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Cerebral
Palsy Fund
Grants
AL takes
All-Star
game
NEWS s 6A
SPORTS s 1B
A look at
‘Generations’
GENERATIONS s 3B
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 111, Volume 71
Thursday, July 13, 2017 s 50¢
Full slate of
events on
tap for this
weekend
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Photos by Sarah Hawley/Sentinel
Miscellaneous project judging took place on Wednesday for 4-H participants as they prepare for the Meigs County Fair.
4-H judging begins
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
MEIGS COUNTY — As they
gear up for fair season, 4-Hers
are taking part in judging this
week for their respective projects.
On Wednesday, miscellaneous judging was held for for
participants in projects ranging
from dog obedience to first aid,
photography and insects.
Miscellaneous Judging Results
Horseless Horse: Skylar VanMeter, grand champion;
Dog Obedience: Raeann
Schagel, grand champion;
Dog Showmanship: Matthew
Roberts, grand champion;
You and Your Dog: Raeann
Schagel, grand champion;
Pet Rabbit: Cassidy Roderus,
honorable mention;
From Airdales to Zebras:
Kristin McKay, grand champion; Caelin Smith, reserve
champion;
All Systems Go: Melinda
Lawson, grand champion; Kylie
Gheen, reserve champion;
On the Cutting Edge: Elizabeth Teaford, grand champion;
Keeping Fit: Madison Lisle,
grand champion;
First Aid in Action: Kyra Zuspan, grand champion;
Self Determined: Daniel
Card, grand champion; Brayden
Sanders, reserve champion;
Self Determined – Clowning:
Kyra Zuspan, grand champion;
Mini Garden: Caitlin Carr,
grand champion; Lauryn Woodall, reserve champion; Skylar
VanMeter, honorable mention;
Self Determined – Reptiles
and Amphibians: Courtney
Lyons, grand champion;
Pigeons: Jasina Will, grand
champion;
Am I Ready for Work: Cooper
Schagel, grand champion;
Laundry Project: Lauryn
Woodall, grand champion;
Growing on Your Own: Bradyn Pooler, grand champion;
Family History: Caitlin Carr,
grand champion; Caroline
Roush, reserve champion;
Becoming Money Wise:
Katelynn Chevalier, grand
champion; Kylie Gheen, reserve
champion;
Science Fun with Kitchen
Chemistry: Jessica Cook, grand
champion;
A NEWS
Obituary: 2
Business: 3
Editorial: 4
Weather: 5
Nation/World: 8
Your First Home Away From
Home: Miranda Greenlee,
grand champion;
Scrapbooking: Kastle Hall,
grand champion; Gabrielle
Beeler, reserve champion; Caitlin Carr, honorable mention;
Madisen Dailey, honorable
mention;
Rockets Away: Ayden Barringer, grand champion;
Bicycling for Fun: Madisen Dailey, grand champion;
Andrea Mahr, reserve champion;
Magic of Electricity: Rylan
Sanders, grand champion; William Krawsczyn, reserve champion;
Not Just Knots: Kristin
McKay, grand champion; Matthew Jackson, reserve champion;
Warm It Up: Michael Kesterson, grand champion;
Starting Up: Tyler Miller,
grand champion;
Tractor Operations: Trenton
Morrissey, grand champion;
See JUDGING | 6A
Meigs Board hires teachers
Staff Report
B SPORTS
Generations: 3
Comics: 7
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Kevin Musser was hired as the
eighth grade volleyball coach, Chrissy
ROCKSPRINGS — The Meigs
Musser was reassigned to the junior
Local Board of Education approved
varsity volleyball coach position and
the hiring of numerous teacher’s durAmanda Newsome was hired as the
ing this week’s regular meeting.
seventh grade volleyball coach.
Hayley Swartz was hired on a oneThe resignations of Stephanie Sandyear contract as a fifth grade teacher
ers (intermediate intervention specialat the intermediate school.
ist), Kellie Trout (fifth grade teacher),
Breanna Grahame and Kerry Nourse Jeran Cox (interactive media teacher),
were each hired on a one-year conand Kaylee Chapman (middle school
tract as intervention specialists at the intervention specialist) were accepted
intermediate school.
by the board effective Aug. 18.
Julie Randolph was hired on a oneIn other business, the board
year contract as the eighth grade math approved the purchase of two, 72-pasteacher at Meigs Middle School.
senger buses at a cost of $84,873 each
Derek Miller and Elizabeth Massie
and one, 60-passenger handicap bus in
were hired on one-year contracts as
the amount of $91,302.
intervention specialists at the middle
See BOARD | 6A
school.
MEIGS COUNTY — If
you are looking for something to do this Saturday,
Meigs County is the place
to be.
From the west end
of the county in Salem
Center to the east end
at Portland, there is no
shortage of activities to
fill the day.
In Salem Township,
the volunteer fire department will be hosting its
39th annual Ice Cream
Social from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the firehouse on
State Route 124 in Salem
Center.
The menu for the event
includes 10 flavors of
homemade ice cream, and
several food items.
In Chester, the Meigs
Heritage Festival will
be making its return to
the Chester Courthouse
and Chester Commons
with events scheduled
throughout the day.
The Heritage Festival
is a fun Saturday of family
activities at Ohio’s oldest
standing courthouse. The
day begins with breakfast
at 8 a.m., a Classic Car
Show at 9 a.m., food,
homemade ice cream,
games, raffles, vendors,
and exhibitors until 4
p.m.
After using Eastern
High/Elementary School
as a venue for several
years, Chester Shade Historical Association
(CSHA) decided to move
the Festival back to it’s
original location, according to the news release
announcing the event.
CSHA’s mission is to
educate and preserve the
Ohio’s oldest courthouse
and the adjacent academy, and the move was
designed to raise awareness of the historical
buildings..
Meigs Heritage Festival
Schedule of EventsBreakfast — 8-10 a.m.
Car Show — 9 a.m.-3
p.m., with registration
beginning at 9 a.m. and
winners announced at
2:30 p.m.
Pie Contest — Registration, 9-11 a.m.; judging, 11:30 a.m.; auction,
3:30 p.m.
Vendors, Exhibitors,
Games — 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Meigs Finest — Registration from 10-11 a.m.;
Crowning, 11:30 a.m.
Lunch — Serving
begins at 11 a.m.
State of Ohio Harmonica Contest — Registration, 3-3:30 p.m.; contest
begins at 4 p.m.
As a reminder, Scout
Camp Road will be closed
from Route 248 to Mill
Street, and Mill Street
will be closed from Scout
Camp Road to Allen
Street, around the Chester Commons during the
event.
Venturing on across
the county, a memorial
ceremony will take place
to mark the anniversary
of the Battle of Buffington Island, the only Civil
See EVENTS | 5A
�OBITUARIES/NEWS
2A Thursday, July 13, 2017
OBITUARIES
Daily Sentinel
MEIGS BRIEFS
BARKER
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Shawn Allen Barker, 28,
of Huntington, W.Va., formerly of Glenwood, W.Va.,
He most enjoyed spend- passed away on Thursday, July 6, 2017. Services will
RACINE — Steven
ing time with and watch- be held at the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant,
Bryan Lippson passed
W.Va., on Wednesday, July 12, 2017, at 1 p.m. Friends
ing his son, Zander and
away unexpectedly on
niece and nephews, Lexi, may visit the family at the funeral home on WednesJuly 8, 2017, in Athens
day from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., prior to the service.
Ohio. Steve was born Feb. Kolten, Zachary, Scotty,
1, 1977, in Easton, Mary- and Deckar in all their
STURGEON
land. He was an employee activities. Steve had a
NEW HAVEN, W.Va. — David Allen Sturgeon, 46,
great bond with all the
of Hi-Vac Corporation as
of New Haven, W.Va., passed away at Riverside Methkids in the community
a shipping coordinator.
on and off the field as he odist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Funeral services
He is survived by his
will be held Friday, July 14, 2017, at 1 p.m. Friends
assisted with coaching.
son, Zander Lippson
may visit the family at the church from noon to 1
His favorite football
of Mason, W.Va.; his
p.m., prior to the service.
teams were the Miami
mother, Grace Andrew
Dolphins and Baltimore
of Syracuse, Ohio; his
ELLIS
Ravens.
father, Steve Lippson
His son was his world.
(Toni) of Benton, Tenn.;
CHESAPEAKE — Mildred L. Ellis, 87, of Chesahis sisters, Bree Thomas He was loved very much
peake, passed away Tuesday, July 11, 2017 at The
and will be missed dearly. Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House, Huntington,
(Cliff) of Syracuse,
Preceded in death
Ohio, Monica Lippson
W.Va.
by grandfather Palmer
of Wisconsin; brothers,
Funeral service will be conducted 2 p.m. Saturday,
Andrew; aunt Theresa
Zach and Seth Lippson
July 15, 2017 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory,
of Florida; grandparents, Andrew; and uncle Jamie Proctorville. Burial will follow in Highland Memorial
Toni Andrew of Pomeroy, Lippson.
Gardens, South Point. Visitation will be held 6 p.m. to
Visitation will be held
Ohio, Bob Lippson (AJ)
8 p.m. Friday, July 14, 2017 at the funeral home with
from 5-7 p.m. on Friday,
of St. Michaels, MaryEastern Star Service at 7:30 p.m by Teresa Chapter
land, and Barb Lippson of July 14 at Anderson
#257 O.E.S.
Port Charlotte, Fla.; many McDaniel Funeral Home
HURLEY
in Pomeroy Ohio, with
aunts, uncles, cousins,
service directly followand friends.
BECKLEY, W.Va. — Kenneth Richard Hurley, 58, of
Steve was an adventur- ing. A memorial service
Beckley, passed away Saturday, July 8, 2017 at Cabell
in Maryland will be
ous fun loving person.
Huntington Hospital, Huntington.
announced at a later time.
He went to school in
There will be no services. Hall Funeral Home and
In lieu of flowers please Crematory, Proctorville, is in charge of arrangements.
Maryland and loved the
donate to the account set
Chesapeake Bay. Steve
had many hobbies includ- up through Home National Bank in Syracuse,
ing music, classic cars,
Ohio, or to your local
the outdoors, sports,
CHURCH CALENDAR
animals, especially his pit humane society or shelter
in his honor.
bull Sassy.
Vacation Bible School
REEDSVILLE —Reedsville Community VBS will
SIPPLE, JR.
be held at Reedsville United Methodist Church,
PATRIOT — John “Anthony” Sipple, Jr., 20, PatriJuly 17-21, from 6-8:30 p.m., with a water slide
ot, Ohio passed away Tuesday, July 11, 2017 at his
from 8:30-9 p.m. The theme is Fun Maker Factory.
residence.
HEMLOCK GROVE — Hemlock Grove ChrisMemorial services will be conducted 7 p.m. Friday,
tian Church, 38387 Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy,
July 14, 2017 at the Good News Baptist Church,
will hold a Family Vacation Bible School, Gold
4045 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio with Eric
Rush: Discover Jesus’ Bold Claims, on Saturday,
Whitt officiating. The family will receive friends at the
July 22. Music, teaching, crafts and food at the
church 5-7 p.m..
church will take place from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.m
with swimming and games from 2:30-4 p.m. at
AUSTIN
OVCA, 39560 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. For
more information contact Pastor Diana Kinder at
La Grange, Illinois — Susannah Margaret Lupton
740-591-5960.
Austin, 99, Gallipolis, Ohio, died December 2016.
MIDDLEPORT — First Baptist Church in MidSusannah and her late husband Harold will be
dleport will hold Vacation Bible School with the
interred at Mound Hill Cemetery on July 22, 2017,
theme Barnyard Roundup (All about Jesus), July
followed by a gathering of family and friends at the
24-27 from 6-8 p.m. daily. There will be lessons,
First Presbyterian Church at 12:15 p.m. to share
music, activities, snacks, a bounce house on Thursthoughts and memories. Light food and refreshments
day and pool party on Friday. Ages Kindergarten
will be provided.
to 5th grade. Registration on Monday by parent or
guardian at the church, 211 S. 6th Ave., MiddleFARNSWORTH
port. For questions call 740-992-1121.
COOLVILLE — Vacation Bible School will be
PROCTORVILLE — Jeanette Farnsworth, 68, of
held at Whites Chapel Wesleyan Church, Lydia
Proctorville, Oio passed away Wednesday, July 12,
Road, Coolville will be held on July 18-20 from
2017 at The Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House,
6:30-8 p.m. with the program on July 21 at 7 p.m.
Huntington, W.Va.
We will be studying David and Jonathan. All welHall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is
come.
in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete.
STEVEN BRYAN LIPPSON
Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event
information that is open to the public and will be
printed on a space-available basis.
Middleport Yard
of the Week
MIDDLEPORT — A yard of the week program
is beginning in the Village of Middleport. Each
week, out of town judges will judge yards in the
village, with a yard of the week to be selected from
one of the following: yards, porches, entry ways,
planter boxes, or overall neatness. One “Yard of
the Week” will be selected each week. Only properties within the village limits will be judged.
Road
Closure
CHESTER — Due to the Heritage Festival on
July 15, Scout Camp Road will be closed from
Route 248 to Mill Street, and Mill Street will be
closed from Scout Camp Road to Allen Street.
This is the area around the Chester Commons.
MEIGS COUNTY — Beginning June 5, State
Route 124 in Meigs County will be closed between
Township Road 29 (Wells Run Road) and Township Road 144 (Dewitts Run Road) for a slip
repair project. The estimated completion date is
September 1, 2017.
Scholarship
Applications Available
POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association is looking for candidates for a
scholarship to be given in early August. Applicants
must be a college junior or senior education major
whose home residence is Meigs County. A GPA of
2.5 or higher is also a requirement. Questions or
applications can be obtained by calling Charlene at
740-444-5498 or Becky at 740-992-7096.
Immunization
Clinic
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health
Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic
from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesdays at 112
E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring
child(ren)’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. A $15 donation
is appreciated for immunization administration;
however, no one will be denied services because of
an inability to pay an administration fee for statefunded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical
cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles); pneumonia vaccines
are also available. Call for eligibility determination
and availability or visit our website at www.meigshealth.com to see a list of accepted commercial
insurances and Medicaid for adults.
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PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current
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America's Got Talent "Best
of Auditions" (N)
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of Auditions" (N)
Boy Band "Live! Live! Live!"
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Song of the Mountains
"Bluegrass Sweethearts/
Mark Brine/ Irene Kelley"
Boy Band "Live! Live! Live!"
(N)
The Big Bang Life in Pieces
Theory
Beat Shazam "Episode Six"
(N)
Death in Paradise "The
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9 PM
9:30
65876 St. Rt. 124
Reedsville, OH 45772
l -740-378-6571
Fax: 740-378-6572
PREMIUM
10 PM
10:30
The Wall "Jeff and Jamie"
(N)
The Wall "Jeff and Jamie"
(N)
Network Stars "White
House vs. Lawyers" (N)
The Tunnel Eryka reaches
out to Elise; Rosa offers a
clue. (N)
Network Stars "White
House vs. Lawyers" (N)
Big Brother (N)
The Night Shift "Control"
(N)
The Night Shift "Control"
(N)
The Gong Show "Ed Helms,
Alison Brie, Will Arnett" (N)
The Story of the Jews With
Simon Schama "Among
Believers"
The Gong Show "Ed Helms,
Alison Brie, Will Arnett" (N)
Zoo "Ten Years Gone" (N)
Love Connection "Singer
Stinger" (N)
The Tunnel Eryka reaches
out to Elise; Rosa offers a
clue. (N)
The Big Bang Life in Pieces Big Brother (N)
Theory
Eyewitness News at 10 (N)
8 PM
8:30
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Fight: Kickboxing
24 (ROOT) In the Room Pirates Ball H.S. Baseball WVSSAC Tournament
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30 for 30 (N)
X Games Minneapolis (L)
26 (ESPN2) NBA Basketball Summer League (L)
NBA Basketball Summer League Round 2 (L)
109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769
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We have these Middleport landmark Cat’s Meows
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Silk Martha is prosecuting a
teacher accused of assault.
Zoo "Ten Years Gone" (N)
10 PM
10:30
Cops
Cops
United Fight Alliance
NBA Basketball
Grey's Anatomy
Grey's Anatomy "The Time Married
(:45) Married Married at First Sight "Intimacy: Part
Married
"Valentine's Day Massacre" Warp"
at First (N) Two" 2/2 (N)
Second (N)
"Support"
The Bold Type "Pilot"
(:15)
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009, Adventure) Michael Gambon, Bonnie Wright, Daniel
Radcliffe. Harry Potter and Dumbledore embark on a dangerous set of tasks to defeat an evil enemy. TVPG
(4:30)
The Fast and the
Fast Five (2011, Action) Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson, Vin Diesel. The crew find The Mist "Pequod" (N)
Furious: Tokyo Drift TV14 themselves on the wrong side of the law as they try to get out of Brazil. TVPG
Loud House H.Danger
H.Danger
Thunder
Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs Eunice Cho. TVG
Nashville
Law&O: SVU "Undercover" Law&Order: SVU "Closet" SVU "Forgiving Rollins"
SVU "Melancholy Pursuit" Queen of the South (N)
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang
The Situation Room
OutFront
Anderson Cooper 360
Anderson Cooper 360
CNN Tonight
Bones
Bones
Insurgent (‘15, Sci-Fi) Theo James, Shailene Woodley. TV14
Will
(5:30)
Ocean's Eleven (2001, Crime Story) Brad Pitt,
Twister (‘96, Act) Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt. A team of storm chasers The Italian
Matt Damon, George Clooney. TV14
trail tornadoes in hopes of creating an advanced warning system. TV14
Job TV14
Naked "The Darkest Hour" Naked "Summer Survivors" Naked and Afraid "Hangry" Naked "Eye of the Storm" Naked "Ashes to Ashes"
The First 48 "Shattered
The First 48 "Down on
The First 48: Scene of the The First 48 "Deadly
Akil Fugitive Akil Fugitive
Glass"
Bourbon/ Deadly Trap"
Crime "Blood Alley" (N)
Dispute / Heart to Heart"
Hunter
Hunter (N)
Country Justice
Alas.: No Man's Land (N) Alas.: No Man's Land (N) Yukon Men (N)
Yukon Men (N)
NCIS "Twilight"
NCIS "Mind Games" 1/2
NCIS "Kill Ari, Part II" 2/2
NCIS "Mind Games"
NCIS "Silver War"
Law:CI "Stress Position"
Growing Up Hip Hop
Chrisley
Chrisley
E! News (N)
(:25) M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
Mission Critical "Wild
Access 360° World
Heritage "Galapagos"
Galapagos"
NASCAR (N)
American Ninja Warrior (N)
(2:00) USGA Golf
MLB Best (N) Gold Cup
Pawn S. "Oh Pawn Stars Mountain Men: Outdoors
Holy Pawn" "Poképawn" "Hard Luck"
Million Dollar List
Million Doll "Ice, Ice, Ryan"
(5:30)
All About the Benjamins Ice Cube. TV14
Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop
Fast & Furious (2009, Action) Paul Walker, Jordana
Brewster, Vin Diesel. TV14
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
7:30
Growing Up Hip Hop
Growing Up Hip Hop (N)
Bossip (N)
Growing Up
Botched
Botched "Plastic Fantastic" Famously Single
M*A*S*H
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Life Below Zero "Higher
Life Below Zero "Seasons of Life Below Zero "Unfamiliar
Ground"
Change"
Territory" (N)
Cycling Tour de France Stage 12 Pau - Peyragudes
CONCACAF Soccer Gold Cup El Salvador vs. Curacao (L) Gold Cup
Soccer
Mountain Men: Fully
(:05) Alone "Double or
Mountain Men (N)
Loaded "The Surge" (N)
Nothing" (N)
Million "Co-List or No-List" Million Dollar List (N)
H.Wives "The Great Divide"
The Wedding Ringer (‘14, Comedy) Josh Gad, Kaley Cuoco-Sweeting, Kevin Hart. TVPG
Flip or Flop Flip or Flop FlipFlop (N) Flip or Flop H.Hunt (N) House (N)
Zombieland (2009, Action) Jesse Eisenberg, Emma
Ghost Rider (‘07, Act)
Stone, Woody Harrelson. TVMA
Nicolas Cage. TV14
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
Vice News
Shoot 'Em Up Clive Owen. A drifter Ballers
(:05) The Defiant Ones
400 (HBO) Guantanamo Bay Harold & Kumar are suspected Tonight
takes care of an orphaned newborn after its "Game Day" Jimmy Lovine dropped out of
of being terrorists on a flight to Amsterdam.
mother is killed during a shootout. TVMA
college to purse his music.
(5:45)
Die Hard (‘88, Action) Alan Rickman, Bonnie
Into the Blue (‘05, Act) Jessica Alba. A (:50)
Chernobyl Diaries With the help
450 (MAX) Bedelia, Bruce Willis. A cop visiting from New York helps group of divers are targeted after they come of a guide, six tourists explore the former
stop some terrorists in his wife's business building. TVMA upon illicit cargo in a sunken plane. TV14
home of Chernobyl workers. TV14
(5:30) The Gift (‘15, Thriller) (:25)
The Boy (‘16, Horror) Rupert Evans, Jim Norton, I'm Dying Up Here "The
Twin Peaks "The Return:
500 (SHOW) Joel Edgerton, Rebecca Hall, Lauren Cohan. Escaping an abusive relationship, a woman Return"
Part Nine"
Jason Bateman. TVMA
takes a job as a nanny in a small English town. TV14
(5:45) Harold & Kumar Escape From
�BUSINESS
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, July 13, 2017 3A
Peoples Bank
Grants available from community foundation
Foundation, Inc.
Awards $26K in Evans Scholarships
MARIETTA, OHIO — The Peoples Bank Foundation, Inc., a nonprofit corporation formed to make
donations in Peoples Bank market areas, has awarded
scholarships to 27 high school graduates totaling
$26,000. Recipients were selected from the bank’s
market areas throughout Ohio, West Virginia and
Kentucky.
Daniel Dunfee of Racine, Ohio and a recent graduate of Southern Local High School received a $1,000
Robert E. Evans Scholarship.
Peoples Bank created the scholarship to honor the
memory of Robert E. Evans who began his career
with Peoples Bank in 1970 as a trust officer. In 1980,
he became the first President and CEO of Peoples
Bancorp, Inc. and in 1987 became the sixth President
of Peoples Bank. Evans retired in 2005 and passed
away later that same year.
“Mr. Evans inspired those around him to conduct
themselves with professionalism and high standards
of personal integrity,” said Staci Matheney, Chairman and President, Peoples Bank Foundation, Inc.
Matheny added, “He was passionate about continuous
learning and being a good corporate citizen. He also
appreciated the importance of persistence, determination, and the value of higher education.”
Today, the Robert E. Evans Education Fund provides scholarships to high school graduates who live
in the markets served by Peoples Bank and who will
be pursuing majors in business, education, engineering, liberal arts, math, science or technology. The
recipients must meet other criteria including demonstrating some of the same qualities that were important to Evans.
Peoples Bancorp Foundation contributions focus
on charitable giving in four major areas: community
investment and economic development, youth and
education, human services programs that improve the
social needs of low- to moderate-income communities
and individuals, and the arts and culture. Organizations receiving grants meet those requirements and
serve the markets where Peoples Bank currently has
office locations.
How Burberry used
a popular Chinese
app to boost sales
LONDON (AP) — In a bid to reinvigorate sales in
the massive Chinese market, British luxury fashion
brand Burberry this year used a strategy that has paid
off handsomely: ramping up advertising on China’s
popular WeChat social media app.
Burberry saw a 4 percent rise in overall sales in the
second quarter, more than expected, thanks largely
to a resurgence in mainland China, where sales had
slowed in recent years.
Analysts note the company boosted spending on
the WeChat app, which counts almost a billion users
in China and serves as a multipurpose app combining
social media and shopping services.
The company said its advertising campaign on
WeChat for the launch of a new bag — the DK88,
which retails for almost $2,000 — saw its customer
reach triple on the app. Sales growth in the country
was in the mid-single digits, above the global growth
rate.
Ken Odeluga, an analyst for City Index, says that
focusing so heavily on WeChat is a strategic move that
competitors in luxury goods have yet to make. Some
companies prefer to focus on physical stores to preserve the aura of luxury. Also, some online shopping
sites have been accused of selling fakes.
Burberry has prided itself on combining digital
marketing with sales, such as by allowing shoppers to
immediately buy online what they see on the catwalk
during a fashion show.
The company said that the WeChat advertising was
only part of its overall sales strategy, which included
new physical stores.
“The company says they are seeing ‘top customers
returning’ to their stores,” said Steve Clayton, fund
manager at HL Select UK Growth Shares. “In other
words, the Chinese are spending again.”
Investors welcomed the results, sending Burberry’s
share price up 2 percent to 16.11 pounds.
In Europe, Britain led the trend of steady sales
growth while demand in the Americas declined, partially due to the brand’s reduction of discounted products — an attempt to boost the image of Burberry as
a luxury good.
“Burberry is attempting to recapture the magical
quality which luxury purveyors strive for — which is
brand value,” said Odeluga.
PARKERSBURG, W.Va. —
The Parkersburg Area Community Foundation and Regional
Affiliates (PACF) is currently
accepting grant applications for
the fall cycle of its Community
Action Grants Program. The
Foundation’s application process
is online and the deadline to
submit is midnight on Sept. 15.
To access the online application,
visit the Foundation’s website:
www.pacfwv.com/Grants/Apply.
To be considered for a Community Action Grant, an applicant must be a private, nonprofit
organization, tax-exempt under
Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, or a public
institution. Either the applicant
or program to be funded must
be located in the Foundation’s
eleven-county geographic service
area (Calhoun, Doddridge, Gilmer, Jackson, Mason, Pleasants,
Ritchie, Roane, Wirt, and Wood
counties in West Virginia, and
Washington County, Ohio). Priority counties for Foundation grant
support are: Calhoun, Doddridge,
Gilmer, Ritchie, Roane, Wirt and
Wood counties.
The Foundation provides support for capital and equipment
projects, program development,
technical assistance, training,
capacity building, and, under
special circumstances, operating
support. Submitted applications
are considered for support from
charitable funds managed by
the PACF that are designed to
support a wide variety of projects and causes throughout the
region.
“In an effort to make a larger
and more immediate impact on
regional needs, the Foundation
has made important changes to
its Community Action Grants
Program,” said Marian Clowes,
PACF’s Senior Program Officer.
“As a result, the maximum grant
request size has been increased
to $15,000. Additionally, the proposed projects must be completed
within a 12-month timeframe.”
To learn more about the Foundation’s Community Action
Grants Program, visit www.pacfwv.com/Grants or contact Marian
Clowes at 304-428-4438 or info@
pacfwv.com.
Higher Education Innovation Grant Program
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio
— The Ohio Department
of Higher Education
awarded an Innovation
Grant to Shawnee State
University in collaboration with the University of Rio Grande, Rio
Grande Community College and Southern State
Community College.
The Innovation Grant
will allow SSU and the
partnering institutions
to expand and devise
institutional strategies
designed to promote
education excellence and
economic efficiency for
students and citizens
of the Southeast Ohio
region.
The proposed program
will focus on strengthening partnerships between
institutions so they can
increase completion
rates in high demand,
career ready programs
and reduce the student
cost completion. The
program proposes to
achieve these goals
through offering a series
of interconnected programs aimed at improving science, technology,
engineering and math
(STEM) awareness and
deficiencies that keep a
student from completing
a degree in those fields
of study.
The program will help
participating students
understand better what
is expected from them in
their programs and the
skillsets they will need to
complete their degree.
“We are very excited to
have received the Innovation Grant,” said Dr. Jeff
Bauer, Provost and Vice
President of Academic
Affairs. “These funds will
allow the university to
provide valuable instruction and training in a
coding skillset that will
help prepare our regional
workforce for success in
tomorrow’s world.”
For more information
about the Innovation
Grant, please contact the
Office of the Provost at
740-351-3472.
MU sonography program receives accreditation
HUNTINGTON, W.Va.
— Marshall University’s
diagnostic medical
sonography program
has been awarded initial
accreditation for its
general and vascular/
adult echocardiographic
concentrations by the
Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health
Education Programs
(CAAHEP).
Sonography, a painless medical procedure
that uses high-frequency
sound waves to produce
visual images of organs,
tissues and blood flow
inside the body, is considered interchangeable
with “ultrasound,” due
to the use of sound
waves to create an
image.
In its fifth year,
Marshall’s ultrasound
program currently has
seven students. Students are asked to select
in which concentration
they wish to specialize
and sit for the professional boards, according to Dr. Rita Fisher,
program director for
the St. Mary’s School of
Medical Imaging.
“Graduates of our
program from the last
few years have all found
employment as the job
market is fairly robust,
especially in echocardiography,” Fisher
said. “Salary ranges are
variable depending on
where the sonographer
chooses to work, but
a good estimate of a
starting salary would
be around $20 per hour
and up.”
Fisher said they will
be adding breast sonography as a concentra-
tion next year, which will
be open to both sonography and radiography
students who are specializing in mammography.
She said future plans
include the addition of
fetal echocardiography
as a concentration.
With the collaboration
between the Marshall
College of Health Professions and the St. Mary’s
School of Medical
Imaging, the Bachelor
of Science degree in
medical imaging with an
emphasis in diagnostic
medical sonography was
the first accredited bachelor’s degree program
in the state that offered
its students the choice
to specialize in general
or vascular and echocardiography sonography.
The St. Mary’s medical imaging program
accepts 24 students a
year and eight of those
students will be chosen
for the sonography track.
For more information on
enrolling in the program,
contact Fisher at rita.
fisher@st-marys.org or
Nancy MacClellan at
nancy.macclellan@stmarys.org.
Submitted by MU office of
University Communications.
French court annuls $1.27 billion
tax adjustment on Google
PARIS (AP) — A
French court has annulled
a 1.11 billion-euro ($1.27
billion) tax adjustment
imposed on Google by
France’s tax authorities.
The French tax administration argued that
Google had to pay taxes
in France for the 20052010 period because the
Californian firm and its
Irish subsidiary have
been selling a service for
inserting online ads to
clients in France for years
through its Google search
engine.
But the Paris administrative court noted
Wednesday that the Irish
company Google Ireland
Limited doesn’t have a
“permanent establish-
ment” in France via the
French company Google
France, also a subsidiary
of the U.S. group Google
Inc.
The court added that
Google France doesn’t
have the human resources
or the technical means to
allow it to carry out the
contentious advertising
services on its own.
60728270
�E ditorial
4A Thursday, July 13, 2017
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
The state
is not God
By Cal Thomas
Contributing columnist
Anyone looking for another reason not to leave
life-and-death issues to the state need look no
further than the conflict between the British government and the parents of 11-month-old Charlie
Gard.
Governments, including the British courts and
the European court of human rights have refused
to allow Charlie’s parents to take him to the U.S.
for what they believe is life-saving treatment. In
what many will regard as a cynical decision, UK
judge Nicholas Francis gave Charlie’s parents just
two days to present new evidence as to why their
son should receive experimental treatment. A
final decision will be handed down in a hearing on
Thursday.
Doctors at Great Ormond Street Hospital where
Charlie is on a ventilator, his brain reportedly
damaged from a rare genetic condition, argue
that he should be removed from life support and
allowed to die. President Trump has offered help.
Pope Francis also supports the parent’s right to
determine what is best for their child.
Charlie’s parents, Connie Yates and Chris Gard,
believe an experimental treatment known as nucleoside therapy might work on their son. British
doctors say it won’t improve the child’s “quality of
life.” They want him to die. Apparently that’s OK
with the state-run National Health Service (NHS),
which is always looking for ways to cut costs.
The parents have raised enough money to take
Charlie to America for treatment. Wouldn’t most
parents do all they could for their child, especially
one so young who is helpless and at the mercy of
adults? I know I would for my grandson, who is
also named Charlie.
Judges, bureaucrats and politicians should not
be allowed to make such a decision, but the growing power of the state is increasingly assuming
the power to determine who is fit to live and who
should die — and to quote Scrooge from Charles
Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” “decrease the surplus population.” Who, or what, can stop them,
assuming a majority want to?
When the state is allowed to assign value to a
human life, the unwanted, the inconvenient, the
sick, the elderly and the handicapped are all at
risk. Seeing lives as less than valuable, or of no
value, will bring us to the point where only the fit
and healthy are allowed to live. Margaret Sanger,
founder of Planned Parenthood, wrote in 1921,
“The most urgent problem today is how to limit
and discourage the over-fertility of the mentally
and physically defective.” The Nazis took this
thinking to its most inhumane level with horrific
results.
At a Monday hearing, Judge Francis said “new
and powerful” evidence submitted by the parents
and their attorney could overturn previous rulings.
That would be good, but the larger question is
why does a court get to decide what health care is
best for a child? That should be the parents’ privilege and responsibility.
MPs in Britain have introduced a bill to parliament, which would decriminalize abortion
“by repealing a law that dates back to Victorian
times.” How short a step is it from the complete
devaluation of the unborn to infanticide, to euthanasia and finally and inevitably a full embrace of
eugenics?
It was University of Chicago professor of biology, Dr. Leon Kass, who issued this stern warning:
“We have paid some high prices for the technological conquest of nature, but none so high as the
intellectual and spiritual costs of seeing nature as
mere material for our manipulation, exploitation
and transformation. With the powers of biological
engineering gathering, there will be splendid new
opportunities for similar degradation of our view
of man. … If we come to see ourselves as meat,
then meat we shall become.”
Charlie Gard is not “meat.” He and his parents
should be allowed to come to America. As long as
hope lives, so does Charlie.
Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribpub.com.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Thursday, July 13, the 194th day of
2017. There are 171 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On July 13, 1977, a blackout hit New York City
in the mid-evening as lightning strikes on electrical equipment caused power to fail; widespread
looting broke out. (The electricity was restored
about 25 hours later.)
On this date:
In 1787, the Congress of the Confederation
adopted the Northwest Ordinance, which established a government in the Northwest Territory,
an area corresponding to the eastern half of the
present-day Midwest.
THEIR VIEW
Don’t be ashamed of loved one’s addiction
By Tony Luke Jr.
Contributing columnist
I’m sitting in my restaurant not long after
my son Tony Luke III
dies, and an elderly
gentleman comes in
and he says to me:
“Hey, Tony, I heard
your son passed away.
I just want to tell you
how incredibly sorry I
am.”
“Well thank you. I
appreciate it.”
“Do you mind if I
asked you how he died?
Did he have cancer,
was he … “
“No,” I said, “he died
of a heroin overdose.”
“Damn it, these kids,
the choices they make.”
I didn’t get upset
with him. I just
thought: “Wow. This is
the view. This is why
no one talks about it.”
Yes, my son was
absolutely responsible
for his actions. But
when there’s an addiction — and I believe
it’s a disease — those
are not the actions, the
choices, of a rational,
thinking person. Those
are the actions of people who are in absolute
survival mode.
When that survival
mode kicks in, when
it’s live or die, take the
pain away or don’t take
the pain away, you’re
scared to death, and
you’ll trample over
people to get what you
need.
Every day I saw my
son, he had the look
of being ashamed, as
if he were losing, as if
he were weak. Because
that’s what he hears.
You’re weak. A strong
person could get out of
this.
Tony had fallen into
partying when he was
young. Marijuana, pills.
That was their version
of alcohol. You never
think it’s going to lead
to anything more.
But he was always
athletic and he was
a wrestler in school.
When he got into a car
accident and hurt his
back, the doctors put
him on Percocets. But
one wasn’t enough to
take the pain away, so
he’s taking two, three,
four. But he was still
hurting and got his
prescription refilled
and before we knew it,
he was addicted. He
had to have them. He
couldn’t function without them.
After a while, the
doctors figure you’re
better and they cut you
off. So then you start
buying them on the
streets. But pills are
super expensive — 25,
30 bucks a pop. You
can keep that going for
a while if you have a
job and money, but as
he got older, Tony lost
his job and he had lost
his health care. Then
he had a car accident
that complicated the
pain and back issues.
He was taking so many
Percocets and they
didn’t do much for him
because he’d been using
them for so long.
So what do you do
when there’s no money
and nowhere to turn?
You go to heroin. It’s
ridiculously cheap.
Anyone can afford it.
No one wants to
be an addict. No one
wants to feel like crap
every single day of
their life when they get
up. They don’t want it.
Tony had been to rehab
twice, and each time
he came out, he was
better. He was trying,
he really was trying. He
was really working his
butt off to be better.
But this is a disease
that takes over your
whole body. It ravages
your body. You don’t
have any control. It
gets into your mind,
your body, whatever
the illness is. You fight,
you fight, you fight.
My son Michael calls
it the Monster. It’s a
great term because it is
a monster. It’s so big,
it’s so large and it’s so
scary that you can’t
fight it. You fight it but
— it would be like me
literally fighting a great
athlete, who was 6-foot11 and 400 pounds of
solid muscle. If I fight
him every day, I just
get tired. I can’t beat
him.
Tony was a good
kid, truly he was. But
the Monster took
over, made that kid do
things, say things, act
in a certain way that he
never would have, ever,
ever. But the Monster
has to feed and nothing
matters then. You lie,
you manipulate, you
say whatever you need
to do to take the pain
away.
And that’s the road
he traveled. That’s the
road he fought for eight
years, nine years. It
was ridiculous to fight.
Go to rehab, come out.
“I got this, Dad.” Go
to the pastor, go to the
church every day, go to
meetings. “I got this,
I’m trying.”
And he did. He tried
and tried and he tried.
And then, on March
27, he had a moment of
weakness and made a
decision, and the Monster beat him for good.
The day before, Sunday, he was sweeping
and mopping the floor
of my store and he said:
“Dad, I can’t stand it
anymore. My back. Do
you mind if I go home?”
And I’m like: “No, we’re
done. I’ll finish the rest.
We’re good.”
He said: “Dad, I’ve
been humbled. I just, I
want to take care of my
children, I want to … “
Then he kissed me,
and as he left, I said,
“Tony, I’ll see you on
Wednesday,” because
we were closed Monday and Tuesday. And
he died Monday.
I like to feel that he
died with some hope
in his heart, that there
was something. And I
can’t imagine the pain
he was in to shoot up
again, knowing that
there’s something here,
maybe. So he had to be
in, physically, so much
pain.
After the guy said
that to me in the store
I thought, “Man, if I
feel this way, how many
families are feeling this
way?”
At the same time,
everywhere I look in
the news I’m hearing
about opioids, and I
hear 3,000 dead, and
4,000 dead, and I’m
thinking to myself:
“This isn’t about numbers. My son is not a
statistic.”
But he is if the
media don’t connect
those numbers to real
people and the families
who love them. And
too often they don’t
connect the dots
because families are
silent, because they’re
ashamed of what people will say about them
or their addicted kids.
So I finally said: “You
know what? I’m not
ashamed. I don’t care
what anyone says about
me. My son was not a
number. My son was
not somebody to be
thrown away. My son
was not weak.”
I wanted to get this
story out, but I wasn’t
sure how to do it. I
didn’t think we needed
another charity or a
foundation. And in the
meantime I’m researching heroin, and seeing
the terms “brown” and
“white” everywhere,
and then I finally think,
well what about an
initiative? What if we
find a way to encourage
people to talk about the
people they love? To
promote conversations
between survivors and
the public? To remove
the stigma?
I thought, if people
see me taking the heat,
they’ll realize there’s
nothing to be ashamed
of. That it’s OK to talk
about addiction and
their loved ones.
I worked with a
group of people that
helped me come up
with Brown and White
as just a hashtag
(#brownandwhite). I
didn’t want Tony Luke
on there. This is not
about me. It’s about my
son to me, but not to
you. I don’t want you to
think this is my cause.
It’s our cause.
Next I get a call from
a local TV station, and
they said, “Would you
come in to talk about
your son?” And I said,
“I will.”
And then boom, it
exploded.
So, keep it going.
Go to Twitter and put
pictures of your loved
ones there. Get those
faces out, those names
out. Put a name to
your story. Send it to
your congressman. Tell
them: “I am not a number. Brown and White.
I am not a number.”
Let them know that
this isn’t a statistical
problem to be solved,
these are people to be
helped.
Tony Luke Jr. is a Philadelphiaarea entrepreneur and media
personality. Follow him on
Twitter @tonylukejr. He wrote
this for The Philadelphia
Inquirer.
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
From page 1A
War battle to be fought
in Ohio.
The ceremony will
begin at 11 a.m. on
Saturday in Portland
with the introduction of
Kerry Langdon, Senior
Vice Commander of the
Ohio Department Sons
of Union Veterans of the
Civil War (SUVCW) by
James Oiler and Scott
Britton of the CadotBlessing and Gen. Benjamin Fearing Camps of
the SUVCW.
The ceremony will
consist of wreath laying
by various veterans organizations with a firing
salute rendered by members of the Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War
and the playing of TAPS.
The featured speaker
will be Stephen Sam
Hood author of The Rise,
Fall and the Resurrection
of a Confederate General
and The Lost Papers
of Confederate General
John Bell Hood.
The Battle of Buffington Island was the most
significant engagement
in what is referred to as
Morgan’s Raid. General
John Hunt Morgan began
his famous ride by hand
picking nearly 2,500 Confederate cavalrymen and
artillerymen and set off
from Sparta, Tennessee.
On July 18, 1863,
after a long day of fighting with various Meigs
County Militias and
citizens Morgan arrived
at Buffington Island with
intention of using the
ford back to friendlier
territory. Worn out from
a hard day of riding and
fighting Morgan decided
to rest and take on the
Militia the next morning
which allow Gen. Judah’s
pursuing forces to catch
up to Morgan and the
battle began at approximately 6 a.m. on July 19,
1863.
Fighting raged across
the fields along the river
for most of the day, but
as Morgan began to
cross the river, the Union
gunboats Moose and
Alleghany Belle shelled
the Confederates and
prevented their crossing.
As more Union forces
arrived, Morgan was
finally surrounded and
ordered to surrender.
At about 3 p.m., Gen.
Shackleford granted Morgan one hour to surrender, but they used that
time to fortify their position instead. The battle
continued until night fall
when, Morgan, along
with about 400 men,
escaped while the rest of
his force surrendered.
He again tried to cross
the river up between
Reedsville and Hockingport, around Belleville
but was again turned
away by the Union gunboats and cavalry. While
some of his men did
reach the southern shore,
others drown and Morgan was forced to turn
north. Union forces continued to pursue Morgan
until finally on July 26,
he and his men were captured just north of East
Liverpool in Columbiana
County. During this
battle two future U.S.
Presidents participated
— Rutherford B. Hayes
and William McKinley.
From best estimates,
approximately 3,000
Union forces and 1,800
Confederate were
engaged and this ended
the only battle of the
Civil War to take place in
Ohio.
Looking to venture out
of the county, there is
plenty to do around the
region as well.
Gallipolis will host
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
76°
88°
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.
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
2.35
1.65
25.42
23.61
SUN & MOON
New
Last
Jul 16
Jul 23
First
Jul 30
Full
Aug 7
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Major
3:34a
4:26a
5:17a
6:08a
6:57a
7:47a
8:37a
Minor
9:46a
10:38a
11:29a
12:20p
12:44a
1:33a
2:23a
Major
3:57p
4:50p
5:41p
6:32p
7:23p
8:14p
9:06p
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
POLLEN & MOLD
Minor
10:09p
11:01p
11:53p
---1:10p
2:00p
2:51p
WEATHER HISTORY
A tornado cut a path of destruction from northern New Jersey into
New York City on July 13, 1895. The
twister first hit the small community
of Cherry Hill, N.J., before moving
through Harlem.
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 13.17 +0.77
Marietta
34 17.48 +0.78
Parkersburg
36 22.03 +0.38
Belleville
35 12.93 +0.11
Racine
41 13.14 +0.12
Point Pleasant
40 25.64 +0.14
Gallipolis
50 13.50 +0.02
Huntington
50 26.22 +0.24
Ashland
52 34.87 +0.31
Lloyd Greenup 54 13.44 +0.38
Portsmouth
50 19.40 +1.70
Maysville
50 34.20 -0.40
Meldahl Dam
51 17.40 +1.20
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
Ashland
92/74
Grayson
91/74
MONDAY
89°
66°
Pleasant with more
sun than clouds
Partly sunny
WEDNESDAY
87°
70°
Sunny to partly cloudy
and pleasant
87°
72°
Partly sunny and
humid
NATIONAL CITIES
Marietta
89/72
Murray City
88/71
Belpre
90/72
Today
St. Marys
89/72
Parkersburg
90/71
Coolville
89/72
Elizabeth
91/72
Spencer
91/72
Buffalo
92/74
Ironton
92/74
invited to join members,
dealers and collectors
from all over the United
States for the 24th
annual show and sale in
the pottery capitol of the
world.
TUESDAY
85°
66°
Wilkesville
90/71
POMEROY
Jackson
91/72
91/72
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
92/73
92/73
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
88/72
GALLIPOLIS
92/74
92/74
92/73
South Shore Greenup
92/74
91/73
67
300
Portsmouth
92/74
McCoy.
Hundreds of authentic,
rare and one-of-a-kind
pieces of Hull Pottery,
and many other favorite
pottery pieces, will be
on display. The public is
Athens
89/71
McArthur
89/71
Lucasville
91/73
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
0 50 100 150 200
Chillicothe
89/72
Very High
Primary: grasses, oter
Mold: 3497
Logan
87/70
File photo
The Meigs Heritage Festival makes its return to the Chester
Courthouse and Academy on Saturday with a full schedule of
events.
SUNDAY
84°
61°
Adelphi
87/71
Waverly
89/71
Pollen: 3
Low
MOON PHASES
SATURDAY
Showers and a
Nice with times of sun
heavier thunderstorm
and clouds
2
Primary: basidiospores
Today
Fri.
6:14 a.m. 6:15 a.m.
8:54 p.m. 8:54 p.m.
11:44 p.m.
none
10:29 a.m. 11:31 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
FRIDAY
83°
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
(in inches)
EXTENDED FORECAST
Humid today with a strong thunderstorm. A
strong t-storm tonight. High 92° / Low 74°
HEALTH TODAY
Precipitation
the Hull Pottery Association National Show will
display the largest collection of Hull pottery in
the world.
The company began
production in 1905 and
their early lines consisted
of common utilitarian
stoneware.
Like many other American pottery and glass
companies, Hull closed in
the 1980s due primarily
to foreign competition.
So many people still
appreciate the beauty
and workmanship of this
pottery, and the Hull Pottery Association (HPA)
was founded in 1993.
The mission of this a
non-profit organization
is to “preserve, educate,
and promote Hull Pottery, its collectors, and
its heritage.”
The Association sponsors the National Show
each year in Crooksville,
giving attendees and club
members an opportunity to see thousands of
pieces of not only Hull
Pottery, but also pottery
made by other American manufacturers like
84°
65°
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
89°
69°
86°
66°
104° in 1914
47° in 1945
the Hoop Project, a
three-on-three basketball
tournament, on July 15
and 16. With a proposed
15 courts to be placed
predominantly alongside
First Avenue by City
Park, event organizer
Robbie Pugh estimates
around 200 teams of up
to eight players each to
take part in the tournament. Roughly 1,500
players are expected to
attend.
While registration for
the event has concluded,
there is still plenty of
opportunity to watch the
games and events.
In Crooksville, the Hull
Pottery Association 24th
annual National Show
and Sale will be July
14-15 at the Crooksville
High School, which is
located one mile south
of Crooksville on Ohio
State Route 93.
Hours for the show are
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 14
and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July
15. The first hour each
day is for members only.
The company may no
longer exist, but enthusiasm hasn’t waned, and
8 PM
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
Courtesy photo
The annual Hull Pottery Show is slated for this weekend in Crooksville.
Milton
93/74
Huntington
91/74
St. Albans
93/74
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
10s
0s
-0s
-10s
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Clendenin
92/72
Charleston
92/73
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Fri.
City
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Albuquerque
87/67/t 90/68/c
Anchorage
71/61/pc 67/57/pc
Atlanta
91/74/t 92/75/pc
Atlantic City
90/76/pc
84/74/t
Baltimore
99/76/pc
94/73/t
Billings
96/67/s
98/68/t
Boise
101/69/s 102/73/pc
Boston
77/60/t 67/63/sh
Charleston, WV
92/73/t
84/65/t
Charlotte
94/74/pc
94/74/t
Cheyenne
82/55/pc 83/56/pc
Chicago
85/64/c 78/63/s
Cincinnati
90/72/t
84/62/t
Cleveland
85/69/t 79/66/c
Columbus
87/71/t 81/63/c
Dallas
96/78/s 95/78/pc
Denver
84/59/pc 85/60/pc
Des Moines
84/60/pc 83/67/s
Detroit
85/65/t 79/62/pc
Honolulu
88/77/pc 87/76/pc
Houston
92/76/t
93/76/t
Indianapolis
87/71/t 81/62/pc
Kansas City
89/67/t
83/65/t
Las Vegas
108/86/s 109/89/s
Little Rock
92/74/t
91/72/t
Los Angeles
84/66/pc 84/68/pc
Louisville
93/77/t
89/68/t
Miami
90/81/t 91/82/sh
Minneapolis
75/60/c 83/68/s
Nashville
92/76/t
90/73/t
New Orleans
89/77/t
90/77/t
New York City
93/72/t
76/69/t
Oklahoma City
96/72/pc 96/72/s
Orlando
89/74/t
90/74/t
Philadelphia
97/75/t
90/72/t
Phoenix
106/87/pc 108/88/s
Pittsburgh
86/70/t
81/64/t
Portland, ME
64/55/t 65/57/c
Raleigh
96/75/pc 95/74/pc
Richmond
99/78/pc
97/76/t
St. Louis
97/74/t 87/69/pc
Salt Lake City
97/74/pc
99/72/t
San Francisco
70/55/pc 69/55/s
Seattle
74/54/s 78/54/pc
Washington, DC 99/80/pc
97/77/t
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
High
Low
109° in Needles, CA
32° in Climax, CO
Global
High
119° in Mitribah, Kuwait
Low -9° in Summit Station, Greenland
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
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Events
Thursday, July 13, 2017 5A
�NEWS
6A Thursday, July 13, 2017
MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates
your input to the community calendar. To make
sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at
least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and
in chronological order. Events can be emailed to:
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com.
Daily Sentinel
Elks donates to boards of DD
Card Shower
Howard Wolfe is currently in Belpre Landing
Nursing Home. Cards may be sent to him at 1915
Hill Street, Belpre, Ohio 45710.
Saturday, July 15
SALEM TWP. — The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold its 39th Annual
Ice Cream Social with serving from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the firehouse located on State Route 124 in
Salem Center. The menu will consist of 10 flavors
of homemade ice cream, pulled pork sandwiches,
sloppy joes, hot dogs, pies and more. For more
information, contact Linda Montgomery at 740669-4245.
POMEROY — The annual Glaze Family
Reunion will be held at the Rocksprings Road
home of Louise Radford. All Glaze Family and
friends are invited. Potluck meal at 12:30 p.m.
SALEM CENTER — Star Grange #778 and
Star Junior Grange #878 will hold their fun night,
potluck supper and work session with work on fair
display beginning at 4 p.m. followed by potluck at
6:30 p.m. and fun night to follow.
Monday, July 17
POMEROY — Meigs Cooperative Parish Coordinating Council’s Volunteer Banquet (potluck)
will be 6 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center.
The Parish scholarships for the 2017-2018 school
year will be presented.
LETART TWP. — The regular meeting of the
Letart Township Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. at
the Letart Township Building.
Tuesday, July 18
MIDDLEPORT — Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet
at 7:15 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple.
The meeting is open to the public. Potential members are welcome. Refreshments will be served.
POMEROY — The Meigs County Genealogical
Society will meet at 5 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library
on the lower level.
Friday, July 21
POMEROY — The PHS Class of ‘59 will be having their 3rd Friday lunch at Fox Pizza at noon.
MIDDLEPORT — Snack & Canvas art class
with Michele Musser will be held at 6 p.m. at
the Riverbend Art Council, 290 North 2nd Ave.,
Middleport, Ohio, For more information and to
reserve a space call Michele at 740-416-0879 or
Donna at 740-992-5123.
Saturday, July 22
MIDDLEPORT — Hope Baptist Church, 570
Grant Street, Middleport, will host a block party
from 1-3 p.m. The event will include games, food,
bounce houses. Everything is free. Prizes and
drawings will be held.
Monday, July 24
CHESTER TWP. — The annual Family Picnic
of the Meigs County Ikes will be 6:30 p.m. at the
Club House on Sugar Run Road, Chester Township. The Club will furnish hamburgers and hot
dogs. Bring your favorite covered dish, drinks,
table service, and family members.
Friday, Aug. 4
POMEROY — The Meigs County Public
Employee Retirees, Chapter 74 , will hold their
regular meeting at 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center, located at 156 Mulberry Avenue,
Pomeroy. Meigs County Commissioner Randy
Smith will be present and provide updates on
various county issues. All Meigs County Public
Employee Retirees are urged to attend.
Board
responding fund and
special cost centers:
Title I, $735,254.55;
Title II-A, $95,471.19;
From page 1A
IDEA-B Special EduThe negotiated
cation, $465,337.18;
agreement between
IDEA-B Early Childthe district and the
Meigs Local Teacher’s hood, $7,655.11;
and Carl D. Perkins,
Association was rati$67,602.78.
fied as presented.
Transfers for fisThe board approved
cal year 2017 were
membership renewal
made from the genin the Coalition of
Rural and Appalachian eral fund as follows:
$3,750 to high school
Schools (CORAS),
principal fund; $400
Regional Council of
to the OHSAA fund;
Governments, in the
$8,194.19 to the high
amount of $325 for
school athletics fund;
the period of July
and $8,621.93 to the
1, 2017 to June 30,
middle school athlet2018.
Minutes of the pre- ics fund.
Advances for fisvious meeting and
cal
year 2017 were
bills were approved as
approved
from the
presented.
general
fund
as folThe board approved
lows:
$559.08
to
the following fiscal
year 2017 federal and IDEA; $243.14 to
Title I; and $2,398.55
state grant awards
and established corto 21st Century.
Courtesy photo
Fred Bryant (center), secretary of the Gallipolis Elks Club, presented cerebral palsy grant checks to Kay Davis (right), Superintendent
of Meigs County Board of Developmental Disabilities and Suzanne Eachus (left), Early Childhood Center Director with the Gallia Board
of Developmental Disabilities. The grants, which totaled $10,000, were provided by the Ohio Elks Cerebral Palsy Fund Board which is
administered by the Ohio Elks Association. Each organization also received a check for $400 to cover the expenses of one student to
attend summer camp for a week. Eachus is planning on using the money to purchase adaptive devices for students while Davis will
purchase playground panels for motor skill improvement. This year the fund board provided $178,725 to cerebral palsy treatment centers
throughout Ohio.
Farm animals still an issue in New Haven
By Mindy Kearns
Special to the Register
NEW HAVEN — It
was an emotional plea by
some New Haven residents Monday evening
that led town council
members to forego
increasing fines for those
harboring farm animals
within the municipality,
and instead agreeing to
hold a public meeting
that might change the
ordinance altogether.
The council recently
instructed Police Chief
Dave Hardwick to deliver
letters to seven residents
who were known to have
farm animals, which is
against a town ordinance.
At the June 26 meeting, it was announced the
council would be considering increasing fines for
those who failed to comply with the ordinance.
But residents passionate
about urban agriculture
not only convinced the
council members to halt
the increase, but also to
consider allowing the animals in the corporation
with certain regulations.
Eric and Jackie Blain
live in town and have
chickens, ducks, and
goats, all behind a privacy
fence. Jackie said she
petitioned the previous
administration, requesting urban agriculture be
allowed in town.
She said at that time,
she was told in the open
meeting by a council
member that “miniature”
animals were considered
pets and not livestock.
She described her goats
as being so small that her
six-year-old must bend
over to pet them. She
also said she has spent
approximately $4,000 on
the animals and necessary
equipment and fencing to
keep them from smelling
or creating a nuisance.
Jackie Blain further
stated she uses the animals to provide goat milk
and eggs for her family
as healthy alternatives
to store-bought food.
She also offered to hold
classes to educate people
on urban agriculture.
Eric Blain told the
council while there is
a municipal ordinance
against the animals, West
Virginia Code 8-11-2
allows town officials to
use discretion on any
ordinance. He asked why
many town ordinances
are being violated, but
only the one is being
enforced.
He proposed the town
set up a committee to see
what the people want,
and possibly allow residents to have the animals
with a fee and regular
inspections of the property. He asked the council
to put a “stay” on the animals in town at the present time and look into a
new ordinance.
“Just because something is against an ordinance doesn’t mean it’s
a nuisance,” Eric Blain
said.
Tatum Roush said she,
too, has chickens for
healthy reasons. She said
her family benefits from
the eggs and that the
birds have turned into
pets for her children. Also
attending to support the
animals were Terry and
Trish Gilkey.
But on the opposing
side, Sandra Grimm said
she has health problems
and does smell the ani-
mals on the Blain property. She added she and
her husband have been
residents of New Haven
for 40 years, and even if
they wanted to sell their
property, no one would
want it with farm animals
nearby.
Mayor Jerry Spradling
suggested the town could
reach a “happy medium,”
allowing animals with
certain regulations.
Councilman Matt Shell
said he felt 97 percent of
the town’s residents did
not care if their neighbors
had animals, and only
three percent do care
about what everyone else
is doing. It was Shell at
the end of the discussion
who made a motion to
table action on those having the animals and hold
an open meeting to form
an ordinance that would
satisfy the majority of the
people. The remaining
council members agreed.
The meeting will be
held July 17, 7:30 p.m.,
at the New Haven Community Center. The next
regular council meeting
will be July 24 at 6 p.m.
STOCKS
AEP (NYSE)
Akzo Nobel
Big Lots, Inc.
Bob Evans Farms
BorgWarner (NYSE)
Century Alum (NASDAQ)
City Holding (NASDAQ)
Collins (NYSE)
DuPont (NYSE)
US Bank (NYSE)
Gen Electric (NYSE)
Judging
68.99
29.58
46.94
68.02
45.61
15.64
65.84
109.03
84.84
51.90
26.58
Harley-Davidson (NYSE)
JP Morgan (NYSE)
Kroger (NYSE)
Ltd Brands (NYSE)
Norfolk So (NYSE)
OVBC (NASDAQ)
BBT (NYSE)
Peoples (NASDAQ)
Pepsico (NYSE)
Premier (NASDAQ)
Rockwell (NYSE)
champion; Austin Rose,
reserve champion;
Focus on Photography:
From page 1A
Jacob Spencer, grand
champion;
ATV Safety: Bradyn
Controlling the Image:
Spencer, grand chamCooper
Schagel, grand
pion;
champion;
Measuring Up: Lydyah
Mastering PhotograBarringer, grand champhy:
Caitlin Carr, grand
pion; Samuel Arnold,
champion;
reserve champion; HanThe Writer in You:
nah Jackson, honorable
Raven Reedy, grand
mention;
Making the Cut: Tren- champion; Valerie Hamm,
reserve champion; Miranton Morrissey, grand
champion; Jacob Spencer, da Greenlee, honorable
mention;
reserve champion;
Get Started in Art:
Nailing it Together:
Gabrielle
Oldaker, grand
Matthew Jackson, grand
champion;
Rachel Jackchampion; Jordan Lyons,
son, reserve champion;
reserve champion;
Madison Champan, honFinishing Up: Rachel
orable mention; Sidney
Jackson, grand chamDillon, honorable menpion;
tion;
Arcs and Sparks:
Rachael Kesterson, grand
Set the Stage: Arielle
50.35
92.51
22.80
44.17
123.28
37.25
45.43
32.33
114.77
20.88
165.73
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ)
Royal Dutch Shell
Sears Holding (NASDAQ)
Wal-Mart (NYSE)
Wendy’s (NYSE)
WesBanco (NYSE)
Worthington (NYSE)
12.70
53.48
7.64
73.94
15.69
40.19
52.79
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET
closing quotes of transactions July 12,
2017.
Beeler, grand champion;
Exploring the Outdoors: Marissa Brooker,
grand champion;
Exploring Ponds: Zachary King, grand champion;
Ohio Birds: Woodrow
Will, grand champion;
Fishing for the Beginner: Hunter Clary, grand
champion; Jacob Martin,
reserve champion; Tyler
Davis, honorable mention;
Fishing for the Intermediate: Kastle Hall,
grand champion; Jordan
Lyons, honorable mention;
Safe Use of Guns: Tyler
Davis, grand champion;
Lucas Finlaw, reserve
champion;
Basic Archery: Wyatt
Smith, grand champion;
Sydneyahna Card, reserve
champion; Samual Cremeans, honorable mention;
Bee Keeping: Hunter
Smith, grand champion;
Woodrow Will, reserve
champion;
Teaming with Insects:
Trenton Morrissey, grand
champion;
Canning and Freezing: Madison Chapman,
grand champion;
How Does Your Garden
Grow: Hannah Evans,
grand champion; Leah
Spencer, reserve champion; Braydyn Pooler,
honorable mention;
Growing Your Own
Vegetables: Hanna Bottomley, grand champion;
Skylar VanMeter, reserve
champion; Caden Goff,
honorable mention.
�NEWS
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, July 13, 2017 7A
Gallipolis parking fines rise
New penalties to
be assessed
By Dean Wright
deanwright@civitasmedia.com
GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis City Commission
recently approved a raise
in parking fines as they
had previously remained
the same for a few
decades.
According to ordinance
amendment information,
once an orange parking
violation ticket is issued,
fines are expected to be
paid within 72 hours.
After that, the fine raises.
After 30 days, it raises
again. Previous legislation listed tickets as
needing to be paid within
72 hours or else the fines
would rise.
Previous fines for limited area, more than one
space parking and no
parking zone violations
were listed at $5 with $15
due after 72 hours had
passed and $30 after 30
days had passed.
Double parking had a
Morgan McKinniss/OVP
Krodel Park is a popular fishing hole, providing the opportunity
to catch a variety of fish in an easily accessible environment.
Angling for
the big one
Dean Wright | Daily Tribune
Some parking violations fines are set to triple with Gallipolis’ new fine schedule.
fine of $10, then $15 and
finally $30. Handicapped
parking space violations
had a fine of $25 before
jumping to $35. Fire
hydrant zones had a similar penalty.
New penalties include
the same time limitations but limited space,
more than one space,
double parking and no
parking zone violations
have jumped to $15
fines. After 72 hours, it
becomes $30 and after 30
days it becomes $75.
Individuals using handicapped parking spaces
without proper documentation will be fined $100
initially, $150 if not paid
within 72 hours and then
$200 if not paid within
30 days. Those parking in
front of fire hydrants will
be fined $50 within the
first 72 hours, if not paid
it will jump to $75 and
then $100 if not paid in
30 days. Other violations
can be ticketed at $15 in
the first 72 hours, $30 if
late and $75 if not paid in
30 days.
City officials cited the
change as bringing fines
“up to date” with the
changing economy as well
as to be used as a deterrent to those who would
break the law.
Dean Wright can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2103.
Tourney takes off Saturday
Morgan McKinniss/OVP
On Wednesday, event organizer Robbie Pugh and others work to set up hoops for this weekend’s Hoop Project. Tournament play begins
Friday with a dunk contest on Saturday.
No body found in search for student
CHESAPEAKE,
Ohio (AP) — A search
prompted by a Facebook
video suggesting the
body of a West Virginia
college student last seen
in 2002 was buried in
Ohio has ended with no
bodies found, a sheriff
said Tuesday.
Lawrence County
Sheriff Jeff Lawless said
in a statement that the
extensive search for the
body of Marshall University student Samantha Burns that began
Monday morning ended
Tuesday afternoon.
Lawless had said the
FBI was leading the
search of the property
near Chesapeake, across
the Ohio River from
Huntington, West Virginia.
The 19-year-old Burns,
of West Hamlin, West
Virginia, has been missing since Nov. 11, 2002.
She disappeared after
telephoning her mother
that she was leaving a
mall near Huntington,
but she never arrived
home. Burns’ burned-out
car was found the next
day on a rural road, just
south of Huntington,
in that state’s Wayne
County.
Two men who escaped
from a Kentucky jail,
Chad Fulks and Brandon
Basham, pleaded guilty
in the abduction and
slaying of Burns. They
also were convicted in
the abduction and slaying of 44-year-old Alice
Donovan, who was taken
from a parking lot in
Conway, South Carolina, during the pair’s
17-day multistate crime
rampage through Kentucky, Tennessee, West
Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina.
Donovan’s remains were
found in 2009.
Burns’ body was
never recovered despite
numerous searches
around the tristate area,
which includes West
Virginia, Kentucky and
Ohio.
A guide to fishing in Mason County
By Morgan McKinniss
mmckinniss@aimmediamidwest.com
MASON COUNTY — The outdoors are an
intrinsic part of life in Mason County, and many
in the area are taking advantage of the warm
weather to enjoy fishing in Mason.
While the county does not have a large number of fish-able ponds and lakes, it does have a
large selection of fish-able rivers and waterways
- the Ohio and Kanawha rivers and their tributaries.
According to West Virginia District 5 Fisheries Biologist Jeff Hansbarger: “The Ohio River
is definitely a destination for Mason County
[fishing],” explaining that the West Virginia
record for Blue Catfish came out of the Ohio just
below the R.C. Byrd Locks. “That’s a huge burgeoning fishery right now.”
In the rivers anglers can target several different species of catfish like blues, shovelheads,
flatheads, and channel cats. Also plentiful in the
major waterways are several species of sunfish,
largemouth and smallmouth bass, hybrid and
striped bass, and other smaller fish. During certain times of the year, muskie and pike are also
targetable in the rivers.
Aside from the main navigable waterways, several creeks and tributaries can be fished as well.
Across Mason County the creeks include Crab
Creek south on Route 2, 18 and 13 mile creeks,
and Old Town near Camp Conley. Because these
are the feeding sources for the larger waterways,
anything can be found in them that is also found
in the Ohio and Kanawha. There are also several
creeks that increase in size with the rains, and
can be fished in the larger pools through wading.
One of the most well known fishing hole in
Mason County is Krodel Park, an easy access
water that is stocked with trout in the spring.
The lake is home to some catfish, bluegill, bass,
carp, and of course trout in the spring and early
summer. The trout are a catch and take fish, due
to the warm temperatures in the summer and
the trout needing a cold environment to survive.
Other ponds in Mason County that offer good
fishing include the Cornstock Wildlife Area and
McClintick Wildlife Management Area, both of
which are prime for bass fishing.
“McClintick is intended as a waterfowl pond,
so it’s not as accessible as others. But that is
what makes it good bass fishing,” explained
Hansbarger.
Hansbarger also gave several tips for catching
the most fish.
“You have to think hard to dupe some of these
fish, do what others aren’t.”
He went on to tell that fishing at times when
the water is not typically fished increases odds,
as well as fishing at dawn or dusk when the light
is changing.
“Some of the best fishing I’ve seen is on a
warm October day during deer season,” he said.
“Some guys will catch fish all day.”
He also explained that, because fish are cold
blooded creatures, they are not as active when
the sun is out and the water is warmer, indicating that better fishing occurs at cooler temperatures when the fish are active and feeding.
To learn more about West Virginia Department of Natural Resources or fishing in West
Virginia, visit wvdnr.gov.
Reach Morgan McKinniss at 740-446-2342 ext 2108.
House panel seeks to block FDA ‘vaping’ rules
WASHINGTON (AP) — A
House panel is again trying to
exempt increasingly popular
e-cigarettes from new Food
and Drug Administration rules.
The legislation approved
Wednesday by the Republicancontrolled Appropriations
Committee would prevent the
FDA from requiring retroactive
safety reviews of e-cigarettes
already on the market. It would
exempt some premium and
large cigars from those same
regulations. E-cigarette products introduced in the future
would face the safety reviews.
The development comes as
the Trump administration has
delayed enforcement of the
new FDA rule and the e-ciga-
rette industry is hopeful that
efforts to roll back the Obama
regulations will advance both
as legislation and through several pending lawsuits.
Supporters say that “vaping” is far safer than smoking
tobacco cigarettes and that the
products, which generally heat
a liquid nicotine solution into
vapor, can help tobacco smokers quit. They say FDA rules
would lead small companies
that produce the products to
go out of business rather than
undergo expensive regulatory
reviews.
“E-vapor products are 95
percent less harmful than
combustible cigarettes,” said
Rep. Sanford Bishop, D-Ga., a
co-sponsor of the plan. “I want
to help people in our country,
America, to cycle off of cigarettes.”
But most panel Democrats
said the products are dangerous and are targeted at children.
“While we do not know what
is in e-cigarettes, study after
study finds that most show
high levels of formaldehyde
and other cancer-causing
chemicals,” said Rep. Nita
Lowey, D-N.Y., who said the
products are geared toward
getting children hooked on nicotine with flavors such as Fruit
Loops and Gummy Bears.
“The FDA would never be
able to put the genie back in
the bottle, unable to regulate — or even know what is
in — these products, forever,”
Lowey said. A move by Lowey
to defend the FDA rules was
blocked by a 30-22 vote.
The provision to undercut
the FDA rules was attached to
legislation funding the agency’s
budget for the fiscal year starting in October.
Democrats succeeded earlier
this year in blocking the move
to exempt existing products on
an earlier spending bill.
Public health groups say the
regulations could allow many
newer tobacco products to
escape scrutiny just as more
people, including teenagers,
are using them. Cigarette
smoking has decreased in
recent years, but vaping and
cigar smoking have risen, and
some of those products come
in flavors appealing to teenagers and young adults.
The nicotine-infused vapor
of e-cigarettes looks like smoke
but doesn’t contain all the
chemicals, tar or odor of regular cigarettes.
The FDA rules will require
e-cigarette brands marketed since February 2007 to
undergo premarket reviews
retroactively. The FDA will
then ensure the product is
“appropriate for the protection
of the public health.” If not,
the agency could take it off the
market.
�NATION/WORLD
8A Thursday, July 13, 2017
Daily Sentinel
Trump says he’ll be ‘angry’ if Senate health care bill flops
By Alan Fram
Associated Press
WASHINGTON —
President Donald Trump
said Wednesday he will
be “very angry” if the
Senate fails to pass a
revamped Republican
health care bill and said
Majority Leader Mitch
McConnell must “pull it
off,” intensifying pressure
on party leaders laboring
to preserve the teetering
measure.
Trump’s remarks came
a day before McConnell,
R-Ky., planned to release
his revised legislation to
a closed-door meeting of
GOP senators. The new
legislation eases some of
the initial Medicaid cuts
and makes other changes
aimed at nailing down
support. But internal
GOP disputes over insurance coverage requirements and other issues
still linger.
With all Democrats
set to vote no, McConnell was aiming at an
initial roll call next week
on beginning debate, a
motion that will require
backing from 50 of the
52 GOP senators. Conservative Sen. Rand Paul,
R-Ky., said Wednesday he
would oppose the motion
and moderate Republican
Susan Collins of Maine
was widely expected to
do the same — leaving
McConnell with zero
margin for error to sustain his party’s goal of
toppling President Barack
Obama’s health care law.
In a White House inter-
view conducted Wednesday for the Christian
Broadcasting Network’s
“The 700 Club,” Trump
said it was time for action
by congressional Republicans who cast scores of
votes “that didn’t mean
anything” to repeal the
2010 law while Obama
was still president.
“Well, I don’t even want
to talk about it because
I think it would be very
bad,” he said when network founder Pat Robertson what would happen if
the effort fails. “I will be
very angry about it and a
lot of people will be very
upset,” Trump said.
Asked if McConnell
would succeed, Trump
said, “Mitch has to pull
it off.”
Besides Paul and Col-
lins, at least two other
Republican senators
publicly said they hadn’t
decided whether to back
McConnell on the initial
vote: conservative Sen.
Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and
Tim Scott, R-S.C.
Cruz is chief author
of a proposal backed by
other conservatives that
would let an insurer sell
low-premium, bare-bones
policies as long as the
company also sold a plan
covering all the services
— like substance abuse
treatment — required by
Obama’s law. Party leaders have still not determined if Cruz’s plan will
be in their measure.
“It depends what’s in
the bill,” Cruz said when
asked if he would back
the leaders’ legislation.
J. Scott Applewhite | AP
House Freedom Caucus Chairman Rep. Mark Meadows, R-N.C.,
second from left, and others, participates in a news conference on
Capitol Hill in Washington Wednesday to say that his group wants
to delay the traditional August recess until work is accomplished
on health care, the debt ceiling and tax reform.
Scott said he was still
trying to determine if the
legislation would help
families and consumers
with pre-existing medical
problems.
McConnell withdrew
an initial package two
weeks ago in the face of
Republican discord that
would have spelled certain defeat.
Face scans for US citizens flying abroad stir debate
By Frank Bajak
and David Koenig
Pablo Martinez Monsivais | AP
FBI Director nominee Christopher Wray testifies on Capitol Hill
in Washington Wednesday at his confirmation hearing before the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
FBI nominee rejects
Trump claim: Russia
probe no witch hunt
By Sadie Gurman
and Eric Tucker
challenging time given
Trump’s abrupt dismissal
Associated Press
of James Comey, who
was admired within the
bureau. Yet the hearing,
WASHINGTON —
the first public window
Donald Trump’s pick to
into Wray’s views since
lead the FBI broke with
the president in key areas his selection, was largely
devoid of fireworks in
Wednesday, rejecting the
idea that an investigation keeping with what friends
into possible coordination and supporters have
described as the nomibetween Russia and the
Trump election campaign nee’s low-key, disciplined
style.
is a “witch hunt” and
His reserved approach
promising not to cave to
any pressure from a White could bode well for the
House that has challenged agency at a time when its
work has been thrust into
boundaries with the
the center of a political
nation’s top law enforcemaelstrom.
ment agency.
But, Wray said, “AnyChristopher Wray, the
body who thinks that I
former high-ranking Juswould be pulling punches
tice Department official
as FBI director sure
whom Trump nominated
doesn’t know me very
last month, told senators
well.”
at his confirmation hearAfter Trump dismissed
ing that he would never
let politics get in the way Comey on May 9, the exFBI director said that the
of the bureau’s mission.
president had asked him
And he said he “sure as
to pledge his loyalty durheck” would not offer a
ing a dinner at the White
pledge of loyalty to the
House months earlier.
president.
He also said Trump had
Asserting his indepenencouraged him to end
dence, he said, “My loyalty is to the Constitution an investigation into the
and the rule of law. Those former national security
adviser, Michael Flynn.
have been my guideposts
throughout my career, and Wray said he got no
demand for personal loyalI will continue to adhere
ty, nor would he pledge it.
to them no matter the
The back-and-forth
test.”
with lawmakers focused
Wray’s responses
extensively on the Russia
seemed to satisfy both
investigation, with Wray
Democrats and Republirepeatedly voicing his
cans on the Senate Judiciary Committee, many of respect for Robert Muelwhom signaled their sup- ler, the former FBI director selected in May as the
port for him.
Wray, 50, would inherit special counsel to oversee
the probe.
the FBI at a particularly
PENTACOSTAL
ASSEMBLY REVIVAL
Friday-JULY 14th
Saturday- JULY 15th
6:30 pm
Evangelist Kathy Searls from
Crab Creek, WV speaking nightly
Special Singing
60727614
50400 Tornado Road
Racine, Ohio
ton, Atlanta, Kennedy
Airport in New York
Associated Press
City and Dulles in the
Washington, D.C., area.
HOUSTON — If the
DHS aims to have highTrump administration
volume U.S. internagets its way, U.S. cititional airports engaged
zens boarding internabeginning next year.
tional flights will have
During the trials,
to submit to a face scan, passengers will be able
a plan privacy advocates to opt out. But a DHS
call a step toward a sur- assessment of the priveillance state.
vacy impact indicates
The Department of
that won’t always be the
Homeland Security
case.
says it’s the only way
“The only way for an
to successfully expand
individual to ensure he
a program that tracks
or she is not subject to
nonimmigrant foreigncollection of biometric
ers. They have been
information when travelrequired by law since
ing internationally is
2004 to submit to bioto refrain from travelmetric identity scans
ing,” says the June 12
— but to date have only document available on
had their fingerprints
the website of Customs
and photos collected
and Border Protection,
prior to entry.
which runs the DHS
Now, DHS says it’s
program.
finally ready to impleJohn Wagner, the
ment face scans on
Customs and Border
departure — aimed
Protection deputy
mainly at better trackexecutive assistant coming visa overstays but
missioner in charge of
also at tightening secuthe program, confirmed
rity. But, the agency
in an interview that U.S.
says, U.S. citizens must citizens departing on
also be scanned for the
international flights will
program to work.
submit to face scans.
Privacy advocates say
Wagner says the agenthat oversteps Congress’ cy has no plans to retain
mandate.
the biometric data of
“Congress authorized U.S. citizens and will
scans of foreign nation- delete all scans of them
als. DHS heard that and within 14 days. Howdecided to scan everyever, he doesn’t rule out
one. That’s not how a
CBP keeping them in
democracy is supposed the future after going
to work,” said Alvaro
“through the appropriBedoya, executive direc- ate privacy reviews and
tor of the Center on Pri- approvals.”
vacy and Technology at
A CBP spokeswoman,
Georgetown University. Jennifer Gabris, said
Trials are underway
the agency has not yet
at six U.S. airports —
examined whether what
Boston, Chicago, Hous- would require a law
David J. Phillip | AP
U.S. Customs and Border Protection supervisor Erik Gordon, left,
helps passenger Ronan Pabhye navigate one of the new facial
recognition kiosks at a United Airlines gate before boarding
a flight to Tokyo Wednesday at George Bush Intercontinental
Airport, in Houston. The Trump administration intends to require
that American citizens boarding international flights submit
to face scans, something Congress has not explicitly approved
and privacy advocates consider an ill-advised step toward a
surveillance state.
change.
Privacy advocates
say making the scans
mandatory for U.S. citizens pushes the nation
toward a Big Brother
future of pervasive surveillance where local
and state police and federal agencies, and even
foreign governments,
could leverage citizens
collected “digital faceprints” to track them
wherever they go.
Jay Stanley, an
American Civil Liberties Union senior policy
analyst, says U.S. law
enforcement and security agencies already
exert “sufficient gravitational pulls in wanting
to record and track what
masses of individuals
are doing,” he says.
A network of government databases collects
face scans — which
computers read as mathematical formulas, or
algorithms, from mug
shots, driver’s license
and other images.
In an October report,
the Georgetown center
estimated more than
one in four U.S. state
and local law enforcement agencies can run
or request face recognition searches — on their
own or others’ databases —and said federal
agencies including the
DEA, Immigration and
Customs Enforcement
and the IRS have all had
access to one or more
state or local face recognition systems.
Bedoya said the
images of at least 130
million U.S. adults in
29 states are stored in
face recognition databases. He says there
is a danger the airport
scans could be searched
against them — meaning travelers’ faceprints
could be compared in
real time against those
of fugitives.
Yellen says Fed watching slowdown in inflation
By Martin Crutsinger
AP Economics Writer
WASHINGTON —
Federal Reserve Chair
Janet Yellen raised the
possibility Wednesday
that the Fed would consider slowing the pace of
its interest rate increases
if inflation remained persistently below its target
level.
For the moment, Yellen signaled no change
in policy, indicating that
the three rate hikes since
December will likely be
followed by one more
hike this year. She also
said the Fed wants to
begin gradually trimming its massive $4.5
trillion in bond holdings
later this year, a move
that will also put upward
pressure on interest
rates.
But Wall Street investors took heart from her
slightly more cautious
view of a recent puzzling
slowdown in inflation,
believing it could signal
that the Fed that might
be willing to put further
rate hikes on pause.
“Monetary policy is
not on a pre-set course,”
Yellen told lawmakers
on the House Financial
Services Committee.
“We’re watching it very
closely and stand ready
to adjust our policy if it
appears that the inflation
undershoot will be persistent.”
The Fed’s key policy
rate, the federal funds
rate, currently stands in
a range of 1 percent to
1.25 percent. The last
three increases occurred
in December, March
and June. Many analysts
believe the Fed will raise
rates one more time this
year, either in September or December.
Yellen’s appearance
took on a bit of a valedictory tone, given that
her current four-year
term as chair will end in
early February before the
next round of congressional hearings. At one
point, she acknowledged
that her appearance
Wednesday before the
House panel and on
Thursday before the Senate Finance Committee
could be her last time to
present the Fed’s semiannual Monetary Policy
Report to Congress.
Yellen, the first woman
to head the Fed in the
central bank’s 100 year
history, was asked several times if she would
accept another term if
President Donald Trump
offered it. She didn’t provide a direct answer.
“I am very focused on
trying to achieve our
congressionally mandated objectives and I
really haven’t had to give
further thought at this
point” to the question of
serving a second term,
Yellen told Rep. Carolyn
Maloney, D-New York.
In her testimony,
Yellen took note of a
number of encouraging
factors, including strong
job gains and rising
household wealth that
she said should fuel economic growth over the
next two years.
Yellen repeated the
message she has been
sending all year that the
U.S. economy no longer
needs the extraordinary
support the central bank
began providing in 2008
in the wake of a severe
financial crisis and the
deepest recession since
the 1930s.
Since the depths of
the recession, unemployment is now down to 4.4
percent, near a 16-year
low. And while the economy started the year
with a sluggish growth
rate of just 1.4 percent,
it has regained momentum in recent months,
helped by strong job
gains, a revival of business investment and a
strengthening of overseas economies.
�Sports
Daily Sentinel
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Cano 10th-inning homer gives AL 2-1 All-Star win
MIAMI (AP) — Robinson
Cano hugged Francisco Lindor
after the final out, exchanged
high-fives with his American
League teammates and put an
arm around the shoulder of
designated hitter/photographer
Nelson Cruz.
Winning the All-Star Game
still seemed to matter, even if it
didn’t mean World Series home
field.
Cano homered off Cubs closer Wade Davis leading off the
10th inning and the AL beat
the National League 2-1 Tuesday night for its fifth straight
victory in a game dominated by
this era’s flame-throwers, rather
than its standout sluggers.
At 34, the Seattle second
baseman was among the oldest
players in an event built around
so many of the sport’s new,
young stars, and he was added
to the roster only Friday as
an injury replacement. At that
time, he didn’t realize baseball players and owners had
scrapped the rule giving home-
field advantage in the Fall Classic to the league that wins the
Midsummer Classic.
“When I found out, I said,
I might get an at-bat,” Cano
recalled.
Cano earned the MVP honor
with his one clutch swing. He
sent a hanging curve off the
back wall of the right-field bullpen, then blew a bubble with
his gum when rounding the
bases.
He remembered telling his
dad: “I’m not picked — like the
last one. If I play, it’s great,” he
said.
Cano hip-bumped Cruz on
the way back the dugout, then
was joined by jumping, hopping and high-fiving teammates
on the bench. For good measure, they doused Cano with
sunflower seeds and fanned
him with towels.
Craig Kimbrel wiggled out
of a jam in the ninth and right
fielder Justin Upton made a
lunging catch in the 10th to
help the AL. And for the first
time since 1964, the rivalry
is back to all even — 43 wins
apiece with two ties, and each
side has scored exactly 361
runs.
Cleveland closer Andrew
Miller finished off the win.
Manager Brad Mills, taking
over the AL squad because
Indians skipper Terry Francona was recovering from a
heart procedure last week, was
thrilled.
“The last thing we wanted
to do was get pitchers in that
shouldn’t probably be in the
game, and risk an injury or
something,” Mills said.
Cano’s homer came exactly
50 years after the previous AllStar extra-inning homer, when
Tony Perez hit a tiebreaking
15th-inning shot off Catfish
Hunter in the NL’s 2-1 win at
Anaheim, California. Perez,
now a Marlins executive, was
among eight Latin-born Hall of
Famers who threw out ceremonial first pitches.
Miguel Sano put the AL
Alan Diaz | AP
American League’s Cleveland Indians José Ramĺrez (11), steals second base as
National League’s Washington Nationals second baseman Daniel Murphy (20) is
late with the tag, during the third inning, during the MLB baseball All-Star Game
Tuesday in Miami.
ahead in the fifth with a bloop
RBI single down the right-field
line against Alex Wood. Yadier
Molina tied it in the sixth with
a home run off Ervin Santana
and two days before his 35th
birthday became the oldest
catcher with an All-Star long
ball.
Molina, wearing a shiny gold
helmet and chest protector, had
just entered behind the plate in
See CANO | 2B
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
Meigs football
golf scramble
MASON, W.Va. — The Meigs Marauder football
team will host a golf scramble on Saturday, July
22, at Riverside Golf Course.
The tournament will be a four-man, best-ball
scramble that includes bringing your own team.
The cost of the tournament is $240 per team. The
team must have a combined handicap of over 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 304-7735354.
Alastair Grant | AP
Britain’s Johanna Konta returns to Romania’s Simona Halep during their Women’s Quarterfinal Singles Match on day eight at the
Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London Tuesday.
GAHS football
golf scramble
Past, not crowd, favors Williams against Konta
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The annual Gallia Academy football golf scramble will be Saturday, July
22, at Cliffside Golf Course. Registration begins at
7:30 a.m. and the scramble will start at 8:30 a.m.
The format will be bring your own team, and
the team will be four players with only one handicap under eight and a team handicap of 40 or
greater.
There will be two divisions to choose from. The
blue division is a competitive division that will be
playing for cash prizes. The white division is a fun
division with no handicap requirements and winners will be drawn at random.
Food and beverages will be provided at the
event.
The deadline for registering is Friday, July 14.
To register or for questions, please call 740-6451075 or 740-645-5783.
For continued updates, please check out Facebook.com/GAHSBlueDevilsFootball
GAHS youth
football camp
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Academy
football staff will be conducting a youth football
camp for students entering grades 1-8 from 6-8
p.m. on Monday, July 24, through Wednesday, July
26, at Memorial Field. Camp participants will be
instructed by the Gallia Academy football staff
and players.
The cost of the camp is $35 per camper and
$25 for each additional family member. Students
can register the first day of camp or pre-register
by Friday, July 14, to receive $10 off. All campers
will receive a t-shirt and compete for prizes. It is
requested to that campers bring cleats and a water
bottle.
Contact assistant coach Cody Call at 740-7941951 or email cody_call23@yahoo.com for more
information or to pre-register.
See BRIEFS | 2B
LONDON (AP) — If
past success were all that
mattered when Venus
Williams faces Johanna
Konta in the Wimbledon
semifinals, the matchup
would be quite a mismatch.
For Williams, Thursday’s semifinal will be
her 10th at the All England Club. For Konta,
it’ll be her first — and
the first for any British
woman in 39 years.
For Williams, it’ll be
the 22nd Grand Slam
semifinal of her career.
For Konta, her second.
“I definitely think experience helps, for sure. For
a lot of the players I’ve
played, it’s their first time
in the third round or the
quarterfinals (or) fourth
round,” said the 37-yearold Williams, who is making her 20th Wimbledon
appearance. “So I have
an opportunity to bank
on experience in having
dealt with those sort of
pressures before.”
One more discrepancy:
Williams is aiming for a
sixth Wimbledon singles
championship and eighth
overall at major tournaments. Konta owns zero
such trophies.
“What Venus and
her sister have given
our sport is absolutely
tremendous. The way
they’ve elevated women’s
tennis is truly inspiring,”
Konta said. “So I feel
very excited and very
humbled to be sharing
the court with her again.”
The other semifinal
also is rather lopsided in
terms of past accomplishments: 14th-seeded Garbine Muguruza vs. 87thranked Magdalena Rybarikova. Muguruza won
the French Open last year
and was the runner-up
at Wimbledon in 2015.
Rybarikova, in contrast,
had never been past the
third round at any Grand
Slam tournament in 35
previous attempts.
“She’s going to be
(the) favorite,” Rybarikova said. “I’m here to
enjoy the match. We’ll
see what’s going to happen.”
They’ve played each
other four times previously, each winning
twice. Muguruza won
the only past match at a
major, 14-12 in the third
set at the Australian
Open in 2013. Rybarikova won the only past
match on grass, 6-3, 6-1
at Birmingham in 2015.
This will be the sixth
meeting between Konta
and Williams. Konta won
three, including at the
2016 Australian Open,
where she made her only
other run to a major
semifinal. Williams won
their most recent match,
on red clay at the Italian
Open in May.
“I’ve never played her
on grass,” Konta noted,
“so that will be a new
challenge for me.”
Indeed, the slick
surface lends itself to
Williams’ power-based
game, making her terrific
serve that much tougher
to handle and giving
her groundstrokes extra
sting.
“She’s been on these
courts many, many times,
over many, many years,”
said Anabel Medina Garrigues, who coaches the
woman Williams overwhelmed in the quarterfinals, French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko.
“It’s like home for her.”
Williams served at up
to 119 mph (192 mph)
against Ostapenko, finished with eight aces and
only was broken once.
The American, the oldest Wimbledon semifinalist since Martina Navratilova was the runner-up in
1994, used body serves
to tie up Ostapenko and
could try that tactic again
against Konta.
“It’s definitely a real
asset. Been working on
that serve. It’s working out for me just in
time, just for these later
rounds,” Williams said.
“I’d like to think that I
can continue to rely on
that as the matches continue.”
Williams said she
thinks Konta plays with
“a very similar style”
— which, coming from
her, is certainly a compliment.
One dynamic that
never existed when
they’ve met in the past:
Konta will have thousands of spectators
pulling loudly for her at
Centre Court.
“I’m sure she’s confident and determined,”
Williams said. “She’s
probably dealing with
a different kind of pressure, playing here at
home. But she seems to
be handling it well.”
Virginia Wade was
the last British woman
to win Wimbledon, all
the way back in 1977. A
year later, Wade was the
runner-up to Chris Evert.
Since then, the locals
never had a countrywoman to cheer for this late in
the tournament.
Until Konta.
“I’m just surprised,”
said Wade, who sat in
the Royal Box for Konta’s
quarterfinal win, “it’s
taken so long.”
�SPORTS
2B Thursday, July 13, 2017
Kittel wins stage 11, Froome keeps yellow jersey
MLB
Boston
New York
Tampa Bay
Baltimore
Toronto
W
50
45
47
42
41
L
39
41
43
46
47
Cleveland
Minnesota
Kansas City
Detroit
Chicago
W
47
45
44
39
38
L
40
43
43
48
49
Houston
Los Angeles
Texas
Seattle
Oakland
W
60
45
43
43
39
L
29
47
45
47
50
Washington
Atlanta
Miami
New York
Philadelphia
W
52
42
41
39
29
L
36
45
46
47
58
Milwaukee
Chicago
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
W
50
43
43
42
39
L
41
45
45
47
49
Los Angeles
Arizona
Colorado
San Diego
San Francisco
W
61
53
52
38
34
L
29
36
39
50
56
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
Pct GB WCGB
.562
—
—
.523
3½
—
.522
3½
—
.477
7½
4
.466 8½
5
Central Division
Pct
GB WCGB
.540
—
—
.511
2½
1
.506
3
1½
.448
8
6½
.437
9
7½
West Division
Pct
GB WCGB
.674
—
—
.489 16½
3
.489 16½
3
.478 17½
4
.438
21
7½
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Pct
GB WCGB
.591
—
—
.483 9½
8
.471 10½
9
.453
12
10½
.333 22½
21
Central Division
Pct
GB WCGB
.549
—
—
.489
5½
7½
.489
5½
7½
.472
7
9
.443 9½
11½
West Division
Pct
GB WCGB
.678
—
—
.596
7½
—
.571 9½
—
.432
22
12½
.378
27
17½
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Games
AL 2, NL 1, 10 innings
Friday’s Games
Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
Texas at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.
Cleveland at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 4:05 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 6:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 7:10 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m.
Texas at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.
Cleveland at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m.
Cano
Daily Sentinel
L10
6-4
3-7
6-4
3-7
4-6
Str Home
L-2 25-14
L-1 26-17
W-2 27-19
W-2 25-16
L-1 22-24
Away
25-25
19-24
20-24
17-30
19-23
L10
6-4
5-5
6-4
5-5
5-5
Str Home
L-1 21-24
L-2 20-28
L-3 24-19
W-1 23-20
L-1 19-18
Away
26-16
25-15
20-24
16-28
19-31
L10
7-3
3-7
4-6
4-6
4-6
Str Home
W-1 27-18
W-1 23-19
L-1 25-20
W-1 27-22
L-1 24-21
Away
33-11
22-28
18-25
16-25
15-29
L10
5-5
5-5
6-4
5-5
3-7
Str Home
W-1 26-19
L-1 20-22
W-3 21-21
L-2 19-24
W-1 16-25
Away
26-17
22-23
20-25
20-23
13-33
L10
8-2
4-6
6-4
5-5
6-4
Str Home
W-1 26-23
L-2 24-20
W-2 26-24
W-2 21-22
W-2 23-20
Away
24-18
19-25
17-21
21-25
16-29
L10
9-1
3-7
5-5
6-4
5-5
Str Home
W-6 39-11
L-2 33-15
W-1 26-18
L-1 22-22
L-4 17-24
Away
22-18
20-21
26-21
16-28
17-32
Sunday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 1:05 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 1:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 2:10 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m.
Texas at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m.
Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 3:37 p.m.
Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 8:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Games
AL 2, NL 1, 10 innings
Friday’s Games
Chicago Cubs at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
Washington at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Arizona at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
don’t change. The AL
has won 12 of 15 and 17
of the last 20 All-Star
Games played to a deciFrom page 1B
sion.
the top half and snapped
The night’s mostoff an All-Star first —
watched sluggers fizzled.
Cruz pulled a phone
A day after winning the
out of his uniform pants
Home Run Derby with
and asked the catcher to
47 long balls, Yankees
shoot photos of him with rookie sensation Aaron
umpire Joe West, who
Judge went 0 for 3, with
last month became just
a strikeout against NL
the third ump to work
starter Max Scherzer ,
5,000 big league games.
groundout against Carlos
“I would bet if the game Martinez and flyout verhad counted, he would
sus Wood.
not have done that,” NL
“I was nervous the first
manager Joe Maddon
pitch,” Judge said, “but
said.
after that its go time —
Molina took the request 3-2 I was getting ready
in stride.
for 100 (mph), and I got
“It was weird, huh? It
a slider.”
was funny, too,” he said.
Giancarlo Stanton, the
“I said: Are you serious?
star slugger of the homeHe was. So I did it.”
town Marlins, was 0 for 3
Cruz had planned a
with a pair of strikeouts
similar stunt for the 2013 and a dribbler in front of
but said he couldn’t do it. the plate.
“This time, if I had
NL pitchers struck
to take a picture with
out 14, including four
someone it was Joe West. by Martinez , three by
He’s the legend,” Cruz
Kenley Jansen and two
explained. “He said,
each by Scherzer and
‘Come on get out of here, Greg Holland. Starter
what are you doing?’
Chris Sale and the rest of
Then he said, ‘Yeah, yeah. the AL pitchers fanned
Let’s do it.’”
nine. The average fastball
West couldn’t believe
velocity in the game was
what was happening.
96.5 mph, up from 94.8
“I’ve never seen that
mph last year, according
before — ever,” he told
to MLB’s Statcast.
The Associated Press.
“Spectacular pitching
“That’s the first time
on both sides,” Maddon
I ever think I’ve been
said.
speechless on a field.”
Davis wasn’t with the
WEB GEM
Cubs last fall when they
Harper made a diving
won the World Series
backhand catch in short
for the first time in 108
right center as his cap
years. He was acquired in fell off, robbing Salvador
a trade from Kansas City Perez of a hit for the
to fortify the bullpen, and final out of the second.
was the only Cubs player Harper wore blue-andin this showcase. Chicago orange spikes with the
has struggled this season, image of late Marlins star
going into the break at
Jose Fernandez and the
43-45.
pitcher’s No. 16 outlined
Kimbrel, throwing at up in a circle.
to 100 mph, stranded runners at second and third
WILD THING
to end the ninth, striking
Yankees reliever Dellin
out Michael Conforto.
Betances, dealing with
The Boston closer wound mechanical problems of
up with the win.
late, threw just 12 of 23
Miller, whose Cleveland pitches for strikes in the
Indians lost the World
third. He walked Harper
Series in Game 7, got the and Buster Posey, threw
save with some help from a pair of wild pitches
Upton.
and got out of a basesA left fielder playing in loaded jam when Murphy
right for the first time in grounded out. Betances
four years, Upton extend- joined Juan Marichal,
ed his arm on a full run to Dave Stieb and John
catch Corey Seager’s liner Smoltz as the only ones
leading off the 10th. Mill- to throw two wild pitches
er walked Joey Votto with in an All-Star inning.
two outs, then struck out
“After I lost Harper I
rookie sensation Cody
lost concentration a little
Bellinger on a slider.
bit,” Betances said. “I
The AL’s first six hits
was able to settle down
were by first-time Alland make pitches when I
Stars but some things
needed to.”
PAU, France (AP) —
German rider Marcel Kittel claimed the 11th stage
of the Tour de France in a
sprint finish on Wednesday, taking his tally to
five stage wins since the
start of the race.
Ahead of two hard
days in the Pyrenees
mountains, Chris Froome
finished in the main pack
to retain the race leader’s
yellow jersey.
A sprint specialist, Kittel has now won 14 Tour
de France stages in five
appearances at cycling’s
showcase event, a record
for a German rider.
The stage took
the peloton on a flat,
203.5-kilometer (126mile) run from Eymet
to Pau in southwestern
France.
Kittel’s power in the
bunch sprint could not be
matched and the QuickStep Floors rider easily
beat Dylan Groenewegen
and Edvald Boasson
Hagen by half a bike
length to extend his lead
in the points classification after stopping his
effort well before the line.
Kittel has lost only one
sprint since the start and
has been in a class of his
own since Mark Cavendish and Arnaud Demare
departed the race.
Wednesday’s stage was
supposed to be what Tour
riders call a “transition”
day, an easier ride that
took them to the gateway
to the Pyrenees mountains ahead of two hard
Briefs
From page 1B
Christophe Ena | AP
Germany’s Marcel Kittel, wearing the best sprinter’s green
jersey, celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win the tenth
stage of the Tour de France cycling race Tuesday.
days of grueling ascents.
But stress was palpable
in the pack towards the
end, with several crashes
happening at the back of
the peloton.
Third overall, French-
man Romain Bardet hit
the deck and slightly hurt
his knee but the AG2R
La Mondiale was able
to continue after changing bike and did not lose
time.
MYL baseball/
softball signups
Meigs youth
football camp
MIDDLEPORT, Ohio — The Middleport Youth
League will be having signups for boys and girls
ages 7-16 that are interested in participating in the
2017 Fall baseball and softball leagues.
Signups will be held from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The 2017 Meigs youth
the Middleport Ball Fields on Saturday, July 15, and
football camp will be held for kids in grades K-8
Saturday, July 22.
from 10 a.m. until noon on Saturday, Aug. 12, at
Signups are also available for either teams or indiFarmers Bank Stadium on the campus of Meigs
viduals.
High School.
For more information, contact Dave at 740-590The camp will focus on attitude, effort, hard work,
0438.
teamwork, fundamentals, technique, individual
drills and group drills. The camp instruction will be
provided by the Marauder coaching staff and players.
Cost of the camp is $20 and proceeds will benefit
the Meigs football team. If registered by Tuesday,
Aug 1, you will be guaranteed a camp t-shirt. RegisPOMEROY, Ohio — The Pomeroy Youth League
tration will also be held at 9 a.m. on the day of the
will
be holding a 12-and-under boys little league allcamp.
star
tournament on Friday, July 14, through Sunday,
For more information, call 740-645-4479 or 740July 16.
416-5443.
There will be a three-game guarantee with pool
play and a single elimination tournament on Sunday.
For more information, contact Ken at 740-4168901 or Clinton at 740-591-0428.
PYL all-star baseball
tournament
Eastern golf
scramble
POMEROY, Ohio — The Eastern boys and girls
golf teams will host a golf scramble on Saturday,
August 5, at the Meigs County Golf Course.
The 18-hole tournament will be a bring your own
team, four-man, best-ball scramble. The cost is $40
per golfer, with additional fees to buy into the skins
game or buy mulligans.
Registration will begin at 8 a.m. with a 9 a.m.
shotgun start. Prizes will be given for skills contests, including closest to the pin and longest drive,
and lunch will be provided. All proceeds will go
directly to the Eastern High School boys and girls
golf teams.
The tournament is limited to 10 teams. To register early, contact EHS golf coach Jeremy Hill at
954-254-2562.
Gallia Academy
football reserve seats
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Reserve seats for the 2017
Gallia Academy High School football season will go
on sale starting on Tuesday, Aug. 8 for the Gallia
Academy Athletic Super Boosters.
Parents of varsity and junior varsity football players, Gallia Academy Marching Band members, and
varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders will be able
to purchase reserve seats on Wednesday, Aug. 9.
Reserve seats for the general public will be available on Thursday, Aug. 10.
The price is $35 per ticket.
Tickets may be purchased in the Athletic Director’s office at Gallia Academy High School between
the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Gallia Academy Athletic Super Boosters will be
limited to 10 tickets purchased on the first day of
sales.
After the first day, there will be no limit on the
number of tickets which may be purchased.
Gallia Academy football
reserve parking
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Academy High
School Athletic Department is offering reserved
parking spaces for varsity football games only.
These reserved spots are located on the lower lot
of the softball field to provide an environment to
tailgate prior to the game.
Your participation supports all of the athletic programs in Gallipolis City Schools.
The cost is $25 for all home games.
Reserve parking for the 2017 Gallia Academy
High School football season will go on sale starting
on Tuesday, Aug. 8, for the Gallia Academy Athletic
Super Boosters.
Parents of varsity and junior varsity football players, Gallia Academy Marching Band members, and
varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders will be able
to purchase reserve parking on Wednesday, Aug. 9.
Reserve parking for the general public will be
available on Thursday, Aug. 10.
6th Annual John
Gray Memorial 5K
RACINE, Ohio — The 6th Annual John Gray
Memorial 5k will be held on Friday, Aug. 11, at Star
Mill Park.
The race will begin at approximately 9 p.m. and
will go through the town of Racine.
Race registration is $20 with proceeds going to
the John Gray Memorial Scholarship Fund.
You may register online at www.johngraymemorial5k.com and, to guarantee an event t-shirt, please
pre-register by July 24.
There will also be day of registration at the park
until 8:30 p.m.
Contact Kody Wolfe at 740-416-4310 or visit the
web at www.johngraymemorial5k.com for more
information.
Gallia Academy
Athletics 5K run
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Academy Athletics “Finish on the 50” 5K run is set for Saturday,
Aug. 19.
Registration is set for 5 p.m. at Memorial Field in
Gallipolis, with the race set to begin at 6:30 p.m.
It will conclude on the 50-yard line at Memorial
Field.
Cost is $25 for pre-registration and $30 after preregistration.
Age groups will include ages 9-and-under, 10-to19, 20-to-29, 30-to-39, 40-to-49 and ages 50-andover.
Registration can be made online at www.tristateracer.com.
URG soccer hosting
boys team camp
The University of Rio Grande soccer program will
be holding a team camp for boys high school teams
from July 16-20. Cost for the boys camp is a fee of
$305.
Fees for the residential camps include lodging,
meals, training sessions and tournament play.
The camp director is URG men’s soccer head
coach Scott Morrissey.
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 740245-7126, 740-645-6438 or e-mail scottm@rio.edu;
or Daniels at 740-245-7493, 740-645-0377 or e-mail
tdaniels@rio.edu
�Services and Income
Tax Services
Rick McDaniel
Registered Representative
19 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio
740-441-9941
60726981
Generations
FInvestment
AI TH
Advisory Services are provided through Creative Financial Designs,Inc., a Registered Investment Adviser, and Securities offered through CFD
Investments, Inc., a Registered Broker/Dealer, Member FINRA & SIPC. Faith Investment Services is not owned or controlled by CFD companies.
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
The Daily Sentinel
Point Pleasant Register
July 13, 2017 3B
35th annual Art Show and Essay/Poetry contest
Gallia, Mason and Meigs county senior artists take home awards
Staff Report
RIO GRANDE— The artwork of local seniors was
recently showcased at the Area Agency on Aging
District 7’s (AAA7) 35th Annual Senior Citizens
Art Show and Essay/Poetry Contest that was held
at the Esther Allen Greer Museum, located on the
campus of the University of Rio Grande in Rio Grande,
Ohio.
This year, a total of 113 art pieces were entered in
the Contest with 26 essays/poems. Special Awards
were presented: “Victor Potts Best of Show Award”
in the Amateur Category went to Patricia Parsons of
Gallia County for her mixed media sculpture,
“Hector the Hedgehog”; “Victor Potts Best of Show
Award” in the Professional Category went to William
Franklin Keck of Jackson County for his oil, “Becky,
I Can’t Remember Where or When”; the “Mary Peck
Friend of Animals Award” went to Cheryl Collier of
Highland County for her pencil, “Curious Raccoon”;
People’s Choice Award went to Dennis Crabtree of
Jackson County for his watercolor, “Finding What is
Real”; Best Overall Essay went to Belinda Sininger
of Adams County for “Life Revelations”; and Best
Overall Poem went to Charles A. Murray of Gallia
County for “The Gospel Jubilee”.
Attending the “Meet the Artists Tea” to conclude
the AAA7’s 35th Annual Art Show and Essay/Poetry
Contest from Gallia County were: Gail Belville
Pamela Conley, Clara Day, Peggy McCoy, Sally
Moshier, Charles Murray, Pat Parsons, Faye Pelo,
Diana Randolph, Sally Roberts, Judy Ross and Bonnie
Stevens.
Individuals age 55 or older were eligible to participate in the Art Show and Essay/Poetry Contest.
Winners announced from Gallia County included:
Victor Potts Best of Show Award (Amateur Category) – “Hector the Hedgehog” by Patricia Parsons,
Best Overall Poem – “The Gospel Jubilee” by Charles
A. Murray, 1st Place Mixed Media/Animals and
Birds – “Hector the Hedgehog” by Patricia Parsons,
3rd Place Mixed Media/Animals and Birds – “A
Screech Owl Wood Sculpture” by Charles A. Murray
1st Place Mixed Media/Still Life – “Cozy” by
Clara Day, 1st Place Oil/Animals and Birds – “Barnyard Ruler” by Sally Roberts, 1st Place Oil/Cartoons – “Sweethearts” by Sally Roberts, 1st Place
Oil/Floral – “Three Yellow Sunflowers” by Peggy
Courtesy photos
Attending the “Meet the Artists Tea” to conclude the Area
Agency on Aging District 7’s 35th annual Art Show and Essay/
Poetry Contest from counties outside the AAA7’s district were,
left to right, Polly Lyons of Fairfield County, Shirley Hamm of
Meigs County, and Isle Burris of Mason County.
McCoy, 2nd Place Oil/Floral – “Summertime Zinnia Bouquet” by Anna Day, 1st Place Oil/Landscape
– “Winter Morning” by Marj Snedaker, 4th Place
Oil/Landscape – “Springtime Memories” by Anna
Day, 1st Place Oil/Portraits – “Grant in Cowboy
Hat” by Pamela S. Conley, 2nd Place Oil/Seascape –
“Louisiana Bayou Black Bayou Lake” by Judy Ross
1st Place Oil/Still Life – “Treasure Box” by Clara
Day, 2nd Place Oil/Still Life – “Freshly Picked”
by Clara Day, 1st Place Pencil/Cartoons – “Dr.
Seuss Looking at You” – by Judy Ross, 3rd Place
Photography/Animals and Birds – “Phoebe’s Cat
Nap” by Anita Gail Belville, 3rd Place Photography/
Landscape – “Winter Snow” by Patricia Parsons, 2nd
Place Photography/Portraits – “105th Birthday – In
Memory” by Anita Gail Belville, 1st Place Photography/Still Life (Professional Category) – “From the
Earth” by Nellie Ruby Taylor, 3rd Place Watercolor/
Landscape – “Untitled” by Sally Moshier, 3rd Place
Other/Fiber Arts (Crochet) – “Neopolitan Afghan”
by Peggy McCoy, 1st Place Essay/Gallia County
– “High School Graduation Day” by Anita Gail Belville, 1st Place Poem/Gallia County – “The Gospel
Jubilee” by Charles A. Murray, 2nd Place Poem/
Gallia County – “Dedicated to a Butterfly” by Anita
Gail Belville, 3rd Place /Gallia County – “The Tree
Still Stands” by Diana J. Randolph, 4th Place/Gal-
Best Overall Poem went to
Charles A. Murray of Gallia
County for “The Gospel
Jubilee.”
“Victor Potts Best of Show
Award” in the Amateur
Category went to Patricia
Parsons of Gallia County for
her mixed media sculpture,
”Hector the Hedgehog.”
lia County – “I Love You” by Nellie Ruby Taylor, 5th
Place/Gallia County – “Reunion” by Juanita Wood.
Individuals age 55 or older were eligible to participate in the Art Show and Essay/Poetry Contest. Winners who represented counties outside of the AAA7’s
10-county district included:
1st Place Watercolor/Floral – “Early Bloomers”
by Shirley J. Hamm of Meigs County.
1st Place Essay/Out of District – “The Wilkesville Fourth of July Parade” by Polly Lyons of Fairfield
County.
2nd Place Essay/Out of District – “I Love a
Parade” by Anna C. Stout of Pickaway County.
3rd Place Essay/Out of District – “Patriotism” by
Isle Burris of Mason County.
1st Place Poem/Out of District – “A Trilogy:
Conveying Love and Respect for Nature by Isle Burris
of Mason County.
2nd Place Poem/Out of District – “Field of
Soldiers” by Shirley J. Hamm of Meigs County.
3rd Place Poem/Out of District – “Disappearing
Art” by Polly Lyons of Fairfield County.
To learn more about next year’s Art Show, which
is typically held in May/June of each year, please call
1-800-582-7277.
Article submitted by Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc.
60726657
�GENERATIONS
4B Thursday, July 13, 2017
Daily Sentinel
Wellness volunteer encourages others to participate
Staff Report
Many people in our communities live with a chronic disease. This could include conditions like diabetes, COPD,
heart disease, arthritis, and other health issues that individuals live with daily in their life. According to the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention, half of all American
adults have at least one chronic condition, and almost one
of three have multiple chronic conditions.
Several years ago, the Area Agency on Aging District
7 (AAA7), in a joint effort with the Ohio Department of
Aging, began the development of a wellness initiative to
bring classes to the community, for those age 60 and over,
to help with chronic disease self-management, diabetes
self-management, and falls management. Designated staff
members of the AAA7 were trained in these initiatives and
became “master trainers”, allowing them to teach others
in the community to become “community coaches”. These
volunteer coaches help others in their hometown or county
discover helpful ways to live with their chronic diseases
and become empowered to take better care of themselves.
Don Davis of Scioto County is one of those individuals
who has been serving as a volunteer community coach in
order to help others in his community who are living with
a chronic disease. Having been active in the aging field at
both the local and state level for almost 40 years, and living
with two chronic illnesses himself, Davis was drawn to the
call for volunteers after reading a newspaper article. He’s
been volunteering in this capacity since September 2015.
Through his volunteer role, Davis is teamed up with
an additional volunteer community coach. Together, they
work to present the materials to participants and encourage and facilitate dialogue throughout the six-week course
that is provided to participants at no cost. AAA7 provides
both the technical course and material training to potential
community coaches on how to instruct the sessions, and
prepares them before they start their class. The AAA7 also
provides all course materials and co-instructors, secures
the training site, schedules the sessions, and registers
participants. Potential volunteers only need to give of their
time – all materials and training is provided to each volunteer at no cost.
Through the workshops, community coaches provide
support to participants and discuss helpful topics such as:
learning ways to deal with pain, fatigue and depression;
discovering ways to be more physically active; learning
how to eat healthier; learning better ways to talk with
physicians and family about health issues; setting personal
goals; and finding ways to relax and better deal with stress.
Senior events
planned for July
By Mindy Kearns
Special to the Register
MASON COUNTY — Senior
citizens at the Gene Salem Senior
Center in Point Pleasant will be talking travel in July, when Mary Fowler
of Traveltime Tours visits the center.
Courtesy
Don Davis of Scioto County has been a community wellness
coach volunteer with the Area Agency on Aging District 7 since
September 2015. He is encouraging others to participate in this
capacity as a way to give back to the community.
Davis shares that what he feels those attending find most
useful varies from person to person, but that through the
basic information presented and sharing time during the
workshop, several ideas are usually discovered and found
useful by those who attend.
“Being a coach is one of the most rewarding experiences
that I have ever felt,” Davis shares. “All you have to do
is see a participant respond as if they just had an “a-ha!”
minute or have them tell you that they have found something new which they tried and it worked! This happens
frequently in the various sessions we present.”
Davis encourages those who are interested to consider
becoming a community coach. The AAA7 is currently
recruiting for volunteer community coaches in the following counties: Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto
and Vinton.
“As I have discovered, we make a difference,” he says.
“I have seen participants try something new and embrace
it; others have blossomed and acted as ‘assistant coaches’;
many have taken significant steps in accepting their condition and finding effective ways of dealing with it. If we
have helped only one participant in a particular session, we
have made their life better. What more can you ask?”
The AAA7 currently has a Community Coach Training
coming up in Jackson, Ohio, beginning July 10th. Those
who are interested must attend all five days of the training:
Fowler will speak to the seniors on
July 6 at 11 a.m. She will be telling
of an opportunity to participate in
a dinner and show trip to Dayton,
Ohio.
Three additional events will take
place at the Point Pleasant center
during the month, including a
presentation by Phil Schenk of the
West Virginia Partnership for Elderly
Living on July 11 at 11 a.m. He will
speak on “Your Mouth, Your Teeth,
Your Health.”
Wellness checks will be conducted
by Medi-Home Health on July 18
July 10, 11, 12, 17 and 18. Training will be held at the Jackson County Water Company, located at 124 West Huron
Street in Jackson each day noted from 9:00 am – 4:30 pm.
To register for the training or if you have questions,
please call Carla Cox (extension 284) or Vicky Abdella
(extension 254) at 1-800-582-7277.
Your local Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc.
provides services on a non-discriminatory basis. These
services are available to help older adults and those with
disabilities live safely and independently in their own
homes through services paid for by Medicare, Medicaid,
other federal and state resources, as well as private pay.
The AAA7’s Resource Center is also available to anyone in
the community looking for information or assistance with
long-term care options. Available Monday through Friday
from 8:00 am until 4:30 pm, the Resource Center is a valuable contact for learning more about options and what
programs and services are available for assistance.
Those interested in learning more can call toll-free at
1-800-582-7277 (TTY: 711). Here, individuals can speak
directly with a specially-trained staff member who will
assist them with information surrounding the programs
and services that are available to best serve their needs.
The Agency also offers an in-home assessment at no cost
for those who are interested in learning more. Information
is also available on www.aaa7.org, or the Agency can be
contacted through e-mail at info@aaa7.org. The Agency
also has a Facebook page located at www.facebook.com/
AreaAgencyOnAgingDistrict7.
Submitted by Area Agency on Aging District 7.
Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing, email her at
mindykearns1@hotmail.com.
Mom & Dad
always planned ahead.
Their final arrangements
were no different.
�
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at 10:30 a.m. On July 25 at 11 a.m.,
Ann Dalton will present “Medicare
and Medicaid, Understanding the
Differences.”
Regular activities at the Gene
Salem center include bingo on Mondays and Fridays, the Senior Center
Country Band on Wednesdays, and
church service on Thursdays. All
begin at 10 a.m.
A new church service will begin at
the Mason Senior Center in July.
Pastor Steve Nibert will hold the
With Pre-need Planning,
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Contact us today to make an appointment
Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home
Middleport
740-992-5141
See EVENTS | 4
Racine
740-949-2300
Adam McDaniel &
James Anderson, Directors
Pomeroy
740-992-5444
60727499
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FUNERAL HOME
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Knowing that you have a choice,
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Rehab care is designed to build a patient’s
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A MEMBER OF THE UNITED CHURCH HOMES COMMUNITY
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1401 Kanawha Street,
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:(67�9,5*,1,$� MASON COUNTY
60726948
101 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio
740-446-2206
www.medshoppe.org
60726944
Servicing: Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs,
Lawrence, Athens, Hocking, Morgan,
Washington & Perry Counties in Ohio
Our free in-home consultation offers
help regarding long-term care options.
Learn more about the PASSPORT, Project
Lifesaver, Home Modification programs
and more!
60727621
CALL 1-800-331-2644 OR VISIT
BUCKEYEHILLS.ORG/AGING
SERVING SENIORS IN ATHENS, HOCKING,
MEIGS, MONROE, MORGAN, NOBLE,
PERRY, & WASHINGTON COUNTIES
�GENERATIONS
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, July 13, 2017 5B
Vouchers to assist seniors
By Mindy Kearns
It is noted that not all farmers who
are at the markets take the vouchers.
Those who do will have an orange
sign posted.
Vouchers are accepted for fresh
vegetables, fruits and herbs, as well
as unprocessed honey. The produce
must be West Virginia grown.
Vouchers can be obtained at the following locations, dates and times:
July 10-14, 9 a.m. to noon, Gene
Salem Senior Center, 101 Second
Street, Point Pleasant;
July 12, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mason
Senior Center, Second and Horton
streets, Mason;
July 13, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Ashton Baptist Church, 10230 Ashton
Upland Road, Ashton;
July 13, 5 to 7 p.m., Leon Town
Hall, 136 Main Street, Leon; and,
July 14, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Country
Corner Café, corner of Rt. 62 and
Sandhill Road, Letart.
After July 14, vouchers will only be
available at the Gene Salem Senior
Center in Point Pleasant until supplies are exhausted. Only one booklet
will be given to a household.
Special to the Register
MASON COUNTY — Eligibility
requirements for the senior citizen
Farmer’s Market Voucher Program
have been announced by the Mason
County Action Group.
Senior citizens who meet the
requirements will receive a booklet
that contains seven $4 vouchers, for
a total of $28. The vouchers can be
used at five farmer’s market locations
in Mason County.
To be eligible for the vouchers, a
residents must show identification
verifying they are 60 years or older,
and proof that they are a Mason
County resident.
Household income guidelines must
also be met. A household of one must
not have a monthly income of over
$1,860; household of two, $2,504;
three, $3,149; and four, $3,793.
Those unable to pick the vouchers
up themselves can appoint a proxy,
who must have identification and
a note from the senior stating the
person has been designated as the
proxy. The proxy must then have the
participant’s identification, showing
proof of residency and age, as well as
income verification.
Courtesy
Eligibility requirements for the senior
citizen Farmer’s Market Voucher Program
have been announced by the Mason County
Action Group.
Vouchers can be used at the following places:
under the Bartow Jones Bridge in
Point Pleasant, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon;
Hartford Farmer’s Market on Hartford Hill on Rt. 62, east of Hartford,
Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to noon;
New Haven Farmer’s Market, New
Haven Park, New Haven, Saturdays,
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.;
Johnson Produce, 33270 Huntington Road, Ashton, Monday through
Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and,
Sayre Farms, 14390 Sandhill Road,
(seven miles from red light), Point
Pleasant, daily from dawn to dusk.
Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley
Publishing, email her at mindykearns1@hotmail.
com.
Daily Lunch at
Close to Home Kitchen
Celebrating
107th birthday
By Dean Wright
deanwright@aimmediamidwest.com
GALLIPOLIS — Lona Wamsley celebrated her
107th birthday Friday at Holzer Assisting Living
in Gallipolis. She was born June 9, 1910, in Point
Pleasant, W.Va. She credits her many years to
trusting in the Lord and eating red tomatoes.
Wamsley has lived through the Great Depression, World War II, the Civil Rights Movement
era and many more. She married her husband
Cecil Ray Wamsley on May 8, 1937 and they
shared one son from the marriage, Ken.
Foglesong-Roush
Funeral Home
· All ages welcome Monday-Friday including
Daily Special, Hot Bar and Cold Bar
· Seniors can enjoy the Daily Special for a
donation of $2, no senior will be turned away
due to inability to pay
· Come enjoy a lunch with old friends and make
some new ones each day while you’re here.
Daily Senior
Special $2
Lona Wamsley (left) celebrated her 107th birthday Friday.
Her daughter-in-law, Patti Wamsley (right), helps her sort
through her gifts.
Funerals · Cremations · Pre-planning
Daily Hot Bar
Lunch $5
Lunch served daily 11:00am to 12:30pm
2nd & Pomeroy St., Mason, WV 25260
Example Hot Bar items; Fried Chicken, Pork Chops,
BBQ Chicken, & Meatloaf.
$5 Lunch includes 2 sides.
112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45769
(740)992-2161
(304) 773-5561
Charles Huber, II - Licensee-in-Charge
Greg & Kim Roush, Owners
6077296
60727446
Gallia County
Council on Aging
����1BHF�4USFFU�ɔ�.JEEMFQPSU �0IJP
740-992-6472
The Services listed below are available to our seniors.
Please contact us if we can be of assistance.
HOME CARE SERVICES - Personal Care, Nutrition, Homemaking, Errands,
Medical Appointment Escort. Contact: Catherine Gill
HOME DELIVERED MEALS - Serving All Townships of Gallia County. Frozen
Meals for Weekends, Hot Meals Mon-Fri. Contact: Tina Crews 740-446-7000
Blue Sky Therapy brings together
the best in personalized patient care,
innovative therapy programs and
SENIOR CENTER MEALS - 12:00 pm Mon-Fri. Contact: Tina Crews 740-446-7000
quality tools to maximize outcomes
ADULT DAY SERVICES HOURS: 9:30 am - 2:30 pm Monday-Friday
&OHDQ�6DIH�(QYLURQPHQWV��$FWLYLWLHV���&RQWDFW��+HDWKHU�-RKQVRQ�������������
for our patients. Blue Sky Therapy
TRANSPORTATION SERVICES: Shopping, Senior Center Lunch Program,
Senior Center Activities Available Mon-Fri. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. Contact: Sandra
Ross 740-446-7000
for your convenience. Our #1 goal is
services are offered 7 days a week
to provide you with the best possible
therapy experience as well as assist
60726469
NOW ACCEPTING
PATIENTS
Specializing in the
unique healthcare needs
of older adults
Certified Nurse
Practitioner
Cardiac Pathway
“A celebration of life”
since 1988
Overbrook Center is an outstanding licensed and
locally owned rehabilitative and long term medical
care facility. We provide our residents with the finest
personal care, comfortable surroundings, spotless
accommodations, recovery and well-being.
41865 Pomeroy Pike
Pomeroy, OH
Christi M. Roush
you in achieving optimal outcomes.
Overbrook Center along with Blue
Sky therapy offers
the following services:
Inpatient/Outpatient therapy services
Community Integration
Person Centered Care
Certified Resident Assessment Coordinator
Certified Wound Specialist
Certified Activities Coordinator
Nurse Practitioner on Staff
Enclosed Courtyard, Wifi Services
Electronic Medical Records
OHCA recognized for low anti-psychotic drug use
Physical, Speech and Occupational Therapy
E-Stem/Ultrasound
Vital Stim therapy
Myofascial Therapy
Incontinence Pathway Program
Cranio-Sacral Therapy
Pulmonary Pathway
Cognition Pathway
Contact 740-992-0540 today
Please contact the office
to see if you qualify
for in home visits...
60727444
Promoting health by
preventing & treating diseases
& disabilities of the elderly
60727497
�GENERATIONS
6B Thursday, July 13, 2017
Daily Sentinel
A night to remember
By Beth Sergent
bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com
POINT PLEASANT — This year,
prom season includes a new tradition in the area for those who aren’t
in high school anymore.
The inaugural Twin Rivers Tower
Prom was recently held at the apartment complex on Second Street in
Point Pleasant, which is primarily a
retirement community. The theme
was “Another Time” and was an allinclusive, free prom experience for
anyone who wished to participate.
Amanda Jordan, complex manager, said in all, there were around
60 residents who participated, which
was over half the building. Prom
goers made dinner reservations on
the first floor “restaurant” and were
greeted by a hostess who sat them.
There were so many residents who
signed up, there had to be two dinner services.
“We wanted a total prom feel,” Jordan said, while sitting at the maitre
d’s podium at the “restaurant.”
Jordan added, the company who
owned the complex donated the food
and volunteers helped collect used
Beth Sergent/Register
Pictured at right, Jodi German with
grandson Dakota Jeffers at the Twin
Rivers Tower Prom. Pictured at left, prom
organizer Vada Nutter helps crown Prom
Queen Linda Smith.
prom dresses from giveaways in the
area. So, if anyone wanted to do a
real prom dress, they had access to
one.
Vada Nutter, a resident of the towers, has brought many new activities
to the building, including the idea
to do the prom after seeing it done
in larger cities. Nutter, who was
the driving force behind the night,
helped decorate the “restaurant” and
the actual prom area, which included
a DJ spinning songs from the 1950s,
60s and 70s. There was even an after
prom party on the patio where CocaColas in glass bottles were served.
And, what is a prom, without a
queen? Anyone who wished to be
prom queen put their name in a hat.
The lucky lady picked at random
to wear the tiara donated by Siders
Jewelers was Linda Smith. Chosen
as Smith’s prom court were residents
Phyllis Coleman, Corky Baker and
Gennie Wallis. The court received
glasses which said “aged to perfection” and all ladies received roses.
Jordan said what began as an idea
to, at the very least, provide an activity for residents quickly grew into
more. She added, there was a “value
they’ve (the residents) put on it
(prom)” that translated into more.
She said the prom became the hot
topic of discussion in the building, as
did who was going, including sons
and grandsons of the residents who
were escorts for their prom dates
in some cases. In fact there were
several family members of residents
who participated in the tower’s prom
as well.
By the end of the night, those who
never got to go to a prom finally
had the opportunity and those who
already went, got the chance to create a new memory.
Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley Publishing,
email her at bsergent@civitasmedia.com.
Pictured fourth from left, Linda Smith, prom queen for the
inaugural Twin Rivers Tower Prom. Joining Smith in her court are,
from left, Escort H.C. Wallis with his mother Gennie Wallis, Phyllis
Coleman, Corky Baker with Escort Dakota Jeffers.
Events
From page 2
services on July 7, 14, 21,
and 28. They will begin at
10:30 a.m.
The Healthy Steps
Exercise Class will be
featured at 10:30 a.m. on
July 5, 12, 19, and 26.
Brook Albright of the
West Virginia Attorney
General’s Office will visit
July 12 at 11 a.m., and
Ann Dalton will present
“Medicare and Medicaid,
Understanding the Differences,” on July 26 at
11:30 a.m.
Regular activities at
Mason include bingo on
Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 10 a.m.
Lunch is served at
each senior center on
weekdays at 11:30 a.m.
The suggested donation
is $2.50 for those age 60
years and older, although
no one is denied a meal
due to inability to pay.
EVERY TUESDAY, SENIOR CITIZENS
55 YEARS AND OLDER
SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 5%
60381747
EASTMAN’S PIGGLY WIGGLY
��� �ND !VE� s ��� �ND 3T� s ���� *ACKSON 0IKE
60727328
ON THAT DAY’S PURCHASES
(EVEN ON SALE ITEMS!!!)
60726472
60727411
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Thursday, July 13, 2017 7B
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
ZITS
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
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By Hilary Price
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Having A Yard Sale?
Call your classified department
to schedule your ad today!
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
8B Thursday, July 13, 2017
Joe Gibbs Racing to replace Matt Kenseth
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
(AP) — Joe Gibbs Racing
is replacing NASCAR’s
oldest full-time driver
with one of the youngest
as the series undergoes
a rapid changing of the
guard.
Erik Jones will drive
the No. 20 Toyota for
Gibbs next season. That
has been Matt Kenseth’s
seat since 2013, and he
has won a lot of races for
the organization.
But Kenseth is 45, and
Jones is 21. Plus, Jones
is on a one-year loaner
contract to Gibbs’ sister
team Furniture Row Racing, and Gibbs had to
put Jones somewhere in
2018.
“This is a really exciting time in my career for
me to make the move
back to Joe Gibbs Racing full time in the Cup
Series,” Jones said.
Kenseth, in a contract
year, gets the boot.
This is not a surprise
in NASCAR, which has
seen a quick shift in
the last year toward the
20-something phenom
at the expense of the
middle-aged journeyman.
Kenseth is the biggest
name hit so far as the
SERVICE / BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
next.”
But there’s simply no
room for Kenseth anymore, a stalwart in the
series and a star for Toyota, which partnered with
Kenseth when he joined
Gibbs in 2013. He is 11th
in the standings and in
his 18th Cup season. He
said last weekend there
was no opportunity for
him to return to Gibbs .
Jones is a Gibbs development driver, a product
of a Gibbs and Toyota
system that has stockpiled young talent. It’s
use-them-or-lose-them
time for Gibbs, which
caught a break this year
when Carl Edwards unexpectedly retired. Suarez
got fast-tracked to the
Cup Series, and Jones
was moved to Furniture
Row to await an opening
at Gibbs.
Team owner Gibbs bid
adieu to Kenseth in a
team release.
“Matt has been a tremendous asset to our
organization over the past
five seasons both on and
off the track,” Gibbs said.
“He’s been a great teammate and a great ambassador for our sponsors.
We have a great deal of
respect for him and we
are working hard to get
the 20 team into the playoffs to make a run for the
championship. We have a
great deal of confidence
in his abilities to do just
that.”
Kenseth is the 2003
Cup champion, a twotime Daytona 500 winner and has 38 career
victories. After he joined
Gibbs four years ago, led
the Cup Series with seven
victories and finished second in points that year.
He is admittedly looking
for a ride next season.
Jones, who turned 21
in May, was discovered
by Busch in 2012 when
Jones upset Busch to
win the Snowball Derby
in Pensacola, Florida.
Jones at the time became
the youngest winner in
the Truck Series when
he won in 2013 at 17
years, five months and
eight days. He won the
series title two years later
— the youngest series
champ at 19 — and made
his first Cup appearance
that season in relief of
Denny Hamlin at Bristol.
He later drove a Cup race
for Busch and two races
for Kenseth.
Help Wanted General
60726959
LEARN THE
TRUE WORDS
GOD GAVE ALL
Sunday 9:30 am Wednesday 6:30 pm
40964 SR 684 Pageville, Ohio
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.
Miscellaneous
UTV 700 cc 4x4
electronic ignition, low miles,
none off road, street legal
6,950
call 304-675-4505
Yard Sale
Big Sale
444 Lariat Dr
Fri-Sat 14th and 15th
8am to 4pm
Yard Sale July 14 & 15
9:00am-until ??
Hand made wooden items,
unusual Avon Collectables.
Angels and other misc items
Wanted, local, retired person
with experience in electrical,
plumbing, carpentry, etc. willing to work per diem / per job.
Send your resumeҋ to Box
832, c/o The Daily Sentinel,
109 W Second Street,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or you
can email your resumeҋ or
your contact info to: adresponses2017@gmail.com
For Sale By Owner
like new electric wheel chair
joy stick controls
price $2800.00
740-446-0458
Apartments/Townhouses
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
Pleasant Valley Apartments
is now taking applications for
2, 3, & 4 Bedroom HUD
Subsidized Apartments.
Applications are taken
Monday through Thursday
9:00 am-11:30 am. Office is
located at 1151 Evergreen
Drive, Point Pleasant, WV.
(304) 675-5806.
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
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)
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
Want To Buy
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
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Los Angeles
Lakers have signed free agent guard Kentavious
Caldwell-Pope to a one-year, $18 million contract,
a person with knowledge of the deal told The
Associated Press.
Caldwell-Pope was among the top talents
remaining on the free agent market after spending
his first four NBA seasons with the Detroit Pistons. The former eighth overall pick from Georgia
averaged 13.8 points, 3.3 rebounds and 2.5 assists
last season while starting 75 games.
After hitting a career-best 35 percent of his
3-pointers last season, the 6-foot-5 Pope could play
a major role next year for the Lakers alongside
point guard Lonzo Ball, the second overall pick.
Los Angeles traded D’Angelo Russell to Brooklyn
last month, and Nick Young signed with Golden
State.
Caldwell-Pope also is a strong two-way player
who is expected to improve the Lakers’ defensive
competence. Los Angeles became a solid offensive team last season under first-year coach Luke
Walton, but only two teams allowed more than the
Lakers’ 111.5 points per game.
Detroit renounced its rights to Caldwell-Pope
last week after acquiring Avery Bradley in a trade
with Boston. Caldwell-Pope has been a starter
since his rookie season with the Pistons, but they
elected not to award him a lucrative long-term
deal to stay.
By agreeing to a one-year deal with the rebuilding Lakers, Caldwell-Pope will be able to hit the
market as an unrestricted free agent in 2018 when
a longer-term deal could be available from the Lakers or another club.
Seeking Child Care Workers
at The Children's Center of Ohio, LLC.
Position is working with and monitoring delinquent youth. Must
be able to pass drug screening, background check and have a
high school diploma or equivalent. Must be at least 21 years of
age and pass physical requirement. Apply in person at 55
Allison Rd. Patriot, OH 45658 or call 740-379-9083 - boy's
facility - Mon - Fri 9-5 or 2234 Boggs Rd. Patriot, OH 45658
or call 740-256-1766 - girl's facility.
Help Wanted General
General Assignment Reporters
Check out our
&ODVVLÀ�HGV�
6R�PDQ\�EDUJDLQV�
LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE
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
LA Lakers sign
Caldwell-Pope for
1 year, $18 million
Help Wanted General
Wanted, person who loves to
clean. Willing to work within a
team. Part time to start but
willing to work to full time if
mutually acceptable. Please
mail your resume to: Box 115,
c/o The Daily Sentinel, 109 W.
Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio
45769 or you may email your
resume to:
adresponses2017@gmail.com
Pageville Freewill
Baptist Church
We study Old King James
chapter by chapter
verse upon verse
deep Gibbs development
system has given the
organization too many
drivers to employ.
“I hate the position that
Matt is in but obviously
that didn’t just happen
overnight,” 2014 champion Kevin Harvick said
earlier Tuesday. “I believe
Matt is probably the most
sane leader of that particular team.”
Kenseth is the veteran
at Gibbs, which has 2015
champion Kyle Busch,
Daytona 500 winner
Denny Hamlin and reigning Xfinity Series champion Daniel Suarez.
“Matt is the guy that
is kind of the glue that
holds the direction. That’s
what a lot of people don’t
understand,” said Harvick, who drives for Stewart-Haas Racing. “Where
do you push that direction from a competition
standpoint? Is this really
what we need to do? This
guy’s complaining about
this, this guy’s complaining about that. You need
the voice of reason from
a driver’s standpoint that
says there has to be somebody that helps guide
you in that direction of
what you need to work on
Daily Sentinel
The Unknown Heirs at Law, Devisees, and Legatees of
James Arnold Quigley, whose place of residence is unknown,
will take notice that on June 9, 2017, Vanderbilt Mortgage and
Finance, Inc., filed its Complaint in Foreclosure in
Case No. 17-CV-044 in the Court of Common Pleas Meigs
County, Ohio alleging that the Defendants, The Unknown Heirs
at Law, Devisees, and Legatees of James Arnold Quigley,
have or claim to have an interest in the real estate located at
33164 State Route 143, Pomeroy, OH 45769. A complete
legal description may be obtained with the Meigs County
Auditorҋs Office located at 100 East Second Street, Room 201,
Pomeroy, OH 45769.
The Petitioner further alleges that by reason of default of the
Defendant(s) in the payment of a promissory note, according to
its tenor, the conditions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to
secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises
described, have been broken, and the same has become
absolute.
The Petitioner prays that the Defendant(s) named above be
required to answer and set up their interest in said real estate or
be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of
said mortgage, the marshalling of any liens, and the sale of said
real estate, and the proceeds of said sale applied to the
payment of Petitionerҋs claim in the property order of its priority,
and for such other and further relief as is just and equitable.
THE DEFENDANT(S) NAMED ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO
ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 14th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 2017.
BY: CLUNK, PAISLEY, HOOSE CO., LPA
Charles V. Gasior #0075946
Attorneys for Plaintiff-Petitioner
4500 Courthouse Blvd.
Suite 400
Stow, OH 44224
(330) 436-0300 - telephone
(330) 436-0301 - facsimile
notice@cphlpa.com
7/13/17, 7/20/17, 7/27/17, 8/3/17, 8/10/17, 8/17/17
The Daily Times and Community Common are now
accepting resumes for general assignment
reporters. Qualified applicants will be responsible
for gathering information on an assigned beat,
writing daily and enterprise stories related to that
beat. Our reporters are encouraged to think with a
digital-first mentality when it comes to breaking
news.
The Daily Times, in Portsmouth, Ohio, is a daily
media outlet, publishing Monday through Saturday
and a sister publication, The Community Common,
a free Sunday newspaper.
The Daily Times Website leads the community with
the most up-to-date news 24 hours a day, seven
days a week.
We are looking for a reporting skill set that includes:
accuracy, fairness, source and beat development,
resourcefulness, enterprise/aggressiveness,
completeness, news sense, visual perspective,
teamwork.
Our candidates writing skill set should include:
clarity, organization, effective leads, productivity,
AP style (helpful, but not necessary), reporters
must have a digital-first mentality, acute social
media knowledge, keen understanding or ability to
learn video, proficient in sending stories from the
field, constant use of phones, ability to react to
change productively and handle other essential
duties as assigned.
A degree in journalism or other related discipline
is preferred. Evening and weekend shifts are
required.
Ideal candidates will be self-driven, hard-working,
multi-tasking individuals and have a passion for the
local community. Active participation in teamwork in
your everyday work and/or on special project teams
is vital.
Must have valid driverҋs license, proof of insurance,
mobility and a reliable automobile.
Applications should include five writing samples,
complete with photos (if applicable), references
who can speak directly to your talent, and a cover
letter with your resume: send general assignment
reporter resume packages to Editor Chris Slone at
cslone@civitasmedia.com.
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07. July
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Dublin Core
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July 13, 2017
austin
barker
ellis
farnsworth
hurley
lippson
lupton
sipple
sturgeon