were alcohol-related boating accidents and 10 were drug related boating accidents. Additionally, there were 87 alcohol-related and nine drug-related boating accident deaths, as well as 264 alcohol-related and two drug-related boating accident injuries. Some steps that will help to keep you safe while out on the water are to check your local weather before going out on the water, follow a precise pre-departure checklist so that you are always prepared for the unexpected, use common sense, stay alert, designate an “assistant skipper”. In addition to these, always have a float plan, always wear a life jacket, avoid alcohol, learn to swim, take a boating course, and consider a free vessel safety check. Keeping yourself, your friends, and your family safe while having a good time this summer is both important and an achievable goal. YOUR VIEW Councilwoman addresses proposed sell of football field Dear Editor, I am writing to protest the decision by the Meigs Local School District (MLSD) board to sell the old Pomeroy High School football field. The taxpayers of Pomeroy already paid for the Bob Roberts Field and now the MLSD wants us to buy it back again — at a starting bid of $140,000. Let us review. Middleport got back their three schools, land and football field for zero dollars. Rutland taxpayers got back their schools, land, and football field for zero dollars. Hmm. Pomeroy taxpayers were allowed to keep their old high school, thanks to the action of former school board member, the late Keith Riggs. After $40,000 in improvements by the taxpayers of Pomeroy, the MLSD and Meigs County schools offices remained in the building. We were required to pay $40,000 for our old junior high building and then had to demolish it due to it’s poor condition. And now the MLSD is once again attempting to balance their budget on the backs of Pomeroy residents. I am asking current and former Pomeroy residents to contact MLSD board members and protest this decision. It is morally wrong, based on precedence. Middleport and Rutland residents got back what they had freely given during consolidation for zero dollars. Pomeroy? We are now looking at a quarter million dollars. MLSD Board members are: Ryan Mahr, Roger Abbott, Todd Snowden, Heather Hawley and Barbara Musser. You may contact them via mail at 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sincerely, Maureen Hennessy Pomeroy Village Council Member Ohio River needs ORSANCO Regulations In 1948, a multi-state agency, the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitary Commission (ORSANCO), was formed to control and abate pollution in the Ohio River Basin. This commission has been monitoring chemical and physical parameters in the water, conducting surveys and coordinating emergency response activities for spills and accidental discharges on the Ohio River ever since. On June 7, this Commission voted 14 to 6 to move forward with a proposal to eliminate its water pollution control standards for industrial and municipal wastewater discharges into the Ohio River, handing over that job to the eight member states. The commission has set standards for chemicals and heavy metals and according to the news agency Inside Climate News “often at more stringent levels than state or federal standards.” During a time when federal environmental regulations are weakened on a daily basis, our communities need the protection that ORSANCO’s Pollution Control Standards provide. We need to speak up or those standards may disappear. A public hearing will be held on July 26 at 6 p.m. at the Cincinnati Airport Holiday Inn. Aug. 10 is the public comment deadline. Please address comments to: (ORSANCO, 5735 Kellogg Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230). A decision is expected at the Oct. 4 meeting in Lansing, West Virginia. Dr. Randi Pokladnik Uhrichsville, Ohio THEIR VIEW Mix up that summer reading list On the day before our 20th wedding anniversary, my wife Beth said she bought me a book for no particular reason. “Just because,” she said. She had stopped at a local bookstore (okay, you dragged it out of me — The Book Nook at Second and Spruce in Gallipolis) to pick up some used paperbacks for her mother, a voracious reader who can knock off a book faster than anyone I know. Beth presented me with a collection of novels by Mary Roberts Rinehart, considered by some fans and critics to be the American equivalent of Agatha Christie, although Rinehart (18761958) began publishing almost two decades before the appearance of Dame Agatha’s debut detective yarn, “The Mysterious Affair at Styles,” in 1920. The collection, to my delight, included Rinehart’s best-known tale, “The Bat” (1926), novelized from the famous 1920 stage thriller Rinehart co-authored with Avery Hopwood that was adapted three times by Hollywood, twice within the first 10 years of the play’s premiere. “The Bat” gained some latter-day recognition when Batman creator Bob Kane revealed the story’s first cinematic version, a silent film which coincided with the novel’s appearance, influenced his conception of the Dark Knight and the world he inhabits. Check out that version and you can see how its imagery fired a budding artist’s imagination. Here I have to explain that my taste in reading, aside from non-fiction, veers toward what used to be called melodrama and of a classical vein. The casual reader may from a list of 100 not have ever books compiled heard of Mary by critics, fans Roberts Rinehart, and experts. This but take my word eclectic survey for it, she was lists everything highly popular in from Mark Twain’s her heyday, and “The Adventures at least some of Kevin of Tom Sawyer” to the conventions Kelly of traditional mys- Contributing the entire series of the “Game of tery stories can be columnist Thrones” works traced back to her by George R.R. works. Martin, and the proDiscovering the basis of those traditions in sto- gram’s overall intent is to ries going back to Edgar encourage reading. “The Great American Allan Poe and Arthur Conan Doyle informs my Read” list also looks to get people out of their choice of reading and comfort zone, chalwill probably continue lenging them to try old to do so, even if there are worthy and certainly and new, the entertaining and the thoughtmore up-to-date examples I could be enjoying. provoking. Among the And why do I enjoy liter- list’s selections is Mary ary thrillers from almost Wollstonecraft Shelley’s “Frankenstein, or the a century ago? Because Modern Prometheus” even the least of them, down to the lowliest and from 1818 with its cenmost obscure paperback tral theme becoming the foundation for what we original from the 1950s recognize as horror litand ’60s, succeeds in transporting me mentally erature and film today. “Frankenstein” the to a time and place the novel does live up to its author has created in inspiration as a chiller which to tell the story. And isn’t that the goal of but also explores quesany well-written and plot- tions and the consequences of man assumted piece of fiction? ing God-like powers by Of course, there is an creating life. Anyone empire of great literaexpecting laboratory ture out there, with the pyrotechnics and a gruntbestseller lists telling ing monster made from us every week what we still seem to like reading, the remains of the dead may be surprised (or from Nicholas Sparks romances to Tom Clancy- perhaps disappointed) like tales of international to discover that there’s more to the book than intrigue. Or check out can be found in the movany beach this summer where folks are getting in ies. So go ahead and mix their reading while soakup that reading list with ing up sun. It tells you a classic or a newer that reading tastes are book, as well as an entry as diverse as the rest of our culture, proving that from another genre like historical or science ficwhat we like to read is tion. At least you’re readentirely up to us. ing something, and in a And that’s how it should be. But it doesn’t world where people turn toward the visual for hurt to mix up choices their stimulation simply on your book program, evidenced by “The Great because they find readAmerican Read” on PBS ing bothersome or old that will reveal what the hat, that’s saying a lot. *** top American novel is TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press Kevin Kelly, who was affiliated with Ohio Valley Publishing for 21 years, resides in Vinton, Ohio. Thought for Today: “I hold that man is in the right who is most closely in league with the future.” — Henrik Ibsen, Norwegian dramatist (1828-1906) Today is Sunday, July 22, the 203rd day of 2018. There are 162 days left in the year. Today’s Highlights in History: On July 22, 2011, Anders Breivik, a self-described “militant nationalist,” massacred 69 people at a Norwegian island youth retreat Speaking of reading, we regretfully note the end of an area newspaper, at least its print version. The Jackson County (Ohio) TimesJournal published its last edition July 8. Its owner, Adams Publishing Group (APG) Media has opted to continue with the Times-Journal’s online presence and include some Jackson-area news in a sister publication, the once-a-week Vinton County Courier. APG cited the nowfamiliar factors of readers’ defection to online news sources, “market pressures” and production costs as reasons to end the newspaper as a physical presence in the community. Departure of the print Times-Journal, which appeared three times a week, still leaves Jackson, Wellston and Oak Hill with the twice-weekly Telegram News, which also supplies content to its own online version and affiliated radio stations. Yet this development is sad, at least for those of us who love our newspapers, holding them, scanning them and being informed by them. Closing of another news outlet robs the public not only of a differing editorial voice, but a diverse approach to covering local news. Although rivals, both newspapers complimented each other with their individual strengths in reporting civic activity, lifestyle, sports, even their design. True, the Times-Journal will continue after a fashion, but we cannot help but feel a certain loss in realizing there’s one less journal to take off the news rack anymore. after detonating a bomb in nearby Oslo that killed eight others in the nation’s worst violence since World War II. On this date: In 1587, an English colony fated to vanish under mysterious circumstances was established on Roanoke Island off North Carolina. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 22, 2018 5A GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Road Closures and Restrictions shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. A $30.00 donation is appreciated for immunization RACINE — Meigs County Road administration; however, no one will be denied services because of 28, Bashan Road, will be closed an inability to pay an administrabetween C-31, Bald Knobs-Stition fee for state-funded childhood versville Road, and T-109, Carmel vaccines. Please bring medical Road, for approximately 4 weeks beginning Monday, July 23. County cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Shingles forces will be repairing a slip in and pneumonia vaccines are also this area. The previous closing on available. Call for eligibility deterBashan Road between Morning Star Road (C-30) and Carmel Road mination and availability or visit our website at www.meigs-health. is now open to traffic. com to see a list of accepted comMEIGS COUNTY — A culvert replacement project begins on July mercial insurances and Medicaid for adults. The Ohio Department 27, on State Route 681 in Meigs County. The project is taking place of Health (ODH) does NOT recbetween US 33 and Markham Road ommended for routine Hepatitis A vaccination of Healthcare Workers. (Township Road 652). One lane will be closed in this area. Tempo- Additionally, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices rary traffic signals and an 11 foot (ACIP) does NOT recommend width restriction will be in place. routine Hepatitis A vaccination The estimated completion date is for Food Workers. Currently, ODH Aug. 31, 2018 is strongly recommending the following groups to get the Hepatitis A vaccine: men who have sex with MIDDLEPORT — Wendy Miller men, persons who inject drugs and person who use illegal nonwill be offering art classes for injection drugs. These are the school-age children at Riverbend highest risk groups for transmisArts Council, 290 N. 2nd Ave., sion of Hepatitis A. Call 740-992Middleport, Ohio. Classes will be 6626 for vaccine availability. on Monday, July 23, and 30 from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Each class will be $10 with all materials furnished. For more info call Wendy at 740416-4015. Children’s Art Class Hot Summer Nights Thursday Immunization Clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic on Tuesday, from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s GALLIPOLIS — The 2018 Hot Summer Nights concert series continues. This weekly concert series will continue every Thursday night, throughout June, July and August, with local musicians appearing as live entertainment. Gates open at the French Art Colony at 6 p.m., with food available for a donation, along with legal beverages for purchase. Music will begin at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $5 per person for non-members, and French Art Colony members attend free, as a member benefit. For additional information call the FAC at 740-446-3834. County engineer announcements Gallia County Engineer, Brett A. Boothe, announces the following road closures due to bridge work: Southers Road Bridge will be closed July 16 - 26, 2018, weather permitting, for bridge deck replacement. Local traffic will need to use other county roads as a detour. 2018 Little Miss and Mister Gallia The Gallipolis Lions Club will sponsor the Little Miss and Mister Gallia Contest at the Gallia Junior Fair with the contest being held July 30 at 6:30 p.m. Contestants must be six or seven years-old, a resident of Gallia, and pre-registered with the Lions Club. There is no charge to enter. Entry forms can be picked up at Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis Walmart, Peoples Bank on Third Avenue, U.S. Bank in Silver Bridge Plaza, or Gallia (4-H) OSU Extension Office at 111 Jackson Pike. Entry forms to be filled out and returned at locations or mailed to Gallipolis Lions Club, PO Box 436, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or emailed to gallipolislionsclub@gmail.com. Forms must be received by July 25. All entrants should report to back of stage at 6 p.m. on night of contest. Neil Armstrong’s collection goes to auction By Lisa Cornwell Associated Press OHIO VALLEY — Southeastern Ohio Legal Services (SEOLS) has monies to help low income individuals get legal help to obtain custody. Assistance is available for those who live in Carroll, Fayette, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, or Vinton counties; Are low income; and Need to get custody of a child in your care. SEOLS will pay a private attorney to help you choose the papers needed to get custody, fill them out, advise you how to file them with the court, and advise what to do in court. They will also help you if any problems with getting your custody case filed. The monies are from the Ohio Supreme Court’s Civil Justice Program Fund. For assistance call 833-288-2936. Any attorney interested in participating can call or email Jim Daniels, SEOLS Director, at 614-824-2610 or jdaniels@seols.org. Students receive degrees at Miami University Spring Commencement OXFORD — Miami University awarded degrees to students during spring commencement exercises Saturday, May 19, 2018, at Millett Hall. Area graduates include Jessica Cleland of Reedsville, Samantha Cline of Pomeroy and Collen Young of Rutland. Considered one of eight original “Public Ivies” in the country, Miami University is located in Oxford, Ohio. The university is consistently ranked by U.S. News and World Report for its commit- ment to undergraduate teaching and is the number one college town according to Forbes. Nationally recognized as one of the most outstanding undergraduate institutions, Miami University is a public university located in Oxford, Ohio. With a student body of nearly 19,000, Miami effectively combines a wide range of strong academic programs with faculty who love to teach and the personal attention ordinarily found only at much smaller institutions. Ohio killer spared after extent of childhood abuse revealed By Andrew WelshHuggins AP file Neil Armstrong waving in front, heads for the van that will take the crew to the rocket for launch to the moon at Kennedy Space Center in Merritt Island, Fla., on July 16, 1969. When Armstrong became the first man to walk on the moon, he captured the attention and admiration of millions of people around the world. Now fans of Armstrong and of space exploration have a chance to own artifacts and mementos that belonged to Armstrong, who died in 2012. His personal collection will be offered for sale in a series of auctions handled by Dallas-based Heritage Auctions. understanding that context would only get worse over time,” he said. The Armstrongs turned to Sarasota, Florida-based Collectibles Authentication Guaranty for help with preserving and authenticating the artifacts and memorabilia and chose Heritage Auctions for the sales. Greg Rohan, president of Heritage Auctions, said it handles numerous categories of collectibles that appeal to various collectors, but items connected with space seem to have a 2018 GREENE COUNTY FAIR July 29th – August 4th 120 Fairgrounds Rd. Xenia, Ohio 937-372-8621 LANCO with special guest Jordan Davis JULY 31st *Food *Entertainment *Rides *Exhibits *Harness Racing www.greenecountyfairgrounds.com BIG SALE OUR 55th YEAR BUY 2 GET 3rd 55% OFF LAMP SHADES 5,000 in Stock! JOHNSONS LAMPSHOP LAMPS • FIXTURES • SHADES (937) 568-4551 www.JohnsonsLampShop.com facebook.com/johnsonslampshop �0LEASE BRING YOUR LAMP "!3% FOR PROPER FITTING OF 3HADES 7%$.%3$!9 &2)$!9 �� � s 3!452$!9 �� � OH-70054986 8518 East National Road (US 40) • 8 Miles East of Springfield universal appeal. “Space is one of the very, very few categories that every single person seems to be interested in,” Rohan said. “You show somebody something from the space program, and they are fascinated by it.” Bids can be taken online, by phone or in person. sentencing portion of Tibbetts’ Associated Press trial. “Specifically, the defense’s COLUMBUS, failure to presOhio — Ohio ent sufficient Gov. John mitigating eviKasich on Friday Tibbetts dence, coupled spared a conwith an inacdemned killer curate description of whose sentence was challenged after a juror Tibbetts’ childhood came forward and said by the prosecution, essentially prevented information about the the jury from making extent of the inmate’s tough childhood wasn’t an informed decision about whether Tibbetts properly presented at deserved the death sentrial. tence,” Kasich said. The Republican The guilt of Tibbetts, governor commuted 61, has never been in the sentence of death doubt. He received row inmate Raymond the death sentence for Tibbetts to life withstabbing Fred Hicks to out the possibility of death at Hicks’ Cincinparole, citing “fundanati home in 1997. mental flaws” in the FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 28, 2018 @ 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT 32046 RED HILL ROAD, LANGSVILLE OH, 45741. FROM RUTLAND OH., TAKE RT. 124 WEST 5 MILES, TURN ONTO 325 SOUTH, 2.5 MILE TO RED HILL RD. FROM THERE FOLLOW SIGNS 1.5 MILES TO DESTINATION. THERE WILL BE FIELD PARKING. MR. LARRY WRIGHT IS SCALING DOWN WITH HIS FARMING. TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT JD 5325R 4wd w/ JD 240 Loader, Cab AC, Winter Pkg Tilt Wheel, Power Reverse Trans., Duel Remotes, Only 770 Hrs.; MUST SEE!!! JD M x 8 Rotary Cutter w/Slider; LIKE NEW!! Shaffer Post Driver; King Kutter 6’ Rotavator; Land Pride Aireator; NH 256 Hay Rake w/Dolly Wheel; Land Pride 5’ Hyd-Blade (Set up for quick hitch); Bush Hog Post Hole Digger w/2 Augers; AC 12’ Transport Disk; 12’ Lime Spreader; Frontier GM1084R Finish Mower. TRUCKS & RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 1989 Volvo White Dump Truck, Cat Engine w/9 Sp Transmission, Nice Truck; 1978 Pay Star 5000 Boom Trk., Heavy Rear End Tri-Axel w/290 Cummins Engine Trans-8LL; 1989 Chevrolet C 2500 Truck, Runs Good; 15’ Bass America by Polar Kraft w/60 P Yamaha Engine Boat; JD Sport Fire Snow Mobile; Patriot 7 x 16 Cargo Trailer “Like New”, LED Lights; 2004 30’ Outback by Keystone Camper, Bunk House Model, Very Nice! Sun Line Truck Camper; Assortment 10.00 20 Truck Tires & Wheels; New Dog Pen. TOOLS & MISC 2-6500 Watt 4 Stroke Diesel Generator’s Electric Start; Hobart 10,000 Champion Diesel Welder-230 Amp DC/CC / Generator 10,000 Watt; JD Intek OHV 7.0 Push Mower; 10 Ton Porta Power; Campbell Hausfeld 15 Gal Air Compressor; Proto 1” Socket Sets; Freud Portable Planer/Berger Transit Level; Guardian Power 12 Sp Drill Press; Dewalt Framing Nail Gun; Craftsman Router Bostitch Air Nailer/Bostitch Air Finish Nailer; Dewalt Rotary Laser; Remington Nail Gun; Homelite Chain Saw; 6 Jaw Vise; Milwaukee 1-1/2 Rotary Hammer; Milwaukee Heavy Duty Grinder; 3 ton Floor Jack; Bottle Jacks; Craftsman Sabre Saw; Oil; Hydralic Fluid;Chains; Hand Tools; Pipe Wrenches; Pry Bars; Open End Wrenches Proto, Craftsman; Homelite Chain Saw; Air Hose; Extension Cords;Tool Boxes; Snap-On 10 Drawer Tool Chest; Ridgid 180 Drill & Caulking Gun; Crescent Wrenches; Wire; Nuts; Bolts; Screws; Nails; PPUC Fittings, Different Sizes; Pearless Planer FOOD AVAILABLE TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID PICTURE ID & BANK LETTER OF CREDIT FOR LARGER ITEMS IF NOT KNOWN TO OWNER OR AUCTION CO. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 RICKY PEARSON, JR. #1955 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 www.auctionzip.com for pics OH-70064244 all of his “flown” items together. Faced with the responsibility of conserving, preserving and insuring irreplaceable items and honoring their father’s legacy, Armstrong and his brother, Rick, found that some things needed restoration, and that some required research to be properly identified. “We felt like the number of people that could help us identify them and give us the historical context was diminishing and that the problem of OH-70063799 CINCINNATI — Admirers of Neil Armstrong and space exploration have a chance to own artifacts and mementos that belonged to the modest man who became a global hero by becoming the first human to walk on the moon. The personal collection of Armstrong, who died in his native Ohio in 2012, will be offered for sale in a series of auctions handled by Dallasbased Heritage Auctions, beginning Nov. 1-2 and continuing in May and November 2019. The collection includes a variety of artifacts from Armstrong’s 1969 lunar landing and private mementos that include pieces of a wing and propeller from the 1903 Wright Brothers Flyer that the astronaut took with him to the moon. Other items that went to the moon with Armstrong include a U.S. flag, the largest size typically flown during Apollo missions; a United Nations flag; various state flags; and some Robbins Medallions. The sterling silver medallions were paid for by the crews of Apollo missions and were available for purchase only by NASA astronauts. Armstrong’s collection also includes a rare gold medallion. Among the more personal items to be auctioned are a Purdue University centennial flag from Armstrong’s alma mater that traveled on Apollo 11 and his Boy Scout cap. Armstrong’s son, Mark Armstrong, said his father never talked to him about what he wanted done with the large amount of items he kept. “I don’t think he spent much time thinking about it,” Armstrong said. “He did save all the items, so he obviously felt they were worth saving.” Armstrong, who lives in suburban Cincinnati, said his father did keep Free legal help available for custody cases �A long the River 6A Saturday, July 21, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel 50th FAC Festival Exhibit winners and purchasers By Marianne Campbell French Art Colony GALLPOLIS — The 50th Annual Festival Competition, sponsored by the French Art Colony, included original works by 49 artists, both professional and amateur, representing four states: Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Illinois. From the 156 total entries, in this jurored competition, the judges selected 74 works, representing several media categories. Selected as Best of Show, in the Professional Division, was a Glass entry, entitled “Octopus’s Garden,” created by Courtney B. Ritchie from Gallipolis. In the Amateur Division, the Best of Show was a watercolor, by Barboursville, West Virginia artist, Kay Weingardt, entitled “Nigerian Child.” Weingardt also received Honorable Mention from the judges, for her watercolor “Papa’s Percherons,” and it was purchased by Thomas Moulton, Jr. Her third entry, also a watercolor, entitled “Ram,” was awarded 3rd Place and purchased by The Wiseman Agency. In the Professional Division, Watercolor, 1st place was “In the Tropics,” by Lisa R. Walden of Huntington, West Virginia, with 2nd place going to Joyce Steele from Catlettsburg, Kentucky, for “City Streets,” and an Honorable Mention for “Winter on Route 3.” Third place for Professional Watercolor was awarded to Bill Meadows of Huntington, for “West Virginia Oil Field.” He also received 2nd place honors for his Ceramic, “Green Crystalline Porcelain Vase” and Honorable Mention for his other Ceramic entry, entitled “Black Porcelain Lidded Crystalline Thrown Jar.” Honorable Mention in Watercolors was given to Maxine Kinnaird from Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia, for “The Mill Is Now Closed,” purchased by The Wiseman Agency. Ceramic awards went to Joseph G. Hamilton, from Patriot, Ohio: 1st place for his “Covered Dish,” 3rd place for “Leggings” and Honorable Mention for “Pitcher Plant Vase.” Professional Division awards in Drawing, included 1st place by Monica Broyles of Gallipolis, for “Colorful Night”; 2nd place for “The Beginning,” and 3rd place for “Mountain Stars,” purchased by Lindsay Pennington. All three of her drawings were by permanent marker. In Oil/Acrylics, Professional Division, 1st place was awarded to Debbie Richardson from Huntington, for her “Squirrel Monkey Meets Sock Monkey.” She also received Honorable Mention for “On the Bayou” and “Orange and Grapes.” 2nd place for Oil/Acrylic went to Virginia Carvour, of Columbus, for “Beach Clouds,” and it was purchased by Bruce and Rick Jackson, Gary Roach and Annie Roach Bill Richards and Kyla Carpenter Nancy Pennington. Ms. Carvour also received Honorable Mention for “Summer Path.” Paul Brown of Jackson, Ohio, claimed 3rd Place in Oil/Acrylics, for “Winter Provender.” He received Honorable Mention for his oil, “Iconof a Bygone Era,” purchased by Lindsey Pennington. In Mixed Media, 1st place was claimed by Carol Mazurek, of Huntington, for “Above the Earth II,” a Photo Collage. She also received Honorable Mention for “Above the Earth III” and her watercolor, “Vintage Boutique.” Leona Mackey of Huntington had 1st place honors in Fused Glass for “Spring Flowers,” purchased by WesBanco. She also received 2nd place for her “Rhododendron of West Virginia,” purchased by Bruce and Nancy Pennington, and 3rd place for her Fused Glass creation, “Elegance.” In addition, she received Honorable Mention for her Encaustic “As Water Falls,” in Oil/Acrylics. Joy Duffy, of Gallipolis, was awarded 3rd place for her Watercolor/Ink entry, “Heirloom.” She also had two Honorable Mentions for her enhanced digital photo, “Pride,” purchased by Pam Wiseman and straight digital photo, “Liquid Paper.” 1st place in Photography, went to Jessica Malone of Gallipolis, for her digital photo, “The Initiation,” and she also received 3rd place for “She Remains.” 2nd place was won by Matt Ziff from Athens, Ohio, for his “Mattress Shop Window.” His photo “Wild Ginger Shadow,” received Honorable Mention. Laura Moul, from Milton, West Virginia, received Honorable Mention for her “Reminiscing.” For Print, Katherine Ziff, from Athens, received 2nd place for her Monotype (Print), entitled “Lowcountry Water Spirit,” and Honorable Mention for “A Way Forward.” In the Amateur Division, Barb Abels had four entries, all placed. She received 1st place in Mixed Media for her print, “RIP Lenny” and Honorable Mention for her Intaglio Print, “Love Trump’s Hate.” For her two High Fire Ceramics, “Gingerbread Cookie” received 2nd place and “Polly Purebred ” 3rd place. Winners in Amateur Peggy Saunders Courtesy photos Cindy Sexton Pam Wiseman Sandra Mayes Tom Moulton Dr. and Mrs. Pennington Jane Daniel Gail Belville Karrie Davison and Kayla McNeal Watercolor included artist Nita Sue Kent from Huntington, awarded 1st place for “Encroaching.” Eric Walden, also from Huntington, received 2nd place for “Storm,” in addition to Honorable Mention for “Foggy Morning,” purchased by Jane Daniel. As noted earlier, 3rd place went to Kay Weingardt for “Ram”.” In Acrylic/Oils, duplicate 2nd place awards for acrylics went to Pamela Conley of Gallipolis for “Apple Is King,” purchased by the Ohio Valley Bank, and to Sue Ann Heck of Lesage, West Virginia for “Winter is Coming.” Ms. Heck also received Honorable Mention for “Winter Moon.” Denise L Armstrong, from Jackson, received Honorable Mention for “A Garden Bouquet,” purchased by the Ohio Valley Bank, as did Claire M. Spann from Ports- mouth, Ohio for her mixed Media, “Through Time” and her acrylic, “Mountain Man.” Awards in Mixed Media-Encaustic, went to Nita Sue Kent from Huntington, 1st place for “Trish,” and 3rd place for “The Rich Young Ruler.” Also in Mixed Media, Madelynn Howard-Barrett from Portsmouth, received 2nd place for “A Step in Time” and 3rd place for “Raggedy Riches.” She also received 1st place in Photography for “Night Dew.” 2nd place in Photography went to Donald Spence from Huntington for his “Entangled,” purchased by Mane Designers Salon & Spa. 3rd place Photography was awarded to Damon Rhodes from Parkersburg, West Virginia, for “Windy City.” His “Farm Table” received Honorable Mention and was pur- chased by Pam Wiseman. Additional Honorable Mentions in Photography went to Amanda Witt of Leon, West Virginia, for “Looking Back”; Sherman Mannis from Parkersburg for “Cinque Terre, Italy,” purchased by Pam Wiseman and to Goldie Marie Howard of Portsmouth, for “Just You ‘n Me.” From the Drawing entries, 1st place went to Amee Neal of Apple Grove, West Virginia, for “Korean Tradition; also 3rd place for “A Fall Day,” and 2nd place to Pamela Conley for “Who Me?” In the Alcohol Ink category, 1st place was awarded to Julia Rice from Jackson, Ohio, for “Garden of Poppies,” purchased by Bruce and Nancy Pennington, She also received 3rd place for “Tranquility,” purchased by Holzer Health System. In other categories, Honorable Mention went to Martha Detty Foster from Oak Hill, for her 3-D oil on vinyl, “The Wonder of Water.” In Sculpture, Patricia Parsons from Vinton, received 1st place for “Hector the Hedge Hog” and Honorable Mention for “Bob the Blob,” in red clay. From the Youth Art Entries, four Purchase Awards were made. Gail Belville, from Gail Belville Rental Real Estate, chose Rylie Wolfe’s “Mr. Fluff” and Gabriella McGraw’s “Soaring Eagle.” The Ohio Valley Bank selected “Death of the Queen,” by Conner Nibert and Holzer Health System purchased “Moonlit Mountain,” by Grace Cremeans. All 74 winning entries were exhibited in the galleries at Riverby, from July 1 through July 22, for the community to enjoy. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 22, 2018 7A Sanders, Ocasio-Cortez rally in deep-red Kansas By Thomas Beaumont and John Hanna Associated Press TOPEKA, Kansas — Two luminaries in the democratic socialist movement — one its national leader, the other its new star — descended on solidly Republican Kansas on Friday, taking their emboldened liberal message to an unlikely testing ground before next month’s congressional primaries. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Jaime Green | The Wichita Eagle via AP Kansas congressional candidate James Thompson, left, U.S Sen. Bernie who rose to fame following her Sanders, I-Vt., and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a Democratic congressional surprise win in last month’s candidate from New York, stand together on stage after a rally Friday in New York congressional priWichita, Kan. mary, see an opportunity to Appeal From page 1A native language as made evident by a translator at the defense table at the plea hearing. By pleading “no contest,” rather than guilty, Isaac’s right to appeal was preserved. Isaac subsequently appealed the conviction based on his denied motion to suppress regarding the legality of the traffic stop which led to the discovery of the drugs in his vehicle. At the oral arguments on Thursday, Isaac’s attorney Keith Yeazel focused on the traffic stop and the legality of a Ravenswood, West Virginia, officer conducting a traffic stop in Meigs County, Ohio. Yeazel stated that the officer did not turn on his overhead lights to initiate the traffic stop until 26 after crossing under the “Welcome to Ohio” sign on the U.S. Route 33 bridge connecting Ravenswood, West Virginia to Meigs County, Ohio. Yeazel argued that the pursuit by the officer and the stop took place in Ohio where a Ravenswood Officer would not have jurisdiction. Focusing on where exactly the West Virginia/ Ohio boundary is, Yeazel said that the “low water mark” is the boundary established by court rulings, something Judge William Harsha questioned as the “low water mark” can change. While the officer turned to follow Isaac’s vehicle while in West Virginia, Yeazel stated that the pursuit to stop Isaac did not begin until they had crossed into Ohio. Meigs County Prosecutor James K. Stanley argued that Boggess initiated the pursuit and subsequent stop of Isaac when he pulled out behind Isaac’s vehicle in Ravenswood regardless of where his lights were turned on. Stanley stated that the lights were activated once oncoming traffic had passed to allow for the officer to go around a vehicle which was between his cruiser and Isaac’s vehicle. Isaac and Boggess came to a stop soon after crossing the bridge, where there was a spot wide enough to safely conduct the stop. Stanley stated, in response to a question from Harsha, that there is no marker on the bridge to indicate where the low he saw the left of center violation. Yeazel briefly mentioned another part of the appeal which focuses on the language barrier (Isaac reportedly speaks mostly Spanish and had a translator in court). Yeazel’s argument was that Isaac did not understand the officer and therefore could not have given consent for a search of the vehicle. Addressing the language barrier, Stanley stated that Isaac was able to obey previous instructions from Officer Boggess, such as handing his registration, license and other paperwork to the officer and exiting the vehicle. Stanley also stated that while held in the jail Isaac was able to communicate in English with others, including dispatchers. Stanley stated that the officer believed consent had been given for a search of the vehicle as stated in his testimony at the motion to suppress hearing. A decision will be issued by the 4th District Court of Appeals at a later date. Isaac is currently serving his 11 year prison sentences at Pickaway Correctional Institution. water mark is, and that the “Welcome to Ohio” sign is not necessarily at the spot where the border is. (A reference used by Stanley was that the Ohio sign coming off the Bridge of Honor in Pomeroy is on land on the Ohio side, not on the bridge at all). Questioning in the reason for the stop, Yeazel said that an equipment violation with a license plate from another state does not allow for the officer to make the traffic stop. Officer Andrew Boggess also stated in testimony at the trial court level that he stopped the vehicle for traveling left of center on the ramp approaching the Ravenswood Bridge. Boggess, stated Stanley, is trained as an interdiction officer, knowing ques to look for regarding potential suspicious activity. In testimony of Boggess referenced by Stanley, the officer stated that Isaac had two of the indicators — hands gripping the wheel at 10 and 2 and the look of an adrenaline rush — when he went by the officer. The obstructed license plate also gave reason for Boggess to follow the vehicle, at which time SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 SUNDAY, JULY 22 7 PM 7:30 WSAZ News NBC Nightly Little Big Shots "Third 3 (N) News (N) Time's a Charm" WTAP News NBC Nightly Little Big Shots "Third at Six (N) News (N) Time's a Charm" ABC 6 News ABC World America's Funniest Home at 6 p.m. (N) News (N) Videos Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey, Series III" The Crawleys head to a Scottish hunting lodge while the downstairs staff stays behind. Eyewitness ABC World America's Funniest Home News (N) News (N) Videos Weekend 10TV News 60 Minutes News (N) Sunday (N) Paid Paid One Strange Rock "Alien" Program Program Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey, Series III" The Crawleys head to a Scottish hunting lodge while the downstairs staff stays behind. 13 News Weekend 60 Minutes Weekend (N) News (N) 6 PM 6:30 influence Democratic voters in Kansas ahead of the state’s Aug. 7 primary. They’re especially focused on a crowded congressional primary in the Kansas suburbs of Kansas City. In an election year defined by energized Democratic voters seeking to send President Donald Trump a message, Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez are betting they can stoke the liberal march in places where the left rarely competes. Looking out into a packed auditorium in Wichita, Sanders said, “People told me Kansas was a Republican state. It sure doesn’t look that way.” “Whether you live in Vermont 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 America's Got Talent "Judge Cuts 1" Comedian Ken Jeong uses a Golden Buzzer for one act. America's Got Talent "Judge Cuts 1" Comedian Ken Jeong uses a Golden Buzzer for one act. Celebrity Family Feud (N) The $100,000 Pyramid (N) 10 PM 10:30 Shades of Blue "The Reckoning" (N) Shades of Blue "The Reckoning" (N) To Tell the Truth (N) Masterpiece Classic "Poldark" Demelza faces house arrest. Celebrity Family Feud (N) Masterpiece Mystery! The investigation of The Tunnel an attempted assassination is quickly (N) brought to an unexpected end. (N) The $100,000 Pyramid (N) To Tell the Truth (N) Big Brother (N) NCIS: Los Angeles The Bob's Simpsons Burgers Masterpiece Classic "Poldark" Demelza faces house arrest. Big Brother (N) 8 PM 8:30 NCIS: Los Angeles "Vendetta" Family Guy Ghosted (N) Eyewitness News at 10 p.m. (N) Masterpiece Mystery! The investigation of The Tunnel an attempted assassination is quickly (N) brought to an unexpected end. (N) NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles "Vendetta" 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Blue Bloods Blue Bloods "New Rules" BlueBlood "The Art of War" 18 (WGN) Blue Blood "Power Players" Blue Bloods MLR Rugby Houston SaberCats at Glendale Raptors In Depth Poker Night Poker Heartland Tour 24 (ROOT) Xterra World 25 (ESPN) SportsCenter (N) Baseball Tonight MLB Baseball New York Mets at New York Yankees Site: Yankee Stadium (L) 26 (ESPN2) Basketball The Tournament (L) F1 Auto Racing German Grand Prix Site: Hockenheimring Kickboxing 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM My Husband's Double Life (2018, Thriller) Daniel Lapaine, A Father's Nightmare (2018, Drama) Kaitlyn Bernard, Joel (:05) A Daughter's Revenge Dragan Micanovic, Amy Nuttall. Gretsch, Jessica Lowndes. (P) TV14 Jessica Sipos. TV14 (4:45) Toy Story 3 (:15) The Incredibles (‘04, Ani) Voices of Holly Hunter, Craig T. Nelson. A family (:55) The Lorax (‘12, (‘10, Ani) Tom Hanks. TVG of undercover superheroes must fight to save the world from an evil villain. TVPG Ani) Zac Efron. TVG Bar Rescue "Til Debt Do Us Bar Rescue "El Moronte!!" Bar Rescue "Bar Over Bar Rescue "Jon vs. the Bar Rescue "Operation Part" Troubled Water" Hurricane" Puerto Rico" SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water TVG Full House Full House SVU "Reasonable Doubt" SVU "Institutional Fail" SVU "Intersecting Lives" SVU "Heartfelt Passages" Law&O: SVU "Net Worth" (5:00) The Hangover Part... The Hangover Part II Bradley Cooper. TVMA Old School (‘03, Com) Luke Wilson. TV14 CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The 2000s The 2000s (N) The History of Comedy (N) Star Wars: The Force Awakens (‘15, Act) John Boyega, Daisy Ridley. TV14 Claws "Burn" Claws "Burn" (5:25) Dead (:25) The Walking Dead (:25) The Walking Dead (:25) The Walking Dead "Last Day on Preacher "The Coffin" (N) "Twice as Far" Earth" "East" Monster Mako (N) Alien Sharks (N) Bear vs. Shark (N) ShaqSharkWeek (P) (N) Ronda Rousey Uncaged (P) Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars (5:00) River Monsters Vet Gone Wild Vet Gone Wild (N) Extinct or Alive (N) I Was Prey (N) Snapped "Ashley Schutt" Buried in the Backyard Wedding Murder "The Snapped "Ashley Schutt" In Defense Of "Jodi Arias" (N) "Killer by the Coast" (N) Honeymoon Murder" (N) Monk Monk Monk Monk Monk Very Cavallari Bellas "Save The Date" Total Bellas Total Bellas (N) Cavallari "Boss Moves" (N) Reba Reba Reba Reba Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Two 1/2 Men Two 1/2 Men Port Protection "Trapped" Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks Monster Fish "Green "Reverse The Curse" "Trouble on the Water" (N) "Zombie Tuna" (N) Goliath" NASCAR Victory Lap (L) Rugby World Cup "Opening Ceremony" (L) Blazrs (N) UCI Cycling UFC Road to Octagon (N) UFC UFC Fight Night 134 UFC UFC Fight Night 134 American Pickers "Bound American Pickers "Signs of American Pickers: Bonus Buys "Picking the East Coast" Mike and Frank meet Larry who for Badness" Struggle" has the ultimate big boy toys. (N) Housewives Potomac Housewives Potomac Housewives Potomac (N) H.Wives "The Next Chap" Southern Charm (5:00) Tyler Perry's Temptation: Confessions of a Marr... Madea's Family Reunion (‘06, Com) Maya Angelou, Tyler Perry. TVPG Bargain Hunt Bargain Hunt Bargain Hunt Bargain Hunt Bargain (N) Bargain (N) Life (N) Life (N) Mexico (N) Mexico (N) (5:10) Iron Man (2008, Action) Gwyneth Paltrow, Journey 2: The Mysterious Island (‘12, Adv) Vanessa The Last Witch Hunter Jeff Bridges, Robert Downey Jr.. TVPG Hudgens, Dwayne Johnson, Josh Hutcherson. TVPG (‘15, Act) Vin Diesel. TV14 6 PM 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Avatar (‘09, (:55) The Snowman (2017) A woman builds a snowman, Sharp Objects "Fix" (N) Succession "Prague" (N) Fant) Sam Worthington, Zoe which turns into a handsome man. Saldana. TVPG Courage Under Fire (‘96, Dra) Meg Ryan, Denzel The Great Wall A mercenary warrior (:45) Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Washington. An officer investigates the death of a female fights an endless horde of monsters trying Lightning Thief A teenager must find & return Zeus's captain nominated for the Medal of Honor. TVMA to get past The Great Wall. TVPG lightning bolt before a war erupts among the gods. The Affair The Affair Vik decides it's Our Cartoon Who Is Who Is The Affair Noah supports Cartoon time he started living for President America? Anton in a decision about his America? (N) "First Family" himself. future. (N) (N) (4:10) or the Bronx or Kansas, you are outraged by a situation in which three people in this country own more wealth than the bottom half of America,” he continued. Ocasio-Cortez recalled how, in 1861, Kansas chose to be a free state, rather than a slave state. “That is the crucible and soul of this state,” she said. “Back then, the people of Kansas were the tipping point for the future of this nation and today they are again.” This political odd couple began their trip in Wichita campaigning for Democrat James Thompson, a civil rights lawyer running in Kansas’ 4th District. BBQ From page 1A Grand Champion Award” receives a cash prize of $500. It is determined by a panel of judges that combine the scores on each team’s pork and brisket entries. The “Kenny ‘Smooth’ Siders, II People’s Choice Award” is voted on by festival attendees when they purchase BBQ samplers or sandwiches. The Grand Champion and People’s Choice Awards are named after the winners from the very first BBQ Festival who unexpectedly passed away. Their families are invited to join organizers each year as they honor their memories with these awards. There will be two volunteer categories for the event. “Rowdy’s Smokehouse Best Ribs” award, where teams must provide their own meat and have a shot a $250 and a trophy. “Anything Goes: Secret Ingredient” competition, with teams providing their own ingredients. This year’s “Secret Ingredient” is basil. Competitors can make any edible or drinkable (no alcohol) item but it must contain basil and be made during competition hours. The winner will receive $200 and a trophy and name next year’s “secret ingredient.” Judging for the Gallia County BBQ Festival meat categories are all blind judging. Meat will be scored on appearance, tenderness, and taste. After competition meat is turned in, each team will donate the remainder of cooked pork and brisket to the GCCVB for sale to the public as a fundraiser and to determine people’s choice. Not only do visitors have a chance to taste some good BBQ, there are numerous activities going on at the BBQ Festival for the entire family. There will be live music, Gallipolis Car Club Cruise-In, kids and teen activities. group take their rocks on vacations and give them to people they meet along the way. From page 1A Cobb said it is important to her that her Facebook group is G group place a tag with rated. She wants somethe name of the group on the back of the rocks one to look through the pictures with their they paint. Whoever children and no worry finds the rock can go about what they might back to the Facebook page and let them know see. This small, simple act where they found the of kindness was created rock. According to to spread smiles. Cobb, these tags have “This world is filled allowed her to keep track of rocks that have with enough bad,” said Cobb. She encourages been taken to almost every state in the coun- you to participate in the rock drop Tuesday and try as well as other countries, such as Ger- to paint a rock, hide a rock, and spread smiles. many, France, Mexico, Canada, many others. Several members of the Kayla Hawthorne is a freelance Rock writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Updates County healthier. The group updated the Quick Reference From page 1A Guide, which is a full list of contacts for abuse, education, health 12 months. Contact care, family programs, the health department for information on how assistance, libraries, etc. You can find a to participate in the printable copy of the survey. guide on the Meigs Ian Blache, who works for the University County Health Department’s website (meigsof Rio Grande and Rio health.com). Grande Community The committee heard College, is the director of the CHIP. The prior- from several stakeholdity groups for the CHIP ers about health care services they provide are substance abuse, and how to obtain an maternal and child health, workforce devel- insurance plan. For questions about opment, chronic illness, these documents and and healthy behaviors. services, contact the The subcommittees Meigs County Health updated fellow Get Department at 740-992Healthy Meigs! mem6626. bers on the strategies they made to achieve their goals to make the Kayla Hawthorne is a freelance writer for The Daily Sentinel. communities of Meigs �NEWS/WEATHER 8A Sunday, July 22, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio Valley History: Tu-Endie-Wei By Chris Rizer Special to OVP In this month’s episode of “Obscure Monthly Designations,” July is Parks and Recreation Month. There’s quite a few parks in Mason County, and quite a bit of stuff to do, but we’ve only got one state park. Today, Tu-Endie-Wei is a small, well-manicured park, but it wasn’t always that way. In 1827, the editor of The Spirit of the Old Dominion made a visit to Point Pleasant. I’m sure he was expecting to find a nice little park where he could pay his respects to the dead. Instead, he found that “fifty years have passed, and the remains of the gallant Lewis and his officers are yet suffered to moulder within the unhallowed precincts of a stable yard.” No doubt, this is the stable yard of Newman’s Tavern, now known as the Mansion House. There were no monuments to their bravery, not even a marker for their graves. Many western Virginians, especially those from the Shenandoah and Kanawha Valleys, saw this as eastern Virginia’s blatant disregard for the sacrifices made at Point Pleasant. Another twenty years went by before anyone in Virginia’s State Legislature saw fit to try and fix their mistakes. In both 1849 and 1860, acts were passed which would’ve purchased Photo courtesy of Angelique Juelfs-Johnson Tu-Endie-Wei. TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 68° 72° 74° Humid today with showers and thunderstorms. Spotty showers tonight. High 79° / Low 65° HEALTH TODAY Statistics for Friday AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. 85° 63° 86° 66° 105° in 1930 50° in 1947 Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.70 3.02 2.88 28.29 24.84 SUN & MOON Today 6:21 a.m. 8:49 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 2:26 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last Full Jul 27 New First Aug 4 Aug 11 Aug 18 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 8:21a 9:03a 9:45a 10:29a 11:14a 12:00p 12:24a Minor 2:09a 2:51a 3:33a 4:17a 5:02a 5:48a 6:36a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate Lucasville 77/66 High Very High Major 8:44p 9:26p 10:09p 10:53p 11:38p ---12:48p Minor 2:33p 3:15p 3:57p 4:41p 5:26p 6:12p 6:59p WEATHER HISTORY On July 22, 1918, one lightning strike killed 504 sheep in Wasatch National Park, Utah. In one year, lightning often kills more people than floods, tornadoes or hurricanes do. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 Portsmouth 76/66 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 12.78 -0.32 Marietta 34 16.15 +0.42 Parkersburg 36 21.52 -0.36 Belleville 35 12.80 -0.22 Racine 41 13.11 +0.30 Point Pleasant 40 25.02 -0.50 Gallipolis 50 12.90 -0.67 Huntington 50 25.26 -0.58 Ashland 52 33.99 -0.39 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.86 -0.17 Portsmouth 50 15.30 -1.50 Maysville 50 33.70 -0.60 Meldahl Dam 51 14.50 -0.40 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 A couple of showers and a thunderstorm Some sun, a shower and t-storm around Murray City 75/64 Belpre 77/65 Athens 76/64 Chance for a couple of showers Today St. Marys 77/64 Parkersburg 77/63 Coolville 77/65 Elizabeth 78/65 Spencer 77/63 Buffalo 78/65 Milton 78/65 St. Albans 78/65 Huntington 75/62 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 100s 86/60 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 75/58 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 85/68 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Less humid with clouds and sun 87° 69° NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 77/64 Ashland 76/64 Grayson 76/64 SATURDAY 87° 63° Marietta 77/64 Wilkesville 76/64 POMEROY Jackson 78/65 76/65 Ravenswood Rio Grande 79/65 78/65 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 77/65 GALLIPOLIS 79/65 79/65 78/65 South Shore Greenup 77/64 75/65 55 A t-storm in the area in the afternoon Logan 75/64 Chris Rizer is president of the Mason County Historical and Preservation Society. FRIDAY 86° 67° McArthur 75/64 Very High Primary: other Mold: 1098 THURSDAY 86° 68° Adelphi 76/65 Chillicothe 76/65 WEDNESDAY 86° 69° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 77/65 Pollen: 2 Low MOON PHASES TUESDAY Warmer with a shower or thunderstorm 4 Primary: cladosporium Mon. 6:22 a.m. 8:48 p.m. 5:36 p.m. 3:03 a.m. MONDAY 86° 68° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM government once again, and the funds were rediscovered. By then, the account totaled $8,788. Both were also told that the Ladies Monument Association also had $2,078, $600 of which was from the celebration of 1874. With this money, $10,866 in total, the Point Pleasant Battle Monument Commission bought what was then four acres of land at the Point and christened it Tu-Endie-Wei, meaning “the point where two waters meet” in the Wyandot language. The next seven years were spent lobbying the state and federal governments for help with the monument. of Mason, Gallia, and Jackson Counties raised over $600. Following lunch, the procession returned to the courthouse, where they met a casket containing remains from the battlefield. It was escorted to Tu-Endie-Wei for reburial. Apparently, this grand celebration provided the guilt necessary for further action in Charleston. The following year, the state provided $3,500 towards a monument. This money sat forgotten until 1901, gaining interest every year. It wasn’t until 1901 that both Virgil Lewis and Livia Poffenbarger approached the state grounds (near Pleasant Valley Hospital). The procession was led by WVU’s Corp of Cadets and contained not one, but three brass bands from Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, and Ravenswood. Once everybody was gathered at the fairgrounds, music was played, and speeches were made. A call was also made, in front of the entire crowd, for donations towards buying the land at the Point and building a monument. As it’s told by the Weekly Register, only one man shouted out his opposition, and he was promptly escorted away lest he get himself hurt. That day alone, the citizens the land and built a monument. However, the Civil War soon split Virginia into two separate states, and Point Pleasant found itself under a new state government, one that had more important things to worry about than a park. So, as any selfrespecting county would, we took the matter upon ourselves. In 1874, for the 100th anniversary of the battle, Point Pleasant held one of its largest celebrations on record. Beginning at what is today the riverfront entrance, a grand parade made its way up Main Street, past the courthouse, to the fair- The state acted first, appropriating $5,000 in 1905. Three years later, after denying him twice, Congress was persuaded by local congressmen Charles E. Hogg to put $10,000 towards a monument at Point Pleasant. That was plenty, and the Battle Monument was finished by the next year. Finally, 135 years later, a suitable monument marked the battlefield upon which 46 Virginians lost their lives. For the next 40 years, the Daughters of the American Revolution managed the Mansion House and park. They also added new monuments, some to soldiers of the American Revolution and others to soldiers of the Great War (This one has since been moved to the courthouse). This era also saw the reburial of Anne Bailey and Chief Cornstalk within the park. Finally, in 1956, Tu-Endie-Wei was absorbed into the state park system. The next meeting of the Mason County will be the week of August 13, with a date, time, and location to be announced next week. Information from Virgil Lewis’ “History of the Battle of Point Pleasant,” Livia Poffenbarger’s “Battle of Point Pleasant,” the Weekly Register, and the state park system. Clendenin 78/64 Charleston 76/63 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 79/58 Billings 83/58 Mont eal 82/72 Toronto 70/64 Minneapolis 83/66 Detroit 78/63 Chicago 78/65 Denver 94/62 New York 81/75 Washington 81/76 Kansas City 86/64 EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 87/69 High Low El Paso 105/79 Chihuahua 99/70 Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 99/73/s 95/68/pc Anchorage 68/56/pc 67/57/c Atlanta 87/69/t 84/71/t Atlantic City 82/75/t 82/74/t Baltimore 80/70/t 83/71/t Billings 83/58/pc 86/60/pc Boise 94/63/s 99/66/pc Boston 78/73/r 82/73/c Charleston, WV 76/63/t 83/67/t Charlotte 87/70/t 85/72/t Cheyenne 90/57/s 77/54/c Chicago 78/65/sh 83/67/s Cincinnati 76/67/sh 79/68/t Cleveland 77/66/t 80/70/t Columbus 76/67/t 82/70/t Dallas 108/82/s 104/79/pc Denver 94/62/t 81/60/t Des Moines 83/65/s 83/63/pc Detroit 78/63/c 82/67/pc Honolulu 88/77/sh 89/77/sh Houston 102/79/pc 102/79/pc Indianapolis 79/64/sh 81/66/c Kansas City 86/64/s 86/67/pc Las Vegas 105/87/s 109/90/s Little Rock 96/71/s 90/69/pc Los Angeles 85/68/pc 92/70/s Louisville 78/68/sh 81/68/t Miami 89/76/t 90/77/t Minneapolis 83/66/pc 83/65/pc Nashville 81/69/t 82/69/t New Orleans 98/82/pc 94/79/t New York City 81/75/t 82/75/t Oklahoma City 97/70/pc 91/68/pc Orlando 89/77/t 86/75/t Philadelphia 83/73/t 83/73/t Phoenix 110/91/pc 114/93/s Pittsburgh 78/67/t 84/70/t Portland, ME 73/66/r 77/65/t Raleigh 87/72/t 83/72/t Richmond 82/73/t 82/73/t St. Louis 83/67/pc 86/68/pc Salt Lake City 91/70/pc 94/72/pc San Francisco 75/58/pc 72/57/pc Seattle 86/60/s 90/60/s Washington, DC 81/76/t 83/77/t 120° in Death Valley, CA 27° in West Yellowstone, MT Global High 122° in Ouargla, Algeria Low -14° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 102/79 Monterrey 101/70 Miami 89/76 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. You’ll Feel Right At Home. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 Middleport 740-691-5131 w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m OH-70030880 OH-70003248 Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your bank needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM��?6C� M� ����s�#/->398�� NFL, NFLPA freeze anthem rules amid backlash to Miami policy By Rob Maaddi �==9-3+>/.� </== The NFL’s two-month old national anthem policy is on hold. Hours after The Associated Press reported that Miami Dolphins players who protest on the field during the anthem could be suspended for up to four games under a team policy issued this week, the league and the players union issued a joint statement late Thursday night saying the two sides are talking things out. “The NFL and NFLPA, through recent discussions, have been working on a resolution to the anthem issue. In order to allow this constructive dialogue to continue, we have come to a standstill agreement on the NFLPA’s grievance and on the NFL’s anthem policy. No new rules relating to the anthem will be issued or enforced for the next several weeks while these confidential discussions are ongoing,” the statement read. “The NFL and NFLPA reflect the great values of America, which are repeatedly demonstrated by the many players doing extraordinary work in communities across our country to promote equality, fairness and justice. Our shared focus will remain on finding a solution to the anthem issue through mutual, good faith commitments, outside of litigation.” The issue has dominated headlines over the past two seasons, caused division and alienated some fans. The NFL rule that was passed in May forbid players from sitting or taking a knee if they are on the field or sidelines during “The Star-Spangled Banner,” but allowed them to stay in the locker room if they wish. The policy said teams would be fined if players didn’t stand during the anthem while on the field. The league left it up to teams on how to punish players. None of the team policies had been made public until the AP obtained a copy of Miami’s nine-page discipline document. It included a one-sentence section on “Proper Anthem Conduct” and was provided to the AP by a person familiar with the policy who insisted on anonymity because the document is not public. It classifies anthem protests under a large list of “conduct detrimental to the club,” all of which could lead to a paid or unpaid suspension, a fine or both. The Dolphins said in a statement: “The NFL required each team to submit their rules regarding the anthem before their players reported to training camp. We will address this issue once the season starts. All options are still open.” Miami can choose not to issue any suspension nor fine any player guilty of “conduct detrimental to the club.” Other violations under that label include drug use or possession, gambling, breaking curfew and riding motorcycles as a driver or passenger from the start of camp until the last game of the season. Jets acting owner Christopher Johnson said shortly after the league announced its policy that he will not punish his players for any peaceful protests — and would pay any potential fines incurred by the team as a result of his players’ actions. The new league rules were challenged this month in a grievance by the players union. The NFLPA said the NFL policy, which the league imposed without consultation with the players union, is inconsistent with the collective bargaining agreement and infringes on player rights. Now, the two sides are hoping to reach a solution without litigation. Dolphins veteran receiver Kenny Stills took a knee with a hand on his heart during the anthem throughout last season. Defensive tackle Jordan Phillips put his arm around Stills before one game. See NFL | 2B 29>9=�,C��<C+8�'+6>/<=n�& �#:9<>= Gallia Academy quarterback Justin McClelland (7) runs with the ball during a Week 3 football contest against Jackson at Memorial Field on Sept. 8, 2017, in Gallipolis, Ohio. Looking forward to football season By Bryan Walters ,A+6>/<=Ľ+377/.3+ 73.A/=>L-97 Are you ready for some football? The start of the 2018 high school football season is now less than five weeks away, and with it comes a new beginning for each of the nine gridiron programs within the Ohio Valley Publishing area. Last fall, Point Pleasant (9-3) and Southern (7-3) were the only OVP schools to post winning records. The Big Blacks also earned a playoff berth for the 10th consecutive postseason and won at least one playoff game for a fifth straight year. Both Gallia Academy and Wahama had resurgent years after posting identical 5-5 marks, while Meigs struggled through a hefty schedule en route to a 4-6 finish. Eastern and River Valley each went 3-7 last fall, while South things to look forward to this season, besides the actual games and the playoff chase — not to mention possible league titles for those schools afforded that luxury. The OVP area will feature five Saturday night contests and a singularly rare Thursday night outing, which will take place in Week 2 when Eastern travels to Caldwell. The five Saturday night affairs start with South Gallia at Symmes Valley in Week 1, then River Valley goes to Gallia Academy and Meigs Point Pleasant quarterback Cason Payne (7) hoists the travels to St. Clairsville WCHS/Wendy’s Friday Night Rivals MVP trophy during a in Week 2. Southern heads to Week 8 football contest against Meigs on Oct. 13, 2017, in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Eastern for its traditional Week 10 Meigs County battle, while Wednesday, July 25, Gallia and Hannan Gallia County also gets hope is beginning to rounded things out in in on the act this year the area with matching spring eternal with as River Valley travels how well each com2-8 records. munity’s team will fare to South Gallia for That, however, was the first-ever varsity this year. In a little last year. matchup between the over a month, we will With the 30-day programs. all start finding out. countdown to kickoff Both Point PleasThere are some officially starting on GALLIA ACADEMY BLUE DEVILS �+>/� 8-24 �[�� �[�� �[� � �[ �� �[ �� ��[ � ��[� � ��[��� ��[ � MEIGS MARAUDERS �::98/8>� vs Meigs @=�"3@/<�&+66/C� +>��+-5=98� +>��2/=+:/+5/� +>� 9<>=79?>2� @=��+3<6+8.� +>��9+6��<9@/� @=�"9-5��366� +>��<98>98� @=�#9?>2� 938>� $37/ 7 pm ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 RIVER VALLEY RAIDERS �+>/� �[ � �[�� �[�� �[� � �[ �� �[ �� ��[ � ��[� � ��[��� ��[ �� �::98/8>� @=��9+6��<9@/� +>��+663+��-+./7C� @=� 9<>=79?>2� @=��/6=98@366/[)9<5� +>��/31=� @=�'/66=>98� +>��6/B+8./<� @=�&38>98��9?8>C� +>��>2/8=� +>�#9?>2��+663+� �N �N �N �N �N �N �N �N �N $37/ ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 SOUTH GALLIA REBELS �+>/� �[ � �[ �� �[�� �[� � �[ �� �[ �� ��[ � ��[� � ��[��� ��[ �� �::98/8>� +>�#C77/=�&+66/C� @=�'+>/<09<.� +>��/./<+6��9-5381� @=�$<37,6/� +>��+=>/<8� +>�#9?>2/<8� @=��/6:</� +>�'+2+7+� @=��366/<� @=�"3@/<�&+66/C� �N �N �N �N �N �N �N �N $37/ ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 �+>/� �[ � �[�� �[�� �[� � �[ �� �[ �� ��[ � ��[� � ��[��� ��[ � �::98/8>� +>��+663+��-+./7C� +>�#>L��6+3<=@366/� @=��91+8� +>�&38>98��9?8>C� @=�"3@/<�&+66/C� +>��/6=98@366/[)9<5� @=��>2/8=� @=� 938>� 6/+=+8>� @=�'/66=>98� +>��6/B+8./<� �N �N �N �N �N �N �N �N $37/ ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 SOUTHERN TORNADOES �+>/� �[ � �[ �� �[�� �[� � �[ �� �[ �� ��[ � ��[� � ��[��� ��[ �� �::98/8>� @=� 9<>=79?>2���� @=��/./<+6��9-5381� +>�'+2+7+� @=��366/<� +>��/6:</� @=�#9?>2��+663+� +>�"+@/8=A99.� +>�'+>/<09<.� @=�$<37,6/� +>��+=>/<8� �N �N �N �N �N �N �N �N �N $37/ ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 EASTERN EAGLES �+>/� �[ � �[ �� �[�� �[� � �[ �� �[ �� ��[ � ��[� � ��[��� �::98/8>� @=��?8>381>98�"9==� +>��+6.A/66� @=�$<37,6/� +>�'+>/<09<.� @=�#9?>2��+663+� +>�'+2+7+� +>��/./<+6��9-5381� @=��366/<� +>��/6:</� ��[ �� @=�#9?>2/<8� �N �N �N �N �N �N �N �N �N $37/ ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ant and Hannan, as of now, enter the 2018 campaign with only nine games — with each program possessing five home contests. Coincidentally, both programs have consecutive off weeks on their schedules — one of those would serve as a bye week — during Weeks 6 and 7. Gallia Academy — looking for its first winning season and playoff appearance since 2012 — will host both Meigs and River Valley before traveling to Jackson in Week 3 while tuning up for Ohio Valley Conference action the rest of the way. The Raiders open the year hosting Coal Grove and also welcome Portsmouth in Week 3 before starting TVC Ohio play. South Gallia will play eight straight TVC Hocking games between its Saturday night affairs. See FOOTBALL | 2B POINT PLEASANT BIG BLACKS �+>/� �[ � �[ �� �[�� �[� � �[ �� �[ �� ��[ � 10-12 ��[��� ��[ � ��[ � �::98/8>� +>��3819��/8><+6� +>�#9?>2��+<<3=98� @=�'+<</8� @=��/<,/<>��99@/<� @=� 35/@366/�U�)V� �)�[� ��� �)�[� ��� at Meigs +>��+8� @=�#:<381�&+66/C� @=��+7/=��98<9/� $37/ ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 _[ _[ 7 pm �N ��:7 �N ��:7 �N ��:7 �N �N �N �N �N WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS �+>/� �[ � �[ �� �[�� �[� � �[ �� �[ �� ��[ � ��[� � ��[��� ��[ � ��[ � �::98/8>� +>�"+@/8=A99.� +>��366/<� @=�#9?>2/<8� @=��/6:</� +>��/./<+6��9-5381� @=��+=>/<8� +>�'+>/<09<.� @=�#9?>2��+663+� �)�� +>�$<37,6/� @=��?H+69� $37/ ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 _[ �N ��:7 �N ��:7 �N �N �N �N �N �N �N �N HANNAN WILDCATS �+>/� �[ � �[ �� �[�� �[� � �[ �� �[ �� ��[ � ��[� � ��[��� ��[ � ��[ � �::98/8>� +>�$?1�&+66/C� @=��<//8� +>��+8-2/=>/<� @=��?8.</.� @=�&+8� �)�[� ��� �)�[� ��� +>��98>-+67� @=��?H+69� @=� ,?<1��+>2963-� +>�$96=3+� �N �N �N �N $37/ ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 _[ _[ ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 ��:7 �SPORTS 2B Sunday, July 22, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel Black bears occasional visitors to the Buckeye State It is almost becoming commonplace this time of year, the moving of a black bear through our part of the state, and the past few weeks have been no exception with reports of a bear passing through Meigs County. While local bear sightings no longer make frontpage news like they did 25-to-30 years ago, they are still unusual enough to be an interesting topic of conversation. For the record, I have never seen a bear in Ohio, but I am sure that will change. As a species, the black bear, Ursus americanus (or America’s bear - a fitting moniker for this widespread species), is widespread throughout North America including the lower 48 states, northern Mexico, Canada and much of Alaska. Although their range is huge, they not necessarily common throughout all parts of it (preferring the forested parts of the range). Although called black bears, they can also be brown, cinnamon, combinations, or even white. Juvenile male bears, like the one passing through Meigs County, and the ones most commonly seen in Ohio, generally weigh between 125-250 pounds and are 5-6 feet in length, standing about three feet high at the shoulder. Black bears tend to be more active at dawn and dusk, and can eat pretty much anything. They have a large home range, often exceeding 100 square miles for males and more than 50 miles for females. While black bears are River, ventures native to Ohio, into southeastern unregulated Ohio, and usually hunting and deheads back across forestation in the river. A bear the early 1800s caught in neighborgreatly reduced ing Vinton County their numbers, and the few remainIn The in 2015 and outfitted with a radio ing bears were Open collar quickly headshot or trapped Jim Freeman ed east across West resulting in the Virginia and deep black bear being into the Appalachian extirpated (being made locally extinct) from Ohio Mountains. People involved in wildshortly before the U.S. Civil War. Today the Ohio life can literally track the movements of these bears Department of Natural from the phone calls Resources-Division of and trail camera photos Wildlife estimates that of the people who see Ohio is home to a small, but growing population of them – spotting a black 50-100 bears. They are an bear still stirs up a little Ohio endangered species excitement. Although the bears usually leave the and protected by law. state, they, but occasionMost bear sightings ally wander into popuin Ohio are those of a young male bear in search lated areas – oftentimes resulting in conflicts of new territory that with humans where the swims across the Ohio bear ultimately loses – or are struck and killed by automobiles. The number of sightings has trended generally upwards since 1998. So what you should do if you observe a black bear? ODNR in their fact sheet about black bears urges people to remember the acronym AWARE: Act calm and do not run; Warn the bear that you are near; Allow space between you and the bear; Raise your hands above your head to appear larger; Exit the area. What not to do when you spot a bear: don’t get carried away or harm it (remember they are protected in Ohio), and don’t try to feed it or leave food out for it. Well-meaning people can get bears accustomed to handouts and cause them to lose their fear of people; remember, a fed bear is a dead bear. The last thing anyone wants is for a juvenile black bear to become a juvenile delinquent black bear. Basically, leave it alone, enjoy the sight, and report it – even if the sighting can’t be verified through photographs, tracks, multiple sightings, damage, or scat, every report adds to the store of collected knowledge about black bears visiting the state. Ohio bear sightings can be reported online anytime at https:// apps.ohiodnr.gov/wildlife/ speciessighting/ or by calling 1-800-WILDLIFE. Jim Freeman is the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@ oh.nacdnet.net OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Southern football golf scramble MASON, W.Va. — The Southern football team is hosting a four-person golf scramble on Sunday, Aug. 5, at Riverside Golf Club. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and the scramble will start at 8:30 a.m. Cost is $60 per individual or $240 per team. Please make checks payable to Southern Athletic Boosters. There will be a skins game and 50-50 raffle, as well as closest to the pin and long drive competitions. Mulligans and red tee shots will also be available to purchase. Food and beverages will be provided at the event, and club house credit will go to the top-3 teams. To register a team, please contact SHS head coach Cassady Willford via email at cassady. willford53@gmail.com or on the phone at 740416-8470. MCSL youth soccer signups POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The Mason County Soccer League is currently accepting resgistrations for the 2018 youth soccer league. Online registration is now open until August 1, and the registration link can be found on the league website at www.masoncountysoccerleague. com To register in person, there will be three different signup dates at the recreation fields in front of the career center by PPJSHS. The remaining two signups will run from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 24, and on Monday, July 30. For more information, please visit www.masoncountysoccerleague.com on the web. NFL dent Donald Trump called the players unpatriotic and even said From page 1B NFL owners should fire any player who Two other players refused to stand durwho knelt — safety ing the anthem. Some Michael Thomas and tight end Julius Thomas players countered that their actions were being — are no longer with misconstrued and that the team. Defensive end Robert they are seeking social change rather than Quinn, who raised his protesting the anthem fist during the anthem while with the Rams, is itself. Trump’s criticism led now with the Dolphins. more than 200 players “Players who are on to protest during one the field during the weekend, and some Anthem performance kept it up throughout must stand and show respect for the flag and the season. The league and a the Anthem,” says the coalition of players have 16th and final bullet been working in tandem point on Miami’s list to support player initiaof conduct considered tives for a variety of detrimental, below disparaging teammates, social issues. The NFL is committing $90 milcoaches or officials including NFL Commis- lion over the next seven years to social justice sioner Roger Goodell. causes in a three-segThe NFL started ment plan that involves requiring players to league players. be on the field for the Kaepernick didn’t anthem in 2009 — the play at all last season year it signed a marand still hasn’t been keting deal with the picked up by another military. team. He threw 16 In 2016, then-49ers touchdown passes and quarterback Colin four interceptions in his Kaepernick began final season in 2016. protesting police bruSafety Eric Reid, one tality, social injustice of Kaepernick’s former and racial inequality teammates and another by kneeling during the protest leader, is also national anthem, and out of work. the demonstration Both have filed colluspread to other players sion grievances against and teams. the NFL. Critics led by Presi- Mary Schwalm | AP Kurt Busch turned a lap of 133.591 mph in the No. 41 Ford to win the pole for Sunday’s NASCAR race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Kurt Busch wins pole at New Hampshire declined a contract option in August. The 39-year old Busch is in his fifth full season with SHR and has five of his career 29 wins with the team. “There’s a lot of things that move, so we’ll see how it all comes together,” Busch said. Busch has crafted a reputation as one of the best wheelmen in the game, and he added to it Friday when he turned a lap of 133.591 mph in the No. 41 Ford to win the pole for the NASCAR race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Busch, who won his third pole of the season, was the only one of the four SHR drivers to reach the final round of qualifying. He needs the boost from starting out front — Busch hasn’t won a race since the 2017 Daytona 500 and has just three top-five finishes this season. Busch is far from the only series champion who has failed to win a race this season. Jimmie Johnson and Brad Keselowski are also looking for their first wins (so is Matt Kenseth in limited action) as this season has turned into the year of the Big Three. Martin Truex Jr., Kyle Busch and Kevin Harvick have 14 of this season’s 19 victories. Harvick and Busch each have five, Truex has four and the 16-spot playoff field is set to have more drivers qualify on points than through the automatic berths that come with a win. Denny Hamlin, who won this race last season, is also looking for his first victory of 2018 and said his No. 11 Toyota is capable of joining the Big Three on a similar run. “I don’t think we’ve been at that level to even be talked about at this point,” Hamlin said. “I think we’ve got to get better in a lot of different aspects. It’s agitating knowing that we’re capable of doing that if we just put everything together. But until we do it, they deserve all the press they’ve gotten.” Truex, who won last week at Kentucky, will start second in Sunday’s race and Kyle Busch third. Harvick starts 14th. Truex is winless in 24 career Cup starts at New Hampshire and posted a career-best third-place finish in the July 2007 and 2017 races. Truex would reach a career milestone with a win — he’s never won Cup races in consecutive weeks. “He’s been fairly unlucky to not have won yet so far, but eventually that turns around,” Hamlin said. And if Truex does snag that lobster Sunday in victory lane, it’ll be a win to savor. turnaround for a Week 2 Thursday night game at Caldwell. Wahama travels to From page 1B Ravenswood for its season opener, then the White Falcons complete After back-to-back road trips to GAHS and eight consecutive TVC Hocking contests before SCHS, the Marauders hosting Buffalo in the will complete nonconference play in Week Week 11 season finale. 3 when Logan comes to WHS also has a bye in town. From there, Meigs Week 9. Neither Point Pleasfinishes the year against ant nor Hannan are in TVC Ohio competition. leagues, so each of their Southern opens the year at home with Ports- nine games become even mouth Notre Dame, then more important in a the Tornadoes complete playoff chase. The Big Blacks open the non-TVC Hocking schedule of their sched- the year with consecutive road affairs ule at Ravenswood in at Mingo Central and Week 7. South Harrison, then Eastern starts the 2018 campaign at home return home for three straight home contests with Huntington Ross, with Warren, Herbert then makes the short Hoover and Pikeville (KY). PPHS resumes play following a two-week layoff at Meigs and at Man, then ends the year at home with Spring Valley and James Monroe. Hannan starts the year at Tug Valley and then comes home to host Green before heading back out on the road for a Week 3 contest at Manchester. The Wildcats follow up with a pair of home games against Hundred and Van before a taking a two-week break. HHS travels to Montcalm in Week 8 and ends the year at Tolsia, with home games against Buffalo and Parkersburg Catholic sandwiched in between. Last year, the Meigs at Point Pleasant game was chosen by WCHS-TV as one of its weekly Wendy’s Friday Night Rivals Game of the Week contests in West Virginia. This season, the OVP area will again have two local teams featured on the statewide television special. Point Pleasant is making a return appearance in Week 5 when it welcomes Pikeville (KY). Southern will also make an appearance in Week 7 when the Tornadoes travel to Ravenswood. All schedules came from the OHSAA and WVSSAC websites and were current as of Friday, July 20. LOUDON, N.H. (AP) — Kurt Busch is set to crank up contract talks with Stewart HaasRacing. With his deal expiring at the end of the season, the 2004 NASCAR Cup champion is on the hunt for a new agreement that would keep him in the SHR fold and with Monster Energy again on board as a primary sponsor. “I don’t know many drivers that have a primary sponsor with them,” Busch said. “Monster Energy has been very loyal to me. That’s what they’ve told me. It’s just a matter of when is the time to start talking contract. Last year, it went long just because I felt I deserved more.” Busch didn’t sign a contract for this season until last December — though it seemed a formality he would re-sign, his status was in limbo once SHR Football Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 22, 2018 3B OSU: 100 ex-students report misconduct by doctor COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — More than 100 former students have provided firsthand accounts of sexual misconduct by the now-dead Ohio State University team physician at the center of an ongoing investigation, the university said on Friday. Over 200 former students and university employees have been interviewed by independent investigators review- ing allegations against Richard Strauss involving male athletes from 14 sports as well as his work at the student health center and his off-campus medical office, University President Michael Drake said. “We are grateful to those who have come forward and remain deeply concerned for anyone who may have been affected by Dr. Strauss’ actions,” Drake said. “We remain steadfastly committed to uncovering the truth.” Ohio State has urged anyone with information to contact the investigators from Seattle-based law firm Perkins Coie, who are looking into the allegations, what university officials knew and how they responded to any concerns about Strauss. The university said investigators plan 100 or more additional interviews. Those interviewed include Republican U.S. Rep. Jim Jordan, who denies some wrestlers’ claims that he knew about abuse when he was an assistant coach at Ohio State. Former athletes say they verbally raised concerns about Strauss as early as 1978, near the start of his two decades Few options on protests for NFL owners By Jimmy Golen Associated Press lenged, was to allow each team to determine whether to punish its own players for protesting during the anthem. The policy adopted in May by team owners subjected clubs to fines and required players to stand if they are on the field during “The StarSpangled Banner,” though it allowed players to stay in the locker room if they wished. This would have given hard-line owners in conservative regions a chance to clamp down while allowing teams in more liberal areas to let their players have their say. As it turned out, all it did was punt the ball down the road. The Winners: None. With players punished in some cities and protesting freely in others, there would always be plenty to complain about for those inclined to do so. And everyone seems inclined to do so these days. The Losers: NFL owners. Any punishment is destined to divide the locker room and the fandom; should a team actually suspend a significant contributor, it would only be hurting itself. And the guarantee of unequal treatment between and within teams would surely keep the issue in the news for yet another season. The controversy over NFL players protesting during the national anthem isn’t going away, despite — or perhaps because of — team owners’ efforts to stop players from using the forum to speak out on political causes. The league’s attempt to turn responsibility for disciplining protesters over to individual teams backfired on Thursday when the Miami Dolphins tried to categorize raising a fist or kneeling during the anthem as “conduct detrimental to the club.” That gave them the right to punish a player with a fine or up to a four-game suspension — one game more than Buccaneers quarterback Jameis Winston got when he was accused of groping an Uber driver. Hours after The Associated Press reported on Miami’s rules, the NFL and the players union issued a joint statement saying they were putting any anthem conduct policy on hold to see if they could come up with a compromise. But the owners aren’t left with many good options to defuse the controversy, especially with President Donald Trump eager to fan the flames. Here’s a look at some of Go back to the old way them: The Plan: Ask players to stand at attention during the national anthem, Leave it to the teams The Plan: The league’s and hope that they do. The Winners: Players, solution, which the NFL Players Association chal- who would retain the ability to call attention to causes they believe in, namely racial inequality and police brutality . And President Trump, who gets applause any time he attacks the protesting players as he stumps for Republicans in the November midterm elections. The Losers: NFL owners, or at least those like Houston’s Bob McNair who have chafed at the notion of the “inmates running the prison.” They lose control and remain a subject of Trump’s ridicule. Keep players in the locker room during the anthem The Plan: Players can’t protest during the anthem if they aren’t on the field during the anthem. Or so the theory goes. But the demonstrations were never about the anthem itself; it started as a way for 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick to protest racial inequality and expanded into a league-wide usvs.-them after Trump’s hollered at one rally: “Get that son of a bitch off the field.” The Winners: Fans who were triggered by the sight of players kneeling during the song. And players, who could surely find another forum for their protests. The Losers: NFL owners. The president has already said this isn’t patriotic enough for him, so there’s little hope of him easing up on his criticism. And it would cost them the connection to the flag and country they have worked hard to cultivate. Compromise The Plan: Other sports worked with their players so that they didn’t have to protest to be heard. Maybe the owners make a donation to the players’ pet projects, play a video on the scoreboard, or otherwise give them a forum for their concerns. The Winners: Players. It’s not about the protest, it’s about the cause. The Losers: NFL owners. Even if they could stomach the loss of control, the political intrusion on the sport is bound to alienate some fans. Stop playing the anthem before games The Plan: Join almost every other country in the world and skip the forced display of patriotism that demands players stand at attention while fans check their phones, finish their hot dogs or take the opportunity to visit the bathroom. If teams want to honor the military or local first-responders, let them do so free from marketing deals. The Winners: Fans who don’t consider the anthem an integral part of the sports experience, giving them another 90 seconds in to spend in game day traffic without missing anything. The Losers. NFL owners. Concessionaires. And a whole generation of American Idol also-rans. Ted Williams’ heritage explored in PBS film ALBQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Ted Williams is the last major league baseball player to hit over .400. The Boston Red Sox slugger captivated millions with his dazzling swing and towering homers throughout the 1940s and 1950s in competition with New York Yankees hero Joe DiMaggio. But beneath the smiles and happy trots around the bases sat a man consumed with rage. For years, the baseball legend would shun his ethnic heritage and kept his family’s past a secret. Only when he’d begin to speak out on behalf of black players would he begin to slowly reveal his connections to his Mexican-American Southern California family and the experiences that shaped him. A new PBS “American Masters” documentary explores the life of Williams and his volatile relationships with his family and the press. The upcoming film uses rare footage and family interviews to paint a picture of an entangled figure who hid his past while enjoying the admiration of adoring fans. It includes unreleased color footage of Williams’ final game that was shot by a fan. Williams, often called the “greatest hitter who ever lived,” was followed closely by sports writers thanks to his superb slugging skills and John Wayne-like persona as a foul-mouth outdoorsman. But the future Hall of Famer regularly clashed with critical journalists and had public spats with his numerous wives. The slugger also lost prime years because of service in World War II and the Korean War — something that angered him. “We wanted to know… who was this man, who had such an effect on so many people?” director Nick Davis said. “He was so complicated and so full of contradictions and rages. Where did it all come from?” The San Diego-born Williams played 19 years as a left fielder for the Boston Red Sox where he won two American League Most Valuable Player Awards and twice took the Triple Crown. He finished his career with a .344 batting average and 521 home runs, both of which rank among the top in baseball history. While many of Williams’ professional accomplishments and personal clashes were widely known, Davis said few knew about Williams’ ethnic background until Ben Bradlee, Jr.’s wellresearched 2013 book, “The Kid: The Immortal Life of Ted Williams.” Davis said Williams kept his Mexican-American heritage a secret at a time when no black players were allowed in the major leagues and the Red Sox were owned by Tom Yawkey, a controversial figure who was the last owner to integrate a major league baseball team. Williams was born to Samuel Stuart Williams, a white photographer and pickle salesman, and May Venzor, a MexicanAmerican Salvation Army devotee who often volunteered in Tijuana, Mexico, leaving Williams and his brother to fend for themselves with their alcoholic father, Bradlee said. His Mexican family ended up in San Diego as tension simmered before the Mexican Revolution began in 1910. It’s a past Williams concealed until near the end of his life, said Bradlee. “He was ashamed.” After his sensational 1939 rookie year, Wil- liams returned to San Diego to find around 20 of his Mexican-Americans relatives waiting for him at the train station. Williams took one look at them and fled. Bradlee, who was among those interviewed for the film and who found some of Williams’ cousins, said the family remained proud of his on-the-field achievements. “But you can see they were a little bit hurt that he had shunned them,” Bradlee said. In the film, daughter Claudia Williams said she would sometimes ask her father about his mother. But he refused to talk about her, or his past, she said. Williams was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame as soon as he became eligible. Williams wanted to use his speech to call for the Hall of Fame to recognize players of the Negro Leagues who had been excluded solely based on their skin color. Friends would say Williams, despite his own ambivalence about his own background, remembered the discrimination Mexican Americans faced in California. at the university. Ohio State has a record of at least one documented complaint against Strauss. Paperwork from 1995 shows the then-director of the student health center said a student’s complaint about being inappropriately touched by Strauss during an exam was the first such complaint he’d received. The documentation that ex-student Steve Snyder-Hill obtained from Ohio State this week shows he complained about Strauss by phone — not by letter, as he’d recalled — and got a letter back from the director, Ted Grace. Grace now leads student health services at Southern Illinois University. He declined to comment through a spokeswoman there. Hotrod team donates brains, urges same from military members MORRISON, Colo. (AP) — Concussion experts would someday like to conduct the same amount of research on head injuries among military members as they’ve done for football players. One way to get there: racecar drivers. All seven members of the world’s largest hotrod team, Don Schumacher Racing, pledged their brains to concussion research Friday as part of an effort geared to reach military members as much as racing fans. Through its sponsorship with the U.S. Army, Schumacher connected with the Infinite Hero Foundation , a nonprofit that works with the Concussion Legacy Foundation. CLF has received pledges of more than 3,500 brains to conduct postmortem research on the effects of CTE — a disease linked to repetitive head injuries seen in football and other contact sports, and also in military personnel. Research involving military cases lags far behind that for football, hockey and other sports, in large part, experts say, because military injuries don’t receive as much media attention as those in sports. “I don’t think people realize the brain impact these soldiers receive from the explosions, the IEDs, the traumas,” Schumacher said. Chris Nowinski, the CEO of CLF, says only about 5 percent of brain donors are military members who don’t also play contact sports. “It’s absolutely an urgent need,” Nowinski said. “The relationship between brain trauma and mental health is an area that needs more investigation. Brain donation is really the gold standard for understanding the effects of brain trauma.” Ann McKee, a lead researcher on the impact of CTE, was part of a panel discussion with veterans Thursday, where part of the discussion involved the heart-wrenching difficulty involved in getting military families to donate their loved one’s brains to research. “But we need to know about military injuries,” she said. “We know there are commonalities between blasts (from military operations) and impact (from sports). But we’ve got a half-dozen to a dozen military cases we’ve studied, and we’re not capturing” enough data. OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs High School football camp ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The Meigs football program will be having a team camp/combine for its high school football players at 4 p.m. Monday, July 23, at Farmers Bank Stadium. Players are to wear their team camp gear. Gallia Academy football reserve seats GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Reserve seats for the 2018 Gallia Academy High School football season will go on sale starting on Tuesday, Aug. 7, for the Gallia Academy Athletic Super Boosters. Parents of varsity and junior varsity football players, Gallia Academy Marching Band members, and varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders will be able to purchase reserve seats on Wednesday, Aug. 8. Reserve seats for the general public will be available on Thursday, Aug. 9. The price is $35 per ticket. Tickets may be purchased in the Athletic Director’s office at Gallia Academy High School between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Gallia Academy Athletic Super Boosters will be limited to 10 tickets purchased on the first day of sales. After the first day, there will be no limit on the number of tickets which may be purchased. GAHS Athletic Hall of Fame GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The GAHS Hall of Fame committee is currently accepting applications for the class of 2018. Applications can be found on the Gallipolis City Schools’ website and the filing deadline is July 25. This year’s inductees will be honored at Memorial Field on Friday, Oct. 12, and there will also be a banquet at GAHS on Oct. 13. They will join the 16 prior classes and 124 current members. Please call Tom Meadows, President, at 740645-4880 with any questions. �SPORTS 4B Sunday, July 22, 2018 AP SPORTS BRIEFS Terrell Owens released from Eskimos’ negotiation list EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Terrell Owens was released from the Edmonton Eskimos’ negotiation list Friday, leaving the 44-year-old former NFL receiver free to sign with any other Canadian Football League team. Earlier, Owens activated a 10-day window to receive a contract offer from the Eskimos by Tuesday. Edmonton placed Owens, who last played in the NFL in 2010, on its 45-man negotiation list June 19, shortly after he posted a video of himself running a 4.43-second 40-yard dash. Jason Staroszik, the Edmonton-based agent handling Owens’ CFL negotiations, said the Eskimos’ decision won’t dampen the receiver’s enthusiasm about resuming his football career in Canada. “It’s definitely not over,” Staroszik said. “Terrell could still sign as a free agent with any team that’s interested. We might see another team put him on their negotiation list. Hopefully there’s another team with an interest, I feel there is, so we’ll see what happens.” Owens will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame next month in Canton, Ohio, but declined an invitation to the enshrinement ceremony. Instead, Owens will deliver his Hall of Fame speech at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, his alma mater. Putin says Russia could bid to host another Olympics MOSCOW (AP) — After hosting the World Cup, President Vladimir Putin says the country could bid for a future Summer Olympics. Asked about hosting a Summer Olympics in Russia for the first time since 1980, Putin says feasibility studies need to be conducted “but obviously we will organize major international competitions here,” in comments reported by state news agency RIA Novosti. Russia held the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi but its legacy was tainted by allegations of widespread doping which led to Russian athletes being forced to compete as neutrals at this year’s Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang. The next summer games Russia could host would be in 2032, because Tokyo, Paris and Los Angeles are already confirmed as hosting the 2020, 2024 and 2028 editions respectively. IOC leader happy with 2026 Winter Olympic contest LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — IOC President Thomas Bach says the Olympic body is satisfied with the 2026 Winter Games hosting race, despite two bids dropping out in recent weeks. Austrian Olympic officials withdrew a project centered on Graz this month, and voters in Switzerland rejected Sion’s planned bid last month. The International Olympic Committee is still in talks with five possible candidates: Turin and Milan in Italy; Stockholm; Erzurum, Turkey; Calgary, Canada; and Sapporo, Japan. Bach says, “We are pretty happy with the status of this candidature procedure.” The IOC leader suggests fewer than five will be on the ballot paper when IOC members pick the host in October 2019 in Milan. Bach says cities unlikely to win could be advised against committing time and expense to remain in the race. Man guilty in player’s death INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A Guatemalan man living illegally in the U.S. pleaded guilty Friday to driving drunk in a crash that killed Indianapolis Colts linebacker Edwin Jackson and his Uber driver. Manuel Orrego-Savala, 37, pleaded guilty to two counts of operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content of .15 or more, causing death. Orrego-Savala had a BAC of 0.19 percent, or more than twice Indiana’s legal limit of 0.08 percent, when his truck crashed into Uber driver Jeffrey Monroe, 54, of Avon and Jackson, 26, as they stood outside Monroe’s car on the shoulder of Interstate 70. Investigators have said Monroe was transporting Jackson for the ride-sharing service on Feb. 4 and had pulled over after Jackson became ill. Sunday Times-Sentinel Thunder trade Anthony to Hawks OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Carmelo Anthony is done in Oklahoma City. A person with knowledge of the details told The Associated Press the Thunder are sending Anthony and a 2022 protected first-round pick to Atlanta in exchange for Hawks guard Dennis Schroder and Mike Muscala. Anthony will be waived by the Hawks, clearing the way for him to sign as a free agent elsewhere. The person spoke Thursday on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the situation publicly. ESPN, which first reported the trade, said the Thunder will send Muscala to the Philadelphia 76ers for Timothe Luwawu-Cabarrot, and Philadelphia’s Justin Anderson will be sent to Atlanta. Schroder, a speedy 6-foot-1 guard, aver- aged a career-high 19.4 points last season for the Hawks in 67 games, all starts. Anthony’s lone season in Oklahoma City was largely a bust. He averaged 16.2 points and struggled at times in his new role alongside Russell Westbrook and Paul George. The 10-time All-Star posted career lows in scoring average and field goal percentage, and the Thunder were ousted in the first round of the playoffs by Utah. The 34-year-old Anthony had been the headliner his entire career — he’s 19th in NBA history with 25,417 points — but he was more of a catch-andshoot scorer last season instead of the isolation specialist he had always been. His playing time dwindled in the playoffs. In Game 6 of the firstround series against Utah that ended Okla- homa City’s season, he played fewer minutes than reserve Jerami Grant. After the season, he said he prefers to play with the ball in his hands more and said coming off the bench is “out of the question.” Anthony opted in earlier this summer to accept the $28 million he was due next season. The Thunder re-signed Grant, then it was reported that Anthony and the Thunder would eventually part ways, though it was unclear how it would happen. Schroder will likely fill a role for the Thunder similar to that of James Harden and Reggie Jackson in the past — explosive player who thrives as a lead scorer with the second unit. The Thunder are poised to be one of the best teams in the West after re-signing Paul George and Grant, adding center Nerlens Noel and Schroder and getting defensive stopper Andre Roberson back from a ruptured left patellar tendon that cost him the last three months of the season. Schroder comes with some baggage. He was arrested in September following a fight at a hookah bar, an issue that has not been resolved. He was benched for most of the second half in a game during the 2016-17 season when he began arguing with Dwight Howard on the court, didn’t guard his man and gave up an easy basket. He was suspended for one game in 2017 when he returned late from the All-Star break. The Hawks at one point considered Schroder their future cornerstone, but they switched directions and drafted Oklahoma’s Trae Young in the first round of this year. The Hawks also added Brooklyn’s Jeremy Lin. Different approach by ESPN for Monday night season opener By Barry Wilner Associated Press ESPN is going with a fresh approach for its first 2018 regular-season broadcast of “Monday Night Football.” Two announcers with plenty of NFL credentials but far more entrenched in the college game these days will be handling the Jets-Lions game from Detroit: Beth Mowins and Brian Griese. “We are pretty excited to bring the franchise on the air, and hoping some pretty good story lines will play out,” says Mowins, who did last year’s second half of the opening doubleheader with analyst Rex Ryan. Mowins also does a few CBS telecasts of NFL games during the season, as well as Oakland Raiders preseason contests, but her main gig is college sports. Griese is one of the top analysts of the college game, an insightful and often critical but fair voice. “Guys who can shoot from the hip are always fun to work with,” Mowins says. Of course, he also played 11 pro seasons, starting 83 games. So his knowledge of both levels of football is expansive. “I think the pro game in a lot of ways is more familiar to me than the college game,” Griese notes. “I have had to learn the college game as it has grown. I spent 11 years in the NFL playing quarterback and it’s more similar to what I know.” What both Mowins and Griese know is that the fan bases of both teams will be stoked for the game, even though Jets-Lions isn’t quite the marquee matchup. Indeed, the NFL gave ESPN what appears to be a better game in the nightcap, Jon Gruden’s return as the Raiders host the Rams. The regular and new Monday night crew of Joe Tessitore and Jason Witten will be in the booth, Booger McFarland at field level for that one. “No question both these teams have reasons for optimism, for different reasons,” Griese says. “Jets fans should be excited about Sam Darnold, who can be a game changer and a franchise quarterback in the making. For Detroit, it’s a whole new ballgame for the fans with Matt Patricia hired as coach, a new way of doing things. I’m eager to see how he will impact the franchise. And they have their bell- wether in Matthew Stafford at quarterback.” Adds Mowins: “You tell the truth with a heavier emphasis on the hope, and that is what all of these fan bases are having. The history is part of the story heading into the season and something we absolutely talk about graphically. The nice thing about the opener is everyone has hope again, and we can also focus on the changes these teams have made to improve.” To its credit, ESPN is willing to make changes or go outside the box for its Monday night showcase. One area of expertise that Mowins and Griese — and sideline reporter Laura Rutledge — bring to the telecast is an advanced awareness of NFL newcomers. That could be particularly enlightening for Jets-Lions with the likes of Darnold — even if he doesn’t play and Josh McCown starts — and Lions rookie running back Kerryon Johnson on hand. “One of the things I have noticed over the last several years and doing the Raiders games in preseason, you have a head start on rookies coming into the league,” Mowins says. “I sort of have that background of who they were and relationships they might have with other players and coaches. That provides a nice jumping-off point, especially early in the season. Some of the rookies the NFL fans may not have seen in college, but I have had a chance to call their games in college, and so has Brian.” Mowins and Griese have not done game broadcasts together, but have had many conversations and learning sessions. Last year, when the Broncos played in the opener Mowins and Ryan announced, she reached out to Griese, who does Denver’s preseason games. “I’ve talked with Beth quite a bit through the years, we are in the same college football realm, so we see quite a bit of each other’s work,” Griese says. “I’m very familiar with her work in college football. “The approach for me will be a little bit different because I will probably go to both teams’ training camps to familiarize myself with the teams. I don’t ever do a game where I have not seen a team live or in person (at practice or in a game). That will be the only difference for you in preparation.” Sagan takes third win at Tour, Thomas keeps lead on Stage 13 By Joseph Wilson “It’s changed,” he said. “Everybody wants to do a sprint now. It’s pretty messy.” Facing no attacks on the flat VALENCE, France — After stage, Thomas had no trouble most of the other top sprintmaintaining his advantage ers at the Tour de France of 1 minute, 39 seconds over succumbed in the Alps, Peter defending champion Froome. Sagan was in prime position to Tom Dumoulin stayed third dominate Friday’s flat finish. overall at 1:50 behind. Primoz Cycling’s world champion Roglic was fourth at 2:46, and did not disappoint, timing his Romain Bardet was fifth at 3:07 move to reach maximum speed back. as he swung past two chalAfter overzealous fans lengers to claim Stage 13 by a marred Thomas’ win on Thurswheel length and take his third day atop the Alpe d’Huez, the win of this race. otherwise complete calm of FriSeconds after Sagan reasday’s leg was briefly disturbed serted his status as the most by a man on the roadside who feared finisher left on the Tour, tossed a smoke bomb into overall leader Geraint Thomas the center of the peloton as it safely crossed in the pack along passed by with 16 kilometers with teammate — and nearest left. challenger — Chris Froome. Thomas said he didn’t see Behind about 20 riders the smoke bomb which, besides with a kilometer to go, Sagan Christophe Ena | AP charged to overtake runner-up A podium official applauds as she directs the ceremony as Britain’s Geraint Thomas, wearing the overall leader’s yellow spitting out yellow fumes, Alexander Kristoff and Arnaud jersey, celebrates on the podium after the thirteenth stage of the Tour de France over 105.3 miles with start in Bourg appeared to do no harm. As for the jeers directed Demare, who finished third, at d’Oisans and finish in Valence, France, on Friday. toward him and Froome by fans the finish line. skeptical of Froome’s clearance Cavendish and Marcel Kittel Groenewegen, who both won This time, Sagan was racSagan’s 11th career win at from doping allegations days failed to make the time cut on two stages on this Tour, along ing against a field of sprinters the world’s biggest bike race before the start of the Tour, he Wednesday. greatly depleted by three gruel- with Andre Greipel all abancame after he was the fastest said it was part of being in the Sagan said their absence doned the race on Thursday, ing days in the mountains. to the line in bunch sprints on spotlight. made sprinting “messy.” Fernando Gaviria and Dylan while 30-stage winner Mark Stages 2 and 5. Associated Press �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, July 22, 2018 5B 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 "Y $AVE 'REEN RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �$IFFICULTY ,EVEL By Bil and Jeff Keane ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �$IFFICULTY ,EVEL Hank Ketcham’s ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� � � � see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV�‡�SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH�‡�JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �CLASSIFIEDS The Cheshire Township Board of Trustees would like to inform the public that they will hold a special meeting on Tuesday August 7, 2018 at 5:00pm at the Township building in Kyger. The meeting will be held to open all sealed bids received for the 2018 paving contract. Amy Edwards Fiscal Officer 7/22/18 OH-70064061 Auto Auction Legals Ohio Valley Bank will take bids on the following: Mileage: 25,126 Automatic / Diesel / VIN #243344 Bidding will close on July 27, 2018 at 5:00 pm. This item is available at the Ohio Valley Bank Jackson Hilltop Branch, Jackson, OH. Sold to the highest bidder “as-is, where-is” without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Managed Assets Department at 1-888-441-1038. OVB reserves the right to accept / reject any and all bids, and withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of sale: CASH OR CASHIER’S CHECK. OHIO VALLEY BANK Amy Carter Product Specialist ���� ��� ���� ��� � � ��� Fax: 740-286-5728 Home of the Car Fairy www.markporterauto.com �� �� �#��"����$� ��������� ��� �� amycarter@markporterauto.com MARK PORTER FORD Security / Fire Alarm Company is seeking licensed technician for a full time position. Must have valid fire alarm license, clean driving record and be capable of installing/ servicing security alarm and fire alarm systems. Applicants need good technical, leadership and customer service skills and live in local area of Athens, Jackson, Gallia and Meigs county. To apply send resume to : Blind Box 10 825 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis,Oh 45631 2017 Chevrolet Cruze LT Color: Blue OH-70062000 Best Deal New & Used AUCTIONS LEGALS XXX�NZEBJMZSFHJTUFS�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN ® 1-888-441-1038 Member FDIC IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF CLAIBORNE COUNTY, TENNESSEE STATE OF TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN'S SERVICES Petitioner, vs. NO.2017-JV-2116 Tricia Lamb, Mother AKA Patricia Lamb Timothy Lamb, Legal Father Arrnindo Pintos, Alleged Biological Father Respondent. IN THE MATTER OF: Faithlynn Lamb DOB: 5/20/2012 A CHILD UNDER EIGHTEEN (18) YEARS OF AGE ORDER for PUBLICATION It appearing to the Court from the sworn allegations of the Termination of Parental Rights and the Affidavit of Diligent Search that the whereabouts of the Respondent is unknown and cannot be ascertained with reasonable diligence, it is, therefore, ORDERED that Respondent Timothy Lamb be served by publication of the following notice for four (4) consecutive weeks in the The Daily Sentinel, a newspaper of general circulation published in Middleport, Ohio, and that a summons, notice of hearing and copy of the petition be mailed to Timothy Lamb at his last known address of 60 1/2 Third Street, Middleport, OH 45760 along with this Notice of Publication noting the hearing date of matter herein. It is further ORDERED that if the Respondent not enter an appearance or otherwise answer the petition, further personal service or service by further publication shall be dispensed with and service of any future notices, motions, orders or other legal documents in this matter may be made upon Respondent by filing the same with the Clerk of the Juvenile Court of Claiborne County, Tennessee. NOTICE TIMOTHY LAMB The State of Tennessee, Department of Children's Services, has filed a Petition seeking to terminate your parental rights regarding these children. It appears that ordinary process of law cannot be served upon you because your whereabouts are unknown. You are, therefore, ordered to respond by filing an Answer to the Petition filed against you. A copy of the Petition may be obtained at the office of the Juvenile Court Clerk in Claiborne County, Tennessee at 415 Straight Creek Road, New Tazewell, Tennessee 37825. Your Court date is September 7, 2018 at 9:00 a.m. You must appear that day at the Claiborne County Justice Center at the aforementioned address where this matter is being specially heard or otherwise enter an appearance in this matter. This notice will be published for four consecutive week. The last date of publication will be August 5, 2018. Your Answer must be filed within thirty (30) days thereafter. If no Answer is filed, a Default Judgment will be taken against you without further notice to you. Tennessee Department of Children's Services 305 Home Avenue Maryville, TN 37801 7/15/18, 7/22/18, 7/29/18, 8/5/18 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT (Sale of Old Football Stadium and Grounds) The Meigs Local School District, by and thorough the duly elected members of the Board of Education, and with approval of the Board Treasurer, has recently reviewed the real property holdings of the local school district and has found, in keeping with the requirements of Ohio Revised Code Sections 3313.41 and Ohio Revised Code Section 3313.411, that the Board does own a certain parcel of Real Property that is unfit and obsolete for the original purpose for which it was acquired, that the same is no longer needed for any known purpose and that the same should be sold, the same being generally described as a 12.86 acre parcel of land as situated in Salisbury Township, Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, being more commonly known as the former “Football Stadium for Meigs High School.” Based upon the same the Board did resolve to sell said property, at public sale, as is required, being more particularly described as follows, to wit:OLD FOOTBALL STADIUM REAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION 12.86 Acre Parcel Situated in Salisbury Township, in the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, State of Ohio, part of Lot 82, Fraction 10, town 2 North, Range 13 West of the Ohio Company’s Purchase and being described as follows: beginning at an iron pin found at the northwest corner of said Lot 82; Thence N 87 deg. 12’ 31” E, a distance of 350.90’ to an iron pin set; Thence S 33 deg. 18’ 07” W, a distance of 25.39’ to an iron pin set; Thence S 28 deg. 21’ 59” E, a distance of 51.50’ to an iron pin set; Thence S 13 deg. 44’ 51” W, a distance of 37.08’ to an iron pin set; Thence S 60 deg. 53’ 09” E, a distance of 320.50’ to an iron pin set; Thence N 39 deg. 36’ 51” E, a distance of 100.00’ to an iron pin set; Thence N 51 deg. 30’ 15” W, a distance of 71.74’ to an iron pin set; Thence N 39 deg. 54 27” E, a distance of 4.50’ to an iron pin set; Thence N 63 deg. 41’ 45” W, a distance of 21.29’ to an iron pin set; Thence N 51 deg. 30’ 15” E, a distance of 207.74’ to an iron pin set; Thence N 87 deg. 12’ 31” E, a distance of 275.00’ to an iron pin set; Thence S 00 deg. 14’ 51” W, a distance of 51.71’ to an iron pin set; Thence N 78 deg. 12’ 47” E, a distance of 330.25’ to an iron pin set; Thence S 07 deg. 50’ 42” E, a distance of 485.35’ to an iron pin found; Thence S 14 deg. 48’ 23” E, a distance of 100.00’ to an iron pin set; Thence S 02 deg. 00’ 04” W, a distance of 49.41’ to an iron pin set; Thence S 61 deg. 59’ 51” W, a distance of 45.00’ to an iron pin set; Thence S 81 deg. 41’ 43” W, a distance of 84.95’ to an iron pin found; Thence S 78 deg. 43’ 46” W, a distance of 112.39’ to a railroad spike found; Thence N 55 deg. 14’ 25” W, a distance of 89.89’ to a point; Thence N 32 deg. 37’ 38” W, a distance of 99.18’ to an iron pin found; Thence S 64 deg. 15’ 16” W, a distance of 140.19’ to an iron pin found; Thence S 64 deg. 13’ 41” W, a distance of 159.48’ to an iron pin found; Thence S 396 deg. 42’ 30” W, a distance of 63.53’ to an iron pin found; Thence S 59 deg. 27’ 54” W, a distance of 133.21’ to an iron pin found; Thence N 26 deg. 00’ 21” W, a distance of 826.27’ to the POINT OF BEGINNING, passing a chiseled notch found in face of cliff at 153.00’ for reference, said described tract containing 12.86 Acres, more or less, excepting all legal utility easements and rights of way. Reference Deeds: All 10.30 acres from Volume 144, page 482 All 0.50 acres from Volume 136, page 379, Parcel 1 All 2.06 acres from Volume 162, page 500, Parcel 1 Bearings are assumed and are for angle measurement only. MEIGS COUNTY AUDITORS PARCEL No.1602500000 The above description is based on a survey in January 2013 by E & E Borderline Surveying, Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. The Board of Education further states that this property will be sold at auction to the highest bidder at a public sale to be held on the 1st day of August, 2018, at 10:00a.m., to be held at Bob Roberts Field (Old Stadium) near ticket booth. The minimum opening bid shall be not less that One Hundred forty thousand dollars ($140,000.) and, if an opening bid is made, all bids thereafter shall increase in increments of not less than $1,000.00, per bid, until sold. The successful bidder shall provide a bank guarantee letter or cashier’s check for not less than 10% of the purchase price on the day of the sale, with the balance due within 30 days of the sale. If sold, the Board of Education does further state that the property herein described shall be conveyed by “quit claim deed” to the successful bidder, in “as is and where is” condition, with no warranties, either or express or implied, and that this property is not being conveyed for any specific purpose or use and that no certification is made as to the suitability of the same as to any particular use.Further, the members of this Board expressly reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids, for any reason or no reason at all. All sales shall be final. RYAN MAHR, PRESIDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION ROY JOHNSON, TREASURER BOARD OF EDUCATION CHRISTOPHER E. TENOGLIA ATTORNEY FOR THE BOARD 7/1/18, 7/8/18, 7/15/18, 7/22/18, 7/29/18 Auction Alert! Friday, July 27th 6:00 PM Gallipolis AMVETS �� ��(!$026��4$��8�� **(.-*(1���� Don’t miss this great Friday Night Auction! Antiques, Collectables, Furniture, and more! Stay tuned to www.auctionzip.com, www.estatesales.com, and Facebook for continual updates and pictures! Call or email Josh with any questions 740-645-6665 or bodimer@wisemanrealestate.com. OH-70064955 XXX�NZEBJMZUSJCVOF�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Sunday Times-Sentinel The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District is accepting applications for the next two weeks with intentions of ɪMMJOH�POF�³FME�NBJOUFOBODF�QPTJUJPO within the next month. OH-70064830 6B Sunday, July 22, 2018 The position is considered a distribution maintenance position, but because of the advanced changes in our systems technology, computer knowledge and or other trades will be given preference in the applicant selection process. No prior water system knowledge is required as we will train to levels needed. You may pick up an application at 39561 Bar 30 Road, which is three miles south of Tuppers Plains just off State Route 7 or print one off of our website www.tpcwd.org NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Meigs Local Board of Education wishes to receive bids for the following: Bread/Bakery, Milk/Dairy, and Fuel/Oil products for the 2018-19 school year. All bids shall be received in, and bid specifications may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on or before 11:00 A.M., Thursday, August 2, 2017. The Meigs Local Board of Education 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. Roy W. Johnson. Treasurer/CFO MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, OH 45769 PH(740) 992-5650 7/15/18, 7/22/18, 7/29/18 127,&( 72 %,''(56 The Board of Trustees of Cheshire Township will receive sealed bids until 5:00p.m. Daylight Savings Time, Tuesday, August 7, 2018. 1. Patches and overlay on various roads in Cheshire Township, 1000 tons, more or less of ODOT #402 and #404 asphalt. 2. All patch joints beginning and ending and intersections shall be asphalt cemented and heated while raking before rolling. Primes or tackcoat costs to be included in the cost of the #402 and 404. The attention of bidders is directed to the special statutory provision (O.R.C. 4115.03) governing the prevailing rate or wages to be paid on public improvements. The bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check on a solvent bank in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid. In Compliance with the O.R.C. Section 5719.042, a notarized statement from the contract bidder that all personal property taxes have been paid is required. Only qualified bidders for ODOT will be considered. Terms of payment will be 50 percent upon completion, 25 percent by January 30, 2019 and the final 25 percent by March 31, 2019. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to delete any of the work items, reduce or add on quantities to adjust the total cost of the project to budgetary limitations. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive any irregularities and/or informalities, and to reject any or all bids or any part of the bid. Sealed bids may be left with the Fiscal Officer, or brought to the Township Building by Tuesday, August 7, 2018 prior to 5:00 p.m. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 5:00 p.m. at the Township Building. By Order of the Board of Trustees of Cheshire Township. Amy Edwards Fiscal Officer PO Box 146 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 740-367-0313 Or 740-367-0907 7/15/18,7/22/18 �CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Help Wanted General Rental Assistance may be available. Contact us for more information or to apply! (740) 245-9170 / 800-750-0750(V/TTY) jacobscrossing@wodagroup.com wodagroup.com/jacobscrossing REAL ESTATE OH-70065018 Houses For Sale 27 Acres in Mason County on Redmond Ridge. *UHDW KXQWLQJ� VRPH OHYHO� DOO ZRRGV� �������� )LQDQFLQJ DYDLODEOH ZLWK ����� GRZQ �����PWK IRU �� \UV� &DOO IRU PDSV� (740)989-0260. www.brunerland.com. DIRECTIONS: From Athens take Rt. 50/32 west towards Chillicothe/ Cincinnati approximately 10 miles, turn right on ramp, at stop sign, turn left towards Washington Road, turn left for fairgrounds entrance. From Jackson take 50/32 east towards Athens approximately 30 miles to Albany, turn left onto County Hwy 12/Washington Road, follow to fairgrounds on the right. Watch for signs. Check our web site for photos: www.shamrock-auctions.com Jacob’s Crossing is a friendly community that offers 1 and 2-bedroom apartments at a convenient location in Thurman, Ohio. The spacious apartments include energy efficient electric appliances and extra storage. Our community features a clubhouse, picnic area, and more. Jacob’s Crossing is 5-minutes from the Jeanette Albiez Davis Library, a 5-minute drive from shopping and dining, and is 5-minutes from the Stanley L. Evans Athletic and Recreation Field. THE WODA COOPER COMPANIES ARE HIRING A FULL TIME SERVICE TECHNICIAN FOR HEATLY CROSSING APARTMENTS AND JACOBS CROSSING APARTMENTS APPLY AT WWW.WODAGROUP.COM Land (Acreage) Saturday, July 28th, 10:00 am Albany Fairgrounds, Albany, OH 800 St. Rt. 325 S Thurman, OH 45685 3DUW� WLPH 0DLQWHQDQFH 0DQ QHHGHG� IRU VHYHUDO UHQWDO KRPHV� ([SHULHQFH DQG UHIHUHQFHV QHHGHG ������ DQ KU� &DOO ������������ � %G � %DWK FRXQWU\ VW\OH KRXVH� � ��� FDU *DUDJH� � DFUH ORW� � 2XW EXLOGLQJV� �,Q 5DFLQH 2+ ������������ PUBLIC AUCTION Now Leasing: Jacob’s Crossing NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES All three publications Gallipolis Daily-Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and Pomeroy Daily Sentinel (includes weekend) $5.00 for each additional line. VEHICLE (sold w/owner’s consent): 2004 Chevy Silverado CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER, TOOLS, MISCELLANEOUS HANDICAP EQUIPMENT ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & GLASSWARE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Personal Property of the late Edward C. Jones by John E. Jones & David E. Jones SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd & Michael Boyd WEB: shamrock-auctions.com Email: shamrockauction@aol.com PH: 740-591-5607 OH-70064924 EMPLOYMENT Sunday, July 22, 2018 7B EVENING AUCTION TUESDAY, July 24th, 4:00 pm 17 Canterbury Drive, Athens, OH DIRECTIONS: From Athens take Rt. 50/32 west exit onto Rt. 682, at roundabout exit onto Richland Avenue, through stop light, turn left onto Canterbury Drive at C & E Stores, follow Canterbury until #17 on the left. Watch for signs. Check our web site for photos: www.shamrock-auctions.com ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES 5 day run - Print and Online REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS For a complete listing & photos, go to our web site: shamrock-auctions.com or call for a listing to be mailed. Total Cost $37.45 Apartments/Townhouses Total Cost $43.45 Please call Patti Wamsley at 740-446-2342 ext 2093 to help with your advertising. Turn Your Clutter Houses For Rent +V IRU UHQW�1HZ +DYHQ � EG � EDWK�OJ \DUG 1R +8'����� GHS����� PR ������������ RU ������������ INTO CASH! REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT Advertise Your Garage Sale to Thousands of Readers In Gallipolis Daily Tribune Point Pleasant Register Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Rentals � EGUP WUDLOHU *DOOLSROLV )HUU\� :9 ���� PR � GHS ������������ 4 lines, 2 days inprint & online MERCHANDISE Only $15.00 Miscellaneous OWNERS: Arthur & Miriam Clubok SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd & Michael Boyd WEB: shamrock-auctions.com Email: shamrockauction@aol.com PH: 740-591-5607 OH-70064923 10 day run - Print and Online OH-70051356 OH-70045325 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 5LYHU )URQW ORW � �WK :KHHO &DPSHU�ORFDWHG,Q+DUWIRUG�:9� ,I ,QWHUHVWHG 3OHDVH &RQWDFW ������������ Want To Buy OH-70051355 OH-70045667 Absolute Top Dollarsilver/gold coins, any 10k/14k/18k gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Gallipolis Daily Tribune my dailytribune.com 740-446-2342 Point Pleasant Register mydailyregister.com 304-675-1333 Pomeroy Daily Sentinel mydailysentinel.com 740-992-2155 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 OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE $ , OVER 1 000 PER MONTH! OH-70047967 Gallia Manor Apartments, 138 Buhl Morton Rd. Gallipolis, is now accepting applications for waiting list for 1 Bedroom, HUD-Subsidized apartment for elderly and handicapped 740-446-4652 CALL TODAY! �8B Sunday, July 22, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel Hi, I’m Annee. Jessica Wilson, DO is my doctor. Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine practice health care differently. Listening to you and partnering in your care are at the heart of their approach to medicine. DOs are trained to promote the body’s natural tendency toward health and self-healing. While they practice according to the latest science and use the latest technology, they also consider options to complement pharmaceuticals and surgery, such as Osteopathic Manipulatative Treatment (OMT). By combining the latest advances in medical technology with OMT, DOs offer their patients the most comprehensive care available in medicine today. “Honestly, I didn’t know there was a difference, until I met Jessica Wilson, DO. She truly listens and pays more attention to me as a person than my chart. She looks beyond my symptoms and addresses the root of the problem. If you are seeking a new doctor who cares for you as a whole person, I would love for you to give my doctor a call,” stated Annee Carman, patient. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call OH-70056700 304.857.3632 1MFBTBOU�7BMMFZ�)PTQJUBM�1SJNBSZ�$BSF�t������7BMMFZ�%SJWF�t�1PJOU�1MFBTBOU �87�������t��QWBMMFZ�PSH � 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. 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 22, 2018 black brown bush fallon gillenwater hayman manuel mcbride reeves stover waters watterson whittington