http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f651095171ec10f629a45567a09c6829.pdf a1fa54775081bec9467d6917a6a7588e PDF Text Text 108th birthday celebrated LOCAL s 4 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 67° 74° 74° Showers and a heavier t-storm today. Rain and a t-storm tonight. High 82° / Low 68° Today’s weather forecast Lowery Award winner WEATHER s 5 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 93, Volume 72 Tuesday, June 12, 2018 s 50¢ Meigs Performing Arts Center fund opens at FAO Staff Report POMEROY — After more than 100 years without a dedicated facility to showcase and celebrate the performing arts, a group of passionate Meigs County citizens want to create a place to highlight the cultural arts in their community. In an effort to combat generations of limited access to the arts, Meigs County will create an incubator for local creativity though the creation of the Meigs Performing Arts Center Fund at the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio (FAO) to generate the resources for a dedicated performing arts facility in Meigs County. The Meigs Performing Arts Center (MPAC) Fund will be used to support a wide range of arts and culture activities in Meigs County. Right now, the main focus is the development of a stateof-the-art theater and community center for “Meigs County deserves a facility to highlight the arts and we can’t wait to see the impact it has on the community.” —Jessica Holliday Meigs County citizens. “Our committee has worked incredibly hard to put together a plan for a performing arts center and we’re so pleased to invite the community to participate in making it a reality,” says Jessica Holliday, a fund representative for the Meigs Performing Arts Center Fund and a member of the MPAC Foundation committee. “Meigs County deserves a facility to highlight the arts and we can’t wait to see the impact it has on the community.” Before coming up with the idea of creating their own facility, Pomeroy had to use See FAO | 3 Supreme Court allows Ohio, other state voter purges WASHINGTON (AP) — States can target people who haven’t cast ballots in a while in efforts to purge their voting rolls, the Supreme Court ruled Monday in a case that has drawn wide attention amid stark partisan divisions and the approach of the 2018 elections. By a 5-4 vote that split the conservative and liberal justices, the court rejected arguments in a case from Ohio that the practice violates a federal law intended to increase the ranks of registered voters. A handful of other states also use voters’ inactivity to trigger processes that could lead to their removal from the voting rolls. Justice Samuel Alito said for the court that Ohio is complying with the 1993 National Voter Registration Act. He was joined by his four conservative colleagues in an opinion that drew praise from Republican officials and conservative scholars. The four liberal justices dissented, and civil rights groups and some Democrats warned that more Republican-led states could enact voter purges similar to Ohio’s. Ohio is of particular interest nationally because it is one of the larger swing states in the country Erin Perkins | OVP Nick Michael and Susan Page Orchestra started off the Friday evening performances. A kickoff to summer music, festivals By Erin Perkins eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com POMEROY — A summer filled with live, local musical events has officially begun in Meigs County. The Kickin’ Summer Bash was recently held providing Meigs County Residents with not only live, local musical performances, but also several other fun summer time activities. On both Friday and Saturday evening several musicians performed at the riverside amphitheater including: Nick Michael and Susan Page Orchestra who are a Meigs County local duo who have been performing together in various ensembles for close to two decades. The pair performs a variety of cover songs. The Hopewell which is a Marietta local Ameri- cana style band that is comprised of Traci Nichols, Justin Arthur, Jenny Phillips, Rusty Stewart, and Dean Johnson. The band plays new and old cover music and original songs. Aubree Riley who is a young performer who writes and plays her own original compositions. It is Riley and her guitar for her performances. The Renee Stewart Band which is a local band comprised of Renee Stewart, Phil Moon, Lyle Moon, and Dustin Nash. The band plays a variety of music including original compositions. Brent Patterson who is a local performer who performs a wide variety of music including the genres of contemporary folk, Americana, and acoustic root. Cradle & Grave who See MUSIC | 5 Living history in the city Ohio Chautauqua returns to Gallipolis By Morgan McKinniss mmckinniss@aimmediamidwest.com Courtesy photo Five scholars will be portraying these characters at the upcoming Ohio Chatauqua. From left: Jeremy Meier as Robert Kennedy, Jim Armstead as Benjamin Davis Jr., Susan Frontczak as Erma Bombeck, Fred Blanco as Cesar Chavez, and Sally Drucker as Betty Friedan. GALLIPOLIS — History is set to come alive in the Gallipolis City Park for the 2018 Ohio Chautauqua. While Chautauqua is historically known for portraying history from a long time ago, this year features five characters many still living would remember. The five day event will bet held June 12-16 and features workshops during the day and See HISTORY | 5 See PURGES | 3 Blueberry picking season on the farm INDEX Obituary: 2 News: 3 Opinion: 4 Weather: 5 Sports: 6 Classifieds: 8 Comics: 9 By Erin Perkins eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. LEON — A popular familyfriendly activity is something many who grew up on a farm remember well. These days, city folk can travel to pick fresh, ripened blueberries on a local farm that has embraced the organic way of life. Four Seasons Farm has recently opened for “Blueberry U-Pick Season.” Farm owner Martin Schaffer explained customers also have the option to explore his farm and pick their own blueberries from around 1,000 blueberry bushes. The farm is open on Monday, See FARM | 3 Erin Perkins | OVP Martin Schaffer standing alongside his main crop, his blueberries. �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Tuesday, June 12, 2018 OBITUARIES FANNIE ALESHIRE SYRACUSE — Fannie Aleshire, 91, of Syracuse, passed away on Saturday, June 9, 2018, at the Widow’s Home Nursing Home in Dayton, Ohio. She was married to Freeman Aleshire, who is deceased and has two sons, Ron and Richard Aleshire, who are both deceased. She was born on September 8, 1926 in Mingo County, W.Va., to the late Oscar and Edna (Maynard) Evans. She was one of eleven children of which only one sister is living in a nursing home: Tootsie, Albert, Forest, Curt, Bill, Don, Frank, Ken, Ronnie and Carol Sue (Nursing home). Fannie was a longtime member, board member and teacher of the Syracuse Nazarene Church. She loved her church and her family. She is survived by her children, Patty (Bill) Abbott, Sissonville, W.Va., Janet Johnson, Dayton Ohio, Freddy Aleshire, Dayton, Ohio, Sandy (Andy) Wilson, Greenville, Ohio, Diana Aleshire, Dayton, Ohio; grandchildren, Steve Abbott, Jeff Abbott, Keith Abbott, Cami Alford, Shari Smith, Rebecca Turner, Timmy Johnson, Lisa Chesnut, Alisha Raney, Cheryl Maxon, Ron Aleshire, Jr., Leanne Aleshire; and many great and great great grandchildren. May God be with you and may you rest in peace! We all love you! Til we meet again!! Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, June 13, 2018 at 1 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow in the Rocksprings Cemetery. Visitation for family and friends will be held two hours prior to the service. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. MOULTON GALLIPOLIS — Thomas S. Moulton, 85, of Gallipolis, died Friday June 8, 2018 at his residence. Funeral services will be 11 a.m, Thursday, June 14, 2018 at St. Peters Episcopal Church, with Rev. A.J. Slack officiating. Burial will follow in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Wednesday June 13, 2018 from 4 to 6 p.m Full military honors will be presented at the cemetery by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. HAYES PROCTORVILLE — Roland “Ronnie” Hayes, 84, of Proctorville, died Monday, June 11, 2018. Funeral services will be conducted by Pastor Brian Pinkerman at 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 13, 2018 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory in Proctorville. Entombment will follow at Miller Memorial Gardens in Miller. Visitation will be held 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 12, 2018 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory in Proctorville. Masonic services will be held and graveside military rites will be conducted by Proctorville VFW Post # 6878. FITZPATRICK GALLIPOLIS — Mary Lou Fitchpatrick, of Gallipolis, died on Saturday, June 9, 2018 in the Emergency Department at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, June 12. 2018 in the Cremeens-King Funeral Home with Pastor Rocky Jeffers officiating. Interment will follow in the Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call one hour prior to the services at the funeral home. MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR Vacation Bible School POMEROY — Vacation Bible School at Bradford Church of Christ will be held June 11-14 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each day, at the church located at the corner of Bradbury Road and State Route 124. Classes are available for preschool through middle school. For more information or transportation call 740-992-5844. Deans’ Honor and Merit Lists announced nett, Eric Buzzard, Amanda Cole, Jessica Coleman, Michaela Davidson, Cheyenne Davis, Delilah Fish, Erika Fox, Kaylee Goff, Jordan Huddleston, Jenna Hysell, Lindsey Jenkins, Sara Klein, Keri Lawrence, Austin Little, Isaiah Martindale, Madison Maynard, Haley Musser, Madison Oiler, Chelsea Patterson, Heather Phalin, Kelsie Powell, Maranda Riggs, Lori Sayre, Cory Scarberry, Hannah Sharp, Tyler Shull, Amber Sturgeon, Ashlyn Wolfe and Jaden Wolfe. The Merit List honors stu- dents who have earned a 3.53.74 GPA for the Spring 2018 term. The students being recognized from the Meigs County area for Spring 2018 are: Leia Barnette, Candace Brockert, Whitley Brown, Kristine Davis, Marisela Espinoza Cruz, Caitlyn Garrett, Allison Hatfield, Keilah Jacks, Taylor Jones, Katelyn Lamoine, Addie McDaniel, Trey Pickens, Brock Roush, Madison Russell, Michael Scyoc, Jenna Thompson, Whitney Weddle, Tess Wells and Hanna Young. closed due to a rockfall. It is located between Yellow Bush Road and McNickles Road. The road is closed in both directions in this area. ODOT’s detour is SR 124 to SR 733 to US 33 to SR 124. The reopening date is unknown at this time. ATHENS — The westbound US Route 33 ramps at East State Street in Athens will be closed. The closure is expected to last PAGEVILLE — A culvert until July 25. The detour for replacement project begins on trucks and commercial traffic June 18, 2018 on State Route is via US 50E to the East State 684 in Meigs County. The projStreet Exit. Local traffic will be ect is taking place between SR 681 and County Road 692. One detoured to the Stimson Avenue Exit, 16C. Concrete replacement lane will be closed in this area work will also begin on the US and traffic will be maintained 33 EB on-ramp in this time periwith temporary signals. An 11 foot width restriction will be in od. Temporary pavement will be place. The estimated completion installed to maintain traffic. In order to discourage neighbordate is June 29, 2018. hood cut-through traffic, Grant ALBANY — A culvert Street will be modified to be replacement project begins on one way north through at least June 18, 2018 on State Route the duration of the ramp closure 681 in Athens County. The period. project is taking place between US 50 in Athens County and SR 684 in Meigs County. One lane will be closed in this area and traffic will be maintained with temporary signals. An 11 foot width restriction will be in POMEROY – The Meigs place. The estimated completion County Retired Teachers Assodate is June 29, 2018. ciation is seeking applicants RACINE — A bridge replace- for the 2018 scholarship. Meigs ment project begins on May County residents who are col29, 2018, on County Road 29 lege juniors and seniors major(Bowmans Run Road) in Meigs ing in education are encouraged County. The project is taking to apply. Contact Charlene 740place .17 miles off of County 444-5498 or Becky 740-992-7096 Road 34 (Pine Grove Road). for applications and information. The road will be closed in this GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis area through August 31, 2018. Elks Lodge 107 scholarships RACINE — A portion of State are now available for graduating Route 124 in Meigs County is seniors in high schools in Gallia and Meigs Counties in Ohio and Mason County, W.Va., Scholarship applications are only available at guidance counselor offices in these schools. Awards will be based on the applicant’s financial need and scholastic and leadership qualities. Deadline for return of the application to the Gallipolis Elks Lodge is Friday, July 6, 2018. Completed applications should be sent to Past Exalted Ruler’s Association, Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107, 408 Second Avenue, PO Box 303, Gallipolis, OH 45631. RIO GRANDE — The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College are proud to announce the students who have been recognized for the Spring 2018 Deans’ Honor and Merit Lists. The Deans’ Honor list recognizes students who have achieved outstanding academic success by earning a 3.75 GPA or higher for the Spring 2018 term. The students from the Meigs County area receiving this honor for Spring 2018 are: Ryan Amberger, Wesley Bar- MEIGS BRIEFS Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. Road closure announced Scholarship application (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. Immunization clinic Tuesday POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic on Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. A $30 donation is appreciated for immunization administration; however, no one will be denied services because of an inability to pay an administration fee for state-funded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical cards and/ or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles); pneumonia and influenza vaccines are also available. Call for eligibility determination and availability or visit our website at www.meigs-health.com to see a list of accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for adults. 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 spaceavailable basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com. Card shower AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC Daily Sentinel Marvin (Jedie) Milliron of Leading Creek Road, Middleport, will be 90 on June 13th. Cards may be sent to him at P.O. Box 10 Pomeroy, Ohio. Tuesday, June 12 POMEROY — Acoustic Night. Join in this informal jam session. Guitars, banjos, and more are welcome. Singers and listeners invited as well. 6 p.m., Pomeroy Library. POMEROY — The Meigs County Board of Health meeting will take place at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, which is located at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, Ohio. Wednesday, June 13 POMEROY — Rock Exploration with Meigs Soil & Water. 2 p.m., Pomeroy Library. SCIPIO TWP. — Scipio Township Trustees regular monthly meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville Fire House. Thursday, June 14 RACINE — The Southern Local School District special board meeting w ill be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kathryn Hart Community Center. The purpose of the meeting is Employment of Personnel. POMEROY — Steps to home ownership and home repair. Eligibility information about home loans and grants available from USDA Ohio Rural Development. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Friday, June 15 POMEROY — Cook- book Club. Swap recipes and sample dishes. This month’s theme is Heroes and Hoagies. 11 a.m., Pomeroy Library. Saturday, June 16 POMEROY — Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter NSDAR will meet at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Installation of 2018-2020 Chapter Officers will be conducted. 2018-2019 Chapter Program will be developed. Interested individuals are invited to attend. Wednesday, June 20 June 25 POMEROY — Book Club Meeting. Members will be discussing “The Book of Speculation” by Erika Swyler. 6 p.m., Pomeroy Library. MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at the office located at 97 North Second Avenue, Middleport (side office of the Home National Bank building). Tuesday, June 26 POMEROY — Acoustic Night. Join in this informal jam session. Guitars, banjos, and more are welcome. SingPOMEROY — Gardening Series. Container ers and listeners invited as well. 6 p.m., Pomeroy Gardening with Kevin Library. Fletcher from OSU Extension Office. 11 a.m., Pomeroy Library. Thursday, June 21 Thursday, June 28 POMEROY — Sogbety Diomande, West African Drummer perforPOMEROY — Take mance. 2 p.m., Pomeroy a Tromp through the Swamp: Children’s Music Library. POMEROY — ColProgram. 2 p.m., Pomelage Art Workshop with roy Library. Michael Albert. Supplies provided. 6 p.m., Pomeory Library. Monday, �NEWS Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 12, 2018 3 Pomeroy Alumni award scholarships POMEROY — The Pomeroy Alumni Association recently presented its 2018 scholarships. The association has been giving scholarships since 1973, and since 2004 a total of $67,700 has been given to children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Pomeroy High School alumni. This year, a total of $7,000 was presented to the following graduates: Lauren DeWees received the $1,000 PHS Alumni Scholarship. DeWees is the daughter of Michael and Sarah DeWees, granddaughter of Fay Thomas DeWees (Class of 1958) and great-granddaughter of Clara Quivey Thomas (Class of 1919 valedictorian). Lauren graduated from Hilliard Darby High School and completed 28 semester hours ad Columbus Community College and Kenyon College. She will attend Butler University and major in pharmacy. Ryan Harra received the $1,000 PHS Alumni Scholarship. Harra is the son of Lance and Marianne Harra and the grandson of Patricia Blakleslee Circle (Class of 1959). Ryan graduated from Olathe North High School in Olathe, Kansas, where he was involved in a school stop plastic waste program involving a water bottle filling station. He plans to attend the University of Arkansas and double major in biochemistry and psychology. Bryce Swatzel received the $1,000 PHS Alumni Scholarship. Swatzel is a Meigs High School graduate. PHS Alumni Harra relatives are grandfather Michael Swatzel and grandmother Paula Sayre Welker, both class of 1961, and greatgrandmother June Sayre, class of 1939. Bryce will be attending Ohio University Russ College of Engineering. Hope Diehl received the $1,000 PHS Alumni Scholarship. Diehl is the granddaughter of Leona Christine Faber Sauters, class of 1962, and Eldon Leon Sauters, class of 1959, who were both tremendous supporters of her college plans. Hope plans to attend Capital University in Bexley, Ohio, and major in Art Therapy. Bradley Logan was the recipient of the $1,000 Robert and Shelia Strauss Eastman Scholarship. The Meigs High School graduate is the grandson of Ron Logan, class of 1967, and Howard Logan, class of 1941. Bradley plans to attend Ohio State University in the fall to major in chemical engineering. Samuel Riggs received the $1,000 Daniel and Robert Morris Scholarship. Riggs, a graduate of Logan High School, is the son of Daniel and Riggs Swatzel Diehl Nease Logan DeWees Shelly Riggs and the grandson of David Riggs (Class of 1956). Riggs plans to attend Ohio University Russ College of Engineering with an interest in solving environmental and public health problems. Elizabeth Nease received the Charles Gibbs Educational Scholarship. Nease is the daughter of Richard and Joan Nease and a graduate of Athens High School. Her grandmother Alice Smith Nease graduated from PHS in 1927. Elizabeth has been accepted to Muskingum University studying Spanish and environmental science with plans to become a high school Spanish teacher. Purges years after they receive it remain registered. If they do nothing, their names eventually fall From page 1 off the list of registered voters. with the potential to The case hinged on determine the outcome of presidential elections. a provision of the voter But partisan fights over registration law that ballot access are playing prohibits removing someone from the votout across the couning rolls “by reason of try. Democrats have the person’s failure to accused Republicans vote.” of trying to suppress Alito said that the votes from minorities and poorer people who two factors show that tend to vote for Demo- Ohio “does not strike crats. Republicans have any registrant solely by reason of the failure to argued that they are trying to promote ballot vote.” Justice Stephen integrity and prevent Breyer, countered in his voter fraud. dissent: “In my view, Ohio’s contested Ohio’s program does voter purge stems just that.” Breyer said from an inoffensive many people received requirement in federal mailings that they dislaw that states have to card without looking at make an effort to keep their voter rolls in good them. Failure to return the notice “shows nothshape by removing people who have moved ing at all that is statutorily significant,” he or died. wrote. But Ohio pursues its In a separate dissent, goal more aggressively Justice Sonia Sotothan most, relying on mayor said Congress two things: voter inacenacted the voter registivity over six years tration law “against the encompassing three backdrop of substantial federal elections and efforts by states to disthe failure to return a card, sent after the first enfranchise low-income missed election, asking and minority voters.” The court’s decision people to confirm that essentially endorses they have not moved “the very purging that and continue to be eliCongress expressly gible to vote. sought to protect Voters who return against,” Sotomayor the card or show up to vote over the next four wrote. Farm From page 1 Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday from sun up until sun down. When Schaffer came to the United States from Czechoslovakia, he lived in New Hampshire and then Florida for years, but then decided he wanted to move in a different direction. Schaffer said, “I wanted to change my lifestyle basically, I was looking for a farm and basically I didn’t care which state it was going to be in, it was just pure luck that I found a farm which I really like and it was one in West Virginia.” When it comes to the blueberries, Schaffer said they have never been sprayed with chemicals. All of his crops are grown with natural fertilizer from the manure of the animals on his farm. Schaffer also offers already picked berries at times. He explained his friend, neighbor will come in the evenings after the customers of the day have picked their berries and will clean out the remaining berries. Schaffer splits the berries 50/50 with his friend and will offer the already picked berries to customers the following day. He commented he does not always have the prepicked berries available. Schaffer explained the blueberries ripen quickly. They ripen during the night for a fresh batch in the morning hours and then by evening hours another batch will be ripened. COLLEGE NEWS Capital University announces President’s List honorees academic distinction. To be named to the President’s List, students must have achieved a grade point average of at least 3.85. BEXLEY — Capital University is pleased to announce its President’s List honorees for the Spring 2018 semester. Local students named to the President’s List include: Megan Douglas of Coolville Briana Smith of Middleport Capital has three lists denoting academic distinction among full-time, degree-seeking students: the President’s List, Provost’s List, and Dean’s List. The President’s List indicates the highest level of Local student named to Provost’s List BEXLEY — Capital University is pleased to announce Bre Bonnett of Middleport, OH was named to the Provost’s List for the spring 2018 semester. To be named to the Provost’s List, full-time, degreeseeking students must have achieved a grade point average of at least 3.70. FAO From page 1 Courtesy photo The MPAC board members pictured from left to right are Amy Perrin, Jessica Holliday, Cathy Erwin, Penny Mullen, Celia McCoy, Mary Gilmore, and Roger Gilmore. The next place folks might see MPAC is at the Rhythm on the River events selling concessions. resilient community to let them display their creative roots and give the community something to be excited about.” MPAC is fortunate to have an entire committee dedicated to its success. It is made up of resourceful and creative individuals who are not only passionate about performing arts, but passionate about their community and the impact the performing arts has on the local economy. The nine members on this committee each bring their own experi- ences and expertise to the work of making MPAC a reality. Gifts to the Meigs Performing Arts Center Fund are tax deductible and can be made in many ways, including cash, stock, bequests, and life insurance. Donations can be made online at www.AppalachianOhio. org or www.MPACFoundation.org by designating the Meigs Performing Arts Center Fund when donating. To mail your donation, please designate the Fund and mail to the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, PO Box 456, Nelsonville, OH 45764 or the Meigs Performing Arts Center Foundation, PO Box 466, Pomeroy, OH 45769. To learn more about the Meigs Performing Arts Center Fund and how you can support grant making and investments in your local community, please visit www.AppalachianOhio. org or call the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio at (740) 753-1111. Erin Perkins is a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Reach her at (304) 675-1333, extension 1992. Christopher E. Tenoglia ATTORNEY AT LAW Help Right Here At Home ‡�/81*�&$1&(5 ‡�:521*)8/�'($7+ ‡�MESOTHELIOMA 740-992-6368 OH-70050436 other centers in surrounding communities for their shows and performances as they didn’t have their own. While the people of Pomeroy and Meigs County appreciate the generosity of their neighbors, they believe it’s time to have their own facility to highlight the arts in Meigs County while spurring economic development. The new MPAC facility will be a high-tech learning facility and will act as a community hub that will provide a place to explore anything from entertainment to education. Plans for this 21st century theater will include a dining area as well as a convention-style meeting complex which will help the economic and cultural enhancement of Meigs County and the southeast Ohio Appalachian Region. “Meigs County has so much to offer to the individuals that live here, and I think the new Performing Arts Center will add to those offerings,” says Mary Gilmore, a MPAC Foundation committee member. “We want to give back to a strong and Four Seasons Farm is 110 acres and offers all organic products. Along with his crops, Schaffer has several animals on his farm such as roosters, chickens, honey bees, sheep, pigs, ducks, peacocks, turkey, and dogs to name some. Though weather patterns change the exact opening and closing dates of the “u-pick season,” Schaffer explained the season is generally from late May until August. He added year round he can sell his eggs and his honey to interested customers. Schaffer commented he also grows peaches, plums, apples, kiwis, and grapes. When available, customers can pick and purchase the peaches, plums, and apples. Schaffer also offers other organic treats for customers, such as eggs and honey. The eggs are provided by his free roaming hens. He has regular pastured eggs, non-GMO eggs and even duck eggs. The honey is harvested raw from his honey bees. Schaffer shared when the farm is open he will see around 30 to 40 parties of customers. Schaffer shared he has buckets for picking and zip lock bags for the transportation home of the blueberries. Prices are posted at the farm for all items. Four Seasons Farm is located at 8781 Evans Road (Rt.87) Leon, W.Va. 25123 and Schaffer keeps updates on the farm on his Four Seasons Farm Facebook page. 200 E. 2nd Street s Pomeroy, OH tenlaw@suddenlinkmail.com �LOCAL 4 Tuesday, June 12, 2018 Daily Sentinel OHIO VALLEY HISTORY A look at early doctors of the Bend Area By Chris Rizer Special to Times-Sentinel File photo Lona Fetty Wamsley during a birthday with family members, including great-granddaughter Rylei Wamsley, granddaughter Jackie Wamsley, great-grandson Caiden Wamsley and grandson Logan Wamsley. Gallia woman celebrates 108th birthday Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — Lona Fetty Wamsley turned 108 years-old Saturday, having lived a lifetime among historic changes and with the love of her family. She was born June 9, 1910 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. and was raised by her sister, Eva Murphy, after their mother’s death. She lived through the days of the Great Depression and “Herbert Hoover’s days,” while witnessing shanty boats going up and down the Ohio River as makeshift homes and businesses. She credits Jesus and God with having “been good to her” throughout her life and says Christian hymns are her favorite kind of music. Red tomatoes have been a regular feature among her meals and she has credited them in part also with her long life. According to information previously shared with Ohio Valley Publishing, she married Cecil Ray Wamsley in May 1937 and shared one child, Ken Wamsley, with him. In 1936, Lona battled a gall bladder attack during the famous flood of the year. While they couldn’t reach medical care through the water- filled roads, her husband brought her to a doctor on the Ohio River over a stubborn and rough waters. She and Cecil helped with search and recovery of victims following the collapse of the Silver Bridge while he was employed by Bob Bosworth with the O-Kan Harbour Barge Company as a deckhand. She was a homemaker before her husband died in 1971, after which, she became a cook on a riverboat. She would leave Ken in the care of Clarence Stutler when working. Lona has four grand- daughters, a grandson and two great-grandchildren, Caiden and Rylei. Her son and his wife Patricia continue to live in Gallia and visit. Wamsley family history says its members previously lived in West Virginia before making their homes in Delaware, Ohio, and Gallipolis. Lona has lived in Gallipolis since moving to the area. “Well, trust in the good Lord,” Wamsley has said, if others wanted to live to her age. “That’s the main thing. Trust in the name of Jesus.” Lona currently resides at Holzer Assisted Living in Gallipolis. Sharing motivation for weight loss TUPPERS PLAINS — TOPS OH#2013, Tuppers Plains met at the St Paul’s United Methodist Church with leader, Pat Snedden, calling the meeting to order. All members said the TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) and KOPS pledges. The KOPS (Keep off Pounds Sensibly) members were given applause for accomplishment of weight goal maintenance. With hand over heart, everyone recited the Pledge of Allegiance in unison. TOPS songs, “TOPS Welcome Song” and “When the KOPS Come Marching In” were led by Cindy Hyde. Pat asked for roll call. Roberta Henderson, weight recorder called each member’s name. A total of 13 members reported loss, gain or maintenance of weight. The group shared appreciation for weight recorders, Roberta Henderson and May Frost. As part of the positive reinforcement each member rings a bell after weigh-in if they have had a weight loss. With each bell ringing, members applaud. Best loser for the week was Mary Bush. She received the weekly best loser fruit basket and a certificate for her accomplishment. The monthly best loser award was a tie between Mary Bush and Mary Beth Morrison. Each received a certificate. Three birthdays were recognized at this meeting: Mary Bush, May Frost and Mary Beth Morrison. The Chapter sang Happy Birthday to each of them. The Secretary’s report was given by Glenda Hunt. The treasurer’s report was given by Judy Morgan. Members reported their information for the “Card Game”. This is where each member is given a regular deck card for losing weight (or maintaining, if a KOPS), staying for the support meeting, keeping a food chart, exercising and for encouraging another member. Card points were scored. The contest will end June 11 with the member who has the highest points being named winner. The group’s other longstanding game is “The Marble Game.” The Marble Game is expected to end in the next few weeks. Mary Rankin won the 50/50 drawing. Group therapy for the meeting was initiated by Pat asking the best losers, Mary Bush and Mary Beth Morrison their recipe for success this month. They both shared motivating reasons for starting the weight loss journey; to avoid knee surgery, to feel better, to live longer and to be able to enjoy time with family. They also talked about their method for weight loss: counting calories, drinking more water, exercising, using the Fitness Pal app, not drinking soda and attending the weekly TOPS therapy group meetings. Members also had a tasting of “Veggie Straws” as a healthy snack idea. The nutritional content was discussed as well as portion size. To end on a positive note and because laughter is truly the best medicine Cindy Hyde shared a funny story. The meeting was then adjourned with the “Helping Hand” circle. For more information about TOPS or about joining the chapter’s support meetings call Leader, Pat Snedden at 740-541-9696. The weekly meetings are on Monday at 6 p.m. and last about an hour. Information submitted by Kathy McDaniel. MEIGS MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL ROCKSPRINGS —Meigs Middle School has announced its third trimester honor roll for the 2017-18 school year. Sixth Grade — Mallory Adams, Elizabeth Anderson, Samuel Arnold, Elana Barrett, Taylor Bartrum, Ethan Bauer, Reilly Blackston, Paige Buffingtonn, Conlee Burnem, Jessica Burns, Marlee Buskirk, Turner Butler, Griffin Cleland, Skylar Dill, Josie Durst, Daktoa Erwin, Brody Fink, Makenzie, Fowler, Jeffrey Gilland, Kya Hankla, David Hardwick, Alexis Harris, Claire Howard, Dillon Howard, Gabriel Hysell, Shayla Hysell, Alexa Ingles, Andrea Jones, Ashton Jude, Lorena Kennedy, Jeremiah Lacy, Tyler Lambert, Skyra Landers, Quentin Lewis, Emilee Lively, Andrea Mahr, Landon McGee, Eva McKinney, Kylie Metheney, Maggie Musser, Avery Patterson, Paul Pennington, Kaitlyn Priddy, Silas Rathburn, Garrett Roberts, Faith Roush, Brycen Rowe, Quinlan Sargent, Jonathan Scott, Kayla Sisson, Christina Smith, Mya Smith, Wyatt Smith, Charlie Snouffer, Brayden Stanley, Sarah Stark, Dakota Williamson, Keaghan Wolfe, Tiera Wolfe, and Alyssa Wright; Seventh Grade — Dale Ashburn, Ethan Bartley, Brittany Bass, Jacob Bolin, Haylie Boring, Jack Braley, Presleigh Colwell, Johnny Conley, Katy Cox, Emily Davidson, Shawn Davidson, Morgan Denney, Ezequiel Diaz, Corey Dotson, Conner Ervin, Andrew Foley, Brennen Gheen, Catherine Haggy, Abbygayle Hamilton, Byron Harenberg, Hannah Hart, Skylin Haye, Gage Hoffman, Charlotte Hysell, Nathan Hysell, Selena Johnson, Jeremiah Jones, Ashlyn Lambert, Melinda Lawson, Khloee Lee, Kailey Leib, Rylee Lisle, Owen McClure, Cheyenne McQuitty, Dakota McQuitty, Joshua Miller, Kymber Mitch, Jack Musser, Salem Napper, Aaliyah Ogdin, Caleb Ogdin, Gunnar Peavley, Emily Pennington, Kyra Powell, Kaylie Reitmire, Edena Reynolds, Kaden Robinson, Katelynn Rose, Makayla Runyon, Jaycob Schall, Rece Sigman, Austin Smith, Aleigha Tillis, Payton Vaninwagen, Robert Writesel, Emily Young and Jaela Young; Eighth Grade — Amara Barrett, Ty Bartrum, Caleb Burnem, Kelly Burns, Mollee Buskirk, Stephon Chapell, Coulter Cleland, Shelbe Cochran, Jewels Conley, Kenneth Cooke, Meredith Cremeans, Cameron Davis, Emilee Davis, Reece Dearth, Andrew Dodson, Molly Eads, Cadence Eakins, Bostic Eason, Theron Eberts, Mycah Farley, Jadyn Floyd, Ciara Frechette, Gretchen Frontz, Jenna Gilmore, Jasmine Goss, Samantha Haggy, Kastle Hall, Mara Hall, Jacob Hanna, Tia Harris, Mallory Hawley, Amber Heil, Garrett Howard, Kody Hubbard, Nathaniel Hysell, Shawna Joseph, Tipton Lee, Jozlynn Litchfield, Jacob McElroy, Chloerena McKinney, Alexis Medley, Layla Milliron, Doris Morgan, Jacob Musser, Alexis O’Brien, Adam Pierce, Morgan Roberts, Benjamin RobinetteSawyer, Aaliyah Robinson, Bryanna Runyon, Heaven Runyon, Nikki Samples, Morgan Smith, Layne Stanley, Kylan Stone, Tamra Timmons, Cadence Vance, Josie Ward, Kadynce Wolfe, and Jessica Workman. There’s never been a shortage of capable doctors in Mason County, and in this article, I want to tell you about perhaps some of the most important people from our early history. The antebellum physician was a busy person. They were primarily tasked with preventing any number of diseases that could easily become epidemics. Cholera, the flu, smallpox, typhoid fever, and other illnesses that are now preventable thanks to vaccines could wipe out a small town if left untreated. However, the doctor was also the pharmacist, coroner, and wellrespected citizen that was usually called on for advice. They had to be ready to rush across town at a moment’s notice, no matter the time or weather. Often, their patients were also friends and neighbors, and doctors were welcomed into the home like family. Indeed, the town doctor was one of the few people in town that the town couldn’t do without. Among the early doctors in the Bend Area were Drs. Thomas Barton of Syracuse, Archibald Crary of Hartford, James Meeks of Hartford, C.W. Petty of Hartford, and Aquilla Knight of West Columbia. That is by no means a complete list, just those that make frequent appearances in our records. Dr. Barton in particular was one of the first regular doctors at this end of the county. He was from Meigs County, where he practiced at Pageville, Chester, and Syracuse. It was while practicing in Syracuse, in 1860, that he began taking patients in New Haven and Hartford. This was less than five years after both towns were founded. He left for a short time to serve in the 4th West Virginia Infantry as a surgeon but returned following the end of the Civil War to continue his practice until his retirement in the 1890s. At roughly the same time, Drs. Crary and Petty began their practices in Hartford. They were not the first, that was James Meeks, but they were the most well-known. Dr. Petty in particular treated patients in Hartford from the 1880s until the 1950s. He was one of those doctors who had seen and treated everything. A quick search of death certificates bearing his signature reveal causes of death such as the deadly diseases mentioned above, industrial accidents at the local salt furnaces, and murder. Dr. Meeks, as was mentioned before, was the first doctor in Hartford. He came to the area after study- NOTABLE NAMES Among the early doctors in the Bend Area were Drs. Thomas Barton of Syracuse, Archibald Crary of Hartford, James Meeks of Hartford, C.W. Petty of Hartford, and Aquilla Knight of West Columbia. ing under Dr. Knight of West Columbia. I don’t have much on Knight’s early history, but we do know that he studied medicine in Cincinnati before coming back to the Bend Area. We also know that upon the outbreak of the Civil War, Dr. Knight voted for secession, was ran out of town, and joined the Confederate Army. He served in the 36th Virginia Infantry under Mason County’s own General McCausland. After the war, as far as I can tell, he was welcomed back with open arms and went back to practicing medicine. He continued seeing patients in West Columbia, Clifton, and Mason until his death in 1897. Now, I’ve told you a bit about some of our early doctors and their work in their respective towns. However, there’s one event that had them all working together. It’s one I’ve wrote about before, though from a different perspective. In 1892, a young man named Peter Roseberry of Mason came down with a sickness that was originally diagnosed by Pomeroy doctors as either chickenpox or measles. Of course, his friends all came to see him, and they too became sick. This went on for nearly a week as the doctors from Pomeroy continued to insist that it was only a case of the measles. That all changed when Peter died, and doctors from the Bend Area examined his body. Drs. Crary, Knight, and Petty, among others, agreed that it was none other than the dreaded smallpox and ordered an immediate quarantine. For weeks, the Bend Area was cut off from the outside world, but the quarantine worked. By the end of everything, 5 people were dead, but they had stopped the disease from spreading and killing more. Next week, I’ll be writing about some of the early doctors from Point Pleasant and other regions of the county. Information from Barton’s autobiography and the writings of Mildred Chapman Gibbs. The next meeting of the Mason County Historical and Preservation Society will be at 6 p.m., Monday, June 11 at the Mason County Library in Point Pleasant. Chris Rizer is president of the Mason County Historical and Preservation Society. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 12, 2018 5 Music From page 1 are a Marietta local husband and wife acoustic rock and folk duo. The pair performs cover and original songs. Ben Davis Jr. who is a performer of Americana style music, sometimes solo and sometimes with fellow musicians. Davis performs many original compositions and a few covers. Next Level which is a local band comprised of Jill Nelson, Barry Taylor, B.J. Kreseen, and Rich Rogers. The band performs a variety of cover music switching through musical genres. The Kickin’ Summer Bash offered several other activities throughout out the weekend such as a cruise in, an “anything that floats race,” a kids chalk drawing contest, a kids treasure hunt, a tribute to the truckers, a kickin’ summer showcase, a lighted boat parade, and various games for children provided by Meigs Several local performers played their sets at the riverside amphitheater for the Kickin’ Summer Bash this past weekend. History feature events in the evening. The theme for the year is “Modern Legends” and features persons that came to represent the ideals of justice, liberty, and equality, according to Ohio Humanities Director Patricia Williamsen. “From 1968 through 1973, America was torn between its ideals of liberty and justice and its reality as a country deeply divided by war, by race, by politics, and by individuals demanding that America live up to its promise for equality,” Performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Live local music starts at 6:30 p.m. each night June 12-16 in Gallipolis City Park Free admission said Williamsen. “Some of those characters are a little lesser known, than lets say who we have on Saturday night Robert F. Kennedy, that’s a very well known historical figure. Whereas when TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 8 PM HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. 76° 68° 82° 60° 98° in 1914 41° in 1988 Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.07 0.17 1.58 21.91 19.66 SUN & MOON Today 6:03 a.m. 8:54 p.m. 5:15 a.m. 7:40 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset New First Full Jun 13 Jun 20 Jun 28 Last Jul 6 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Major 10:56a 11:52a 12:22a 1:29a 2:37a 3:45a 4:48a Minor 4:41a 5:37a 6:38a 7:44a 8:52a 9:59a 11:02a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Major 11:24p ---12:19p 2:00p 3:08p 4:14p 5:16p Minor 5:10p 6:07p 7:10p 8:16p 9:23p 10:28p 11:29p WEATHER HISTORY A strong storm brought flooding to the Pacific Northwest prior to June 12, 1948. A flood along the Columbia River yielded the highest water levels since 1894. THURSDAY Low Moderate High Lucasville 81/69 High Very High Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 300 500 Primary pollutant: Ozone Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 12.79 +0.68 Marietta 34 18.73 +2.86 Parkersburg 36 21.63 +0.04 Belleville 35 12.69 +0.12 Racine 41 12.87 +0.03 Point Pleasant 40 24.74 -0.29 Gallipolis 50 12.55 -0.10 Huntington 50 25.61 -0.24 Ashland 52 34.21 -0.15 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.84 -0.06 Portsmouth 50 17.20 -0.70 Maysville 50 33.70 -0.60 Meldahl Dam 51 16.60 -0.20 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 SUNDAY 89° 69° Nice with times of sun Humid with sunshine and clouds and patchy clouds Humid with times of clouds and sun Marietta 79/66 Murray City 78/68 Belpre 80/67 Athens 78/67 MONDAY 91° 73° Mostly cloudy and very humid Today St. Marys 80/67 Parkersburg 80/67 Coolville 79/67 Elizabeth 80/67 Spencer 80/66 Buffalo 82/68 Milton 82/68 St. Albans 82/67 Huntington 81/69 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 71/53 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 75/56 0s -0s Los Angeles 85/63 -10s T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Reach Morgan McKinniss at 740-446-2342 ext 2108. NATIONAL CITIES Logan 78/68 Ironton 81/69 Ashland 81/69 Grayson 82/69 many still remember the times when these characters would have been active and involved in society, adding another level to the interaction. “It’s a wonderful time to interact with the scholar during the day at the workshops… and then under the big red tent in the Gallipolis City Park in the evening,” said Saunders. This is the seventh time that Gallipolis has hosted the Ohio Chautauqua since 2006. To learn more about the upcoming event visit Bossard Memorial Library in person or online at bossardlibrary.org. 87° 67° Wilkesville 78/67 POMEROY Jackson 80/67 80/68 Ravenswood Rio Grande 82/68 82/68 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 81/69 GALLIPOLIS 82/68 82/68 82/68 South Shore Greenup 81/69 82/69 36 0 50 100 150 200 Portsmouth 82/69 SATURDAY 85° 62° Partial sunshine McArthur 78/67 Very High Primary: other, pine, grasses Mold: 1024 Moderate Chillicothe 80/69 FRIDAY 86° 61° Adelphi 80/69 Waverly 77/69 Pollen: 11 Low MOON PHASES Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 4 Primary: cladosporium Wed. 6:03 a.m. 8:55 p.m. 6:03 a.m. 8:50 p.m. WEDNESDAY Some sun with a 67° 74° 74° Showers and a heavier thunderstorm today. Rain thunderstorm in spots and a thunderstorm tonight. High 82° / Low 68° Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday cer in the U.S. Air Force. Cesar Chavez was known for pursuing reform in workers and civil rights as a union leader. Erma Bombeck was known for her writing and column in postwar America and represented the suburban housewife. Kennedy was pivotal throughout the political atmosphere during the 1960’s. The week-long event features workshops with the scholars each day as well as a portrayal and question and answer time with each person in character encouraging public participation. According to Saunders, audience participation is very important this year because EXTENDED FORECAST 85° 62° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low you say Betty Friedan, she is known as an American writer and an activist, she is known as a feminist, so she was controversial in her time and could be in our time, but many have not heard of Betty Friedan, she’s not someone that pops up in normal conversation,” said Debbie Saunders, local organizer for Chautauqua. “It really runs the gamut as far as the type of characters that we portray under the tent.” Friedan was known for her work in feminism, as each of the five characters were known for representing some aspect of society at their time. Benjamin Davis Jr. was the first African-American general offi- GALLIPOLIS EVENING PERFORMANCES From page 1 theater in downtown Pomeroy. Boys of the Hook will be the first set of performers. The band performs dance music and has an Irish flare. Following Rhythm on the River, the Big Bend Blues and Brews Bash will be held on Friday, On Friday, several unique vehicles filled up the lower end of the July 27 and Saturday, parking lot for a cruise in. off the festival season, including musical events to be held along the Ohio River for the summer. Rhythm on the River will begin on Friday, June 22 at 8 p.m., continuing until Friday, July 20. Each Rhythm on the River will be held at the riverside amphi- Inflatables. Concessions and vendors were set up on both Friday and Saturday and free goodies were given away all weekend during certain events. The festival gives back to the Meigs County community. The Kickin’ Summer Bash annually kicks Photos by Erin Perkins | OVP Performer Aubree Riley with one of her youngest fans, Graecyn Eskew, for her Friday evening performance. Clendenin 80/66 Charleston 81/66 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 74/51 Billings 73/48 Montreal 80/63 Minneapolis 79/58 Detroit 81/68 Chicago 81/63 Denver 88/57 Kansas City 87/69 Toronto 80/65 New York 74/60 Washington 78/67 Wed. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 98/71/s 95/72/pc Anchorage 61/47/pc 64/50/pc Atlanta 84/69/t 85/71/t Atlantic City 71/62/s 78/67/pc Baltimore 76/63/pc 83/68/pc Billings 73/48/s 84/57/pc Boise 81/57/s 91/54/s Boston 76/59/s 75/66/pc Charleston, WV 81/66/t 85/63/pc Charlotte 77/67/c 89/68/pc Cheyenne 79/50/s 88/55/s Chicago 81/63/c 81/59/pc Cincinnati 81/69/t 86/63/pc Cleveland 81/69/t 82/63/pc Columbus 80/68/t 85/64/t Dallas 96/74/pc 96/76/pc Denver 88/57/s 94/63/pc Des Moines 84/63/s 84/66/pc Detroit 81/68/t 84/62/t Honolulu 88/75/pc 88/75/c Houston 95/77/pc 94/77/s Indianapolis 82/69/t 86/61/t Kansas City 87/69/pc 86/71/pc Las Vegas 107/80/s 107/81/s Little Rock 93/73/pc 91/72/pc Los Angeles 85/63/s 84/63/s Louisville 83/72/t 87/70/pc Miami 87/79/pc 88/79/pc Minneapolis 79/58/pc 80/64/s Nashville 90/70/t 90/69/t New Orleans 90/77/t 90/77/t New York City 74/60/s 79/66/c Oklahoma City 91/72/s 91/72/pc Orlando 90/73/pc 90/74/c Philadelphia 77/60/s 82/64/pc Phoenix 108/83/pc 108/85/pc Pittsburgh 80/64/t 82/61/pc Portland, ME 79/56/s 75/59/pc Raleigh 76/65/c 89/70/pc Richmond 77/65/pc 89/69/pc St. Louis 90/73/pc 87/70/t Salt Lake City 85/61/s 96/71/s San Francisco 75/56/s 74/55/s Seattle 71/53/pc 66/53/r Washington, DC 78/67/pc 86/72/pc EXTREMES YESTERDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 84/69 El Paso 105/79 Chihuahua 97/68 High Low 104° in Wink, TX 21° in Bodie State Park, CA Global Houston 95/77 Monterrey 93/72 Miami 87/79 High 119° in Nawabshah, Pakistan 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. You’ll Feel Right At Home. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 Middleport 740-691-5131 w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m OH-70030880 OH-70003248 Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your bank needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. �Sports 6 Tuesday, June 12, 2018 Daily Sentinel Rio’s Criner named NFCA All-American By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing Courtesy photo University of Rio Grande shortstop Michaela Criner was named to the 2018 National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) All-America First Team. Criner, the RSC Player of the Year and a first team NAIA All-America selection, led the country with a .534 batting average. hit 13 home runs and also drove in 49 runs for the 35-13 RedStorm. Bowyer wins rain-shortened race at Michigan BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) — After 120 laps and two stages, the race could now be official. Any driver in the lead might conceivably win if rain intervened. Clint Bowyer had finished second to teammate Kevin Harvick in the second stage, and both came to pit road. Bowyer took only two tires — and felt that decision by crew chief Mike Bugarewicz ultimately won him the race. “It was a gamble on his part,” Bowyer said. “It was uncharacteristic for him. That’s part of growing and blossoming as a crew chief and being one of the elite.” After that quick pit stop, Bowyer had outside position on Harvick on the ensuing restart and was able to take the lead. Rain halted the race not long after that, giving Bowyer his second NASCAR Cup Series win of the year. Harvick finished second, and pole winner Kurt Busch finished third, completing a sweep of the top three for StewartHaas Racing. Kyle Busch was fourth, the lone Toyota near the top in a race dominated by Ford. Four more Fords — Paul Menard, Brad Keselowski, Joey Logano and Ryan Blaney — rounded out the top eight. Blaney won the first stage and Harvick took the second. On the pit stop moments later, Bugarewicz made the decision to go with only two tires, figuring other leaders would do the same, since bad weather could arrive shortly and track position was important. “When we were coming on pit road, I was 100 percent sure two tires was the right call. We got about three- quarters of the way down pit road, I was about 70 percent sure,” Bugare- wicz said. “When he slid into the pit box, I was about 50 percent sure. By then, we were leaving. It was too late. “Clint asked, ‘Are we the only one with two?’ ‘Yeah, we’re the only one with two.’” Bowyer didn’t have to race much longer in his No. 14 car. He had the lead when Ricky Stenhouse Jr. went into the wall, bringing out a caution. The rain put a stop to the race after 133 of the planned 200 laps on the 2-mile track at Michigan International Speedway. “As the leader, you don’t want to be that guy that’s calling in every single second saying, ‘It’s pouring! It’s a monsoon!’” Bowyer said. “That doesn’t hold any weight, but it really was. I was just hoping somebody else was saying the same thing.” The race was delayed by rain at the start. Three Joe Gibbs Racing drivers — Kyle Busch, Denny Hamlin and Erik Jones — had to start at the back because of inspection failures related to the splitter. Busch made it back into the top five, Hamlin finished 12th and Jones was 15th. Harvick led a racehigh 49 laps and secured his 11th topfive finish in 15 races this season. Bowyer led only eight laps. This was his 10th career victory and first at Michigan. “I’ve been on both sides of this,” said Harvick, who was denied another chance to overtake Bowyer by the weather. “If you’re going to have racing luck work against you, you want to at least stay on your own team.” Kyle Busch kept the points lead, by 75 over Harvick. The Cup Series takes next weekend off before resuming June 24 at Sonoma. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — University of Rio Grande shortstop Michaela Criner has been named to the 2018 National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) All-America First Team. Criner, who earlier in the week was named to the NFCA’s All-Region VI First Team, was the offensive leader of the RedStorm’s 35-13 team which won both the River States Conference regular season and tournament championships en route to a fourth straight appearance in the NAIA National Tournament. Criner, the RSC Player of the Year and a first team NAIA All-America selection, led the country with a .534 batting average. She also hit 13 home runs and drove in 49 runs, while tallying nine doubles, five triples, 58 runs scored and a .868 slugging percentage. Criner, a sophomore from Bremen, Ohio and a second team honoree last year, also hit safely in 46 of Rio’s 48 games this season. Twenty-six different schools were represented on the 16-play first team and 16-player second team. Oklahoma City University and Georgia Gwinnett College had three honorees each among the first and second teams, while national champion University of Science & Arts of Oklahoma and Freed-Hardeman (Tenn.) University had two recipients each. Oklahoma City’s Jaci Smith was selected Diamond Catcher of the Year for the second consecutive season, while Niki Cook of Georgia Gwinnett was named the New Balance/NFCA Golden Shoe Award recipient. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. DeLauter wins 2018 WVSWA Lowery Award By Rick Kozlowski For Ohio Valley Publishing HEDGESVILLE, W.Va. — High school baseball players regularly double up as pitchers and regular position players on the field. Limited roster numbers force many players into multiple- or doubleposition players. Sometimes, it works out like a double play: they serve two positions well. Other times, one position might rank heavily over the other. Nobody delivered quite the double play during the recently completed baseball season that Chase DeLauter of Hedgesville did. He batted .500 as an everyday player and won 10 games as a pitcher. It’s no wonder why the junior can’t decide whether he’d like to concentrate on pitching or playing the outfield in college. So DeLauter plans to do both: his personal double play. And he found the perfect school to allow him to pitch and play a position, so DeLauter committed to James Madison University during the fall of his 11th-grade school year. Before college can happen, though, DeLauter has another season at Hedgesville ahead of him and is being named today as the winner of the John Lowery Award as the state’s baseball player of the year, as chosen by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. He’s the third player from Hedgesville to win the award, joining Baltimore Orioles draftee Jamie Conner and West Virginia signee Daniel Heleine in that capacity. Both were positionbased players, unlike DeLauter — Conner at shortstop and Daniel Heleine at first base. They also won their honors as seniors; DeLauter is a junior. Baseball became so much easier for DeLauter when he kind of decided to forget about statistics, return to his baseball roots as a very young ballplayer and just go out and play. He scrapped a statistic app on his cell phone, almost in homage to the days of tee-ball. Then he teed off. Courtesy photo Hedgesville junior Chase DeLauter winds up for a pitch during a regular season game in Hedgesville, W.Va. DeLauter had no idea what his season would turn out to be. “I didn’t know my stats until the end of the season,” DeLauter said. “I had a feeling I was doing well. Teammates were telling me they were impressive.” Both on the pitching rubber and in the outfield. Beside winning 10 games pitching against one defeat, his 64 strikesouts led the Eastern Panhandle. He fashioned a 1.95 earned run average. “His best position is as a baseball player,” Hedgesville coach Aaron Whitford said. In other words, DeLauter’s play stands out regardless of where he plays. “It’s our pleasure to watch him play,” Whitford said. “Every time he was on the mound, we knew we got a chance to win; every time he’s at the plate, there’s a double coming. “He’s a special player.” More than half of DeLauter’s 50 hits went for extra bases. He pro- duced 22 doubles, two triples and four home runs. “He had as many doubles as singles,” Whitford said, marveling at that fact. Still, matching singles and doubles were not as strange of a set of numbers as are 5-4 and 6-3. DeLauter entered Hedgesville as a 5-foot4 freshman; two years later, he stands at 6-3. “(Former) coach (Dirk) Webb said he was smooth,” Whitford said. “He had a lot of movement on his pitches. That hasn’t changed. His velocity has changed. “But we knew we had something when he came in.” DeLauter’s fastball ranges between 82 and 85 mph. “I talked with the pitching coach at JMU, and he said by the time he’s done, he’ll be high80s, lower-90s when he gets on their weight program,” Whitford said. Such a development could change DeLauter’s double-duty in time. DeLauter, who likes the adrenaline rush of being on the mound and starting every sequence with his pitch, is expected to play some in the outfield and serve as a relief pitcher when he arrives at James Madison two years from now. “We just hope he stays humble,” Whitford said. “That’s what we’ve talked about. One thing we’re working on is the mental side of the game, that it’s OK to fail and you just get ready for the next at-bat. As good as he is, that’s the part of his game we’re working on. “But he’s a special kid on and off the field, a special student.” Others considered for the Lowery Award include Chase Swain of Ravenswood, Brayden Lesher of Bridgeport, Madison Jeffrey of Cabell Midland and Jake Carr of St. Albans. It belongs to DeLauter after he paired spectacular hitting and pitching numbers. Rick Kozlowski is the sports editor for the Martinsburg Journal and provided the story state-wide on behalf of the WVSWA. �SPORTS Daily Sentinel LeBron’s summer of suspense begins MLB New York Boston Toronto Tampa Bay Baltimore W 42 44 30 29 19 Cleveland Detroit Minnesota Chicago Kansas City W 34 31 28 22 22 Seattle Houston Los Angeles Oakland Texas W 41 42 37 34 27 Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami W 37 36 33 28 23 Milwaukee Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati W 39 37 35 32 23 Arizona Los Angeles San Francisco Colorado San Diego W 35 33 33 32 31 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pct GB WCGB 19 .689 — — 22 .667 ½ — 35 .462 14 11 35 .453 14½ 11½ 45 .297 24½ 21½ Central Division L Pct GB WCGB 29 .540 — — 36 .463 5 11 34 .452 5½ 11½ 41 .349 12 18 44 .333 13½ 19½ West Division L Pct GB WCGB 24 .631 — — 25 .627 — — 29 .561 4½ 4½ 32 .515 7½ 7½ 41 .397 15½ 15½ NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pct GB WCGB 28 .569 — — 27 .571 — — 30 .524 3 3 34 .452 7½ 7½ 42 .354 14 14 Central Division L Pct GB WCGB 26 .600 — — 25 .597 ½ — 28 .556 3 1 33 .492 7 5 43 .348 16½ 14½ West Division L Pct GB WCGB 29 .547 — — 32 .508 2½ 4 32 .508 2½ 4 33 .492 3½ 5 36 .463 5½ 7 L10 8-2 5-5 5-5 1-9 2-8 Str Home L-1 22-9 L-1 23-11 W-4 16-19 L-1 12-16 L-4 10-18 Away 20-10 21-11 14-16 17-19 9-27 L10 6-4 4-6 6-4 6-4 2-8 Str Home W-1 20-11 L-1 21-16 W-1 17-17 W-1 10-19 L-1 10-21 Away 14-18 10-20 11-17 12-22 12-23 L10 8-2 7-3 7-3 6-4 3-7 Str Home W-1 20-12 W-5 19-14 L-1 17-18 W-1 18-16 L-4 13-23 Away 21-12 23-11 20-11 16-16 14-18 L10 5-5 5-5 3-7 2-8 3-7 Str Home L-1 16-12 L-1 15-16 W-1 20-11 W-1 13-21 L-2 11-20 Away 21-16 21-11 13-19 15-13 12-22 L10 4-6 8-2 6-4 3-7 4-6 Str Home L-1 18-11 L-1 19-13 L-1 19-14 W-1 18-15 W-1 11-23 Away 21-15 18-12 16-14 14-18 12-20 L10 7-3 7-3 8-2 2-8 7-3 Str Home W-3 19-13 W-1 16-18 W-1 19-11 L-4 11-19 W-2 18-21 Away 16-16 17-14 14-21 21-14 13-15 CLEVELAND (AP) — Maybe it was poetic LeBron James had a supporting cast on his injured right hand. He was missing one in the NBA Finals. For the second time in a career still ascending after 15 years, James was on the wrong side of a sweep as the Golden State Warriors, a team with no apparent weaknesses and as many as four of the league’s 10 best players on its roster, transformed into a dynasty in Cleveland late Friday. After what may have been his final game with the Cavaliers, James revealed he hurt himself in a fit of frustration following a Game 1 overtime loss. He displayed a soft cast on his hand during his postgame news conference and then rounded up his children and some of their friends, and along with his wife, and the usual support group of handlers and security personnel, drove home to Akron. His next stop is unknown. Another suspenseful summer of “Where will LeBron go next?” is off and running. In the next few weeks, James is expected to decline his $35.6 million contract option for next season with the Cavaliers and become an unrestricted free GOLF Memphis Dustin Johnson (500) Andrew Putnam (300) J.B. Holmes (190) Stewart Cink (123) Richy Werenski (123) Austin Cook (83) Retief Goosen (83) Chris Kirk (83) Trey Mullinax (83) Chez Reavie (83) Brandt Snedeker (83) Stuart Appleby (57) Wesley Bryan (57) Brian Gay (57) Troy Merritt (57) Phil Mickelson (57) Seamus Power (57) Ryan Blaum (42) Robert Garrigus (42) Michael Kim (42) Denny McCarthy (42) C.T. Pan (42) J.T. Poston (42) Steve Stricker (42) Vaughn Taylor (42) Charles Howell III (32) Cameron Percy (32) Henrik Stenson (32) Braden Thornberry Cody Gribble (24) Brooks Koepka (24) Shane Lowry (24) Peter Malnati (24) William McGirt (24) Nick Taylor (24) Scott Stallings (24) Aaron Baddeley (17) Tyler Duncan (17) Brandon Harkins (17) Tim Herron (17) Nate Lashley (17) Keith Mitchell (17) Scottie Scheffler Peter Uihlein (13) Zac Blair (10) Chad Campbell (10) Ken Duke (10) Fabián Gómez (10) James Hahn (10) John Peterson (10) Dominic Bozzelli (7) Billy Horschel (7) Matt Jones (7) Tuesday, June 12, 2018 7 PGA Tour-St Jude Classic Scores By The Associated Press Sunday At TPC Southwind Tenn. Purse: $6.6 million Yardage: 7,238; Par: 70 Final $1,188,000 67-63-65-66—261 $712,800 67-64-64-72—267 $448,800 69-67-68-67—271 $290,400 68-68-64-72—272 $290,400 68-67-66-71—272 $199,650 69-70-69-65—273 $199,650 67-72-68-66—273 $199,650 66-72-66-69—273 $199,650 69-69-65-70—273 $199,650 67-67-68-71—273 $199,650 71-62-70-70—273 $125,400 66-70-69-69—274 $125,400 66-66-69-73—274 $125,400 69-70-67-68—274 $125,400 66-69-72-67—274 $125,400 66-70-73-65—274 $125,400 65-69-70-70—274 $77,550 67-64-74-70—275 $77,550 69-71-66-69—275 $77,550 66-71-67-71—275 $77,550 68-67-69-71—275 $77,550 67-65-71-72—275 $77,550 70-68-68-69—275 $77,550 66-70-68-71—275 $77,550 71-68-68-68—275 $50,820 70-69-66-71—276 $50,820 71-68-69-68—276 $50,820 68-71-66-71—276 $0 73-66-65-72—276 $41,061 69-69-69-70—277 $41,061 66-69-69-73—277 $41,061 72-67-68-70—277 $41,061 72-68-68-69—277 $41,061 68-70-69-70—277 $41,061 70-70-71-66—277 $41,061 67-70-67-73—277 $30,415 70-70-67-71—278 $30,415 69-69-70-70—278 $30,415 66-72-71-69—278 $30,415 71-69-73-65—278 $30,415 69-71-66-72—278 $30,415 69-69-71-69—278 $25,080 71-68-68-72—279 $25,080 69-68-70-72—279 $19,954 72-67-69-72—280 $19,954 68-71-69-72—280 $19,954 72-66-67-75—280 $19,954 66-71-74-69—280 $19,954 70-70-71-69—280 $19,954 68-69-74-69—280 $15,919 67-68-71-75—281 $15,919 70-70-67-74—281 $15,919 67-70-71-73—281 agent like he was in 2010 and 2014. Then the fun starts — well, officially and legally under NBA rules — and teams can begin courting King James to join them. At the moment the list of suitors is limited, but it could grow before July as teams position themselves to acquire one of the game’s most transcendent forces. There are obvious potential landing spots, but James, who averaged 34 points, 10 assists and 8.5 rebounds against the Warriors, made it clear that any team coveting him better be prepared to win — everything. He’s still into hanging banners. “I still want to be in championship mode,” the 33-year-old said following his eighth straight NBA Finals appearance. “I think I’ve shown this year why I will still continue to be in championship mode.” Although James may have dropped to 3-6 in the finals, it hasn’t diminished his pursuit of winning a fourth title or slaying this Golden State goliath, a monster of a team he never imagined getting in his way when he made his Ohio homecoming after playing four years in Miami. So, who has a legitimate shot at getting him? The Philadelphia 76ers can entice James with young stars Joel Embiid and Ben Simmons, salary-cap space to accommodate him and other pieces, and the luxury to stay in the Eastern Conference to avoid meeting up with the Warriors until the Larry O’Brien Trophy is up for grabs. The Lakers’ sales pitch will include their current flexibility to sign another maximum contract player — maybe Paul George or Kawhi Leonard — and Hollywood’s celebrityfilled hills. James already owns two homes and a film production company in Los Angeles, where the star could become a supernova. Don’t rule out the Houston Rockets, who pushed Golden State to a Game 7 in the postseason. In presumed MVP James Harden; Chris Paul, one of James’ closest friends; and bent-on-overthrowing-the-Warriors general manager Daryl Morey, the Rockets have the building blocks to assemble an uber-team. In the end, James may decide home is still the sweetest spot. The Cavaliers, though, have a lot of work to do to convince him he should hang around. The team’s decision to trade All- Star guard Kyrie Irving last summer to Boston sparked a sequence of events that led to a midseason overhaul, soured James and sent him into the playoffs with a group he carried as far as humanly possible. Cleveland can offer James more money — a five-year, $209 million contract — than anyone else, but the larger issue is what it can do to improve a roster that’s currently short on title-winning performance. The Cavs have the No. 8 overall pick in this month’s draft as an asset to perhaps package with All-Star forward Kevin Love, who could finally be moved after being the subject of trade rumors for years. And there’s also the delicate matter of James’ rocky relationship with team owner Dan Gilbert. The two have co-existed purely on business terms since patching things up after Gilbert eviscerated James when he bolted for Miami. It’s unclear if they can move forward together. On a podcast during the Finals, Gilbert said he views James as much more than a player. “Legally, he may be working for our organization, but that’s not really the case,” Gilbert said. “He’s more of your partner, really.” Johnson reclaims world’s top spot with win MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Dustin Johnson is back in his spot as the world’s top-ranked golfer thanks to a dominant victory capped by an absolutely amazing hole-out for eagle. “What a cool way to end the day,” Johnson said. Johnson shot a 4-under 66 on Sunday making the St. Jude Classic his second PGA Tour victory this year and 18th of his career to take back the No. 1 ranking he held for 64 straight weeks before falling to No. 2 behind Justin Thomas a month ago . Johnson won the event for the second time, finishing with the eagle, three birdies and a bogey for a 19-under 261 total. “It means a lot,” Johnson said of reclaiming the No. 1 ranking. “It was a long way to get there, and I held it for a long time and obviously JT took it from me for a little while. It was nice to finish like that and get it back.” Andrew Putnam started the final round with a share of the lead for the first time in his career. He shot 72 and finished at 13 under. “I feel like I steadied the ship a little bit after a rough start,” said Putnam, who secured his card for the year with his best finish yet. TUESDAY EVENING BROADCAST OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Tri-County Junior golf schedule GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The schedule for the 2018 Frank Capehart Tri-County Junior Golf League has been released. The tour officially begins on Wednesday, June 20, at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. Age groups for both young ladies and young men are 10 and under, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, and 17-19. The remaining tournaments, courses and dates of play are as follows: Monday, June 25, at Meigs County Golf Course in Pomeroy; Monday, July 2, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason; Tuesday, July 10, at Meigs County Golf Course in Pomeroy; and Monday, July 16, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. The fee for each tournament is $10 per player. A small lunch is included with the fee and will be served at the conclusion of play each week. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with play starting at 9 a.m. Please contact Jeff Slone at 740-256-6160, Jan Haddox at 304-675-3388, or Bob Blessing 304-675-6135 if you can contribute or have questions concerning the tour. Kiwanis Juniors golf Tournament GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Cliffside Golf Course will be hosting the 10th annual Kiwanis Juniors at Cliffside Golf Tournament for junior golfers on Thursday, July 12, starting at 10 a.m. Registration will be from 9 a.m. until 9:45. This is an individual stroke play tournament open to golfers age 10-or-under to 18 years old. The participants will be divided into four divisions, 10-under, 11-12, 13-15, and 16-18. Entry fee is $20 for players 12-and-under, and $30 for players 13-18. Clubhouse certificates and individual awards will be presented to the top-three places in each division. Cart and meal passes will be available for spectators for $15 to follow kids 13-and-older and $10 to follow kids 12-and-under, so that they may follow the tournament and eat with the kids. To enter please contact the Cliffside clubhouse at 740-446-4653, or Ed Caudill at 740-245-5919 or 740-645-4381, or by email at rbncaudill@yahoo.com. Please leave player’s name, age as of July 12, 2017 and the school they are currently attending. 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News at Six (N) ABC 6 News at 6pm (N) Arthur NBC Nightly News (N) NBC Nightly News (N) ABC World News (N) Destination Craft "Ireland" News at 6 ABC World (N) News (N) 10TV News CBS Evening at 6 p.m. (N) News (N) Daily Mail Eyewitness TV News (N) BBC World Nightly News: Business America Report (N) 13 News at CBS Evening 6:00 p.m. (N) News (N) 6 PM 6:30 TUESDAY, JUNE 12 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune (N) (N) Wheel of Jeopardy! 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(TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops 100 Code (N) The Dan Patrick Show (N) Pirates Ball Pirates Ball Pre-game MLB Baseball Pittsburgh vs Arizona (L) SportsC. (N) MLB Baseball New York Mets at Atlanta Braves Site: SunTrust Park -- Atlanta, Ga. (L) SportsC. (N) FIFA Soccer International Friendly Chn./USA (L) ESPN FC "Special" (N) NBA: The Jump (N) Grey's Anatomy "Good Grey's "I Always Feel Like Heaven Is for Real (2014, Drama) Kelly Reilly, Connor (:05) Marley and Me Owen Wilson. TVPG Mourning/ Goodbye" 2/2 Somebody's Watchin' Me" Corum, Greg Kinnear. TVPG Beauty and the Beast (1991, Animated) Voices of The Bold Type "Feminist The Bold Type "Rose Fairy Tale Weddings Richard White, Angela Lansbury, Paige O'Hara. TVPG Army" (SP) (N) Colored Glasses" (N) "Relationship Goals" Mom Mom Friends Friends Friends Friends The Day After Tomorrow (2004, Action) Jake Gyllenhaal, Ian Holm, Dennis Quaid. 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TV14 In Contempt "BLM" 2/2 (N) Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Good Bones (N) Hidden P (N) H.Hunt (N) (4:00) Last National Treasure: Book of Secrets A historian must prove his Face Off "Moonlight Futurama Futurama Knights great-grandfather wasn't involved in the Lincoln assassination. TV14 Monsters" (N) 6 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 Real Time With Bill Maher Vice News Tonight (N) 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 War for the Planet of the Apes (2017, Action) Judy Greer, Woody (:25) Wyatt Cenac The Full Harrelson, Andy Serkis. As humans and apes go to war, the ape leader Monty TVMA struggles with his darkest instincts. TVPG (4:05) First (:50) Maverick A smooth-talking The Ref Denis Leary. A burglar (:40) Striptease Demi Moore. A Miami Kill Bruce gambler, a temptress and a lawman enter a takes a bickering couple hostage and ends strip club dancer struggles to regain custody Willis. TVMA high-stakes poker tournament. TVPG up providing counseling for them. TVMA of her daughter from her ex-husband. TVM (4:30) Ghost Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006, Adventure) Patrick Melrose "At Last" Billions "Elmsley Count" Patrick confronts the past at Chuck looks to strike the in the Shell Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightly, Johnny Depp. Jack Sparrow tries to save his mother's memorial. ultimate blow on an enemy. TV14 his soul from Davy Jones and his army of sea-phantoms. TV14 (4:55) �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS 8 Tuesday, June 12, 2018 Daily Sentinel With 11th French, Nadal not obsessed with Federer’s 20 Slams PARIS (AP) — Rafael Nadal’s 11th French Open title raised his Grand Slam trophy count to 17, three away from the men’s record held by Roger Federer. That doesn’t necessarily mean Nadal is fixated on catching his rival. “Of course I would love to have 20, like Roger, in the future — or even more,” Nadal said Sunday evening after beating Dominic Thiem 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 in the final at Roland Gar- ros, “but being honest, (it’s) something that is not in my mind.” He added that it’s not an “obsession.” “Let me enjoy this title,” Nadal said. “I can’t be always thinking of more. Of course, I have ambition. Of course, I have passion for what I am doing. But I never have been crazy about all this kind of stuff. No, you can’t be frustrated always if somebody has more money than you, if some- body have a bigger house than you, if somebody have more Grand Slams than you. You can’t live with that feeling, no?” Nadal’s uncle, Toni, who used to also be his coach, attended Sunday’s match and was asked afterward whether Rafael can pull even with Federer. “I want to think that is possible,” Toni said. “But I know (that) maybe in one month, Federer will win again Wimbledon.” Federer, of course, sat out XXX�NZEBJMZUSJCVOF�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES All three publications Gallipolis Daily-Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and Pomeroy Daily Sentinel (includes weekend) $5.00 for each additional line. 5 day run - Print and Online Total Cost $37.45 OH-70051356 OH-70045325 10 day run - Print and Online $ Total Cost 43.45 Please call Patti Wamsley at 740-446-2342 ext 2093 to help with your advertising. Turn Your Clutter INTO CASH! Advertise Your Garage Sale to Thousands of Readers In Gallipolis Daily Tribune Point Pleasant Register Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 4 lines, 2 days inprint & online the French Open to rest and prepare for the grass-court season. He did the same a year ago, and then went on to claim his record eighth championship at the All England Club, where play begins July 2. The only man with more titles at a single major is Nadal in Paris. He is now 86-2 at the French Open — and, by the looks of things, as good as ever at the place. Here are other things we learned at the 2018 French Open: Halep can win the big one After losing her first three Grand Slam finals, Simona Halep added major championship No. 1 to her No. 1 ranking by coming back to defeat Sloane Stephens in three sets. Halep kept insisting she needed to do it, and could do it — and she was correct. “Now she can relax, go out there, let her game go,” said her coach, Darren Cahill. 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EURZVH�MREV�‡�SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH�‡�JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS 10 Tuesday, June 12, 2018 Daily Sentinel Triple Crown winner Justify will race again John Minchillo | AP Cincinnati Reds’ Billy Hamilton, center, beats the throw against St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Matt Carpenter, right, after advancing to third on a wild pitch by starter Carlos Martinez in the fourth inning Sunday in Cincinnati. Reds end 13-game losing skid vs Cards CINCINNATI (AP) — Legs, glove and bat — center fielder Billy Hamilton used them all to almost single-handedly stop the Cincinnati Reds’ historic losing streak to the St. Louis Cardinals. Hamilton made a bunch of key defensive plays and the Reds ended their 13-game skid against St. Louis, beating the Cardinals 6-3 Sunday. Hamilton threw out two runners, then made outstanding catches against the wall in the eighth and ninth innings. He also tripled and scored twice. “It’s all about me catching the balls if I get a chance to,” Hamilton said. “Like I tell the pitchers, if it’s anywhere inside the park, if I can get to it, I’m going to make an effort to get to it.” The Cardinals’ overall winning streak against Cincinnati was their longest since the 1930-1931 seasons. The Reds had lost 11 straight home games to St. Louis. “Honestly, the losing streak to the Cardinals was the last thing on my mind,” Reds manager Jim Riggleman said. “It was all about today.” Scooter Gennett drove in two runs and the Reds capitalized on the Cardinals’ season-high 11 walks. “Any win is always good for us,” Hamilton said. “We’ve been struggling up and down this year. For us to get this win, it gets some confidence back in us. I feel it’s a big win.” The Cardinals piled up 10 hits in five-plus innings against Anthony DeSclafani (1-1), who was making his second start since Sept. 28, 2016. Hamilton threw out Jose Martinez trying to stretch a single into a double to end the first inning. Martinez originally was ruled safe, but the call was overturned after a replay review. Hamilton also threw out pitcher Carlos Martinez trying to score from first on Matt Carpenter’s single to end the fourth. Hamilton tried for a diving catch, knocked the ball away, but recovered to throw home. Amir Garrett allowed an unearned run in the sixth and Michael Lorenzen pitched a perfect seventh before Jared Hughes pitched the eighth and ninth for his fourth save. “Billy made some insane plays,” Hughes said. “I gave him the game ball and a big hug. It was unbelievable. I’m so happy he’s on my team.”. The Reds scored five runs on just four hits in 3 2/3 innings against Martinez (3-3), who was making his second start since coming off the disabled list with a strained back muscle. He issued a season-high seven walks, one short of tying his career high, while hitting a batter and uncorking a wild pitch on ball four that allowed Hamilton to go from first to third. Martinez has 12 walks in 7 2/3 innings over his last two starts. “I couldn’t find the strike zone with my breaking ball or my cutter,” Martinez said. “I was missing a lot. It was a little bit frustrating. I was really close. I never lost my focus. I was trying to compete.” Reds RHP Sal Romano (3-7) makes his first career appearance against the Royals on Tuesday at Kansas City. Ball magnets Carlos Martinez went into the game with a league-leading nine hit batsmen and reached double figures by grazing Eugenio Suarez in the third. Busy man The Cardinals got a gift run when RF Scott Schebler’s throw on a short flyout skipped off C Tucker Barnhart’s glove and the 6-foot-5 Garrett, a former college basketball player at St. John’s who was backing up the play, couldn’t make a leaping stab. The ball went into the Cardinals’ dugout and out of play, but Garrett jumped down the dugout steps in pursuit. Garrett picked up an assist and putout during a rundown on the next play. Outside the (strike) box Cardinals pitchers combined to walk 11 batters, including Joey Votto four times for the sixth time in his career. The 11 walks were Cincinnati’s season high. Backwards line St. Louis outhit Cincinnati 11-5 in the loss — Cincinnati’s seventh consecutive game in which the loser outhit the winner. Finals MVP Kevin Durant gets the last word CLEVELAND (AP) — Kevin Durant had a simple message for his critics: “Thanks.” Durant’s move to the Golden State Warriors, booed by many around the NBA, has unquestionably paid off for both the player and his team. Two years, two NBA championships, two NBA Finals MVPs and almost certainly a new contract in the next few weeks after he and the Warriors decide on the best way to proceed. He is often a man of few words, but Durant let his thoughts be known Friday night after the Warriors won their second consecutive title by finishing off a sweep of the Cleveland Cavaliers. There was a rare openness to Durant in his postgame remarks as he let his detractors know that whatever they said when he left Oklahoma City for Golden State didn’t mean much then and means even less now. “Former players and players now that got a lot to say about what I did, they know how I play,” Durant said, his newest Finals MVP trophy standing just to his left. “They know exactly what I bring. They know. They know. They understand when they get on the court with me or if they check up with me, they know what it is. So I kind of try to just stand on that. But I know what I bring to the game.” Here’s what he brings to the Warriors: 26.4 points per game in this regular season, 29 points per game in the playoffs, a 43-point explosion in Game 3 that will go into NBA Finals lore and a triple-double in the series clincher to cap it all off. But the criticism — which came from both current and former players when he joined the Warriors to form a superteam two summers ago — probably won’t stop, either. Perhaps a coincidence, Durant’s former Oklahoma City teammate Russell Westbrook posted a video of himself singing along with an Ice Cube rap on Saturday morning — the message of the track being that someone had lost his or her edge. “I saw it comin’; that’s why I went solo,” Cube rapped, as Westbrook mouthed the words. (Not long afterward, amid speculation that was directed to Durant, Westbrook added another post that said, “Stop reaching.”) Not everyone has a negative thought on Durant and his choices. Cleveland star LeBron James, who denied Durant a title when Miami beat Oklahoma City in 2012, raves about Durant’s game. “You knew he was built for greatness from the time that he was drafted,” James said. The greatness can’t be questioned now. And if Durant going to Golden State hasn’t been great for league-wide parity, it has quite obviously been great for the Warriors. They don’t really care about much else. “K.D.’s been amazing these last two years, especially in the finals, and so deserving of backto-back finals MVPs,” Warriors guard Stephen Curry said. “I’m going to be his biggest fan in there with what he’s able to do. I think the biggest thing we appreciate in the locker room is, again, what everybody brings to the table and we kind of unlock the greatness out of each other.” When it was all over Friday night, there was both an arrogance and a humility to Durant — both understandable. The 29-year-old is on top of the basketball world, rich beyond his wildest expectations, with rings for both hands now and a hope that his game is only going to keep getting better. Even in that moment, though, he remembered his roots. Seat Pleasant, Maryland, is a little town just outside of Washington. It’s mostly black, mostly impoverished. There’s a lot of crime. There aren’t a lot of roads out of Seat Pleasant, unless you’re 6-foot-11 with an endless wingspan and an indefensible jump shot that’s as smooth as the golden basketball that sits atop the Larry O’Brien Trophy. “I just feel indebted to the game,” Durant said. “I feel like it saved my life. It changed my life. It took me out of an environment that I didn’t think I’d ever be out of, living in Maryland my whole life. I thought I was going to live in Maryland my whole life. But to travel the world and meet different people, and go to different arenas and different cities and countries around the world, I’m just forever grateful for this opportunity.” That’s why he feels vindication, overcoming that. Disproving doubters, disproving critics, that’s just a bonus. NEW YORK (AP) — Triple Crown winner Justify will get a well-deserved break and then race again this year, although no date or location has been targeted yet after the colt came out of his Belmont Stakes victory in good condition. Elliott Walden of WinStar Farm said Sunday the multi-owner group that controls Justify wants to share the horse with the public by racing him. A plan will be formulated once the chestnut colt recovers from a compressed schedule that saw him win six races over 111 days since his debut on Feb. 18. “Our focus was on each race as they came up,” Walden said after unveiling Justify’s Triple Crown banner inside Belmont Park. “Now we can take a deep breath and just see how the horse is.” Justify is set to return to Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky, on Monday. Next Saturday, Justify’s owners along with trainer Bob Baffert and jockey Mike Smith will receive their engraved Kentucky Derby trophies at Churchill. It’s possible Justify could be paraded at the track like American Pharoah after he won the Triple Crown for Baffert in 2015. “Today he looked fantastic,” Baffert said. “After a week, it starts catching up with them.” On June 17, Justify will travel to Baffert’s base in Southern California to await his next move. Among the possibilities: the $1 million Haskell Invitational on July 29 at New Jersey’s Monmouth Park, the $1 million Pacific Classic at Del Mar on Aug. 18 and the $1.25 million Travers at Saratoga on Aug. 25. Baffert can expect to hear from officials at several tracks eager to lure racing’s newest superstar, much like he did with American Pharaoh. Chris Kay, president of the New York Racing Association, joked that he would “hold Bode hostage until they make the decision,” referring to Baffert’s 13-year-old son. “We hope this entire group will be assembled again in late August in Saratoga,” Kay said. Baffert took American Pharoah to Saratoga in August 2015 and the Triple Crown winner was upset by Keen Ice in the Travers. “Everybody thinks I’m so opposed to Saratoga,” he said. “I’m not. I’ve had really good luck there.” The season-ending Breeders’ Cup world championships are in Louisville on Nov. 2-3. “It’s been the longest, quickest journey,” a hoarse-sounding Baffert said as light rain fell outside Justify’s barn. “We were in the office watching the replay over and over. He’s just an unbelievable horse. We’re just so proud of him. We thought he was that kind of horse but they have to prove it.” Justify won the Belmont on Saturday by 1¾ lengths over 24-1 shot Gronkowski after winning the Kentucky Derby by 2½ lengths and the Preakness by a half-length. Justify became the first colt in 136 years to win the Derby after not racing as a 2-year-old. “He ran a large number of races in a short amount of time with no 2-year-old foundation,” said Chad Brown, who trains Gronkowski. “This horse overcame a lot. He was managed so well by Bob and his staff. He’s a remarkable horse to run in all three legs as well as he did.” Wearing a white blanket advertising his status as the sport’s 13th Triple Crown winner, Justify walked laps inside the barn before coming outside to greet a slew of cameras. He pricked his ears at the sound of the shutter clicks and when Baffert led him closer, he playfully bit at one camera. “Pharoah made so many people feel good,” Baffert said. “This horse, I’m sure there was millions of people screaming at their TV wanting to see it done. People love history being made in sports.” Andres Kudacki | AP Justify is led to the stable after winning the 150th running of the Belmont Stakes horse race and Triple Crown on Saturday in Elmont, N.Y. Stanley Cup party rolls on for first-time champion Capitals WASHINGTON (AP) — Stanley Cup champions just want to have fun. They’re doing so right now. The Washington Capitals took the Stanley Cup through the MGM Grand and to a dance club on the Las Vegas Strip. They took it to a popular bar not far from their suburban practice facility. Then they took it to Nationals Park, where they kept hoisting it from a suite to the roars of the crowd. Hockey decisions, their individual Cup days and change lie ahead. This weekend is for celebrating. “We’re getting days with the Cup right now,” defenseman John Carlson said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 12, 2018 aleshire fitzpatrick hayes moulton