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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 94, Volume 71
Wednesday, June 14, 2017 s 50¢
AIM Media Midwest acquires Sentinel
Staff Report
respective jobs and positions
with the new Company. In addiPOMEROY — The Daily Sen- tion, AIM will be hiring a select
tinel is under new ownership.
group of employees currently
AIM Media Midwest, LLC
employed by Civitas in corpo(“AIM” or the “Company”)
rate or centralized functions
announced Tuesday it has
and located in Ohio following a
acquired the print and online
period of transition.
newspaper publishing assets and
The transaction includes
the commercial printing assets
seventeen (17) daily newspain Ohio from Civitas Media, LLC pers (16 in Ohio and 1 in West
(“Civitas”). Civitas, headquarVirginia), fifteen (15) weekly
tered in Davidson, North Caropublications and a variety of
lina, is a portfolio company of
specialty publications including
Philadelphia-based private equity shoppers and magazines. The
investment firm Versa Capital
largest daily newspaper included
in the group is The Lima News
File photo Management, LLC (“Versa”).
Terms of the transaction
The Daily Sentinel, pictured
of Lima (OH).
here, is under new ownership. were not disclosed. In conjunc“Civitas is one of the most
AIM Media Midwest, LLC, tion with the transaction, AIM
respected and admired publishannounced Tuesday it has announced that all active Ohio
ing companies principally servacquired the print and online employees working directly for
ing local community markets in
newspaper publishing assets
any
of
the
individual
newspaper
the United States,” said Jeremy
and the commercial printing
L. Halbreich, Chairman and
assets in Ohio from Civitas publications will be hired immediately and continue in their
Media.
CEO of AIM and former Chairman & CEO of Sun-Times Media
LLC (Chicago), former Founder,
Chairman, President & CEO of
American Consolidated Media
(Dallas), and former President
and General Manager of The
Dallas Morning News.
“My associate Rick Starks
(President and COO of AIM,
former CEO of Ohio Community
Media LLC, former Managing
Director at Carl Marks Advisory,
former Executive VP & COO at
American Consolidated Media,
and former Senior VP – Sales &
Marketing of The Dallas Morning News) and I have had the
recent and wonderful opportunity to become well acquainted
with the senior leadership at
Civitas and at Versa and we
salute their demonstrated commitment and support to these
local communities throughout
their years of ownership. These
publications and the service they
provide their respective communities in Ohio and West Virginia
represent a great testimony to
the hard work, dedication and
true community service established and maintained by Civitas
over recent years in conjunction with their talented staff of
dedicated employees,” Halbreich
added.
“We are gratified by Civitas’
and Versa’s confidence in us as
publishers of local, community
newspapers to build on their
recent history and allow us to
enhance the focus on community
service,” Halbreich added. “We
look forward to providing the
guidance and direction necessary for these publications and
See MEDIA | 3
Dave Harris/photo
A vehicle can be seen in the trees off State Route 7 following a
crash on Monday afternoon.
One injured in
single vehicle crash
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@civitasmedia.com
POMEROY — One person was injured in a
single vehicle crash on Monday afternoon near
Pomeroy.
The crash occurred on State Route 7, just south
of the intersection with State Route 124 in Salisbury Twp.
Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper Shawn Cunningham stated that the Subaru driven by Janet
Leasure, 60, of Fleming, Ohio, traveled off the side
of the roadway hit an embankment and ended up
in the tree area.
Upon arrival, crews found a vehicle overturned
on the ditch line with an occupant inside. EMS
crews helped remove the patient due to the precarious position of the vehicle. The driver was taken
from the scene by Meigs EMS and flown by Health
Net to St. Marys Medical Center, according to a
run report from the Pomeroy Fire Department.
Pomeroy Pumper 1 responded to the scene
along with Meigs EMS, Portsmouth Ambulance,
the Ohio State Highway Patrol and Meigs County
EMA. Twelve Pomeroy Firemen responded to the
call, which kept crews out approximately 30 minutes.
Cunningham said it is not known at this time
what caused Leasure to drive off the roadway as
troopers had not been able to speak with her as of
Tuesday afternoon.
INDEX
Obituary: 2
Weather: 5
Weather: 6
Comics: 9
Courtesy photos
The “Building a Better World” theme for this year’s library summer
reading program was carried out with the building of cup towers
during the kick-off event last week.
Arts and crafts were among the activities at the kick-off event.
Summer reading program begins
Staff Report
MEIGS COUNTY — The
Meigs County Public Library
Summer Reading Program
kicked-off last week with its
opening event at the Racine
Library.
The kick-off event included
a bounce house and obstacle
course from Meigs Inflatables, construction activity
stations, appearances from
Moana and Spiderman, and
an Ohio Division of Wildlife
representative. Plus, free
lunch was served to children
attending.
This was the first of a
series of programs offered
weekly from June 5 through
July 22.
Reading incentives and
prizes will be awarded this
summer, while supplies last.
The first 100 children to
attend three programs receive
a “Build a Better World”
t-shirt.
The library is working with
Meigs Local to provide free
lunches at the programs this
summer at each location.
Additional summer reading
program events are scheduled
as follows:
June 14 — Ohio Valley
Museum of Discovery, Racine
Library at 2 p.m.
June 22 — Bubble Trouble
with Jeff Boyer, Pomeroy
Library, 2 p.m.
June 28 — Armstrong Air
& Space Museum, Pomeroy
Library, 2 p.m.
July 5 — Nancy the Turtle
Lady, Pomeroy Library, 11
See READING | 2
A kick-off would not be complete with out bounce
houses and a bouncy obstacle course.
Environmental health, emergency preparedness
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@civitasmedia.com
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Editor’s Note: This
article is part three
of a three part series
on the Meigs County
Health Department’s
annual report. Today,
we look at several of
the programs and services offered through the
health department. The
first article in the series
on June 9 provided an
overview of the department’s milestones and
achievements, as well as
the steps taken toward
accreditation, with the
June 13 article detailing
some of the programs
and services available.
POMEROY — In addition to the nursing, WIC
and other programs and
services covered in a
previous Sentinel article,
the Meigs County Health
Department provides
services to those battling
cancer and environmental health services,
including food license
inspections.
Cancer services
The mobile mammography clinics, which is a
collaborative effort with
the health department,
Meigs County Cancer
Initiative Inc. (MCCI),
OSU and the Ohio University Heritage College
of Osteopathic Medicine
Mobile Breast and Cervical Cancer screening unit
completed 50 mammography screenings, with
three requiring follow up
testing.
Additionally, the
health department is the
host location for the Ferman E. Moore American
Cancer Society Cancer
Resource Center.
See SERVICES | 2
�NEWS/DEATHNOTICES
2 Wednesday, June 14, 2017
Services
From page 1
Health department
administrator Courtney
Midkiff was recognized
by the American Cancer
Society for her years of
service.
The health department collaborated with
MCCI to distribute
gas vouchers and food
cards to cancer patients
in the county traveling
for appointments and
collaborated with OSU
for the “I VACCINATE”
project to increase HPV/
cancer prevention vaccines.
Received financial
support for the MCHD’s
“Hope” Breast Cancer
Awareness t-shirt campaign from: Birchfield
Funeral Home, The
Fabric Shop, TNT Pitstop and Service Center,
Montgomery Trailer
Sales, Morningstar
Farm, Front Paige Outfitters, A-1 Sanitation,
Superior Auto Body,
G&W Plastics, Baum
Lumber, Rutland Bottle
Gas, H.D. Brown DDS,
Inc., West Shade Barber.
Environmental Health
Environmental Health
activities in 2016 included,52 Sewage permits
issued
129 Septic inspections
57 Rabies/Animal
Bite investigations (40
dogs, 14 cats, 1 Bat) (2
tested)
4 Mobile home park
inspections
20 Public school
health and safety inspections
2 Inspections of tattoo
and body piercing operations (approved a new
tattoo shop in Pomeroy)
10 Public campgrounds licensed and
inspected
4 Public swimming
pools licensed and
inspected
6 New private water
wells were permitted
18 Water samples
collected and tested for
bacterial contamination
7 Indoor mold complaint investigations,
including seven statements of conditions provided in landlord/tenant
disputes
500 Scrap tires recycled for the Meigs Soil
and Water Litter Crew
Reading
From page 1
a.m. and 2 p.m.
July 12 — Jeff Nicholas, Cartoonist, Pomeroy
Library, 2 p.m.
July 20 — End of Summer Pool Party, Syracuse
London Pool, time to be
announced
In addition to the
serving of meals at the
Daily Sentinel
DEATH NOTICES
30-plus Solid waste
nuisance complaints
investigated 90 percent
abated
20 Inspections completed of solid waste disposal facilities — active
and closed
24 Garbage trucks registered/inspected
3 Infectious waste
large generators inspected
30 Bedbug consultations, 5 public presentations about bedbugs, 4
investigations/inspections
During the 2016
spring cleanup day,
held as a collaborative
effort with the Ohio
EPA, Meigs Soil and
Water and the Meigs
County Commissioners,
recycling totals included
37.27 tons of solid
waste; 17.31 tons of
scrap metal/electronics;
30.34 tons of tires.
A total of 89 food
service licenses were
issued, with 382 food
safety inspections
conducted. Of the 382
inspections, 275 were
retail food establishments and food service
operations, 31 temporary food services (onetime events), 74 mobile
food services; two vending locations.
In addition, 85 participants were trained and
certified in level one and
level two food safety certification program.
ing the Meigs County
cies.
Health Department to
Program highlights
implement effective
for the past year
local solutions to the
include,Allocated
widespread problem of
$65,689 for the general
diabetes. The final year PHEP grant.
of funding for MCHD
Maintained 1 full salwas 2016.
ary and 1 partial salary.
Community projects
Designed, developed
in 2016 included,Began and presented a new
assessment for the
website: www.meigsMeigs County Active
health.com.
Transportation Plan.
Used Point of DisAssisted with the
pensing Plan (POD
installation of the MidPlan) to carry out 5
dleport Splash Park.
outreach flu vaccination
Expanded the basket- clinics at the major local
ball court in Pomeroy.
banks and businesses in
Attended the Eastern the County. We successFood Fair.
fully utilized the Meigs
Trained 10 Gentle
Medical Reserve Corps
Yoga Leaders.
Volunteers (MRC) for
Initiated a Breastfeed- this.
ing Space at Meigs High
Used PIO skills freSchool.
quently through the use
Installed a water foun- of Facebook and Twitter
tain at Dave Diles Park
accounts to alert County
in Middleport.
partners and citizens of
Implemented a Tobac- happenings in the health
co Free Campus Policy
department.
at the Meigs Multi-ProDeveloped a Zika
pose Building.
Plan and received (from
Assisted the Meigs
ODH) 12 cans of MosCounty Farmer’s Market quito repellant for use in
with accepting WIC
prevention.
vouchers.
Designed and carInstalled backstop and ried out Functional
outfield fencing at the
Exercises (FE) with the
Angela Eason Memorial Meigs Local Emergency
Fields near Chester.
Planning Committee
Expanded the Tuppers (LEPC) on Hazardous
Plains Fire Department Materials and Zika.
Playground.
Carried out a FuncRefurbished the
tional Exercise (FE)
Mulberry Community
with the Ohio Hospital
Center Playground in
Association (OHA),
Pomeroy.
Southeast Central
Expanded the Book
Ohio Public Health
a Bike Program to the
(SCOPHC) as a CoaliRacine Public Library
tion to test our public
Creating Healthy
and added new feature
health skills in dealing
Communities
at the Middleport and
with Ebola.
Creating Healthy
Pomeroy Public LibrarParticipated as a
Communities (CHC)
ies.
member of the Meigs
Grant Program is comPresented at the Appa- County Healthcare
mitted to preventing and
reducing chronic disease lachian Diabetes Control Coalition (MCHC).
and Translation ConAccepted a volunteer
statewide. Through
ference in Gatlinburg,
position as the Meigs
cross-sector collaboraTenn.
County Emergency
tion, we are activating
Response Coordinator.
communities to improve
Received or proaccess to and affordPublic Health Emergency
vided trainings in: Zika
ability of healthy food,
Preparedness
Preparedness; Active
increase opportunities
Public Health EmerShooter (with MCHD/
for physical activity, and gency Preparedness
MCCoA/Woodland
assure tobacco-free liv(PHEP) Grant is a
Center employees),
ing where Ohioans live, federal grant adminisBloodborne Pathogens
work and play. By imple- tered through the Ohio
Training for county
menting sustainable
Department of Health
evidence-based strateto coordinate and better employees
Appointed as the
gies, CHC is creating a
prepare various County
culture of health.
agencies in the event of MCHD Workforce
Development CoordinaMarshall University’s
bio-terrorism or other
tor.
Center for Rural Health public health emergenwith the support of the
Bristol-Myers Squibb
WEDNESDAY EVENING
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Racine Library at 1:30
p.m. on Mondays, at the
Eastern Library at 2 p.m.
on Tuesdays, Pomeroy
Library at 2:30 p.m. on
Wednesdays (except
June 21), and Middleport
Library at 1:30 p.m. on
Thursdays (except June
22). The meal program
runs through July 20 at
the libraries.
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HARDWICK
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Robert “Bob” Lee Hardwick died Tuesday, June 6, 2017, at the Emogene Dolin
Hospice House.
Visitation will be on Friday, June 16, from 4-6 p.m. in
Smith Hall, at Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. There will
be an additional opportunity for visitation on Saturday
morning June 17, at 10 a.m. The memorial service will
begin 11 a.m. in the church’s sanctuary. Hall Funeral
Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is assisting the family with arrangements.
ROUSH
GALLIPOLIS — Gerald D. Roush, 80, of Gallipolis,
passed away on Monday, June 12, 2017 at his residence.
There were private services for the family. Willis
Funeral Home is assisting the family.
DICKESS
IRONTON — Mack Dickess, 91, of Ironton, passed
away Monday, June 12, 2017 at St. Mary’s Medical Center, Ironton Campus, Ironton.
Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is in
charge of arrangements, which are incomplete.
PAXTON
POINT PLEASANT — Alice Jewell Paxton, 90,
of Point Pleasant, W.Va., passed away Monday,
June 12, 2017, at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center.
A funeral service will be 2 p.m. Thursday, June 15,
2017, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant,
with Pastor Chip Bennett officiating. Burial will
follow at Concord Cemetery in Henderson. The
family will receive friends two hours prior to the
funeral service Thursday at the funeral home.
DUNCAN
GALLIPOLIS FERRY — Donald A. Duncan, 59, of
Gallipolis Ferry, passed away on June 12, 2017 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements ts will be announced
by the Deal Funeral Home
HALE
JACKSON — John Elliott Hale, 67, of Jackson,
passed away at his residence on Tuesday, June 13,
2017.
Funeral Services will be held 11:00 a.m. Friday,
June 16, 2017 at Maggie’s Home Old Regular Baptist
Church, Dundas. Burial will follow in the Vinton
Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore
Funeral Home, Vinton, Ohio on Thursday, 5 – 7:00
p.m.
ALLEN
SOUTH POINT — Mary Allen, 95, of South Point,
passed away Tuesday, June 13, 2017 at Community
Hospice Care Center, Ashland, Ky.
Private family services will be held. Hall Funeral
Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is assisting the
family with arrangements.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14
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STANLEY
GALLIPOLIS — Jacquelynn Ruth Stanley, 88, of Gallipolis, Ohio, formerly of Point Pleasant, passed away
Sunday, June 11, 2017, at Arbors of Gallipolis.
Burial will be 11 a.m. Thursday, June 15, 2017, at
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�LOCAL
Daily Sentinel
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednesday,
June 14, the 165th day of
2017. There are 200 days
left in the year. This is
Flag Day.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On June 14, 1777,
the Second Continental
Congress approved the
design of the original
American flag, declaring:
“Resolved, that the Flag of
the thirteen United States
shall be thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white;
that the Union be thirteen
stars, white on a blue
field, representing a new
constellation.”
On this date:
In 1775, the Continental Army, forerunner of
the United States Army,
was created.
In 1801, former American Revolutionary War
general and notorious
turncoat Benedict Arnold
died in London.
In 1922, Warren G.
Harding became the
first president heard on
radio, as Baltimore station WEAR broadcast
his speech dedicating the
Francis Scott Key memorial at Fort McHenry.
In 1934, Max Baer
defeated Primo Carnera
with an 11th round TKO
to win the world heavyweight boxing championship in Long Island City,
New York.
In 1940, German troops
entered Paris during
World War II; the same
day, the Nazis began
transporting prisoners to
the Auschwitz (OWSH’vitz) concentration camp
in German-occupied
Poland.
In 1943, the U.S.
Supreme Court, in West
Virginia State Board of
Education v. Barnette,
ruled 6-3 that children in
public schools could not
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
“I am not the flag; not at all. I am but its
shadow. I am whatever you make me, nothing
more. I am your belief in yourself, your dream
of what a People may become.”
— Franklin Knight Lane,
(1864-1921)
be forced to salute the
flag of the United States.
In 1954, President
Dwight D. Eisenhower
signed a measure adding
the phrase “under God” to
the Pledge of Allegiance.
In 1967, the space
probe Mariner 5 was
launched from Cape Kennedy on a flight that took
it past Venus. California
Gov. Ronald Reagan
signed a bill liberalizing
his state’s abortion law.
The movie “To Sir, with
Love,” starring Sidney
Poitier, was released by
Columbia Pictures.
In 1972, the Environmental Protection Agency
ordered a ban on domestic use of the pesticide
DDT, to take effect at
year’s end.
In 1982, Argentine
forces surrendered to British troops on the disputed
Falkland Islands.
In 1985, the 17-day
hijack ordeal of TWA
Flight 847 began as a
pair of Lebanese Shiite
(SHEE’-eyet) Muslim
extremists seized the jetliner shortly after takeoff
from Athens, Greece.
In 1992, Mona Van
Duyn became the first
woman to be named the
nation’s Poet Laureate by
the Library of Congress.
Ten years ago: Palestinian President Mahmoud
Abbas declared an emergency after the Hamas
militant group effectively
took control of the Gaza
Strip. James Ford Seale
was convicted of kidnapping Charles Eddie Moore
and Henry Hezekiah Dee,
two black teenagers who
were drowned by the Ku
Klux Klan in Mississippi
in 1964. (Seale, sentenced
to life, died in prison in
2011 at age 76.) Ruth
Graham, the wife of evangelist Billy Graham, died
in Montreat, North Carolina, at age 87. Former
U.N. Secretary-General
Kurt Waldheim died in
Vienna at age 88. The San
Antonio Spurs won their
fourth NBA title in nine
years as they defeated the
Cleveland Cavaliers 83-82
in Game 4.
Today’s Birthdays:
Actress Marla Gibbs is
86. House Minority Whip
Steny Hoyer, D-Md., is 78.
Writer Peter Mayle is 78.
Actor Jack Bannon is 77.
Country-rock musician
Spooner Oldham is 74.
Rock singer Rod Argent
(The Zombies; Argent)
is 72. President Donald
Trump is 71. Singer
Janet Lennon (The Lennon Sisters) is 71. Rock
musician Barry Melton is
70. Rock musician Alan
White (Yes) is 68. Actor
Eddie Mekka is 65. Actor
Will Patton is 63. Olympic
gold-medal speed skater
Eric Heiden (HY’-dun) is
59. Jazz musician Marcus
Miller is 58. Singer Boy
George is 56. Rock musician Chris DeGarmo is
54. Actress Traylor Howard is 51. Actress Yasmine
Bleeth is 49.
Wednesday, June 14, 2017 3
Meigs High School
Honor Roll
ROCKSPRINGS —
Meigs High School has
announced its fourth
nine weeks honor roll.
Freshman — Adam
Arnott, Kyle Ashburn,
Weston Baer, Bethany
Bickford, Adam
Billingsley, Katilyn
Brinker, Cameron
Burnem, Cody Burns,
Kassandra Coleman,
Warren Combs, Cory
Cox, Christian Curtis,
Billi Doczi, Brayden
Ervin, Brittany
Gilmore, Ally Hubbard,
Aleya Huffman,
Christian Jones,
Augustus Kennedy,
Dristan Lamm, Justin
Laudermilt, Teddy
Laudermilt, Austin
Mahr, Robert Musser,
Emily Myers, Alyssa
Parsons, Mikayla
Radcliffe, Emily
Reynolds, Austin Ross,
Johnathan Salser,
Kelsey Starcher, Jinna
Summers, Mickala
Thompson, Tierra
Tillis, Christopher
Ward, Danielle Wilson,
Jacob Wolfe, Savannah
Zeigler, Breanna
Zirkle.
Sophomore —
Zachary Bartrum,
Rhett Beegle, Carly
Begg, Johnathon
Betzing, Kassidy
Betzing, Kloey
Bonecutter, Jasmine
Conley, Joseph
Cotterill, Madison
Cremeans, Allison
Cunningham, Victoria
Curtis, Josie Donohue,
Cole Durst, Lydia
Edwards, Madison
Fields, Isaiah Fish,
Hannah Fortner,
Hannah Frontz,
Jacynda Glover, Alyssa
Goheen, Allison
Hanstine, Austin Hart,
Danielle Heighton,
Evan Hennington,
Madelyn Hill, Tiffani
Jacks, Matthew
Jackson, Alyssa King,
Kaleb, King, Hayley
Lathey, Shalynn
Mitchell, Caden
Morrison, Claytin
Neutzling, Marissa
Noble, Ciera Older,
Alexus Painter, Jacob
Perry, Caitlyn Phillips,
Alexander Priddy,
Brody Reynolds,
Graci Riffle, Kori
Robie, David Robson,
Caroline Roush, Jacob
Roush, Alyssa Rowe,
Jessica Rowe, Elaina
Scarberry, Seth Shaver,
Gloria Sisson, Alyssa
Smith, Carter Smith,
Wesley Smith, William
Smith, Taylor Swartz,
Aailyah Tobin, Ashton
Vance, David Watson,
Chloe White, Joshua
Wilson, Kevin Young.
Junior — Madison
Ackerman, Hanna
Barnette, Paige
Denney, Savannah
Diehl, Paige Dill,
Andrew Douglas,
Trenton Durst, Derek
Fields, Tiana Frechette,
Nathaniel Gearheart,
Mariah Haley, Aubrey
Hart, Zachary Helton,
Madison Hendricks,
Elaina Hensley, David
Hoffman, Sydney
Kennedy, Rachel
Kesterson, Makayla
Kimes, Raymond
Lawson, Bradley
Logan, Domineke
Lyons, Thelma
Morgan, Beau Morris,
Makayla Rose, Peyton
Rowe, Kaleigh Scott,
Gregory Sheets,
Tiffany Smith, Bryce
Swatzel, Shayla Taylor,
Madison Wood,
December Zeigler.
Senior — James
Acree, Grant Adams,
Brady Andrew,
Gerald Andrus, Cody
Bartrum, Ashton
Bauer, Sky Brown,
Jake Brunton, Paige
Buckley, Charles
Cleland, Breanna
Colburn, Skyla
Coleman, Sarah Curl,
Kylie Dillon, Jessie
Donohue, Sylvia
Dowell, Jade Dudding,
Kenda Dunkle,
Madison Dyer, Abby
Eads, Earl Fields,
Rainey Fitchpatrick,
Nicole Folmer, Divinity
Goheen, Stephanie
Grady, Larissa Haggy,
Bryanna Hall, Allison
Hatfield, Emily Henry,
Alexander Henson,
Gracie Hoffman, Macy
Hopkins, Stephen
Hysell, Courtney
Jones, Tiffany Kelley,
Hannah Kennedy,
Alexis King, Kylie
King, Megan King,
Sabrina Lauer, Morgan
Lodwick, Dillon
Mahr, Keir McCourt,
Hannah McKinley,
Makya Milhoan,
Angela Morris, Elena
Musser, Luke Musser,
Dillyn Ohlinger, Devyn
Oliver, James Parsons,
Jared Priddy, Alliyah
Pullins, Tehya Ramage,
Raeline Reeves, Faith
Rietmire, Mariah
Reynolds, Tasia
Richmond, Kendra
Robie, Brock Roush,
Jake Roush, Jordan
Roush, Keynath Rowe,
Madison Russell,
Tammara Sayre, Tyler
Shull, Savannah Smith,
Dena Stanley, Jamie
Starcher, K.J. Tracy,
Kevin VanMeter,
Abbygale, Watson,
Dylan Weaver, Daniel
Welch, Tyler Williams,
Maddison Woodyard,
Hanna Young.
Media
ty and our dedicated and
the Sentinel, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the comprehensive approach
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�LOCAL
4 Wednesday, June 14, 2017
Daily Sentinel
MHS Alumni award scholarships
MIDDLEPORT
— The Middleport
High School Alumni
Association presented 10
scholarships to graduates
of the class of 2017.
Recipients of the
Susan Park Scholarship
were Bryson Scott
Creed, Angela Danielle
Morris, Sidney Nikole
Roller and David Crooks
Spitz. The Susan G.
Park Scholarship is in
memory of a longtime
Latin teacher at
Middleport High School.
Creed is the grandson
of Suzanne Bradbury
Sayre (Class of 1965),
and the great-grandson
of Jeanne Anne Young
Bradbury (Class of
1944) and Charles Asa
Bradbury (Class of
1940). He is the son of
Wendy and Scott Creed
of Hilliard, Ohio and
a graduate of Hilliard
Bradley High School.
He plans to attend Ohio
State University to major
in business.
Morris is the
granddaughter of Nancy
Haddox Morris (Class
of 1959). Morris is the
daughter of Angela
and Danny Morris
of Middleport and
a graduate of Meigs
High School. She will
be attending Ohio
University to pursue
degrees in accounting
and business.
Roller is the
granddaughter of
Loretta Hanning Roller
(Class of 1960) and
Richard Roller (Class
of 1959). She is the
daughter of Richard and
Selena Roller of Castle
Rock, Colorado, and is a
graduate of Castle View
High School. She will
be attending Arapahoe
Community College
Angela Danielle Morris
with plans to transfer
to a university to major
in exercise science
and become a physical
therapist.
Spitz is the grandson
of Judy Sauer Crooks
(Class of 1961) and
Edward Crooks (Class
of 1959) and the greatgrandson of Rodeny
Sauer (Class of 1938).
He is the son of Cynthia
Crooks and David Spitz
of Hudson, Ohio, and
is a graduate of Hudson
High School. He plans
to attend John Carroll
University and major
in pre-medicine with
hopes of becoming a
radiologist.
The recipient of
the McComas-Moore
Scholarship was Mariana
Romeo. The McComasMoore Scholarship was
established in memory
of Lee W. McComas
and Nan Moore, two
Middleport educators
who inspired students
and community members
alike. The scholarship
is awarded to a person
who is a descendant
of a Middleport High
School graduate and is
going into the field of
education.
Romeo is the
granddaughter of Larry
Wiley (Class of 1953)
and Mary Carolyn Miller
Wiley (Class of 1956).
Dillyn Ohlinger
Romeo, of Alliance,
Ohio, is the daughter
of John and Jennifer
Romeo. At Kent State
University, Romeo
plans to major in early
childhood education
so she can inspire and
educate youngsters in
the same manner she
was inspired by her
grandmother.
The recipients of the
Middleport High School
Alumni Scholarships
were Trae Hood and
Whitley Paige Snyder.
Hood is the grandson
of Diane Lynch (Class
of 1965) and Bob
Caruthers (Class of
1966). Hood is the
son of Heidi Rittenour
of Middleport and
a graduate of Meigs
High School. He will
be attending Campbell
University in North
Carolina in the fall,
studying homeland
security.
Snyder is the
granddaughter of Debra
King Finlaw (Class of
1968) and the greatgranddaughter of
William H. King (Class
of 1943). She is the
daughter of Heather
and Joe Snyder of
Canal Winchester and
a graduate of Canal
Winchester High School.
She will be attending
Allison Hatfield
the University of Akron,
majoring in interior
design.
The recipients of
the Brownell Avenue
Graduates Scholarships
were Dillyn Paige
Ohlinger, Gracie
Kathryn Hoffman
and Allison Rachel
Hatfield. The Brownell
Avenue Scholarships
are awarded in honor
of 1967 graduates Sam
Hood, Steve Pullen and
George Sauer, who grew
up as close friends on
Brownell Avenue.
Ohlinger, of
Middleport, is the
granddaughter of
Carolyn Russell Collins
(Class of 1963) and
Jack Satterfield (Class
of 1964). She is the
daughter of Amy
Satterfield and Steve
Ohlinger and a graduate
of Meigs High School.
She plans to attend Ohio
University in the fall and
is undecided on a major.
Hoffman, of
Middleport, is the
granddaughter of Fred
Hoffman (Class of 1950).
She is the daughter
of Kathie and David
Hoffman and a graduate
of Meigs High School.
She will be attending
Ohio State University
to pursue a degree in
nursing, then medical
Whitley Snyder
Trae Hood
David Spitz
Mariana Romeo
Gracie Hoffman
Sidney Roller
school to become a
pediatrician.
Hatfield, of Pomeroy,
is the granddaughter
of Joyce Long Redman
(Class of 1966) and the
great-granddaughter
of Dorothy Clatworthy
Long (Class of 1940).
She is the daughter of
Lori and Wally Hatfield
and a graduate of Meigs
High School. She plans
Bryson Creed
to attend Rio Grande
University and is
undecided on a major.
Rutland Alumni award scholarships Dailey graduates from
Liberty University
RUTLAND — The
Rutland High School
Alumni Association
presented five
scholarships during the
annual alumni banquet.
Scholarship winners
were Madison Clayton,
Branden Kiper, Emily
Graham, Madison Dyer,
and Susanna Eckstein.
Clayton, of Roseville,
Ohio, is the daughter
of Lance and Cassie
Clayton. She attended
Philo High School in
Duncan Falls, Ohio. She
plans to attend West
Liberty University,
majoring in sports
medicine. She will also
be a member of the
volleyball team. Her
activities include the
National Honor Society,
volleyball all-league and
all-district team, team
captain, 2015 most
valuable defensive player
of the year, as well as
volunteering during the
summer months as a
coach camp counselor
providing volleyball
instruction. Her
Rutland High School
Alumni sponsors are
her grandparents, Bob
and Jane Barrett Lucas,
Class of 1966.
Kiper, of Hardinsburg,
Kentucky, is the son of
Denny and Catharine
Kiper. He attended
Breckinridge County
High School in Harned,
Kentucky. He plans to
attend Murray State
University, majoring
in electromechanical
engineering. His
activities include
member of the National
Honor Society as Vice
President, Y-Club,
football defensive
captain, defensive most
valuable player, all-state
Branden Kiper
Emily Graham
academic, operation
zero tutoring program,
chorale member singing
in competitions.
His sponsor is his
grandmother, Sandra
Tucker Phillips, Class of
1966.
Graham, of Rutland,
is the daughter of Erick
and Laurie Graham.
She attended Meigs
High School and plans
to attend Marshall
University, majoring
in business. She plans
on owning her own
salon with success in
the cosmetology field.
Her activities include
Skills USA co-president,
first place in local
competition, student
of the month, salon
intern, archery, track
and basketball. Her
Rutland High School
Alumni sponsor is her
grandfather, Warren
(Jerry) Black, Class of
1964.
Dyer, of Middleport,
is the recipient of the
Rutland High School
Alumni Association
Ancil Cross Scholarship
Class of 1964. She
is the daughter of
William and Kathy
Dyer. She attended
Meigs High School.
Her activities were
cheerleading, marching
and concert band,
honor roll, involved
in the 4-H program
for several years, as
well as volunteering
in the community.
Madison helped with
the RVFD at the Meigs
County Fair and the
Ox Roast. She plans to
attend Ohio University
majoring in health
sciences administration.
She plans to continue
her employment at
the Wild Horse Cafe
and commute to Ohio
University. Her sponsor
is her grandmother,
Maxine Rumfield Dyer,
Class of 1950.
Eckstein, of
Washington Court
House, is the daughter
of Steve and Christy
Eckstein. She attended
Washington High
School. Her activities
were volleyball as team
captain, swim team
and lane leader, tennis,
marching, concert, and
symphonic band as a
section leader in all
three, 2015 Buckeye
Girls State Delegate,
2014 Fayette County
Lamb and Wool Queen,
2017 Coca-Cola Scholars
semifinalist, chief editor
of the high school
yearbook, vice president
of communication in
Madison Clayton
Madison Dyer
Susanna Eckstein
the DECA program, 4-H
member, a member of
the First Presbyterian
Church. She plans to
attend Arizona State
University, majoring
in digital production,
journalism and
broadcasting. Her
alumni sponsor is her
grandmother, Carolyn
Miller Gardner, Class of
1952.
Courtesy
Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Kathy Dailey of Middleport announce
the graduation of their daughter, Lauren Elizabeth Dailey,
pictured, from Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, on
May 13. President Donald Trump gave the graduation speech
to a crowd of over 50,000 and a graduating class of nearly
19,000. Lauren graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree
from the school of digital media with an emphasis in graphic
design. Dailey will be applying her skills this summer as a
staff member of the One Community Church in Lynchburg.
She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Jeanette
Thomas of Middleport and of Mrs. Carolyn Dailey and the late
Mr. Robert E. Dailey, also of Middleport.
�LOCAL
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, June 14, 2017 5
Meigs Middle School Honor Roll
ROCKSPRINGS —
Meigs Middle School
has announced its third
trimester honor roll.
Sixth Grade — Dale
Ashburn, Savanna Baker,
Brittany Bass, Jacob
Bolin, Jack Braley, Jace
Bullington, Presleigh
Colwell, Johnny Conley, Tanya Coon, Katy
Cox, Caitlin Darst,
Emily Davidson, Shawn
Davidson, Morgan Denney, Corey Dotson, Lily
Dugan, Shawna Duty,
Conner Ervin, Logan
Eskew, Madison Floyd,
Jalyn Fox, Allison Gilkey,
Catherine Haggy, Evan
Hall, Byron Harenberg,
Hannah Hart, Skylin
Haye, Gage Hoffman,
Audrey Hysell, Charlotte
Hysell, Nathan Hysell,
Alexander Johnson,
Selena Johnson, Riley
Lanham, Melinda Lawson, Khloee Lee, Kailey
Leib, Walker Mayer,
Owen McClure, DJ
McNally, Kymber Mitch,
Jack Musser, Morgan
Myers, Salem Napper,
Sara Nitz, Aaliyah Ogdin,
Caleb Ogdin, Aahmenazua Pardue, Malia Payne,
Gunnar Peavley, Emily
Pennington, Kyra Powell,
Edena Reynolds, Mickey
Reynolds, Katelynn Rose,
Makayla Runyon, Kelly
Schartiger, Chloe Sellers, Rece Sigman, Austin
Smith, Aleigha Tillis, Payton Vaninwagen, Emily
Watson, and Robert Writesel.
Seventh Grade —
Amara Barrett, Ty
Bartrum, Garis Batey,
Cadan Broderick, Georgia
Brown, Caleb Burnem,
Kelly Burns, Mollee
Buskirk, Lee Ann Call,
Stephon Chapell, Coulter
Cleland, Shelbe Cochran,
Hunter Coffman, Jewels
Conley, Kenneth Cooke,
Meredith Cremeans,
Cameron Davis, Emilee
Davis, Reece Dearth,
Andrew Dodson, Molly
Eads, Cadence Eakins,
Bostic Eason, Theron
Eberts, Kyan Edwards,
Jaret Fackler, Mycah
Farley, Hunter Fisher,
Ciara Frechette, Gretchen
Frontz, Jenna Gilmore,
Jasmine Goss, Samantha
Haggy, Kastle Hall, Mara
Hall, Tia Harris, Mallory
Hawley, Amber Heil, Destany Heldreth, Garrett
Howard, Kody Hubbard,
Shelby Hudnall, Nathaniel
Hysell, Tucker Ingles,
Tipton Lee, Nafawna
McCloud, Jacob McElroy,
John McGee, Chloerena
McKinney, Alexis Medley, Christopher Miles,
Matthew Miller, Layla
Milliron, Hugh Mitchell,
Doris Morgan, Jacob
Musser, Alexis O’Brien,
Raven Osborne, Hunter
Partlow, Adam Pierce,
Cadence Richards, Matthew Roberts, Morgan
Roberts, Benjamin Robinette-Sawyer, Aaliyah
Robinson, Aiden Roush,
Heaven Runyon, Nikki
Samples, Alexandria
Shuler, Jeremiah Sims,
Morgan Smith, Baylee
Spaun, Layne Stanley,
Kylan Stone, Tamra Timmons, Cadence Vance,
Trey Vaughn, Josie Ward,
Matthew Will, Emalie
Willis, Kadynce Wolfe,
and Jessica Workman.
Eighth Grade — Marissa Allen, Nicholas Bolin,
Payton Brown, Jacob
Buckley, Rebecca Buff,
Bethany Burden, Dominique Butcher, Marjorie
Chapman, Shayna Connolly, Caitlin Cotterill,
Dylan Cremeans, Breanna
Cundiff, Rebecca Cundiff,
Jocelyn Cunningham,
Jacob Dalton, Valerie
Darnell, Hannah Durst,
Alex Eblin, Devon Erwin,
Elizabeth Fackler, Emmy
Gard, Zara Gilland, Olivia
Goble, Desera Grimm,
Olivia Haggy, Zachary
Haley, Breanna Hart,
Brody Hawley, Chasity
Jones, Kara Jones, Courtney Kelley, Noah Kimes,
Sylvia Klein, Alyssa Leib,
Breanna Lilly, Connor
Logan, Annika McKinney,
Janey McKinney, Noah
Metzger, Kylee Mitch,
Alexandria Ogdin, Trenton Peacock, Alex Pierce,
Blake Pitchford, Emma
Powell, Emily Pullins,
Destiny Racer, Destiny
Ramsey, Ethan Reitmire,
Emily Reynolds, Kylee
Robinson, Cassidy Runyon, MacKenzie Runyon,
Shelby Runyon, Alexa
Russell, Will Sargent,
Hunter Schafrath, Zachary Searles, Marissa
Searls, Madeline Shope,
Brycen Smith, Jerrica
Smith, Katlyn Smith,
Tresiliana Smith, Chonslyn Spaun, Lindsey
Stacy, Audrey Tracy, Baylee Tracy, Layla Walter,
Shelby Whaley, Jasina
Will, Hunter Wood, Lexi
Writesel, and Emily
Zeiner.
Meigs Intermediate School Honor Roll
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
71°
2 PM
78°
HEALTH TODAY
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
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.
86°
70°
82°
61°
97° in 1921
47° in 1963
Precipitation
(in inches)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
0.47
1.83
18.68
19.91
SUN & MOON
Today
6:03 a.m.
8:55 p.m.
none
10:36 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
New
First
Jun 17 Jun 23 Jun 30
Full
Jul 8
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Major
4:03a
4:55a
5:46a
6:35a
7:22a
8:09a
8:56a
Minor
10:15a
11:07a
11:58a
12:21a
1:10a
1:56a
2:42a
Major
4:27p
5:19p
6:10p
6:59p
7:47p
8:34p
9:23p
POLLEN & MOLD
Minor
10:38p
11:31p
---12:47p
1:34p
2:22p
3:09p
WEATHER HISTORY
A cloudburst on June 14, 1903,
near Heppner, Ore., caused a flash
flood on Willow Creek. The resulting
20-foot wall of water killed more
than 200 in a few minutes and swept
away a third of the buildings.
87°
67°
A couple of showers
and a thunderstorm
A thunderstorm in
spots in the morning
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Low
Moderate
High
Moderate
High
Very High
AIR QUALITY
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday
Flood
24-hr.
Location
Stage Level Chg.
Willow Island
37 12.27 -0.65
Marietta
34 15.52 -0.28
Parkersburg
36 21.24 -0.36
Belleville
35 12.71 -0.19
Racine
41 13.09 +0.24
Point Pleasant
40 25.02 -0.23
Gallipolis
50 13.16 +0.03
Huntington
50 25.63 -0.21
Ashland
52 34.37 -0.19
Lloyd Greenup 54 13.13 +0.03
Portsmouth
50 15.80 -1.20
Maysville
50 33.50 -0.70
Meldahl Dam
51 14.80 -1.10
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
90°
70°
A thunderstorm
around in the
afternoon
Clouds and sun
Marietta
87/67
Belpre
87/68
Athens
87/67
St. Marys
87/68
Parkersburg
87/67
Coolville
87/68
Elizabeth
88/67
Spencer
86/67
Buffalo
87/68
Milton
87/69
St. Albans
87/68
Huntington
86/68
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
Seattle
100s
66/53
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
70/54
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
83/62
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
TUESDAY
82°
57°
Mostly cloudy, a
heavy t-storm; humid
Murray City
87/67
Ironton
87/69
Ashland
87/69
Grayson
86/68
Heldreth, Nicholas
Hoffman, Dillon Howard,
Claire Howard, Shayla
Hysell, Gabriel Hysell,
Alexa Ingels, Andrea
Jones, Heather Kinley,
Tyler Lambert, Skyra
Landers, Quentin Lewis,
Emily Lively, Andrea
Mahr, Landon McGee,
Kylie Metheney, Ashton
Mitchell, Maggie Musser,
Avery Patterson, Silas
Rathburn, Garrett
Roberts, Faith Roush,
Brycen Rowe, Josephine
Sargent, Quinlan Sargent,
Marisa Sayre, Kayla
Sisson, Wyatt Smith,
Brayden Stanley Jimyla
Summers, Dakota
Williamson, Sidney
Workman.
MONDAY
86°
68°
Wilkesville
87/67
POMEROY
Jackson
88/67
87/68
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
88/68
88/69
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
87/70
GALLIPOLIS
89/68
88/68
88/68
South Shore Greenup
87/68
87/69
53
300
Portsmouth
88/70
Thomas, Cadance
Tillis, Aaron Tobin,
Dustin Vance, Peyton
Vanderhoff, Hannah
Watson, Taylor Werry,
Addison Whitlatch, Gabe
Writesel, Rylee Wyatt,
Rebecca Young, Brandi
Zahran.
Fifth Grade — Mallory
Adams, E.J. Anderson,
Samuel Arnold, Taylor
Bartrum, Ethan Bauer,
Samantha Bickford,
Reilly Blackston, Katelyn
Blake, Paige Buffington,
Conlee Burnem, Marlee
Buskirk, Griffin Cleland,
Leah Cseh, Alex Daniels,
Skyler Dill, Josie Durst,
Shawn Duty, Dakota
Erwin, Brody Fink,
Jeffrey Gilland, Brayden
80°
63°
Mostly sunny
NATIONAL CITIES
McArthur
87/68
Lucasville
88/69
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
0 50 100 150 200
Chillicothe
88/69
Very High
Primary: other, grasses
Mold: 796
Logan
88/69
Adelphi
88/70
Waverly
87/69
Pollen: 22
Low
MOON PHASES
Last
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
FRIDAY
87°
68°
4
Primary: cladosporium
Thu.
6:03 a.m.
8:55 p.m.
12:33 a.m.
11:35 a.m.
THURSDAY
A thunderstorm or two today. A few strong
thunderstorms tonight. High 89° / Low 68°
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
83°
Gheen, Shawn Gilmore,
Billy Goble, Zach Goble,
Justin Hartford, Tavon
Hawk, Braden Hawley,
Wade Howard, Wyatt
Howard, Travis Johnson,
Kynzie Johnson, Hayden
Jones, Chase Justus,
Wyatt Kauff, Haley Klein,
Levi Lee, Halle Lewis,
Jaycie Marcum Jacob
Martin, Lillyanna Martin,
Madison Michael, Colton
Minshall, Jasmine
Musgrove, Marlena
Phillips, Isaiah Pierce,
Henrik Price, Destiny
Priddy, Mikayla Riggs,
Destiney Rose, Adam
Rowley, Peyton Savage,
Kylie Searles, Bailee
Shupe, Emilee Smarr,
Quentin Smith, Lincoln
Swatzel, Demetrius
Tackett, Layla Tejeda,
Travis Timmons, Brogan
Wamsley, Amanda
White, Madelynn Will,
Cole Williams, Dakota
Writesel, Alexandria
Yeauger, Gwyn Yoder,
Levi Young.
Fourth Grade — Trey
Adkins, Kadence Allen,
Abigail Barber, Brady
Barnett, Tessa Bentz,
Myles Blanks, Heaven
Boring, Dominic Bryan,
Mina Burleson, Hunter
Clary, Braden Coffman,
Hannah Crane, Evan B.
Davis, Evan C. Davis,
Hunter Day, Kyleen
Dill, Trenton Edwards,
Summer Fitchpatrick,
Alexis Gaus, Cayden
Pheonix Herdman, Noah
Hess, Korie Hickel,
Paxtyn Hoffman, Blair
Holley, Ava Horn,
Christopher Houston,
Brae’lynn Hubbard,
George Hunter, Aladine
Hysell, Jorden Johnson,
Emma Kreseen, Davyn
Lane, Anna Little,
Quentyn Mauntel, EN
Metzger, Garrett Moore,
William Morgan, Gracie
Myers, Caden O’Neil,
Katelyn Ritterbeck,
Bella Roush, Jake Roush,
Isabella Runyon, Wyatt
Russell, Brock Saber,
Christopher Sawyer,
Hunter Smallwood,
Kaden Smith, Isaiah
Spradlin, Carson Stewart,
Shawn Summers, Brodyn
Clendenin
85/67
Charleston
86/67
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
77/55
Billings
75/51
Toronto
72/56
Minneapolis
87/67
Chicago
91/72
Denver
84/52
Montreal
72/51
New York
Detroit
80/62
83/66
Washington
84/67
Kansas City
88/70
Today
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
91/60/s
58/44/c
89/73/t
74/61/pc
85/63/t
75/51/pc
73/55/s
70/57/s
86/67/t
91/71/t
77/49/s
91/72/t
87/69/t
84/69/t
89/70/t
93/77/pc
84/52/s
91/68/t
83/66/t
85/74/t
92/75/pc
90/71/t
88/70/t
99/74/s
91/74/pc
83/62/s
92/74/t
88/79/pc
87/67/pc
92/72/t
86/75/pc
80/62/s
92/73/pc
87/72/t
83/61/pc
105/74/s
85/68/t
73/51/s
92/70/t
89/67/t
94/76/t
79/59/s
70/54/s
66/53/c
84/67/t
Hi/Lo/W
95/60/s
62/48/pc
89/73/t
71/61/pc
80/64/pc
78/55/c
77/57/c
71/57/s
87/67/t
89/71/t
80/55/c
91/71/t
84/67/t
85/69/t
86/70/t
95/79/s
88/54/pc
95/71/pc
85/67/t
85/74/t
93/74/pc
87/70/t
94/71/t
105/78/s
92/73/t
88/63/s
89/73/t
88/78/t
89/66/s
90/70/t
86/74/t
73/60/s
97/73/t
85/70/t
78/62/pc
108/77/s
83/68/t
70/51/s
85/69/t
80/67/t
94/76/t
88/61/pc
71/58/s
63/57/r
81/68/c
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
89/73
El Paso
102/73
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
High
Low
100° in McAllen, TX
22° in Bellemont, AZ
Global
Chihuahua
102/73
High 121° in Al Qaysumah, Saudi Arabia
Low -2° in Summit Station, Greenland
Houston
92/75
Monterrey
98/71
Miami
88/79
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.
Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your
financial needs, but small enough to know your first name.
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RACINE
SYRACUSE
promise to make you feel right at home.
740-949-2210
740-992-6333
60701680
MIDDLEPORT —
Meigs Intermediate
School has announced its
third trimester honor roll.
Third Grade — Caitlin
Allen, M.J. Arnott, Avery
Barnett, Harleigh Borin,
Kiana Boyles, Dolton
Brickles, Ava Buckley,
McKenzy Burnem, Colton
Burns, Joseph Butcher,
Xadrien Caldwell, Aden
Casteel, Gracie Chasteen,
Paisleigh Colwell, Heidi
Coon, Aerica Crump,
Haven Dalton, Jordin
Davenport, Charles Dill,
Eva Enslen, Skyanna
Evans, Porter Fetty,
Caden Foley, Blake
Folmer, Natalie Goode,
Taya Goodwin, Cameron
Hall, Grace Hanna,
�Sports
Daily Sentinel
'/.8/=.+CM��?8/�� M� ���s�
Point lands 2 in N-S softball game
Hammond, Hesson cap stellar careers with all-star game invites
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
Bryan Walters/OVP Sports
Point Pleasant senior Megan Hammond, left, slides safely into second base
during the fifth inning of an April 28 non-conference contest against Ripley in
Point Pleasant, W.Va.
BUFFALO, W.Va. — Recent
graduates Cammy Hesson
and Megan Hammond will
represent Point Pleasant one
final time on Thursday during
the 2017 West Virginia NorthSouth softball all-star game
being held at the Buffalo High
School Softball Complex in
Putnam County.
Both Hammond and Hesson
— a pair of four-year starters
with the Lady Knights’ program — were selected to the
North Team, which will be led
by Ravenswood coach Cindy
Carmichael.
The South squad will be
coached by Kim Darby of
George Washington.
The event starts at 10:30
a.m. with a home run derby
competition that will be followed by specialized events
including fastest arm, sprints
and accuracy tests.
There will also be a total of
three softball games played,
with the first two scheduled to
go a full seven innings while
the finale will last five frames.
Those contests are scheduled
for 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 4
p.m., respectively.
A Most Valuable Player will
be named for each team from
each game, and there will also
be awards presented to the
challenge winners.
Hesson — the team’s everyday shortstop — produced
a .424 batting average that
included a team-high three
homers to go along with seven
doubles and two triples.
Hesson scored 27 runs and
drove in 25 RBIs while joining
Cochran with a team-high 39
hits.
See GAME | 10
James spectacular
again, but his efforts
not enough for Cavs
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — As confetti fell on
the court, LeBron James gave Kevin Durant a long
embrace and congratulatory words before walking
off the court with his head held high despite a fifth
career NBA Finals loss.
After averaging a triple-double over the five
games, James knew there was little more he or his
teammates could have done to beat a Golden State
Warriors team that proved too talented this year
with the addition of Finals MVP Durant.
“I have no reason to put my head down,” James
said. “I have no reason to look back at what I
could have done or what I shouldn’t have done
or what I could have done better for the team. I
left everything I had out on the floor every single
game for five games in this Finals, and you come
up short.”
James had 41 points, 13 rebounds and eight
assists and Kyrie Irving added 26 points but the
Cavs never could dig out of a hole created by a
second-quarter barrage and ended their season
with a 129-120 loss to the Warriors in Game 5 of
the NBA Finals on Monday night.
Cleveland has now lost two of the three showdowns in this Finals trilogy.
Their one title came last year when the Cavs
became the first NBA team to rally from a 3-1
Finals deficit to deliver the city its first major
championship since 1964.
The Cavs managed to stave off elimination once
in this series with a 137-116 win in Game 4 at
home, but couldn’t pull off another improbable
comeback this year.
“We were able to get them last year, and they
went out and got one of the best players that this
league has ever seen,” James said. “They did a
great job, their front office and their players, by
doing that recruiting, the things that they did in
the summertime, and obviously it paid dividends.”
James had a spectacular series, averaging 33.6
points, 12 rebounds, and 10 assists but it wasn’t
enough.
When it was over, James went straight to congratulate Durant, who got revenge for losing the
title with Oklahoma City to James’ Miami Heat
five years ago.
“Some people would say that he’s on the toe of
— like he’s on the line of greatness,” Irving said.
“But that guy is way over. Man, he’s freaking awesome.”
Cleveland got off to a fast start and built a 41-33
lead on a dunk by James early in the second quarter.
Durant appeared to commit his third foul on the
play, but the officials let it go and the game quickly
turned.
The Warriors responded with a 28-4 run for a
lead they never gave up after that.
The Cavs offense stagnated during that stretch
as Cleveland missed 9 of 11 shots from the field,
turned the ball over three times and had two
missed free throws from Kevin Love.
“You can’t turn the basketball over, you can’t
take bad shots because you don’t have floor balance,” coach Tyronn Lue said. “They’re so fast,
they get out in transition. It’s tough to get back
and get matched, especially with their speed.”
The game-changing spurt ended with a scuffle
when Golden State’s David West shoved Irving as
he tried to grab the ball away.
Thompson and Smith confronted West and all
three of those players got technical fouls.
James hit a 3-pointer on the next possession and
the Cavs didn’t go away, cutting a 17-point deficit
to three in the opening minute of the fourth quarter with help from Smith’s 25 points.
But unlike last year’s comeback when they took
advantage of Harrison Barnes’ offensive struggles,
Durant answered every charge during a 39-point
night and Cleveland will need to find new answers
See CAVS | 10
Photos by Paul Boggs/OVP Sports
Meigs’ Zach Bartrum handles the ball during the Marauders’ non-league boys basketball game at Point Pleasant last season.
3 OVP teams to change Ohio hoops divisions
By Paul Boggs
pboggs@civitasmedia.com
Meigs moves down,
the Lady Raiders move
up — and everybody else
simply stayed the same.
That’s because the
Meigs Marauders, both
the boys AND girls programs along with the
River Valley girls, are
changing basketball divisions for the next two
seasons — as announced
last Thursday by the Ohio
High School Athletic
Association.
Both boys and girls
teams from Gallia Academy in Division II —
along with River Valley’s
boys in Division III and
Eastern, Southern and
South Gallia in Division
IV — will remain in those
same divisions for the
next two years.
The divisional breakdowns in wrestling and
basketball were approved
by the OHSAA Board of
Directors on June 1 during their June meeting.
The 2017-18 academic
year is the opening year
of the OHSAA’s new twoyear enrollment and divisional alignment cycle.
Which means, for
Meigs, both the Marauder men and women
will be competing as a
Division III basketball
program —with both
dropping down from Division II.
For the Meigs boys,
their adjusted basketball
enrollment is 209 — and
actually squeezes them
into Division III by only a
mere two men.
Boys enrollments for
Division II clubs will
range — for the next two
years — from 211 to 361,
while Division III teams
will range from 128 boys
to 210.
Gallia Academy’s
enrollment is 239, which
keeps it in Division II —
while River Valley’s is 204
for Division III.
On the girls side, the
Lady Marauders — with
an enrollment of 185 —
moved down to Division
III from Division II.
Both programs at
Meigs — in the recent
past and within the past
decade —have been on or
around the cutoff number
for those two different
divisions (II and III).
River Valley’s girls,
however, have never been
Division II —until now.
The Raiders’ girls
enrollment is 212 for the
next two years, as they
will join New Lexington
as the only other Division
III program to bump up
to Division II.
Gallia Academy’s
enrollment is 209, as the
Division II range will be
from 197 to 336 —with
Division III set for 118
to 196.
For the first time, Competitive Balance roster
data was used in determining divisional assignments in basketball,
which is the only OHSAA
winter sport affected
by the Competitive Balance regulation — that
OHSAA member schools
adopted by referendum
vote in 2014.
Division assignments
are based on gender-specific enrollment numbers
Meigs’ Madison Fields (right) battles River Valley’s Beth Gillman
(left) for possession of the ball during their Tri-Valley Conference
Ohio Division girls basketball game last season.
provided to the OHSAA
by the Ohio Department
of Education.
Enrollment figures
are then modified in the
sports of football, volleyball, soccer, basketball,
softball and baseball
based on Competitive
Balance roster data submitted by each school.
Eastern (107 girls and
104 boys), Southern (92
girls and 95 boys) and
South Gallia (86 girls and
90 boys) will remain in
Division IV in both boys
and girls basketball.
The enrollments of
Division IV schools are
127 and fewer for the
boys and 117 or less for
the girls, while Division
I schools include 362 or
more boys and 337 or
greater girls.
For the boys, there are
exactly 200 teams in Divisions II, III and IV, while
Division I has 199.
For the girls, the three
largest divisions all have
196 teams — while the
smallest Division IV features 198.
In addition to Logan,
the only Southeast
District programs that
moved from Division II
to Division I were the
Chillicothe boys and the
Marietta girls.
On the boys side,
Fairland — last year’s
Division III regional
champion and member of
the Ohio Valley Conference along with Gallia
Academy — returns to
Division II.
Also jumping up a division with the Dragons are
Westfall and Zane Trace.
Pike Eastern and
Western will be the only
Division IV programs
going up to Division III,
while Meigs is the only
See OVP | 10
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
Durant, Curry lead
Warriors to NBA title
OAKLAND, Calif.
(AP) — As a fresh NBA
champions cap sat a tad
off-kilter on his head,
Kevin Durant embraced
mother Wanda. Then he
moved across the podium
and hugged Stephen Curry
before accepting his shiny
MVP trophy, holding out
his arms and hoisting it
for everyone to see.
From the Bay all the
way to OKC.
Durant capped his spectacular first season with
the Warriors by bringing
home that coveted NBA
championship he joined
Golden State last July so
determined to get, scoring
39 points in a fast-and-furious, Finals-clinching 129120 victory over LeBron
James and the Cleveland
Cavaliers in Game 5 on
Monday night.
“You can talk about
whatever you want to talk
about, but nobody comes
in and cares about the
game or loves the game
as much as I do or works
as hard as do I at the basketball game. You can talk
about whatever happens
on the outside, but inside
those lines, I come to
bring it every day,” Durant
said. “I work hard, I
believe in myself, I believe
in the game, I respect the
game, I love the game, and
I knew at some point in
my life that it will come
around for me.”
Stephen Curry added
34 points, 10 assists and
six rebounds as Golden
State closed out its second
title in three years after
squandering a 3-1 lead a
year ago. That stung ever
since, and even Durant
understood, because he
gave up the same lead to
the Warriors a round earlier with Oklahoma City.
James, who in 2012
with Miami beat the Thunder in Durant’s only other
Finals, wound up with 41
points, 13 rebounds and
eight assists.
“I left everything on the
floor every game,” James
said after averaging a
triple-double in his eighth
Finals.
Kyrie Irving followed up
his 40-point gem in Game
4 with 26 points but shot
9 for 22.
This time, King James
gave way to KD, who was
the NBA Finals MVP 10
years after being picked
second in the NBA draft
behind Greg Oden.
Durant drove left, right
and down the middle,
knocked down 3-pointers,
dished and dunked. He hit
a 17-foot fadeaway over
James early in the fourth
quarter, then assisted on a
3-pointer by Andre Iguodala the next time down
as the Warriors pulled
away.
Iguodala, the 2015
Finals MVP, came up
big again with his 2017
postseason-best 20 points
off the bench in a testy,
tightly called finale to this
trilogy Finals that everyone had stamped on the
calendar from the moment
Durant departed Oklaho-
ma City to join Curry and
Co. last July.
The Warriors won in
2015 before the Cavs
made their historic comeback last year. Then it was
Golden State’s time again,
with Durant as the prized
addition.
Sure, the Warriors
missed becoming the first
undefeated champion,
but 16-1 still gave Golden
State the best winning
percentage of any title
team at .941.
Durant shot 14 for 20
and Curry — the two-time
reigning MVP who took
a backseat as the new big
star got acclimated — finished off a brilliant postseason. Not to mention a
healthy one after his 2016
injuries.
Green stayed on the
court in a game that featured three technicals on
one play 3:08 before halftime. David West fought
for the ball with Irving,
then they got tangled up
and Tristan Thompson
entered the fray and he
and West went at each
other face-to-face. West,
Thompson and J.R. Smith
received techs after a
replay review.
Green had sat out this
very game a year ago, suspended because of flagrant
foul point accumulation
after he swiped at James’
groin in Game 4. He had
10 points, 12 rebounds
and five assists in the
clincher.
“I had a letdown last
year,” Green said. “If KD
was the consolation prize
to lose, thanks for that
loss, and we’re champs
this year.”
With a much-improved
bench led by Iguodala,
JaVale McGee, Shaun
Livingston and West, that
“Strength In Numbers”
slogan that has become
such a staple the past
two seasons shined all
season long, from Durant’s
19-game absence late in
the regular season with a
left knee injury to assistant coach Mike Brown
stepping in for 11 postseason games to lead the
way while Steve Kerr was
ailing.
Golden State used a
28-4 second-quarter run
to take charge — just
after it appeared Durant
should have been called
for a third foul on a basket
by James — and got to
celebrate right at home in
Oakland surrounded by
a deafening home crowd
waving yellow rally towels
and holding up phones to
shoot video and photos
as the final minute of the
clock ticked away.
The Warriors became
the first Bay Area team
to capture a championship at home since the A’s
finished the Los Angeles
Dodgers in Game 5 of the
1974 World Series.
A year ago, these Warriors fell short after a
record-setting season that
included a 24-0 start and
73 victories at the end to
break the 1995-96 Chicago
Bulls’ wins mark.
Wednesday, June 14, 2017 7
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
Tri-County Junior
Golf Schedule
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. —
The schedule for the 2017 Frank
Capehart Tri-County Junior Golf
League has been released.
The tour officially began on
Monday, June 12 at the Hidden
Valley Golf Course in Point Pleasant.
Age groups for both young
ladies and young men are 10 and
under, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, and
17-19.
The remaining tournaments,
courses and dates of play are
as follows: Monday, June 19, at
Meigs County Golf Course in
Pomeroy; Monday, June 26, at
Riverside Golf Course in Mason;
Wednesday, July 5, at Cliffside
Golf Course in Gallipolis; and
Monday, July 10, at Meigs County
Golf Course in Pomeroy.
The fee for each tournament is
$10 per player.
A small lunch is included with
the fee and will be served at the
conclusion of play each week.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.
with play starting at 9 a.m.
Please contact Jeff Slone at 740256-6160, Jan Haddox at 304-6753388, or Bob Blessing 304-6756135 if you can contribute or have
questions concerning the tour.
40, and only one player can have a
handicap less than eight.
Registration will begin at 8
a.m., with a 9 a.m. shotgun start
following. All checks should be
made available to Meigs Football.
Various prizes will be given out
on selected holes and there will
also be a double your money Par 3
hole, a skins game and a cash pot.
Prizes will be awarded for first,
second and third place finishers
with club house credit. Also, new
Meigs football shirts will be given
out. Food and beverages will be
available.
This tournament is the rescheduled event from April 22, which
was canceled due to inclement
weather.
Interested golfers should contact Tonya Cox at 740-645-4479
or Riverside Golf Course at 304773-5354.
HOF nominations
MASON, W.Va. — Nominations for the 2017 Wahama High
School Sports Hall of Fame are
now being accepted by the hall
of fame board of directors. They
will be accepted through Friday,
June 30. Forms are available from
Bobby Greene at the Riverside
Golf Course in Mason, or by
going online at the Wahama High
School website.
GAHS Blue Angel
Volleyball Camp
CENTENARY, Ohio — The
Gallia Academy Blue Angels volleyball teams will be holding a
volleyball camp for girls entering
grades 3-8 this coming fall. The
camp will run from Monday, July
10, through Wednesday, July 12,
and be from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. in
the Gallia Academy High School
gymnasium.
Players will practice volleyball
RACINE, Ohio — The 6th
skills,
work on volleyball funAnnual John Gray Memorial 5k
damentals,
and play volleyball
will be held on Friday, August
games.
The
camp will conclude
11, at Star Mill Park.
on
Wednesday
with athletes parThe race will begin at
ticipating
in
game
play from 6:30approximately 9 p.m. and will go
8
p.m.
Parents
and
spectators are
through the town of Racine.
welcome.
Race registration is $20 with
The cost is $60 per athlete,
proceeds going to the John Gray
and
each athlete will receive a
Memorial Scholarship Fund.
camp
t-shirt. Registrations may
You may register online at www.
be
picked
up at the GAHS Office
johngraymemorial5k.com and,
Monday
through
Friday, 8 a.m.
to guarantee an event t-shirt,
until
3
p.m.
and
from
some local
please pre-register by July 24.
businesses.
Players
may
also regThere will also be day of register
at
5:30
p.m.
Monday,
July
MASON, W.Va. — The Meigs
istration at the park until 8:30
10, outside of the GAHS gymnaMarauder football team will host p.m.
sium.
a golf scramble on Saturday, July
Contact Kody Wolfe at 740Athletes who come without
22, at Riverside Golf Course.
416-4310 or visit the web at
a
parent
need to have the liabilThe tournament will be a
www.johngraymemorial5k.com
ity
form
signed
by a parent in
four-man, best-ball scramble that
for more information.
order
to
participate.
Contact
includes bringing your own team.
varsity head coach Janice Rosier
The cost of the tournament is
at Janice-rosier@att.net for more
$240 per team. The team must
information.
have a combined handicap of over
6th Annual John
Gray Memorial 5K
Meigs football
golf scramble
Wahama Athletic
Durant planned for this title months ago
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)
— They made their group
plea to Kevin Durant
last summer, Stephen
Curry and the core of the
Golden State Warriors
traveling cross-country
to go at a prized free
agent the only way they
do it around here: with
“Strength in Numbers.”
Durant didn’t really
need a hard sell that day
in the Hamptons. He
chose Curry, Draymond
Green, Klay Thompson
and a chance at his first
championship over
returning to Oklahoma
City. Scorned and scrutinized from every angle
for that decision, Durant
triumphantly raised his
arms and an MVP trophy
Monday night all these
months later— beaming
as a first-time NBA champion, just as planned.
He hugged mother
Wanda many a time. And
Curry, too. Even LeBron
James, celebrating the
fight and brilliance they
each demonstrated during
an entertaining back-andforth basketball show in
this Finals trilogy. Golden
State in 2015, the Cavaliers last year, the Warriors again this time.
“I hear all the narratives
throughout the season
that I was joining, I was
hopping on bandwagons,
I was letting everybody
else do the work,” Durant
said. “But then that was
far from the truth. I came
in and tried to help my
team. Like I said, tried to
be myself, be aggressive
and sacrifice as well.”
For all that chatter
about chemistry on a
super-team — some
called them “supervillains” — how there might
not be enough shots for
all the big-time scorers,
the Warriors kept winning
as the world watched the
every move of the East
Bay franchise under the
microscope.
Durant and Curry were
always right in the middle, yet they stayed loose
and focused by building
their own relationship —
not to mention shooting
skills — through regular
shooting contests that
were oh so close.
“The way that he
embraced the opportunity in the Finals, it was
unbelievable,” Curry said.
“It’s kind of crazy to think
about the conversations
we had this summer and
going into the year about
how we can both mesh
and do what we do and
be the players that we are
and (to) see it come to
life in this series, it was
unbelievable.”
Durant, an eight-time
All-Star who only needed
a ring to cement his
superstar status, scored
39 points in a championship-clinching 129-120
victory and averaged 35.2
points and 8.4 rebounds
in these Finals.
“I’m just happy for
him. He’s had an amazing
career, but he just took it
to the next level,” coach
Steve Kerr said. “He
was incredible all season
long. He had an amazing
series, just dominated.
Everybody for the last 10
years knew how good he
was, but until you break
through and win that first
championship, there’s
always still something
there. I’m just so happy
Kevin has broken through.
And there’s more to come
from him.”
Durant came back late
in the regular season from
a 19-game absence with a
left knee injury, then dealt
with a tender calf early
in the playoffs. Still, he
insisted he had another
notch to raise his game,
and he certainly found it.
He dramatically drove and
dunked on Cleveland’s
defense, knocked down
big 3-pointers and blocked
shots while handling the
load of defending King
James.
Ten years after becoming the No. 2 draft pick
behind Greg Oden,
Durant has reached the
pinnacle. Whenever he
is asked about his own
accomplishments, he is
always quick to offer a
reminder just as he did
with a new NBA champions hat on his head: “It’s
a team sport.” He can’t do
it alone.
“I can’t believe it, but
I have to,” Durant said
recently of where he
is after a decade. “I’m
really proud where I am
right now as a player and
being as consistent every
year as I’ve been. That’s
something I talked about
coming into the league,
wanting to do it year in
and year out. I’ve been
able to accomplish that
individually. But this is
not an individual sport.
So I’ve also realized that
as far as becoming more
of a team player, since
my first year I’ve grown
so much and I’m proud of
myself in that area as well,
but I’ve got a long ways
to go.”
This is a major start.
For those guys in the
Hamptons recruiting
Durant that day and all
the others, they can’t wait
for more.
“We felt like Kevin
could come in and help us
and, like I said, make it
all complete,” Green said.
“And he showed that.
Finals MVP, 4-1, world
champions. Doesn’t get
much better than that.”
AP SPORTS BRIEFS
Defendants in Pilot case want
more time to consider pleas
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Defendants in the
federal case against former executives at the truck
stop chain owned by the family of Cleveland Browns
owner Jimmy Haslam and Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam
want more time to decide whether they want to strike
plea agreements.
The eight former Pilot Flying J employees in a
Knoxville federal court filing on Monday asked to
push back the deadline by a month to July 21, arguing
the current schedule would only give them one week
to decide about pleas after the cutoff date for prosecutors to provide documents they intend to introduce at
trial.
Pilot has paid a $92 million federal penalty and
spent $85 million on a class-action settlement with
5,500 trucking companies in connection with a
scheme to cheat customers out of promised discounts
and rebates.
week.
Willis will have a chance to earn a spot in the Bengals’ line rotation. He finished third in career sacks at
Kansas State with 26.
WR Jeremy Maclin picks Ravens
Willis’ signing puts all Bengals over Bills, signs 2-year deal
draft picks under contract
CINCINNATI (AP) — Defensive end Jordan Willis
signed a four-year deal on Thursday, leaving all of the
Cincinnati Bengals’ draft picks under contract.
Willis, a third-round choice from Kansas State, was
the last of the team’s 11 draft picks to come to terms.
The Bengals have their mandatory minicamp next
OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) — Receiver Jeremy
Maclin has signed a two-year contract with the Baltimore Ravens, who spent much of the offseason looking for a deep threat.
After being cut by Kansas City earlier this month,
Maclin visited Buffalo and Baltimore last week. He
chose the Ravens, who announced the signing on
Monday.
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
8 Wednesday, June 14, 2017
Daily Sentinel
Greene picked for arm, McKay for bat near top of MLB draft
field. I’m just going to go out
there and compete and challenge and pound the zone and
go after guys like I know I can
and like everybody else knows
I can.”
And while the Reds drafted
him as a pitcher, Greene sounded as though he still might have
designs on playing the infield,
too. Already there is talk he
could be a designated hitter in
the low minors when he’s not
pitching.
“I don’t even know yet,”
Greene said, wearing a Cincinnati cap and jersey. “I still love
doing both and I think the
ballclub is excited for getting
two players for one. So I think
they’re pretty pumped up for
that, so we’ll see how it works
out.”
At No. 3, the San Diego
Padres selected North Carolina
prep left-hander MacKenzie
Gore, marking the first time
since 1990 that the top three
picks were all high school players.
Then it was McKay, another
two-way star from Louisville,
going fourth to the Rays as a
first baseman.
McKay had teams considering whether they should draft
him as a pitcher, hitter — or
both. The Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year is batting .343 with 17 homers and
56 RBIs for the College World
Series-bound Cardinals. He’s
also 10-3 with a 2.34 ERA and
140 strikeouts in 104 innings
on the mound.
He sounded happy to have a
chance to keep hitting, and the
Rays said they plan to give him
an opportunity to pitch in the
minors as well.
“It’s just awesome, getting to
Notices
Home Improvements
Small Engine Mechanic:
F/T Position w/benefits
T&K Construction
All your home improvement
needs, 30 years exp.
Free estimates
Address: 31850 Side Hill Rd
Rutland, OH 45775
Phone: 740-416-8058
740-416-2957
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
��������
4FOE�3FTVNF�UP
D�P�5IF�%BJMZ�4FOUJOFM�
����8���OE�4U���
1PNFSPZ �0)������
Professional Services
Notices
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.
Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
QUESTION MARK
Washington took left-hander
Apartments/Townhouses
New 2 bedroom
1 bath on US 35
$550.00 month
740-645-1286
Seth Romero at No. 25, even
though he was dismissed from
the University of Houston’s
baseball program last month
for repeated violations of
school and athletic department
policies. His mid-90s (mph)
fastball, biting slider and easy
delivery kept the Nationals
interested. “We expect him to
conduct himself with maturity
and be a professional and be
accountable for his actions,”
general manager Mike Rizzo
said.
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
Houses For Rent
2 bdrm house for rent in
Gallipolis. 1 Small dog OK
reference & security deposit
required. Rent $425
Deposit $425
740-245-2389
Want To Buy
Help Wanted General
Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold
coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds,
MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue,
Gallipolis. 446-2842
The Mason County Day Report Center is looking to hire a
full time Community Corrections Case Manager. This position
will be required to work with clients that have substance abuse
problems and criminal justice system involvement. The person
selected will be required to work some evenings/weekends and
there will be some required travel. Bachelor degree in a related
field is required. Please submit resumes to:
Mason County Day Report Center
525 Viand St., Suite 3
Point Pleasant, WV 25550
Money To Lend
NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your
home or obtain a loan. BEWARE
of requests for any large advance
payments of fees or insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
learn if the mortgage broker or
lender is properly licensed. (This
is a public service announcement
from the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company)
Apartments/Townhouses
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
FIRST MONTH FREE
2 & 3 BR apts
$425 mo & up
sec dep $300 & up
AC, W/D hook-up
tenant pays elec
EHO
Ellm View Apts
304-882-3017
of former Marlins outfielder
Cody Ross. … Wake Forest first
baseman Gavin Sheets, son
of former Orioles outfielder
Larry Sheets, was picked 49th
by the Chicago White Sox. …
Wisconsin-Milwaukee catcher
Daulton Varsho, son of ex-big
league outfielder Gary Varsho,
went No. 68 to Arizona.
TEAMMATES AND TRENDS
College programs Vanderbilt,
Virginia and North Carolina
each had two players chosen
in the first round, marking the
WAITING ROOM
15th time in 16 years at least
Three players were picked
one pair of teammates (college
high despite elbow injuries that or high school) was selected in
could slow their progress. UC
the top round. … There were
Irvine second baseman Keston 18 college players picked in the
Hiura went ninth to Milwaukee first round, 12 high schoolers.
even though he was limited to
… The opening round included
DH duties this season and is
15 pitchers (nine right-handexpected to have surgery once
ers), six outfielders, four first
he signs. The Yankees grabbed
basemen, three shortstops, one
South Carolina right-hander
Clarke Schmidt at No. 16 after second baseman and one third
baseman. No catchers were
he had Tommy John surgery
chosen in the initial round for
this spring. And the Astros
the first time since 2002. … It
tabbed Florida prep prospect
was the third time in the past
Joe Perez as a third baseman
with the 53rd pick. Perez, also 30 years that black players were
chosen with the first two picks,
a pitcher in high school, plans
and the first time since 1992
to have Tommy John surgery
that three black players went in
soon.
the top 10, according to MLB.
FAMILY TIES
OFF THE BOARD
Arizona high school third
Alabama high school outbaseman Jacob Gonzalez, the
fielder
Bubba Thompson was
son of former Diamondbacks
the last of the four players at
slugger Luis Gonzalez, went
the draft to be selected, going
58th overall to San Franto Texas with the 26th pick.
cisco. … North Carolina State
shortstop Joseph Dunand,
nephew of Alex Rodriguez, was ON DECK
The draft continues with
selected as a third baseman
rounds 3-10 on Tuesday via
by the Marlins at No. 51. …
conference calls with teams,
New Mexico high school lefty
Trevor Rogers got chosen 13th and concludes Wednesday with
by Miami. He is the cousin
rounds 11-40.
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has
openings for Food Service Assistants.
Must have a high school diploma or equivalent.
Must be able to work all shifts,
holidays and weekends.
Previous experience preferred.
Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center has a full-time opening for a Cook.
Previous experience preferred.
Must have a high school diploma or equivalent.
Must be willing to work all shifts.
Apply at: Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley
Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550,
fax to (304) 675-6975, or
apply on-line at www.pvalley.org.
Apply to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley
Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550,
fax to (304) 675-6975
or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org.
EOE: M/F/D/V
EOE: M/F/D/V
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swing it every day, play every
day,” McKay said in an interview with MLB Network. “It’s
going to be fun to be involved,
and being on the field a lot.”
McKay told the Tampa Bay
Times that Minnesota made
him an offer to be the first
overall pick, but he thought he
“could get a better offer from
another team.”
It was the third time the
Twins were up first — the previous year was 2001, when they
grabbed hometown high school
catcher Joe Mauer with the top
choice.
The 18-year-old Lewis played
both shortstop and outfield in
high school. At 6-foot-1 and
185 pounds, he hit .377 with
four homers and 25 stolen
bases this season, establishing
himself as a premier prospect
with excellent speed and a
solid bat.
But the Twins classified him
as a shortstop when Manfred
made the announcement at
MLB Network studios.
“My body just went numb,”
Lewis said during an interview
with MLB Network. “It was an
unbelievable feeling.”
Falvey said Minnesota’s
choice came down to the waning minutes, and the decision
to pass on Greene was “really
tough.”
“We felt Royce separated
himself from those other guys
just a bit, and we feel like he’s
somebody that we’ll build
around for the future,” Falvey
said.
Other things to know about
the MLB draft:
___
60724328
SECAUCUS, N.J. (AP) —
Hunter Greene was selected by
Cincinnati as a pitcher, while
Brendan McKay’s bat attracted
Tampa Bay.
And in a Major League Baseball draft stocked with two-way
talents at the top, the first-place
Minnesota Twins went another
way Monday night.
Surprise leaders in the AL
Central after finishing 59-103
last year, the Twins spent their
No. 1 pick on speedy Royce
Lewis, a slick-fielding shortstop
out of JSerra Catholic High
School in California.
“We know he’s going to be
a leader the second he steps
on the field,” Minnesota chief
baseball officer Derek Falvey
said.
Greene was next to come
off the board — and until he
did, many wondered where he
would fit as a pro.
The right-hander from California also played an impressive shortstop at Notre Dame
High School, but a fastball that
can reach 100 mph has the
Reds projecting him as a future
ace.
Featured on the cover of
Sports Illustrated this season
and labeled the big star baseball needs, Greene was the first
of four prospects in attendance
at the draft site to be selected.
“If there was ever a young
man who could live up to a
Sports Illustrated cover at age
17, I think Hunter’s that young
man,” Commissioner Rob Manfred said.
Greene was asked to give a
scouting report on himself as a
pitcher.
“Man, I’m a monster,” he
said, chuckling. “I’m different
on the field than I am off the
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Wednesday, June 14, 2017 9
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
7
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Having A Yard Sale?
Call your classified department
to schedule your ad today!
9
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Today’s Solution
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
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�SPORTS
10 Wednesday, June 14, 2017
MLB
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB
Washington
38 25 .603 —
New York
29 33 .468 8½
Atlanta
28 35 .444 10
Miami
27 35 .435 10½
Philadelphia
21 41 .339 16½
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Milwaukee
33 32 .508 —
Chicago
31 32 .492
1
St. Louis
30 32 .484 1½
Cincinnati
29 34 .460 3
Pittsburgh
29 35 .453 3½
West Division
W L Pct GB
Colorado
41 25 .621 —
Los Angeles
39 25 .609
1
Arizona
39 26 .600 1½
San Francisco
26 39 .400 14½
San Diego
25 40 .385 15½
Monday’s Games
Atlanta 11, Washington 10
Pittsburgh 7, Colorado 2
Boston 6, Philadelphia 5, 11 innings
N.Y. Mets 6, Chicago Cubs 1
San Diego 9, Cincinnati 3
Tuesday’s Games
St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 0, 1st game
Atlanta at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Colorado at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Arizona at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.
Oakland at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m., 2nd
game
Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
Kansas City at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Oakland (Gossett 0-0) at Miami (Volquez
3-7), 12:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Garrett 3-5) at San Diego
(Chacin 5-5), 3:40 p.m.
Kansas City (Hammel 2-6) at San Francisco (Cueto 5-5), 3:45 p.m.
Atlanta (Teheran 5-4) at Washington
(Roark 6-3), 4:05 p.m.
Boston (Johnson 2-0) at Philadelphia
(Hellickson 5-4), 7:05 p.m.
Colorado (Marquez 4-3) at Pittsburgh
(Kuhl 1-5), 7:05 p.m.
Arizona (Walker 4-3) at Detroit (Fulmer
6-4), 7:10 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB
New York
38 23 .623 —
Boston
35 28 .556 4
Tampa Bay
34 32 .515 6½
Baltimore
31 31 .500 7½
Toronto
31 32 .492 8
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Minnesota
32 28 .533 —
Cleveland
31 29 .517
1
Detroit
30 32 .484 3
Kansas City
28 34 .452 5
Chicago
27 35 .435 6
West Division
W L Pct GB
Houston
44 21 .677 —
Los Angeles
33 34 .493 12
Seattle
32 33 .492 12
Texas
31 32 .492 12
Oakland
27 36 .429 16
Monday’s Games
Boston 6, Philadelphia 5, 11 innings
Chicago White Sox 10, Baltimore 7
Seattle 14, Minnesota 3
Texas 6, Houston 1
N.Y. Yankees 5, L.A. Angels 3
Tuesday’s Games
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Arizona at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.
Oakland at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
Seattle at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
Texas at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m.
Kansas City at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Oakland (Gossett 0-0) at Miami (Volquez
3-7), 12:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Hammel 2-6) at San Francisco
(Cueto 5-5), 3:45 p.m.
Boston (Johnson 2-0) at Philadelphia
(Hellickson 5-4), 7:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 4-3) at Toronto (Liriano 3-2), 7:07 p.m.
Arizona (Walker 4-3) at Detroit (Fulmer
6-4), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 5-3) at Cleveland
(Kluber 5-2), 7:10 p.m.
Baltimore (Bundy 6-5) at Chicago White Sox
(Gonzalez 4-7), 8:10 p.m.
Seattle (Gaviglio 2-1) at Minnesota (Santana
8-3), 8:10 p.m.
LaVall Jordan set to be new
basketball coach at Butler
INDIANAPOLIS
(AP) — LaVall Jordan is
getting another chance
to make his imprint at
Butler.
The Bulldogs’ former
star player, who started
his coaching career at
his alma mater, was
hired Monday as Butler’s
new head coach. Athletic
director Barry Collier
made the announcement
Monday night after word
got out that Jordan had
agreed to take the job.
The 38-year-old Jordan
replaces Chris Holtmann, who left for Ohio
State last week. He is
scheduled to be introduced on Wednesday.
Jordan went 11-24 at
Milwaukee last season,
his first as a head coach.
But he led the Panthers
to a surprising appearance in the Horizon
League Tournament
championship, where
they had a chance to
become the team with
the most losses to ever
make the NCAA Tournament field.
“LaVall is a tremendous coach who exemplifies The Butler Way,”
Collier said in a state-
ment.
“He has played a
major role in successful programs that have
competed at the highest
levels. LaVall also has
a deep appreciation for
our university and this
program, and will recruit
and develop young men
who will represent Butler well.”
Collier should know:
He recruited Jordan and
coached him for three
seasons before leaving
for Nebraska.
Now Jordan, a Michigan native, takes over a
program that has gone
from one of America’s
darlings to one of college
basketball’s most consistent postseason teams.
Since 2007, the Bulldogs have made the
NCAA field eight times,
reached the Sweet 16
four times and finished
as the national runner-up
in 2010 and 2011. And
they’ve continued to
win despite having four
coaches since 2013.
Jordan nearly got
his dream job that year
when Brad Stevens left
to take the Boston Celtics job.
OVP
The other girls changes
are Pike Eastern and
Leesburg Fairfield going
from IV to III, and
Peebles and Valley going
from III to IV.
Information provided
by the Ohio High School
Athletic Association was
used in this story.
From page 6
while Meigs is the only
one that drops down to a
III from a II — both boys
and girls.
Speaking of dropping
down, Coal Grove goes
from III to IV — the only
one to do such.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106
Cavs
together, the right group
of guys together to be
able to hopefully compete
against this team,” James
From page 6
said. “They’re assembled
if these teams meet in a
as good as you can assemfourth straight Finals next ble, and I played against
season.
some really, really good
“Teams and franchises teams that was assembled
are going to be trying
perfectly, and they’re
to figure out ways that
right up there.”
they can put personnel
Game
From page 6
Hammond — the
team’s everyday centerfielder — hit .337 and
had six doubles to go
along with 16 RBIs. Hammond had 29 total hits
and also scored 22 runs
in 30 games.
The Lady Knights
made their 12th straight
regional tournament
appearance and finished
the 2017 campaign with a
23-9 overall mark.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Daily Sentinel
Breakthrough win for Blaney
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) —
NASCAR’s newest winner arrived
home in North Carolina to coolers filled by Dale Earnhardt Jr.
with ice cold beer.
He partied until 4 a.m. and
finally went to sleep after Dale,
Ricky, Danica, Bubba and all the
rest went home.
Back up at 9 Monday morning,
Ryan Blaney watched a replay of
Sunday’s win at Pocono Raceway.
It was then that Blaney, just 23
years old, really appreciated the
significance of driving the iconic
No. 21 Wood Brothers Ford to
victory lane.
“It sunk in last night with my
guys. It was a lot of fun to have
them over to celebrate,” Blaney
told The Associated Press. “Some
moments last night I was just like,
‘Man, this is so cool to win for the
Wood Brothers.’ Especially when
I rewatched the race today.”
It was the 99th career victory
for the Wood Brothers, one of
NASCAR’s oldest and most storied teams.
The team has won at least
one race in each of the last six
decades, but it had not been to
victory lane since Trevor Bayne’s
upset in the 2011 Daytona 500.
Blaney, who became the third
first-time Cup Series winner in
the last five races this season, is
only the 18th driver to take the
Wood Brothers to victory lane.
It was an old-school win, too,
Blaney had to drive most of the
race with zero radio communication with his crew.
“I was saying we should just
unplug my microphone more so
I’m not complaining as much
throughout the race,” Blaney
said. “They could hear the mic
key, they just couldn’t hear me. I
could say it put you in your own
head a little bit more if you’re not
talking as much. I would still key
the radio and I actually forgot the
radio was broken after the last pit
stop.
“I was trying to talk, and
they’re like, ‘Yeah, we still can’t
hear you.’ I completely forgot it
was still broken.”
Blaney is a third-generation
racer, the son of NASCAR driver
Dave Blaney (the guy who was
leading the Daytona 500 in
2012 when Juan Pablo Montoya
crashed into the jet dryer, starting a lengthy delay for fire), and
grandson of dirt track star Lou
Blaney.
He wears hats that tout the
Alabama 500 at Talladega Superspeedway, and retro T-shirts that
support his appreciation for Bill
Elliott and the Hall of Famers who
raced long before he was born.
It was no surprise to see Blaney
in a vintage Wood Brothers shirt
in the party pictures posted early
Monday by some of NASCAR’s
biggest stars.
For fans who long for the oldschool driver who appreciates the
past and even finds a way to represent it a bit, Blaney is your guy.
The team has never really had
the reason to sell merchandise,
but one of the first calls the team
received Monday was from an
artist wondering what the Wood
Brothers might need for Blaney
retail items.
Prior to his Pocono victory, the
team had reached out with little
success on getting more Blaney
merchandise made.
“I feel like I’ve always been
that way (a throwback),” Blaney
said Monday. “I enjoy the history
of the sport, and driving for the
Wood Brothers has made that
come out more.”
Although Blaney may remind
you of a young Neil Bonnett,
Buddy Baker or David Pearson,
he is very much part of the rapid
changing of the guard in NASCAR.
With 12 races remaining before
the playoff field is set, Blaney,
Austin Dillon, Kyle Larson
and Ricky Stenhouse Jr. are in
because of their victories this
season.
Still winless?
Former series champions Kevin
Harvick, Kyle Busch, Matt Kenseth, all of Joe Gibbs Racing, and
Earnhardt Jr.
Blaney is part of a wave of
young drivers who are proving
themselves worthy replacements
for yesterday’s stars.
Jeff Gordon is in his second
year of retirement, Tony Stewart
called it quits last year and Earnhardt will hang it up at the end of
this season.
Others will follow, since many
drivers have enough money today
to call it a career long before they
turn 50.
This has opened the door for
the Blaneys of the sport, who are
landing new fans for the way they
conduct themselves on and off the
track.
In a touching moment on Sunday, Brad Keselowski went to victory lane and was given the Fox
Sports microphone to conduct
Blaney’s winning interview.
It was a reverse from a day earlier, when Blaney was asking the
questions following Keselowski’s
win in the Xfinity Series race.
But there was deeper meaning
to that moment.
Keselowski gave Blaney his
first big break — in 2012, when
Blaney was 18 and he gradually
earned Truck Series starts with
Keselowski’s team.
Keselowski got Blaney hooked
up with Roger Penske, and Penske has Blaney stashed with the
Wood Brothers until he can figure
out what to do with him.
So Keselowski is a de facto
teammate, and Blaney’s first boss
in NASCAR.
“I wouldn’t be here without
Brad, to be honest with you,”
Blaney said. “I started driving his
trucks then and led to the Penske
deal, led to the Wood Brothers
deal, and I would be nothing if
it weren’t for him and taking a
chance on me.”
Rio Grande Summer Camps
RIO GRANDE,
Ohio — The University of Rio Grande
Athletic Department
has announced its 2017
Summer Camps and
Clinics schedule. Camps
will be conducted
throughout the months
of June and July on the
URG campus.
The schedules, broken down by individual
sports, are as follows:
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S
SOCCER
The University of
Rio Grande soccer programs have announced
their 2017 summer
camp schedule.
A team camp for girls’
high school squads is
planned for July 9-12,
with a boys’ high school
team camp slated for
July 16-20. Cost for
the girls’ camp is $270,
while the boys’ camp
has a fee of $305.
Fees for the residential camps include
lodging, meals, training
sessions and tournament play.
Camp directors are
URG men’s soccer head
coach Scott Morrissey
and women’s soccer
head coach Tony Daniels.
The camp brochure
is available on both
the men’s soccer and
women’s soccer links
of the school’s athletic
website, www.rioredstorm.com. Online registration and payment is
available at www.rioredstormsoccercamps.com.
Registration forms
should be mailed to
URG Lyne Center, P.O.
Box 500, Rio Grande,
OH 45674. Checks
should be made payable
to We Storm Soccer
Camps.
For more information,
contact Morrissey at
business hours.
Registration forms
should be mailed to Rio
Grande Men’s Basketball, P.O. Box 500, Rio
Grande, OH 45674.
Checks should be made
MEN’S BASKETBALL
payable to Big Red BasThe University of Rio ketball Camp.
Grande men’s basketball
For more informaprogram has announced tion, contact French at
its 2017 summer camp 740-245-7294, 1-800schedule.
282-7201 (ext. 7294),
A Point Guard Camp or send e-mail to
for boys and girls age
kfrench@rio.edu
12-18 is set for Saturday, June 17, from 9:30 VOLLEYBALL
The University of Rio
a.m.-1 p.m. Cost is $40.
Grande will host its
The highlight of the
camp schedule is the
2017 Summer Volleyball
annual Hard Work
Camp, June 20-23, at
Camp, which is schedthe Lyne Center on the
uled for Sunday, June
URG campus.
25-Friday, June 30. The
The camp is open to
individual camp is for
girls in grades 5-12.
boys only, age 10-16.
Campers will receive
Cost is $220 for com- instruction in fundamuters and $300 for
mentals and various
overnight campers. Fees drills from a staff that
include lodging, meals, will include some of
awards, a reversible
the best players in the
camp jersey and a camp NAIA.
t-shirt.
Campers will also be
The camp emphasizes divided into teams for
offensive and defensive tournament play to confundamentals, team
clude the camp.
play and work ethic.
Cost is $200 per
It also features “The
camper, which includes
Triple”, the only triple- overnight lodging,
elimination tournament meals and awards.
in the country, which
Registration forms
begins around noon on and a camp schedule is
the 29th and concludes available on the volleyin the early morning
ball link of the school’s
hours of the 30th.
athletic website, www.
The awards ceremorioredstorm.com.
ny, in which parents are
Registration forms
encouraged to attend,
and a $100 deposit
is scheduled for Friday, should be mailed to
June 30, from 9:30-11
URG head coach Bila.m., and will conclude lina Donaldson, 1264
the camp.
Borland Rd., Ray, OH
Online registration
45672. Checks should
for all of the camps is
be made payable to Bilavailable through the
lina Donaldson.
men’s basketball link
For questions or conon the school’s athletic
cerns, call Donaldson at
website, www.riored740-988-6497.
storm.com. Registration
forms are also available WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
in the lobby of the Lyne
The University of Rio
Center during regular
Grande’s 2017 Women’s
740-245-7126, 740-6456438 or e-mail scottm@
rio.edu; or Daniels at
740-245-7493, 740-6450377 or e-mail tdaniels@rio.edu
Basketball Camp is
scheduled for July 9-12
at the Lyne Center on
the URG campus.
The overnight
instructional camp is
open to girls in grades
4-12. Cost is $285 per
camper, which includes
lodging, meals, a certificate of participation and
a t-shirt.
Campers will also
receive 24-hour supervision from coaches and
counselors; lecture/
discussion groups and
film sessions; daily
instruction on shooting,
ball-handling, post play
and defense; and use of
the school’s swimming
pool.
There will also be a
camp store featuring
drinks, snacks, pizza
and Rio Grande apparel
for sale each day.
Veteran Rio Grande
women’s basketball
head coach David Smalley, who ranks among
the top 10 coaches on
the active wins list with
more than 500, will be
the camp director.
Online registration is
available through the
women’s basketball link
on the school’s athletic
website, www.rioredstorm.com. Registration
forms are available in
the lobby of the Lyne
Center during regular
business hours.
Registration forms
should be mailed to
David Smalley, Rio
Grande Women’s Basketball Camp, P.O. Box
500, Rio Grande, OH
45674. Checks should
be made payable to
Women’s Basketball
Camp.
For more information,
contact Smalley at 740245-7491, 1-800-2827201, or e-mail dsmalley@rio.edu
�
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allen
dickees
duncan
hale
hardwick
paxton
roush
staley