http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f3703de3e1a7ec6da4d4f88cf58a117a.pdf 84e3ce82e411b85aad00f6a75338c900 PDF Text Text When life and science don’t mesh Herding cats, literally All-district softball squad OPINION s 4A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 24, Volume 53 Sunday, June 16, 2019 s $2 A dignified ending... Ready for ‘River Rec’ festival Schedule of events released By Beth Sergent bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com Photos by Beth Sergent | OVP ...on Flag Day A solemn, patriotic tradition took place at 6:14 p.m. on Friday (6/14), Flag Day, at Fort Randolph in Point Pleasant. Hosting a flag retirement ceremony were the Sons of the American Revolution assisted by Daughters of the American Revolution and Children of the American Revolution. The actual process of flag retirement consists of folding the flag in the proper manner, and respectfully placing it onto a fire where it is consumed. In previous years, hundreds of flags have been retired during just one ceremony at Fort Randolph. Friday’s ceremony included the singing of the National Anthem, the Pledge of Allegiance, inspection of the flags, a prayer and gun salute. See RIVER | 5A Request for transcript granted in Tucker case Making progress Work continues on second Habitat House in Middleport By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com MIDDLEPORT — Work is continuing on Meigs County’s second Habitat for Humanity House which is being built in Middleport. Volunteers, along with Construction Site Supervisor Bryan Smith and the homeowners have been making progress on the house after weather cancelled the Blitz Build in early May. Despite the cancellation of the two-day building event, volunteers have completed a large portion of the work, with the project to continue throughout the month of July. The three bedroom, two bathroom house will be home to Shad and Aja Collins and their three children. When visiting the building site recently, Aja was working alongside a crew of volunteers from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Volunteers are still needed to work on the project which is to be completed later this summer. Signups are currently available online for dates in late June and throughout July. Those interested in volunteering may sign A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A B SPORTS Classifieds: 5B Comics: 6B Weather: 8B By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Brian Billings. Pedal boats were once a staple at the lake. After some discussion, the council approved to purchase two new pedal boats for Krodel Park. They authorized City Accountant Shannon Pearson to seek out the pedal boats and purchase them. Following in the week, City Inspector Randy Hall and his work crew installed the Krodel Park Pedal Boat launch pad. Billings shared this launch pad will be used exclusively for the pedal boats. The pedal boats will be rented at the Yak Shak. Currently, there is one pedal boat on hand and the second POMEROY — Before ﬁling his sentencing memorandum in the case, the new attorney for former corrections and probation ofﬁcer Larry Tucker has requested a transcript of the nearly two-week trial in the case. Tucker, 56, of Pomeroy, was convicted on May 2 of 24 of the 25 charges considered by a 12-person jury in his cases. At trial, Tucker was represented by Public Defender Kirk McVay. In mid-May, Tucker retained attorney William Lee Burton as his representation in the case. Burton previously requested an extension to ﬁle the sentencing memorandum in the case, as he was retained just days before the ﬁling was due. Judge Linton Lewis granted the request, giving Burton an additional two weeks (from the date of his order) to ﬁle the memorandum. The ﬁling is now due to be made by June 17. It is unclear how the request for the transcript will impact the ﬁling deadline. The request for the transcript was made by Burton on June 12, according to the time stamp on the court documents. On June 13, Judge Lewis granted the See PEDAL | 7A See TUCKER | 5A Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Volunteers Pam Muncy and Mitch Smith from Pleasant Valley Hospital are pictured with homeowner Aja Collins at the new Habitat for Humanity House. up at https://hfhseo.volunteermatrix.com. Aja said she is looking forward to having the stability for her children to live in the new house for much of their childhood. She explained that growing up she spent 17 years in the same house, and hoped for the same for her young children. The new house is located on Brownell Avenue in Middleport, next to the ﬁrst house constructed through the program. See PROGRESS | 5A Adding ‘pedal power’ JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com or www.mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. GALLIPOLIS — The 54 annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, or “River Rec,” is fast approaching with actor/ musician John Schneider performing a free concert on Independence Day, alongside other free, family-friendly activities set for July 3-4 at City Park in downtown Gallipolis. This year, on July 3, also known as “KidzDay,” visitors can experience free KidZone games and free inﬂatables. Other “KidzDay” Events, set for 2-6 p.m., July 3, are bowling, football skills challenge, soccer skills, corn hole, Connect Four, Jenga, hula hoop-jump rope and bubble gum blowing contest. A Nerf Gun War is set for 4-6 p.m. and a Foam Party will take place at 5 p.m. New to “River Rec” this year, is the Circus Sideshow set to roll out An old favorite returns By Erin (Perkins) Johnson eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT — This week, another addition perfect for summertime fun was added to Krodel Park and it’s a blast from the past. At the recently held Point Pleasant City Council meeting, the council members discussed how well the additions to Krodel Park were beneﬁting the park and how much the visitors were enjoying them. To give park visitors an added activity, they discussed adding pedal boats to rent from the Yak Shak, explained Mayor �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, June 16, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES MARY ELIZABETH (MCGRAW) VEST WILDERMUTH MIDDLEPORT — A Memorial Celebration for Jim Wildermuth will be held Sunday, June 23. A burial service will be at 1 p.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery, followed by a gathering at the Middleport Church of Christ Fellowship Hall from 2-4 p.m. ALLEN, Texas — Mary Elizabeth (McGraw) Vest, 89, of Allen, Texas, (formerly of Bidwell and Chillicothe) went to be with her Lord HAMM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Mary Elizabeth Boyd and Savior Wednesday, Hamm, 69, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. died on Thursday June 12, 2019. Mary was the daughter of the night, June 13, 2019 at the Emogene Dolin Hospice late Clyde and Minnie House, Huntington, W.Va. Services will be held at 3:00 p.m., Saturday, June 15, (Fraley) McGraw. She was born July 10, 1929 in 2019 at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Greenup, Kentucky. with Pastor Bob Patterson ofﬁciating. Burial will folShe married Harold low at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be “Hank” Vest January 26, held one hour prior to the service. 1946 and he preceded her in death as well as brothers Clyde Jr., Frank WOODALL and Wayne McGraw, and POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Kennedy Nicole sister Sue Graves. Woodall, infant daughter of Randie Woodall, died on Surviving are her chilFriday, June 14, 2019, while at Pleasant Valley Hospidren Diana (Richard) tal. Bergman of Allen, Texas; A graveside service will be held Monday, June 17, Roger (Nola Kay) Vest 2019 at 11 a.m. at Forest Hills Cemetery, Flatrock, of Chillicothe and Teresa W.Va. with Sampy Hart ofﬁciating. Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. is serv- “Terri” (Ron) Toler of ing the family. CUNNINGHAM LETART, W.Va. — Lawrence Junior Cunningham, 81, of Letart, W.Va. died Thursday, June 13, 2019 at his home, following a short illness. The service will be held at 3 p.m., Sunday, June 16, 2019 at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. with Pastor Huling Greene ofﬁciating. Burial with full military rites provided by American Legion Post #140, New Haven, W.Va. and the VFW Post #9926, Mason will follow in the Zerkle Cemetery, Letart. Visitation will be from 1 p.m. until time of service on Sunday at the funeral home. MIDDLEPORT — Sarah Lucille (Boyles) Johnson, “Sug/Sugar”, 65 of Middleport, passed away on June 11, 2019, with her family by her side, at home. She was born to the late Clarence Edward and Sara Lee (Laudermilt) Boyles on February 23, 1954 in Mason, West SISK Virginia. Sarah is also NEW HAVEN, W.Va. — Lisa Jane Sisk, of New preceded in death by both Haven, W.Va. died on Thursday, June 13, 2019 at her her parents and a brother residence. Clarence Eugene Boyles. Arrangements are incomplete at this time and will She graduated from be announced by the Anderson Funeral Home in New Meigs High School in Haven at a later date. 1973. After graduating, Sarah married James Robert Johnson Sr. “Bob” SIMMONS PARKERSBURG, W.Va. — Ernie Simmons, 82, died and continued to live June 13, 2019 at The Wyngate Senior Living Commu- with him in Middleport for 25 years even though nity, Parkersburg, W.Va. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to White Funer- they separated, they al Home in Coolville. Visitation for family and friends remained friends and supwill be Sunday, June 16, 2019 from 6-8 p.m. A Mason- portive parents/grandparic service will be conducted by the Coolville Masonic ents. Sarah was a devoted mother of three and is Lodge 337 F&AM at 8 p.m. Graveside services will survived by her three be at the Torch Baptist Cemetery at 1 p.m., Monday, children: a son Bobby June 17, 2019, with Pastor Charles Jarvis ofﬁciating. TARGETT REEDSVILLE — Patty A. Targett, 63, of Reedsville, died Friday, June 7, 2019 at her residence. A graveside memorial service will be held at the Wilson Cemetery in Hebron, at a later date. Arrangements were entrusted to White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. YOHO COOLVILLE — Lawrence “Larry” Yoho, of Coolville, died at his home on June 7, 2019. A graveside memorial service will be held Saturday, June 22, 2019 at noon, at the Coolville Cemetery with Charles Martindale ofﬁciating. Arrangements have been entrusted to White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. BALL COLUMBUS — Robin Deniese Ball, 51 of Columbus, died Friday June 14 2019. Funeral Services will be held 11 a.m., Tuesday, June 18, 2019 in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Pastor Tim Stout ofﬁciating. Friends and family may call at the Funeral Home Monday 6 - 8 p.m. SPIRES POMEROY — Rita B. Spires of Pomeroy, died at the Arbor’s of Pomeroy on Friday, June 14 2019. A visitation will be held on Tuesday, June 18, 2019 from 11 a.m. to noon at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will take place at the convenience of the family. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon 937-508-2313 lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. Bidwell. Mary was the proud Grandma of eight grandchildren: LeAnn, Brandon, Brett (Jennifer) Bergman, Rodney, Randy, Dale (Krista) Vest, Christopher (Denise) Toler and Amy (Jason) Roe. Mary was blessed with eleven great-grandchildren, who she adored, and they loved their great Grandma Vest: Caleb and Brayden Bergman; Angel, Andrew, Aiden and Alexander Toler; Colton, Conner, Collin and Colbie Roe and Kylie Vest. Also surviving are her brothers: John (Janice) and Carl McGraw, both of Chillicothe and sister, Dottie Mertz, of Don- ald’s, South Carolina. Mary was a member of Faith Baptist Church in Bidwell; the First Capital Car Club and the CHS class of 1948. She was the former owner of the Trim & Thin Beauty Salon in Chillicothe for many years. Mary also was a beautiful quilter and made them all with love for her children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren to treasure. She was a loving Christian wife, mother, grandmother and great grandma, she will be greatly missed. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, June 18, 2019 at 1 p.m. at the Faith Baptist Church in Bidwell, with the Pastor Jim Lusher ofﬁciating. Friends and family may pay their respects from 11 a.m. -1 p.m. prior to the service. Mary will be laid to rest alongside her husband at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens in Gallipolis. The McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, is honored to have been chosen to serve the Vest Family. In lieu of ﬂowers, donations may be made to Faith Baptist Church, 3615 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or Hospice in Mary’s memory. Online condolences may be sent to www. mccoymoore.com SARAH LUCILLE (BOYLES) JOHNSON Johnson of Williamstown, West Virginia, a daughter and son-in-law Sherry (Johnson) and Shawn Mace of Nelsonville and a son Willie Johnson of Middleport. Sarah is also survived by ﬁve grandchildren for whom she cherished: McKenzee and Rebecca Mace, Mandie and Braylyn Johnson and Jayden Johnson and her partner of 22 years, Maria McKinney. She is survived by many cousins, nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, friends, family, previous foster children and previous coworkers that she called family. Sarah had been employed with the Gingerbread Preschool, Imperial Electric, was a supervisor at Athens County Children Services: Genesis Community Resi- dential Center and a wonderful foster parent to many youth through the Milestones Therapeutic Foster Care Network. Her passion with kids was not only shown through her own children/ grandchildren but also through her love of being a baseball/softball coach for 15-plus years for the Middleport youth league, Women Softball leagues and being a Leader for the Black Diamond Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts. She was also an assistant Girl Scout leader for her granddaughters. Sarah was a mother to many, not only to her own with her door always open to any in need. Sarah loved ﬁshing, coaching ball, being a leader, camping, going to the beach and spending time with her children and grandchildren. She also enjoyed attending services at the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Sarah enjoyed skating with her family at the Chester Skate-a-way, as a child/teen and continued this tradition with her own three children. The viewing hours will be held on Sunday, June 16, 2019 from 6-8 p.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, for family and friends. A funeral service will be on Monday, June 17, 2019 at 11 a.m. with burial services at Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Pastor Randy Smith will ofﬁciate. In lieu of ﬂowers donations may be made to the funeral home to help with the expense. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com Chester Alumni hold banquet CHESTER — Chester High School Alumni Association held its annual banquet and meeting June 1, 2019 at the Eastern Elementary School cafetorium. President Richard Gaul welcomed the 31 alumni and 23 guests for 54 total. The Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of God Bless America, led by Diana Buckley, were followed by the invocation by John Frank. A delicious steak dinner was served by the Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW. The business meeting began with Secretary Betty Newell reading the minutes of last year’s meeting. Treasurer Kathryn Windon gave the treasurer’s report with $1364.80 balance. Motion was made by Mary Rose and second by Bob Wood to approve both reports. Motion carried. A gift was presented to Rex Summerﬁeld, the oldest man, and Mary Rose, the oldest woman, present. The secretary read the names and year of graduation of the 11 deceased during the past year. Ofﬁcers for next year will be President Richard Gaul, 1st Vice President Robert Wood, 2nd Vice President John Guinther, and Secretary Betty Newell. We are waiting for someone to step up to be treasurer. The president thanked the following: Chester Garden Club, the Ladies Auxiliary, the janitor, and all others that helped. Potted ﬂowers were given as door prizes. A “special” thank you was given to Amy Smith. Without her, we probably wouldn’t be able to do this every year. Roll Call by classes — Reunion classes ﬁrst 1939 — Rex Summerﬁeld 1944 —None 1949 — Lois Spencer Ebersbach 1954 — Frona Bissell Rifﬂe, Donna Dorst Story, Richard Gaul, Kathleen Hayman Seckman, Donna Smalley Young All Classes 1945 — Donald Mora 1946 — None 1947 — Delores Epple Holter, Robert Wood, Mary Rose 1948 — None 1950 — Nola Epple Brown 1951 — Howard Larkins 1952 — Helen Bissell Garvarick, Starling Massar, Betty Smalley Reid, Betty Nelson Newell 1953 — Louise Bigley Frank, John Guinther, Virgil Windon 1955 — Roger Keller, Betty Ours Gaul, Emerson Pooler, Joyce Bailey Messenger 1956 — Darlene Bailey Buckley Long, Ronald Clay, Roger Epple, June Ridenour Epple, Rosemary Rose Keller 1957 — Lela King Windon, Sue Lambert Quigley, Marion Sloter, Kathryn Smith Windon, Helen Dorst Wilson Meeting adjourned. Submitted by Secretary Betty Newell. GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR Monday, June 17 LETART TWP. — The regular meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. GALLIPOLIS — The American Legion Lafayette Post #27 will meet at the post home on McCormick Road, 6 p.m. All members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS — The American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Sons of the American Legion and American Legion Lafayette Post #27 will have a joint E-Board meeting at the post home on McCor- mick Road at 7 p.m. All E-Board members are urged to attend. Tuesday, June 18 MIDDLEPORT — The Family and Children First Council will hold a special meeting at 11 a.m. at Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities will hold a regular monthly board meeting for the month of June on Tuesday, June 18, 2019 at 4:00 pm at the Administrative Ofﬁces, 77 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Wednesday, June 19 POMEROY — Big Blast of Space Science Show, Pomeroy Library 4:30 p.m. Professor Rocket will host a silly science show about space. Friday, June 21 GALLIPOLIS — Regular monthly board meeting of the O. O. McIntyre Park District, 11 a.m., in the Park Board ofﬁce at the Courthouse, 18 Locust St. GALLIPOLIS — Ohio AFSCME Retirees, Gallia and Jackson Counties, Sub-chapter 102, will hold their next meeting 2 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1165 State Route 160, in Gallipolis. The sub-chapter is seeking new members in the two-county area. For more information, interested retirees may call: 740-245-0093 or 740-245-5255. Saturday, June 22 MIDDLEPORT — A ﬁsh fry will be held at the Middleport Fire Department with serving starting at 11 a.m. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS National Safety Month Sunday, June 16, 2019 3A GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS MOV Pride 08 wins tournament Road Closure MIDDLEPORT — Mill Street “Middleport Hill” is closed due to a slip until further notice. POMEROY — Meigs County Road 18, Kingsbury Road, west of State Route 33 will be closed for approximately 2 months beginning Tuesday, May 28, in order to complete a bridge replacement project. This bridge is located just west of the intersection of County Road 19, Peach Fork Road. cated (by alcohol According to and/or drugs) the Centers for when it comes Disease Control to impairment, (CDC), the leadbut we don’t ing cause of death look at things for individuals age like fatigue or a 1 to 44 is unintenprevious injury. tional injury. The Brody The same goes CDC also reports Davis the 2013 medical Contributing for work. If I were to show up and work loss cost columnist under the inﬂuassociated with ence of drugs or fatal injuries and alcohol, I am likely to nonfatal injuries totals get sent home or even $671 billion dollars in the U.S. These statistics ﬁred, but if I show up tired or with an injury, are why it is vital to SYRACUSE — I am going to work. practice safety at work, Applications for the in your home and on the In an ofﬁce setting, 2019-20 Carleton this could be a little road. Due to statistics College Scholarships like this, since 1996, the less dangerous, but for Higher Education National Safety Council if a heavy equipment are available for legal has named June National operator or doctor residents of the Village show up fatigued that Safety Month to help of Syracuse and may bring awareness to safe- could cause injury, not be picked up at 1402 only to yourself, but to ty issues in our nation. Dusky St., Syracuse, others. For safety month 2019, and returned by June The ﬁnal piece of the focus will be on: haz24. Legal residents of the puzzle is hazard ard recognition, slips, Syracuse can qualify recognition. Hazard trips and falls, fatigue for a scholarship award recognition is the abiland impairment. for a maximum of two ity to see hazardous Unintentional falls, years. For more inforissues, including those many of which have to mation contact Gordon in machines, the envido with slipping and Fisher at 740-9992ronment and people. tripping, rank as the 2836. Hazard recognition is number one cause of POMEROY — nonfatal injuries treated truly paying attention Applications for the in a hospital emergency to what is around you Meigs County Retired and knowing the dandepartment for the Teachers Association year 2017, according to gers. scholarship are availIf you see a car the CDC. This makes able until the end of all over the road, a slips, trips, and falls an June. The applicant downed powerline, or important category to must be a college further examine. One of a cord running across junior or senior majora walk-way, you can the things we as a sociing in education, have see that those items ety can do to prevent at least a 2.5 GPA and are hazards or potenfalls is put the phones have a home residence tial hazards, and they down, keep our heads in Meigs County. For should be addressed. up and pay attention to applications or more where we walk. Another By addressing these information call Becky issues by speaking great way to prevent at 740-992-7096 or with the police, elecfalls includes keeping Charlene at 740-444walkways clear of debris tric company or the 5498. person who has the including cords, rugs and any other item that cord in the walk-way, you have recognized a may cause someone to Red or Black trip and fall. Other ideas hazard and attempted to have it ﬁxed for the to reduce falls include IN STOCK safety of you and others. placing railing on both Also Available As you go through sides of stairs, properly Top Soil & not only June, but your marking slip and trip hazards, and using prop- entire year, remember Over Sized Gravel to recognize hazards at er safety devices when work, in your home and CROWN working on areas that on the road and address are fall hazards. EXCAVATING & Many times, we think them as needed to keep yourself and others safe STONE of impairment as the and healthy. use of alcohol or street 5885 St Route 218 drugs while trying to Gallipolis Brody Davis is the Public Health do things such as drive Emergency Response Coordinator 740-256-6456 a vehicle or use equipfor the Meigs County Health Mon-Fri 8-5 ment, but what about Department. Sat 8-12 other types of impairment? 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Team members are Aedre Ault, Bella Roush, Ava Horn, Abby Bowen, Ashlynn Thomas, Rylie White, Alie Hysell, Jaynna Wright, Jaylynn Hupp, Taylor Roberts, and Chloe Patrick. THe team is coached by Ty Ault and Collin Roush. &KHOVHD�5RXVK OH-70131582 FREE 10-YEAR WARRANTY WITH PURCHASE OF A GENERAC HOME STANDBY GENERATOR OH-70127136 OH-70129899 JOHNSONS LAMPSHOP 7%$.%3$!9 &2)$!9 �� s 3!452$!9 �� Financing Available as little as $99 per month upon approval. Business Hours: Tuesday - Friday 10-5 Saturday 10-3 Closed Sunday and Monday 1700 State Route 850, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Inside Backwoods Guns Banks Construction Company 34070 SR #7 Pomeroy, Ohio OH-70130071 OH-70126778 OPEN: May 21st 740-992-5009 www.banksconstruction.co �Opinion 4A Sunday, June 16, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW When life and science don’t mesh This article is going to betray my age, and it will probably betray yours, too. If you are in your sixties or older, the story that follows may elicit a smile and perhaps even a memory of a similar event from your life that you remember to this day. If you are younger than that, you may recoil at the horror of the Neanderthal-like conditions in which you think we older folks were raised. The impetus for this column was an article on child discipline titled, “The Spanking Debate is Over,” which recently appeared in the journal Psychology Today. The gist of the article is there is no research that suggests that spanking children as a form of punishment is anything other than undeniably bad for them and that doing so may saddle them with future personal problems like anxiety, violence, resentment, hostility, fear, and shame. In other words, it doesn’t work. I often recite research when I argue about what is best for children, so I take ﬁndings like this seriously. However, there are times when scientiﬁc studies don’t correlate with my own life experiences, and that is certainly true of the debate on Tom Dunn spanking children. Contributing In the 1950’s and 1960’s, I grew columnist up in a home where spanking was an arrow in my parents’ quiver of potential punishments for inappropriate behavior. I can’t remember many times when receiving a swat on the backside was necessary, but my siblings and I knew the possibility existed, and there is little doubt that knowledge impacted our behavior in a positive way. Although that was apparently a bad thing, we all seem to be relatively well adjusted adults today. One particular instance that remains embedded in my memory occurred when I was still quite young, when I announced to my parents that I was going across the street to shoot baskets. My father’s response was short and to the point. “First of all, you don’t tell us what you’re going to do, and second, no, you can’t go, because it is almost dinner time,” he informed me. Upon hearing my father’s denial, in a decision I can only attribute to a case of temporary insanity, I inexplicably and uncharacteristically deﬁed him while announcing I was going anyway. When my father heard my idiotic proclamation, he informed me that if I went, a spanking would be awaiting me upon my return home. He, in fact, said it in a much more colorful, albeit calm manner, but the message was clearly sent and received. And, for God knows what reason, I went anyway. I’m certain I had a jolly old time on the basketball court that day, as I loved shooting baskets, but I have no speciﬁc recollection of my time doing so. What I DO remember, however, is what awaited me upon my return home. It was my father, with nary a belt, club or paddle at hand. He calmly instructed me to bend over his knee and accept my punishment for disobeying him, which was an application of his open, bare hand to my backside. In other words, he kept his promise. Now, if I am to believe the research highlighted in the Psychology Today article, on that day more than 50 years ago, my father taught me that violence was OK, and he damaged my psyche while turning me into a fearful, shame-ﬁlled adult who needs therapy because of the intense resentment I feel towards him for spanking me. Of course, nothing remotely close to that is true. The lessons I learned that day were actually quite valuable. I learned that neither I, nor any of the other Dunn kids, were running the show in our household and that there was a hierarchy where we kids were ranked well below Mom and Dad on the decision-making tree. I also learned that idle threats were not issued and that my father was not interested in spending a lot of time exploring my feelings about his decisions, debating the wisdom of his rules, or counting to ﬁve while I decided if I wanted to comply with his wishes. He and Mom were in charge, and we knew it. If we decided to defy them, consequences would ensue. It was really a pretty simple (and loving) life. Despite how the research suggests I am supposed to feel today, at no time in the more than 50 years since this event occurred have I ever felt resentful, violent, stiﬂed, unloved, threatened, anxiety-ridden or any of the other myriad of negative feelings that are apparently attributable to being spanked as a child. In fact, quite the contrary is true. What I remember most is that when reasoning with me didn’t work, another option was employed. And, I remember it worked. Tom Dunn is the former superintendent of the Miami County Educational Service Center. THEIR VIEW Who should make the final decision? Am I the only husband that has been sent back to closet after hearing, “That doesn’t work, go back and try again?” I thought I looked just ﬁne today. But my wife strongly disagreed this morning. After digging deep in my soul and eating a little humble pie, I knew she was correct. Every guy, including me, must come to terms with the fact that our better half is often better at certain things. In my 13 years as a real estate agent I have found that although buying and selling a home is a joint venture, there is often a dominant player. It could be the husband, or it could be the wife. Unlike the past when husbands made the ﬁnal decision, today it could either be the husband or the wife. Let’s look at Mr. and Mrs. Buyer. Mrs. Buyer loves the home the couple just viewed. She feels this is the home near the leach they need to purlines that is just chase. The maswaiting for somesive kitchen with one to throw granite counter money into its tops on cherry repair. cabinets and the What are the master bedroom Buyers to do? both are just what Randy They both love the family needs. Butler The backyard is Contributing the home, but only one of them see gorgeous, and columnist the roof or the wet it even has an area as a concern. inground pool. Should they move forMr. Buyer is excited ward, or look for a house about the 30-foot by that may not have what 50-foot man-cave with they want, but needs no the shop area. In the repairs? Which one of corner he even eyes an them makes that call? upright air compresWhen a couple pursor! Rebuilding that old chases a home it’s kind hotrod could be in his of like the way a partnerfuture. To top it off the ship in business works. basement has a room One partner can kill the large enough for the pool table he has had in entire deal with a “no,” but it also takes two storage for years. “yesses” for the deal to He then pulls himself back to the present and happen. If you really think about it, that is a the sagging roof with fair way to operate. We shingles beginning to all have our own areas of curl up. Wow, can they expertise. Each partner spend another $10,000 is better in some areas to replace it in the next than the other. Some couple years. Not to of us a may need to mention the wet area be reminded of that at times. When my wife and I make large or small decisions, it can at times be a process. Some things are so obvious to me that I can’t fathom how she doesn’t care or even see what I see so plainly. I am sure she could probably say the same about me. Yet at other times, it is not even a process at all. We seem to be completely on the same page. I am sure whether it is a home or a shirt to match the khakis, all couples can relate. So, to answer my own question: Who should make the ﬁnal decision when it comes to buying a home? “Two heads are better than one, not because either is infallible, but because they are unlikely to go wrong in the same direction.” – C.S. Lewis. Randy Butler is a lifelong resident of Highland County and a licensed real estate agent for Classic Real Estate in Hillsboro. TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press In 1932, President Herbert Hoover and Vice President Charles Curtis were renominated at the Republican National Convention in Chicago. In 1933, the National Today’s Highlight in History: Industrial Recovery Act On June 16, 1858, became law with Presiaccepting the Illinois dent Franklin D. RoosRepublican Party’s evelt’s signature. (The nomination for the U.S. Senate, Abraham Lincoln Act was later struck down said the slavery issue had by the U.S. Supreme to be resolved, declaring, Court.) The Federal “A house divided against Deposit Insurance Corp. was founded as President itself cannot stand.” Roosevelt signed the Banking Act of 1933. On this date: In 1944, George In 1567, Mary, Queen of Scots, was imprisoned Stinney, a 14-year-old black youth, was elecin Lochleven Castle in trocuted by the state of Scotland. (She escaped South Carolina for the almost a year later but murders of two white ended up imprisoned girls, Betty June Binnickagain.) er, 11, and Mary Emma In 1883, baseball’s Thames, 7. ﬁrst “Ladies’ Day” took In 1963, the world’s place as the New York Gothams offered women ﬁrst female space traveler, free admission to a game Valentina Tereshkova 26, was launched into against the Cleveland Spiders. (New York won, orbit by the Soviet Union aboard Vostok 6; Teresh5-2.) kova spent 71 hours in In 1903, Ford Motor ﬂight, circling the Earth Co. was incorporated. 48 times before returning In 1911, IBM had safely. its beginnings as the In 1978, President Computing-TabulatingRecording Co. which was Jimmy Carter and incorporated in New York Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos signed the instruState. Today is Sunday, June 16, the 167th day of 2019. There are 198 days left in the year. Thought for Today: “I have never in my life learned anything from any man who agreed with me.” — Dudley Field Malone, American attorney (18821950). ments of ratiﬁcation for the Panama Canal treaties during a ceremony in Panama City. In 1996, Russian voters went to the polls in their ﬁrst independent presidential election; the result was a runoff between President Boris Yeltsin (the eventual winner) and Communist challenger Gennady Zyuganov. Sportscaster Mel Allen died in Greenwich, Connecticut, at age 83. In 2015, real estate mogul Donald Trump launched his successful campaign to become president of the United States with a speech at Trump Tower in Manhattan. In 2017, President Donald Trump acknowledged for the ﬁrst time that he was under federal investigation as part of the expanding probe into Russia’s election med- dling as he lashed out at a top Justice Department ofﬁcial overseeing the inquiry. Ten years ago: President Barack Obama met with South Korean President Lee Myung-bak at the White House; afterward, Obama declared North Korea a “grave threat” to the world and pledged the U.S. and its allies would aggressively enforce fresh penalties against the nucleararmed nation. Sen. John Ensign of Nevada, a leading Republican mentioned as a potential presidential candidate, admitted he’d had an extramarital affair with a campaign staff member. Federal health regulators warned consumers to stop using Zicam Cold Remedy nasal gel and related products because they could permanently damage the sense of smell. Five years ago: President Barack Obama notiﬁed Congress that up to 275 troops could be sent to Iraq to provide support and security for U.S. personnel and the American Embassy in Baghdad. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Local governments seeking negotiating power in opioid lawsuit By Andrew WelshHuggins Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Lawyers suing over the toll of opioids asked a judge Friday to allow a structure for all 25,000 municipal and county governments in the U.S. to be paid — if a settlement can be reached with companies that make and distribute powerful prescription painkillers. The approach, if approved, would create dueling negotiating systems as state governments are also in collective settlement negotiations with the drug industry. The uniﬁed approach on behalf of municipalities would also help the manufacturers and distributors by deﬁning a ﬁnalized group of entities beneﬁting from a settlement, said Joseph Rice, a South Carolinabased attorney representing local governments in the complaint. “If you’re a corporation trying to address this problem, you need to get closure, you need to put it behind you,” Rice said in an interview Friday. “If you’re going to put signiﬁcant resources into the resolution, you’ve got to know it’s behind you. The only way to do that is to get releases from everybody that’s got a potential claim.” The action would also help address a problem that is widespread and reaches across city and county lines, Rice said. Providing assistance from a settlement to one county doesn’t help the people in a neighboring town, he said. “These pills have wheels, they move around,” Rice said, citing the documented Sunday, June 16, 2019 5A River the artisan tent, noon - 4 p.m., blacksmithing, 1-3 p.m., stained glass, 4-7 p.m., open painting and From page 1A mini terrariums; 12:30 p.m. Gospel music; at 2 p.m., July 4, featur12:30 p.m. Lion’s Club ing multiple acts like KidzDay Activities; 2-6 glass walking, bed of p.m. KidZone activities; swords, contortion, and 2-6 p.m. Contemporary more. In addition, free Christian music; 7 p.m. musical entertainment returns to the main stage Little Mister & Miss as do pageants for young Firecracker. Gospel and Contempeople and opportunities for talented locals to porary Christian music lineups for July 3: 10 perform. Concessions, artisans, one of the area’s a.m. Wayfollowers, 11 a.m. Gloryland Believlargest parades and, of course, ﬁreworks will be ers, 11:30 a.m. Covered by Love, 1 p.m. The offered. Raineys; 2 p.m. Ordinary Itinerary for the 2019 People, 3 p.m. Vinton Gallipolis River RecreBaptist, 4 p.m. River ation Festival is as folCity Fellowship, 5 p.m. lows: Fellowship of Faith. Wednesday, July 3 10 a.m. Gospel music; Thursday, July 4 noon, opening ceremony; 7:45 a.m. Baby Tot noon to 10 p.m., inﬂatregistration/check in; 9 ables open and are free; a.m. Baby Tot Sparkler noon, concessions and Contest; 9 a.m. Rubber artisans open for busiDucky Race on the Riverness, including, under front; 9-11 a.m. Senior’s cases of pain pills obtained in Florida being taken to West Virginia. The motion ﬁled Friday requests the creation of a negotiating class “for the speciﬁc purpose of creating a uniﬁed body to enter into further negotiations with defendants,” according to the ﬁling. “It is neither aimed at being the vehicle for litigation or settlement.” Hundreds of local governments and other entities, such as hospitals, have accused pharmaceutical companies of downplaying the addictive nature of opioids and prescription painkillers largely blamed for one of the deadliest drug crises in U.S. history. Opioids include prescription and illicit drugs. The complaints are being overseen by Cleveland-based U.S. District Judge Dan Polster. different inmates and/ or probationers between January 2011 and November 2017. From page 1A In addition to the sexual assault and related request and ordered charges, the theft in that the transcript be ofﬁce charge dealt with completed at Tucker’s the overlap of time when expense. The jury found Tucker Tucker was on the clock at both Meigs County guilty on six counts of Common Pleas Court kidnapping, six counts and the Middleport Jail, of sexual battery, ﬁve counts of attempted sex- being paid at both locaual battery, four counts of tions. In addition to being gross sexual imposition, found guilty of the 24 one count of soliciting, one count of attempting charges, the jury ruled on speciﬁcations on each of to compel prostitution the kidnapping charges. and one count of theft They determined that in ofﬁce. The lone not guilty verdict came on a Tucker did not release the respective victims in misdemeanor count of a safe place unharmed, sexual imposition. and that the kidnapping Tucker worked as a corrections ofﬁcer at the offenses were committed Middleport Jail and as a with sexual motivation. Tucker also faces Meigs County Common further proceedings on Pleas Court probation ofﬁcer. He allegedly sexu- sexually violent predator ally assaulted or attempt- speciﬁcations contained ed to sexually assault 12 in the indictment, which Tucker Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Volunteers from Pleasant Valley Hospital work on the Habitat for Humanity House under construction in Middleport. Bingo; 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Inﬂatables open (Armbands - $12 each or 4 for $40); 10 a.m. concessions and artisans open for business, artisan tent schedule includes 10:30 a.m. - noon, ﬂower crowns, 1-3 p.m., stained glass, 4-7 p.m., open painting; 11:30 a.m. 68th Annual Gallipolis Rotary Mile; noon is the parade; 2 p.m. Circus Sideshow; 3 p.m. Gallipolis Junior Women’s Club Talent Show; 6 p.m. Gallipolis Twirling Angels; 7-10 p.m. Big Buck Country Jamboree featuring opening act Rob McNurlin & the Beatnik Cowboys followed by headliner John Schneider; 10 p.m. ﬁreworks. Admission to River Rec is free. For more information, go to https://www.gallipolisriverrec.com/. Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley Publishing. will be presented to the court at a later date. If Tucker is found guilty of the speciﬁcations, additional time in prison may be added to the court’s sentence. In ﬁling the sentencing memorandum on behalf of the state, Special Prosecutor Angela Canepa argued for a prison sentence equal to the maximum of 96 years to life in prison for Tucker. Tucker was originally indicted on 32 total counts, with seven of the charges dismissed before being considered by the jury. No sentencing date has been set, and Judge Linton Lewis ordered a pre-sentence investigation to be completed in he case. Tucker remains held in the Washington County Jail after his bond was revoked following the guilty verdicts. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. Progress From page 1A Habitat for Humanity projects are about more than just building a house for a family, it is changing the lives of those in that family and possibly others in the community. Despite what some may think with regard to the Habitat for Humanity Houses, the houses are not given to the new owners. The homeowners put sweat equity hours in at the project or other Habitat for Humanity sites (250 sweat hours per adult in the home). They also have to pay a monthly mortgage which is set up through the organization. Families must meet certain criteria to be eligible for a Habitat home, but they do not necessarily have In Loving Memory Of Virginia Irene Bloomer Who Passed Away Seven Years Ago Volunteers from Pleasant Valley Hospital work on the Habitat for Humanity House under construction in Middleport. to be living in poverty. They must meet three criteria: a need for shelter, the ability to pay for a habitat home, and a willingness to partner with Habitat for Humanity. Additionally, the homeowner receives educational information to allow them to be successful as they move into their own home. Throughout the build- June 17, 2012 ing process, the homeowners are able to select the paint colors, ﬂooring, cabinets, counter tops and other items in the house, so that when they move in the place will feel like it is home. Anyone interested in volunteering may call 740-592-0032 ext. 104 or email volunteer@habitatseo.org. How is it that I never saw your wings when you were here with me? When you closed your eyes and soared to the heavens I could hear the faint ﬂutter of your wings as you left. Your body no longer on this side your spirit here eternally I see your halo shine. I close my eyes and see the multi-colored wings surround me in my saddest moments and my happiest times. Mother my angel God has given you your assignment always my mother forever my angel. You ﬂy into my dreams and when I am asleep I feel your wings brush against my face wiping away the tears I shed since I can no longer hold you in my arms but in my heart. You earned those wings dear mother and you will always be my angel eternal. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services is seeking qualiﬁed applicants to ﬁll a Service Coordinator position within the Ohio Early Intervention Program. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Holds an associate’s degree, bachelor’s degree, or graduate-level degree from an accredited college or university in audiology, child and family studies, child development, child life, counseling, education, hearing and speech sciences, human development, human ecology, human social services, medicine, nursing, nutrition science, occupational therapy, ophthalmology, optometry, physician’s assistant, physical therapy, psychology, rehabilitation, social work, or speech/language pathology; or Holds an associate’s degree, bachelor’s degree, or graduate-level degree from an accredited college or university in any ﬁeld and has at least two years of veriﬁed full-time (or equivalent part-time) supervised, paid experience in case management and/or working with children birth through age ﬁve with disabilities, developmental delays, or diagnosed physical or mental conditions that have a high probability of resulting in a developmental delay and their families and completes required trainings. “AND THE PEACE OF GOD, WHICH PASSETH ALL UNDERSTANDING, SHALL KEEP YOUR HEARTS AND MINDS THROUGH CHRIST JESUS.” PHILIPPIANS 4:7 Applicants should submit a cover letter and a current resume. The position starts at $15.29 per hour. The cover letter and resume should be hand-delivered or mailed to: For more information on Ohio Early Intervention visit: www.ohioearlyintervention.org OH-70130251 The deadline for submission is June 21, 2019 at 4:00pm. Your Family OH-70131741 Heather Cundiff, Administrative Assistant to the Director Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services P O Box 191-175 Race Street, 3rd ﬂoor Middleport, Ohio 45760 Love And Missing You Always, �Along the River 6A Sunday, June 16, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Herding cats…literally Mason County Kitty Korral helps protect strays By Beth Sergent bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — As the sun recently set on a residential street in Point Pleasant, W.Va., the aroma of sardines ﬁlled the air. Sardines? Yes, sardines. Some readers may be gagging at the thought while the mouths of others are watering. However, the sardines weren’t for humans but to attract the community cats living on the street. Community cats, also known as strays and feral cats, are those felines which observe humans without getting too close. They are self-reliant and independent. Though some will allow humans to leave them food, they will not approach that food unless the human is a safe distance away. If the cat needs medical treatment, or spayed or neutered, catching them by hand is not an option because these cats have street smarts and highly developed survival instincts. Also, without spaying and neutering, their numbers only grow and overwhelm those trying to care for them or even those who don’t care for them, literally. For this reason, the issue of too many cats is not just one for cat lovers, it’s a community issue. There appears no way to adopt, rescue or euthanize, out of the pet overpopulation problem, but there is an alternative growing in popularity. Enter the Mason County Kitty Korral, a nonproﬁt organization which began last year and operates a trap, spay/neuter and release program or TNR. All the volunteers are admittedly cat and animal lovers, becoming involved because they are trying to provide a humane solution to cat overpopulation. Volunteers humanely trap the cats, transport them to a veterinarian where they are given medical care, including a rabies vaccine, spayed or neutered, then released back to their neighborhoods where they’ve learned to survive. They are released without having the ability to reproduce and by neutering the males, this reduces the urge to ﬁght which reduces the spread of disease and injury. The cat colonies eventually die off of natural causes without overwhelming shelters which often don’t have the resources to domesticate a feral cat, which can mean a bleak ending. Programs like the TNR offered by Kitty Korral can beneﬁt everyone - cat lover or not. On that recent night in Point Pleasant, residents gathered to show Kitty Korral volunteers Renee Wickline and Camala “Cammy” Simpkins where the community cats normally eat. A couple days leading up to Kitty Korral’s arrival, the residents were told to gradually reduce the food supply so that when trapping day arrived, the cats would be ready to eat. Simpkins opened the back of her SUV to reveal stacks of humane traps. She lined the traps with rubber mats to protect the cats’ paws and allow for easy cleaning. Wickline steadied the traps while Simpkins opened a huge can of wet food for cats and plopped a spoonful inside the far end of the trap. She then opened a can of sardines, with Wickline turning her head to avoid gagging from the smell. Simpkins dipped into the sardines and created a trail of ﬁshy goodness (or grossness) that was meant to lead cats further into the trap to spring the door shut. Once “baited” the traps were draped with custom covers or blankets made by volunteers meant to calm the cat and create the illusion of being hidden - feral cats often hide as a means of survival. The traps were set and then, the waiting began. While sitting on the porch steps of one of the residents, Wickline and Simpkins were joined by faithful volunteer Dixie Flowers from Letart who had transported two feral cats from New Haven to be included in the next day’s journey to Help for Animals in Barboursville for care. The Kitty Korral helps cats from across Mason County, not just Point Pleasant, and had booked 10 slots for spays and neuters the following day. Wickline and Simpkins were hopeful they could ﬁll them all but time would tell as the evening progressed. “It’s a lot of hurry up and wait,” Wickline said when describing a night of trapping. ing, “Our goal is the better quality of life and to stop the overpopulation of cats.” Flowers had never met Simpkins or Wickline but that all changed when she read about the group in the Point Pleasant Register. “I love cats,” Flowers said about why she volunteers. “I saw the article in the newspaper (about a Kitty Korral meeting)…and I saw it, and I thought, ‘at last,’ …this is something I can do.” Flowers went on to say trapping the community cats and getting them “ﬁxed” made her feel good because it meant more won’t be born to “face the same fate” as others who died from disease, neglect or abuse. Still, to some some Photos by Beth Sergent | OVP TNR is a foreign concept with local veterinarians but that doesn’t mean it (LEFT) The as well, if possible in the can’t be useful. Kitty Korral future. volunteers Wickline said she’s had drape the Of course, there’s a dif- people tell the group to humane traps ference between animal “just take all the cats” with covers lovers and animal advoin a neighborhood and to keep the cates. When asked what not bring them back but cats inside pushed them to take up “we can’t get rid of them, calm. Unlike we have no place to take domestic cats, advocating for creatures feral cats will who couldn’t on their them but we can stop it not “meow” own behalf, Simpkins and cut down on it until when in said the tipping point for there are laws where peosurvival mode her was volunteering at ple are held accountable and remain the local animal shelter, for their animals.” eerily silent answering call after call TNR may not be the inside the about cats. She then solution some people traps. met up with Wickline want but it is a humane (ABOVE) and later Kathy Stone of solution that seems to Cammy Operation Fancy Free in work in other areas. Simpkins, at Jackson County, W.Va., Though Mason County left, and Renee who had attempted to Kitty Korral does TNR Wickline, of get a TNR group started for feral cats, it can also the Mason in Mason County a few help with community County Kitty Korral, prepare years back. Simpkins said cats who are otherwise humane traps Stone has been an invalu- domesticated for those for community able resource with tips on who care for the felines cats. The Kitty Korral provides how to operate the group but cannot afford to get and care for the cats. them spayed or neutered. free spay and Kitty Korral has neuter services Though it has taken her for those cats. a few years to do it, the trapped the community colony numbers in Jackcats at the West Virginia son County are down as State Farm Museum and are cats and kittens being plans on having upcomeuthanized, Simpkins ing fundraising events at said of Stone’s efforts. the venue soon. They are Now a year into their Simpkins said the considering a tacos and venture, the Mason group would like to be trivia night and picture County Kitty Korral is a trapping twice a week with your pets night. non-proﬁt group with an They also plan to be out instead of once a week ofﬁcial 501(c)(3) number. in the community more - this is due to available Getting to that point, appointments with vetthis summer at festivals has required much effort and events, to let the erinarians, which are in and work on the part of a public know who they are short supply themselves very small group of volun- and their mission. in rural areas. As Simpteers which operates off kins put it, the group Back on that street in a small grant, fundraisers Point Pleasant, as the has the money to spay and donations from the and neuter more cats sun disappeared the community. When asked traps started to snap and, but appointments are what is the most reward- much to everyone’s relief, sometimes a hurdle. As ing part of what can be a an elusive female, a male it stands, Kitty Korral books their appointments heartbreaking endeavor, and kitten were trapped. Wickline said, “giving the Also headed down to with Help for Animals animals a better quality in Barboursville three to Help for Animals the of life.” four weeks in advance next day, a domesticated Simpkins agreed, addbut is hopeful to work stray from that same street, two cats from New Haven and multiple cats from another trap site in Point Pleasant. The 10 slots were ﬁlled. According to the ASPCA, in just seven years, one unspayed female cat and her offspring can produce 420,000 kittens. The cycle for one local neighborhood was stopped recently by Kitty Korral. “We will help in anyway we can,” Wickline said. “We will pick them up, you don’t have to pay for anything…it’s out there.” Find the Mason County Kitty Korral on Facebook. This white, feral, female cat humanely trapped by the Mason County Kitty Korral was later spayed and Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley Publishing. released back to her habitat, unable to produce more kittens. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, June 16, 2019 7A Pedal and Billings hopes to see the park continue to grow and become bigger and better. From page 1A In looking at future park updates, it is in the pedal boat will be arrivworks for Claﬂin Corner ing to the park possibly to have grills, picnic this weekend. The pedal tables, a water fountain, boats can be rented for and additional lighting $20 an hour and they added as well as more have the capacity to hold lighting for the walking two adults and three chiltrail. dren, weight limit to not Several hands have exceed 775 pounds. worked together to bring Currently, the hours of the Yak Shak are SundayThe new pedal boat pictured near the Krodel Park Pedal Boat these new additions to Friday, noon-7 p.m. and launch pad. The city will have two boats for rent this summer, with the park explained Billthe possibility of adding more. ings including representaSaturday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. tives of the Claﬁn FounHowever, starting on dation, local business ant Splash Pad, the Yak He commented with all Monday, July 1, the new Shannon Johnson | Courtesy owners, and individuals Shak with the kayak rentof the additions throughhours will be ThursdayMayor Brian Billings and Butch Bonecutter from the Street wanting to see improveals and now the pedal out the past few years Saturday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Department testing out the new pedal boat. including the playground, boat rentals, Krodel Park ments within the city. and Sunday, noon- 7 p.m. is a “showcase” of the the Robert and Louise taken place at Krodel should the council memBillings shared should Erin (Perkins) Johnson is a staff city. Claﬂin Walking Trail, Park…,” said Billings. bers approve. the popularity of the writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Those who visit the Claﬂin Corner with the “Folks in our area have “I am thoroughly pedal boats really take off, Reach her at (304) 675-1333, park now have more to do extension 1992. been so pleased as well.” gazebo, the Point Pleaspleased with what has more may be purchased, COLLEGE NEWS AND NOTES Area students named to Muskingum Dean’s List Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine; Trenton Carter Prater of Middleport, Bachelor of Science in Communication; Laura Ann Payne of Middleport, Bachelor of Science in Communication; NEW CONCORD, Ohio — The following students Haley Danielle Kennedy of Middleport, Bachelor of Arts; have been named to the Spring 2019 Dean’s List at Brittany Nicole Wood, of Pomeroy, Master of Social Muskingum University in New Concord, Ohio. Work; Duane Bruce Wolfe Jr., of Pomeroy, Bachelor Elizabeth Nease and Emily Sinclair, both of Pomeof Specialized Studies; Kyrie Jordanne Swann of roy, and Kamryn Smith of Racine. Pomeroy, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Nathaniel To be named to the Dean’s List, Muskingum University students must attain strictly prescribed levels Jacob Sisson of Pomeroy, Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders; Meghan H. Short of academic performance in their overall grade point average. For more information about Muskingum Uni- of Pomeroy, Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders; Courtney Elizabeth Robinson versity, visit muskingum.edu. of Pomeroy, Bachelor of Arts; Lindsay Kathleen Patterson of Pomeroy, Bachelor of Science in Education; Mitchell T. Howard of Pomeroy, Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders; Hayley Erika Aanestad of Pomeroy, Master of Education; Tristen A. Wolfe of Racine, Bachelor of Science; ATHENS — More than 4,800 students qualiﬁed Dakota Reid O’Brien of Racine, Bachelor of Science for the spring semester 2019 Dean’s List at Ohio in Computer Science; Taylor J. McNickle of Racine, University’s Athens campus. In addition, more than 5,300 students graduated with bachelor’s, master’s or Bachelor of Business Administration; Jacob T. Hoback of Racine, Bachelor of Arts; doctorate degrees from the University. Timothy A. Stevens of Reedsville, Bachelor of Arts; The graduates represented every region of the Kayla Marie Hawthorne of Reedsville, Bachelor of United States and numerous countries, including: Iraq, Tanzania, Vietnam, Germany, China, Honduras, Science in Journalism; Kayla Charlene Chaney of Reedsville, Master of Education; Spain, Argentina, New Zeeland, Egypt and Austria. Cody Allen White of Rutland, Bachelor of Science Graduates from Meigs County were as follows: in Aviation; Matthew Adam Shiﬂet of Rutland, BachLindsay Nicole Wolfe of Long Bottom, Bachelor of elor of Science in Journalism; Science in Child and Family Studies; Morgan Nicole Melissa A. Weaver of Syracuse, Bachelor of Science Snowden of Long Bottom, Bachelor of Science in in Communication. Nursing; Matthew Clayton Friend of Long Bottom, OU announces spring Dean’s List, graduates Students on the Dean’s List represented 35 states, including: Texas, Washington, West Virginia, Hawaii, Colorado, New York, Louisiana, Rhode Island and Ohio, as well as Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. Meigs County Students named to the Dean’s List for the Spring Semester were as follows: Lindsay Nicole Wolfe of Long Bottom; Elayna Teresa Bissell of Long Bottom; Angela Danielle Morris of Middleport; Haley Danielle Kennedy of Middleport; Sadie Ray Fox of Middleport; Madison Brooke Dyer of Middleport; Duane Bruce Wolfe Jr. of Pomeroy; Tyler Jacob Williams of Pomeroy; Bryce Steven Swatzel of Pomeroy; Gregory Charles Sheets II of Pomeroy; Raeline Noelle Reeves of Pomeoy; Chase Matthew King of Pomeroy; Lilah Mae Gagne of Pomeroy; Katelyn Nicole Edwards of Pomeroy; Sky Brown of Pomeroy; Grace Adeline Wolfe of Racine; Tristen A. Wolfe of Racine; Kalynn Ann Seymour of Racine; Riley L. Roush of Racine; Kendra Robie of Racine; Taylor J. McNickle of Racine; Daniel Ryan Dunfee of Racine; Timothy A. Stevens of Reedsville; Garrett Lee Ritchie of Reedsville; Madison Jayne Kuhn of Reedsville; Miranda Renee Gillilan of Reedsville; Matthew Adam Shiﬂet of Rutland; Dillon Mahr of Rutland; Earl Russell Henry Fields IV of Rutland; Paige Elizabeth Denney of Rutland; Chais Nicole Michael of Syracuse; and Talon Quinn Drummer of Syracuse. OHIO students must earn at least 3.5 grade point average for the semester with a schedule of classes totaling at least 15 hours, 12 of which were taken for letter grades, to achieve this distinction. LARGE AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER, AUCTION LOCATED AT 5934 PARKERSBURG RD., (RT 21) SANDYVILLE, WV. JUNE 22, 2019 @ 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 2019 AT 10:00 A.M. RT 62N, 786 ADAMSVILLE RD., MASON WV 25260 SELLING THE ESTATE OF HELEN CLARESTINE SMITH, THE WIFE OF THE LATE CARL E. SMITH. ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Nice Oak Secretary w/Claw Feet; Round Oak Table w/Claw Feet; 4 Oak Press Back Chairs; 3 Pc. Poster BR Suite; Beautiful 2 Pc. Cherry Step Back Cupboard; Lg Oak Mantle; Victrola; Dressers; Wash Stands; Table; Bah. RollTop Desk; Plus much more. MODERN FURNITURE: 2 Pc. Cherry Secretary; Round Oak Table w/ Chairs; Table w/6 Chairs; 2 Nice Wing-Back Chairs; Pub Table w/Stools; Rainbow Sweeper; and more. GLASSWARE & COLLECTIBLES: Nice Buckboard Child’s Wagon; 2 Aunt Jamima Cookie jars; Coca Cola Bottle Carrier; Adv. Tin’s; Granite Ware; Log Cabin Quilts; Plus Much more. AUTO, ROTO TILLERS & LAWN MOWERS: ITEMS START SELLING AT 12:00 P.M. 6HP Troy Bilt Super Bronco Rear Tine Tiller; 8HP Wizard Rear Tine Tiller; Troy Bilt Chipper Vac; Troy Bilt Self Propelled Lawn Mower. 1995 Toyota Corolla, 4dr, 1.6 Liter Engine. BOOSTER WATER PUMP: Scala 2 Like New! Plus Box Lots to be sold outside. We are loaded!!. ANTIQUES Pristine 1880 Vienna Regulator Wall Clock built in Vienna, Austria w/Documentation, (2) Occupied Japan Lamps, Matching C&O RR Caboose Lanterns, Pope Gosser china set, 15 Vintage Wine Barrels, Radio Flyer Wagon, Sellers Porcelain Top Work table, Hand painted Fenton. JEWELRY & COLLECTIBLES Various Sterling Silver necklaces, charms, brooches, 8 Sterling Silver Cups; Quilts & various elegant linens and doilies, Vintage Emerson Electric fan, wooden sugar bucket, (5) early Noma Rope Twist Christmas Candle decorations, Old wooden ﬁle boxes, Vintage scales, Easter & Christmas decorations. MODERN FURNITURE Ethen Allen 12pc Dining Room suite w/ Gorgeous Bubble Glass China Cabinet & sever, (2) Prime Ethen Allen Bookcases, Ethen Allen 3pc Cherry coffee table w/ end tables, Unique Ethen Allen 3 tiered stand, Outstanding Ethen Allen 4pc Bedroom suite, Ethen Allen 3pc Beautiful Nesting tables, Ethen Allen Cherry dresser, bed, and night stand, Ethen Allen Credenza w/ 2 matching stools, (2) Matching Ethen Allen Sofas, (2)Ethen Allen matching Wingback chairs, (2) Ethen Allen Barrel Back chairs, 5pc Wooden dinette w/ stool, Norwalk Sofa, Norwalk chair w/ stool, 3pc Florida Furniture Industries Bedroom suite, (2) D&R Kincaid chairs, Flex-Steel chair w/ ottoman, Glass stop coffee table, Seth Thomas clock, Patio Furniture, Technics Organs in working condition, Childs rocker, and more H Mikasa 10 place setting China, Kenmore Household Range, GE Washer and Dryer, Gibson Chest Freezer, New Coleman Deluxe table lamps, Oreck and Bissel Vacuums, Realistic Stereo System, Women’s RAM Milady golf clubs, bowling ball, Hook Rug, PM Eagle book ends, various books, and more. P Ned Young, Fred Sanders, Marj Teague Dog picture, Timothy Prine Train Sketch, Floral Pictures, Autumn & Winter pictures, K. Helman Oil on Canvas, Japanese Birds, Wiepper Dog picture, and more. T Nuts and Bolts Cabinets, Kennedy Tool box, Misc Tools, Misc Yard Tools TERMS FOOD AVAILABLE CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID, OR CREDIT/DEBIT W/5% BUYERS FEE All items sold AS IS. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID, CREDIT/ DEBIT W/5% BUYERS PREMIUM Bring a chair. Come enjoy one of the cleanest estates to be auctioned. Food and Porta-John provided. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 JAMES GROVES AUCTIONEER LICENSE #2348 BRITTNEY GROVES AUCTIONEER LICENSE #2347 PHONE # 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 ***AUCTIONEERS NOTE: 2 AUCTION RINGS SO BRING A FRIEND!! 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" $29,000 $5,000 $23,000 2013 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED RUBICON 2003 HONDA ELEMENT 2015 RAM 1500 BIG HORN 4WD, 4DR, NAVIGATION 4WD, EX AUTO 4WD, QUAD CAB, 140.5 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sales: 877-580-1692 Service: 877-652-6990 Parts: 877-664-1226 / ! " " ) / ! / Monday - Thursday 9am to 7 pm Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 5pm Closed on Sunday �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM��?8/�� M� ��s�#/->398�� 8 locals named to D-2 all-district softball squad By Alex Hawley team, inﬁelder Brooklyn Sizemore and outﬁelder Grace Hash. On honorable mention for the Lady Eight athletes from the Ohio Val- Raiders was second baseman Bayley Publishing area were named to lee Hollanbaugh. On second team for the Blue the Southeast Ohio Division II alldistrict softball teams for the 2019 Angels were junior shortstop Alex season, as selected by the coaches Barnes and sophomore second baseman Malerie Stanley. Barnes from within the district. River Valley and Gallia Academy was named to the honorable mention portion of the list in each of — which ﬁnished the year with the last two seasons, while this respective records of 12-12 and 11-12 — picked up four selections makes Stanley’s ﬁrst all-district honor. apiece. On special mention for Gallia The Lady Raiders — who had Academy are junior pitcher and two players on the all-district third baseman Bailey Meadows, as squad a season ago — were repwell as sophomore outﬁelder Bailie resented by a quartet of ﬁrst-time Young. Last season, Young was a all-district selections. The lone ﬁrst-team choice. local on the Division II ﬁrst team Taylor Page and Sydney Camwas RVHS senior inﬁelder and Ohio University-Chillicothe signee polo of Sheridan shared the D-2 Player of the Year award, while Cierra Roberts. A pair of freshmen represented See SOFTBALL | 2B the Silver and Black on second ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Alex Hawley|OVP Sports RVHS senior Cierra Roberts fires to first base, during the Lady Raiders’ win on April 17 in Rocksprings, Ohio. Capehart golf league opens at Riverside Staff Report MASON, W.Va. — The actual season opening golf tournament for the Frank Capehart Junior Golf League took a week longer than originally planned. The nice-looking and well-conditioned Riverside Golf Course hosted the initial tournament for the young men and woman in this area on Wednesday. The ﬁrst tournament for the 2019 season was scheduled for Cliffside Golf Course on June 5th, however, the weatherman decided to prohibit that contest from taking place. Weather conditions this Wednesday were pleasant for both the participants as well as the spectators. Play actually was a bit cool and windy at times, but complaints were few and far between. A total of 35 young men and woman were pleased to be taking part in the tournament. The age group of the 10-and-under players consisted of ﬁve young men and two young ladies. A tie resulted in this boys division for ﬁrst place between Riley Cotterill and Nate Harris, with both shooting identical scores of 51. Ben Supple claimed the second place trophy with his score 63. Both Cy Watterson and Brier Taylor ﬁnished just one stroke farther back with their scores of 64. The two young ladies taking part in this age group tied with the winning score. Ali Norris and Teagan Conway — both veterans of last year’s play — shared in the ﬁrst place trophy with their scores of 63 for the day. Several of the male participants taking part in the 11-12 year old age group are also veterans of last year’s play. Grant Roush squeezed out a twostroke victory for the ﬁrst place score of 46 over Alex Conway’s second place score of 48. Mason Morris shot the third-best score in this group with a score 49. Brady Meadows was fourth with his score while Noah Leachman and Jesse Jordan also played in this group. Marlo Norris — a multiple winner from previous years — was the only young lady in this age group providing her the ﬁrst place trophy. The group in the male age group of 13-15 included 8 players. This group is highly competitive and appears to be improving. Wednesday’s winner was another veteran, Connor Ingels. Joe Milhoan won the second place trophy with his score of 44. Brycen Bumgarner was next in this tournament with his score 45. Caleb Pierson was next with Brennen Sang followed with Kaden McCutcheon and Nathanael Baird and Matthew Lawrence. The only player in the ladies division of this group was the winner, Lorena Kennedy. Six veteran participants took place in the boys division of the 15-17 year old group. Whitney Byrd’s excellent score of 37 won the ﬁrst place trophy while the second place trophy was won by T.J. Vogt. Ethan Short ﬁnished with the third place score, while Jake Conrath, Tanner Lisle, and Matthew Morris also played. The girls division 1st place trophy in this group was won by another veteran player, Caitlin Cotterill, with her score of 54. The older 18-19 year old group, both boys and ladies, were all veteran players. All of them have grown into real ladies and gentlemen and it is a pleasure to have them participating once again. The boys division was won by Levi Chapman with a ﬁne score of 39. Ryan Harbour and Jensen Anderson tied for the second place trophy with a score of 41. Wyatt Nicholson was the 4th player in this group. See CAPEHART | 2B Photos by Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Wooster senior Chelsea Copley makes a sliding catch in right field, during a NCAC doubleheader at Denison on April 13 in Granville, Ohio. Copley completes career with Fighting Scots By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com WOOSTER, Ohio — Consistency and versatility, a winning combination on the road to success. Chelsea Copley — the 2015 River Valley High School Valedictorian — recently completed her softball career at The College of Wooster, an NCAA Division III school that competes in the North Coast Athletic Conference. Copley appeared in 151 games for the Fighting Scots — one-shy of the program record —and helped the team to a 75-83 record in her tenure. Chelsea — who never changed her major — graduated with a B.A. in Communication Sciences and Disorders, while also earning her licensure in Early Childhood Education. A four-year letterwinner and two-year team captain, Copley had mixed emotions about her softball career coming to an end. “It feels good to be done, but it’s kinda sad,” Copley said. “When you go through all of it, it’s kinda similar to high school, you want to keep going to the next thing. Now that all the dust has settled, it’s kinda hit me that it’s done. It was really fun, I’m glad I got to do it, and I’ll miss it a lot.” After ending her high school softball career as an All-Ohioan, Chelsea’s college career began with a bang, as she hit a home run in her ﬁrst at-bat. She Wooster senior Chelsea Copley glides into third base, during the Fighting Scots’ April 13 contest at Denison in Granville, Ohio. went on to blast six more homers in her time with the Fighting Scots, four coming in her sophomore season. Those four dingers place her in a tie for ﬁfth in program history, while her career total of seven puts her in a tie for sixth in the Wooster record book. Copley — who also appears at seventh in the record book with 40 career walks — admitted that when she looks back at her career, it’s not the record book moments that come to mind, but rather the bond she built with her teammates. “I just remember having fun,” Copley said. “On the ﬁeld, we had a lot of fun things going on, but off the ﬁeld, we just had so much fun all the time. On the ﬁeld, I can think of several highlights, my top moments that stick out to me from softball, but when I think about college softball, I think about all the funny stuff we did off the ﬁeld, or the funny moments we had at practice. It was about winning and losing games, that’s a big part of it, but looking back at college, it was so much more than just playing softball. “Softball-wise, I hit a home run in my ﬁrst college at-bat, I’ll never forget that. I hit a home run to beat our rival in the NCAC tournament my sophomore year, I’ll never forget that. We made it to the tournament twice, we had to sweep Ohio Wesleyan to get there my sophomore year. Those are probably the most intense games I played, but they were the most fun. There are deﬁnitely moments that stick out, but I can sit here and talk for an hour about funny things that happened off the ﬁeld.” As the only senior on the 2019 squad, Copley helped the Fighting Scots to a 26-13 record and its second NCAC tournament appearence in her career. The 26 victories are the most in team history, and featured a program-best 12-game winning-streak. Copley primarily played as a defensive specialist in her senior year, recording 25 outs and assisting on three, without committing a single error. Her 28 total chances without an error was only matched by one other player on the team this spring. With just 27 of her career 374 at-bats coming in her ﬁnal season, Copley ﬁnished with a career batting average of .241, with 62 singles, 18 doubles and three triples. She stole 13 bases in her career, scored 45 runs and drove in 42. In her sophomore season, Copley was named to the All-NCAC team as an honorable mention, posting a career-best .270 batting average with four homers. She started all-43 games as a right ﬁelder in her sophomore campaign, tying four of her teammates for the most games played in a single season at Wooster. See COPLEY | 2B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, June 16, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Raptors earn 1st NBA title, top injured Warriors in Game 6 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Kawhi Leonard raised his arms high in triumph and celebrated Canada’s ﬁrst NBA championship. “We the North!” is now “We the Champs!” Leonard and the Toronto Raptors captured the country’s ﬁrst major title in 26 years with their most remarkable road win yet in the franchise’s NBA Finals debut, outlasting the battered and depleted two-time defending champion Golden State Warriors 114-110 on Thursday night in a Game 6 for the ages. “I wanted to make history here. That’s what I did,” a soaking wet Leonard said, ski goggles perched on his forehead and sporting a fresh black champions hat. Stephen Curry missed a contested 3-pointer in the waning moments before Golden State called a timeout it didn’t have, giving Leonard a technical free throw with 0.9 seconds left to seal it. Leonard, the NBA Finals MVP for a second time, then got behind Andre Iguodala for a layup as shooting from deep to score 22 points with ﬁve 3s off the bench, while Leonard wound up with 22 points. Kyle Lowry scored the game’s ﬁrst eight points and ﬁnished with 26 in all to go with 10 assists and seven rebounds. Fans poured into the streets in Toronto, screaming and honking horns after the Raptors pulled off a third straight win on Golden State’s home ﬂoor that said goodbye to NBA basketball after 47 seasons. And the Raptors did it with the very kind of depth that helped deﬁne Golden State’s transformation into a dynasty the past ﬁve seasons. This time, the WarBen Margot | AP riors were wounded. Toronto Raptors forward Kawhi Leonard celebrates after the Raptors defeated the Golden State Warriors 114-110 in Game 6 to win the Golden State already NBA Finals 4-2 in Oakland, Calif. on Thursday. Leonard was named the NBA Finals MVP. was down two-time reigning NBA Finals MVP Kevin Durant, who slowly, hands on his Serge Ibaka pulled ard could let it all out. A the buzzer sounded, but had surgery Wedneshead on a night Splash his head up through Canadian team — and it went to review and Brother Klay Thompson day for a ruptured the hoop by the Golden we’re not talking hockey the basket was called off right Achilles tendon. State bench as the crowd suffered a torn ACL in before Leonard’s two free here — stood on top of his left knee and depart- Then, the Warriors lost chanted “Warriors! throws. That only delayed one of the traditional Thompson — and they Warriors!” after a sensa- ed with 30 points. major sports leagues for the celebration for a Fred VanVleet rescued couldn’t overcome just tional send-off at Oracle the ﬁrst time since the moment. one more heartbreaking the Raptors down the Arena. When it actually ended, Toronto Blue Jays won stretch with his dazzling injury. Curry walked away the 1993 World Series. the typically stoic Leon- OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Tri-County Junior Golf Schedule 3388, or Bob Blessing 304-675-6135 if you can contribute or have questions concerning the tour. apiece, so that they may follow the tournament and eat with the kids. To enter please contact the Cliffside clubhouse at 740-446-4653, or Ed Caudill at 740-245-5919 or 740-645-4381. Please leave player’s name, age as of July 18, 2019 and the school the individual is currently attending. sessions; daily instruction on shooting, ball-handling, post play and defense; and use of the school’s swimming pool. There will also be a camp store featuring drinks, snacks, pizza and Rio GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The schedule Grande apparel for sale each day. for the 2019 Frank Capehart Tri-County Veteran Rio Grande women’s basketJunior Golf League has been released. ball head coach David Smalley, who The tour ofﬁcially began on Wednesranks among the top 10 coaches on the day, June 12, at Riverside Golf Club GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Cliffside Golf active wins list with more than 500, in Mason. Age groups for both young Course will be hosting the 11th annual will be the camp director. ladies and young men are 10-and-under, Kiwanis Juniors at Cliffside Golf TourOnline registration is available 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, and 17-19. nament for junior golfers on Thursday, through the women’s basketball link The remaining tournaments, courses July 18, starting at 10 a.m. Registration on the school’s athletic website, www. and dates of play are as follows: Tueswill be from 9 a.m. until 9:45. RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The Unirioredstorm.com. Registration forms day, June 18, at Meigs County Course This is an individual stroke play versity of Rio Grande’s 2019 Women’s are available in the lobby of the Lyne in Pomeroy; Wednesday, June 26, at tournament open to golfers ages 10-or- Basketball Camp is scheduled for July Center during regular business hours. Riverside Golf Course in Mason; and under to 18 years old. The participants 7-10 at the Lyne Center on the URG Registration forms should be mailed Tuesday, July 9, at Meigs County Golf will be divided into four divisions, campus. to David Smalley, Rio Grande Women’s Course in Pomeroy. 10-under, 11-12, 13-15, and 16-18. The overnight instructional camp Basketball Camp, P.O. Box 500, Rio The fee for each tournament is $12 Entry fee is $20 for players 12-andis open to girls in grades 4-12. Cost is per player. A small lunch is included under, and $30 for players 13-18. Club- $295 per camper, which includes lodg- Grande, OH 45674. Checks should be with the fee and will be served at the house certiﬁcates and individual awards ing, meals, a certiﬁcate of participation made payable to Women’s Basketball Camp. conclusion of play each week. Registra- will be presented to the top-three places and a t-shirt. For more information, contact Smaltion begins at 8:30 a.m. with play start- in each division. Campers will also receive 24-hour ing at 9 a.m. Please contact Jeff Slone at Cart and meal passes will be available supervision from coaches and counsel- ley at 740-245-7491 or at 1-800-282740-256-6160, Jan Haddox at 304-675for spectators to follow kids for $15 ors; lecture/discussion groups and ﬁlm 7201, or by e-mail dsmalley@rio.edu Kiwanis Juniors Golf Tournament RedStorm women’s basketball camp Softball From page 1B Lady Generals skipper Troy Wolfe was named Coach of the Year. 2019 Southeast Ohio Coaches All-District Division II Softball Teams FIRST TEAM Taylor Pagan, Sheridan; Sydney Campolo, Sheridan; Sarah Moats, Circleville; Jessica Camp, Miami Trace; Taylor Evans, Jackson; Jocie Fisher, Unioto; Lexi Parsons, Logan Elm; Josie Crabtree, McClain; Hannah Robinson, Waverly; Diamond Decker, Warren; Cierra Roberts, River Valley; Kerrigan Ward, Vinton County; Kaylee Stewart, Athens; Makayla Sheridan, Sheridan; Olivia Wolfe, Miami Trace; Zoiee Smith, Waverly; Brittny Ogg, Fairﬁeld Union; Kylee Bako, Jackson; Hallie Pinkerton, Unioto; Hailey Robinson, Waverly. Co-Players of the Year: Taylor Pagan, Sheridan; Sydney Campolo, Sheridan. Coach of the Year: Troy Wolfe, Sheridan. SECOND TEAM Malerie Stanley, Gallia Academy; Jayla Brown, Chilli- cothe; Sydney Resser, Logan Elm; Kaitlyn Sturgeon, Sheridan; Gracey Searmon, Hillsboro; Kenzie McConnell; Circleville; Avery King, Unioto; Maddy Kenkins, Washington Court House; Olivia Tengolia, Athens; Beckley Smith, McClain; Brooklyn Sizemore, River Valley; Briana Sexton, Vinton County; Payton Porter, Logan Elm; Jayla Campbell, Unioto; Alex Barnes, Gallia Academy; Grace Hash, River Valley; Leah Alford, Jackson; Ashley Campbell, Miami Trace. HONORABLE MENTION Laikyn Teasley, Fairﬁeld Union; Meliah Johnson, Chillicothe; Mallory Parsons, Hillsboro; Sidney Payton, Miami Trace; Sidney Gray, Circleville; Olivia Shutts, Warren; Kenzie Dietrick, Hillsboro; Makenna Knisely, Washington Court House; Emma Bellaw, Waverly; Katie Kish, Athens; Kailyn Sharp, Athens; Abby Faught, Vinton County; Julia Hall, Chillicothe; Baylee Hollanbaugh, River Valley; Allison Beatty, McClain; Kaylee Stevenson, McClain; Bailie Young, Gallia Academy; Bailey Meadows, Gallia Academy. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. place trophy with her score of 49. Next week’s tournament will be held at the Meigs County Golf Course located just North of Pomeroy, Ohio. This tournament will be on Tuesday, June 18. The entry fee is $12. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with play to begin at 9:00 a.m. and is open to all area youth age 19-andunder. A small lunch will be served at the conclusion of play. The directors of the league are always looking for contributions to help support the league. If you have any questions, please contact any of the following: Jeff Slone, 740-256-6160, or Jan Haddox, 304-6753388 or Bob Blessing, 304-675-6135. one season. I thought it would kinda be easier, it deﬁnitely wasn’t, but it was kinda nice, because From page 1B softball was my favorite.” Copley’s ability to adapt was put to test Chelsea ﬁnished with a career ﬁelding percent- with coaching changes throughout her career, age of .950, and made and she credits the bond starts at six different spots in the ﬁeld — sec- from the teammates as something that helped ond base, third base, the transition between shortstop, and all-3 outleaders. ﬁeld positions. “I came in, I was Perhaps Copley’s versatility came from her high recruited by someone, she was there for the fall school days, when she was a three-sport athlete, season and she ended up leaving for personal reaearning all-district and all-conference honors in sons after that, and then I had an interim head softball, basketball and coach,” Copley said. volleyball. “While I was there I had Chelsea talked about four assistant coaches, the adjustment it took from being a three-sport a new one every year, and then I had three athlete, to focusing on softball year-round, with head coaches, the one who recruited me, the a season in the fall and interim, and then Coach team workouts in the (Victoria) Rumph, who I winter. “I was still just as busy had at the end. “Everyone coaches difeven though it was just one sport,” Copley said. ferently, leads differently, and has different rules. “Playing three sports, I The way practices were was busy in every searan and things like that son, I went from one sport, to the next, to the deﬁnitely changed, and next. College was differ- I think the culture even changed a little bit over ent because it was only the years, but that bond softball, but it’s softball that you have with your year-round instead of teammates kinda stays being softball of for just the same.” Copley’s versatility also had to come in handy when dealing with the roster changes that occurred in her tenure. “I would say I played with around 40 teammates,” Copley said. “Going in, I was the younger one and I got to know everyone else, and then after that, there was always a new group coming in. There was always an adjustment period when you meet people, kind of that awkward week where you get to know each other, but after that it was like you’ve known them your whole life. You were with your teammates from sun-up to sun-down, so the relationships that you form with people in college were a lot different. I learned more about people in college in a week, than I know about people I went to high school with for four years.” Copley earned her way onto the National Fastpitch Coaches Association All-American Scholar Athlete list twice, requiring a 3.5 grade-point average-orbetter. Chelsea made the Dean’s List in her ﬁnal semester, meeting the required 3.65 GPA. While playing competitive softball may be behind her, Chelsea still umpires games and could even see herself coaching in the future. But ﬁrst, Copley will attend graduate school at Saint Mary’s College in Notre Dame, Indiana, with plans to become a Speech Language Pathologist. “My dream job is to work in a school setting as an S.L.P., but I’m deﬁnitely open to the hospital setting or a specialized center when I ﬁrst start out,” Copley said. “School has always been my dream, that’s why I did teaching and speech, to work with kids. I can deﬁnitely see when I settle down and get a job, maybe one of these days, coaching like my dad did. My dad coached for a lot of years, and I would deﬁnitely consider doing that later on, but for right now, I have to ﬁnish school.” Chelsea is the daughter of John and Michelle Copley of Bidwell, Ohio. Capehart From page 1B Haley Pierson in the ladies division, was the only player in this group and she won the ﬁrst Copley Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Looks are deceiving Snapping turtles are interesting creatures It’s not going to win any beauty or popularity contests, but it is hard not to admire the snapping turtle. The Common Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentine) needs no introduction – most people know it when they see it. The snapping turtle is the largest turtle in Ohio and can weigh up to 35 pounds with a carapace (shell) length of 20 inches, although the average snapping turtle is substantially smaller. is widespread throughout most of eastern North America, ranging from Florida to the Rocky Mountains, north to southern Canada and northeast to New England as far as Nova Scotia. It is considered a species of “least concern” by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. The larger Alligator Snapping Turtle mostly found in the southeastern United States is considered threatened. for breakfast. Over the past Incidentally, the month or so I have sex of snapping been on hiatus turtle offspring from writing, but I is determined by have had a couple the temperature of encounters with at which the eggs snapping turtles. develop; warmer First, at the lime In the eggs equal female doser on Bailey Open young. Run Road, I came Jim Freeman Snapping turtles across a baby snapcan live pretty ping turtle about to enter the road. The doser much anywhere there is is used to treat acid mine water. No pond is out of drainage, but that can be reach for these turtles, a story for another day – which can travel overland if you want to know what a great distance to ﬁnd a new home or to lay eggs. it does there is a large sign on the fence outside I have heard it said that a pond can be deﬁned as a of the doser. Anyway, I scooped it up body of water surrounding a snapping turtle. (the baby snapper) and They generally reign carried back away from supreme in their habitat, the road. This one was and most anything can be so tiny that it couldn’t food to a large snapping help but be cute, and turtle. more importantly it was I’ve seen snapping small enough that I didn’t turtles in pretty much have to worry about my any type of water you ﬁngers. can imagine, from ponds Later that same day, and lakes, to streams and while using the string trimmer along the drive- rivers, muddy ditches, way, I discovered a larger, even acid-mine drainage impacted streams – one decidedly un-cute snapping turtle basking in the of the largest snapping turtles I have ever seen grass – I just gave that one a wide berth and con- was in Thomas Fork, which is historically tinued my work. Then just this Wednes- affected by acid-mine drainage. Snappers hiberday I noticed a hole nate over the winter, usualong our driveway that upon closer examination ally laying in the mud in revealed perhaps a dozen the bottom of a body of broken egg shells; appar- water, “breathing” under ently something found a the water through memclutch of snapping turtle branes in their throat or mouth – ordinarily they eggs and enjoyed eggs must surface to breathe. Snapping turtles are not considered particularly aggressive while in water – they prefer to ﬂee versus ﬁght – but a snapping turtle on land can be combative indeed, standing its ground, hissing, and biting with its sharp beak anything that gets too close. A mature, male snapping turtle has few natural predators – except maybe humans. Snapping turtles are occasionally eaten as food. By the way, snapping turtles make poor pets; they are neither cute nor cuddly, and resent being picked up and handled. Although their biting power is greatly exaggerated, they can still inﬂict nasty bites with their sharp beaks. The safest way to pick up a common snapping turtle is by grasping the carapace above the back legs, or from behind with a shovel. Nobody really knows how long a snapping turtle can live; in captivity their lifespans are considered around 47 years, but there is a possibility that they can live longer than 100 years. Jim Freeman works with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. His column generally appears every other weekend. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@ oh.nacdnet.net Chastain relishing NASCAR opportunities NEWTON, Iowa (AP) — Ross Chastain seems like the busiest driver in NASCAR. Chastain opened the season with 36 consecutive starts across the Cup, Xﬁnity and Truck series and has logged a staggering 7,501 laps since February, a streak that only came to an end when he sat out last week’s Cup event in Michigan. It has been a taxing season for the 26-year-old Chastain, who has sponsorship duties to handle for all three of his rides between races. He is not about to say no to anyone as he tries to establish himself in the sport. “Sunday night, I’m tired. There’s no way around it,” Chastain said. “You prepare. You hydrate. You work out. You eat right. You’re a race car driver, so you get through it.” Chastain, who this month switched from competing for Xﬁnity Phelan M. Ebenhack | AP file NASCAR driver Ross Chastain (10) opened the season with 36 consecutive starts across the Cup, XFinity and trucks series, a streak that’s believed to be a record in stock car racing. Chastain has logged a staggering 7,501 laps since February, a streak that only came to an end when he sat out last week’s Cup event in Michigan. points to points in trucks, will run this weekend at Iowa Speedway. Part of the reason he is reluctant to turn down any spots behind a wheel is because he spent years ﬁghting to run in competitive rides. Chastain broke through as an 18-year-old in The Trucks Series in 2011. He ran a full schedule there in 2012, but ﬁnished just 17th. Chastain moved over to the Xﬁnity series in 2015, and even though he ﬁnally took a checkered ﬂag last year, in Las Vegas, Chastain has never ﬁnished better than 10th in that series. Chastain is also in his second season in Cup, where he has one top-10 ﬁnish (the Daytona 500 in his native Florida). Chastain has outperformed his pole position in 10 of the 12 races he ﬁnished. The plan this season was for Chastain to compete for an Xﬁnity title once again. But a rough start there and a hot start in trucks helped lead to a switch in the points pursuit. “There were a lot of contributing factors. I don’t need to get into all of it, but our hand got forced a little bit,” Chastain said. “But it was just the right move, honestly.” By switching his championship afﬁliation, Chastain had to give up all of the points — and his win at Kansas — he had earned in his truck up to that point. But if Chastain keeps running like he has so far, it likely won’t matter. Chastain has ﬁnished in the top 10 in all nine truck starts, even though he hasn’t ﬁnished higher than sixth in qualifying. MLB Tampa Bay New York Boston Toronto Baltimore W 42 41 37 25 21 L 27 27 34 44 48 Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Detroit Kansas City W 46 35 34 25 22 L 22 33 34 41 47 Houston Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle W 47 37 35 34 30 L 23 32 35 36 43 Atlanta Philadelphia New York Washington Miami W 41 38 33 32 24 L 29 31 36 37 43 Milwaukee Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati W 39 38 35 31 30 L 30 31 33 38 37 Los Angeles Colorado Arizona San Diego San Francisco W 47 36 37 34 29 L 23 33 34 36 38 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pct GB WCGB .609 — — .603 ½ — .521 6 1 .362 17 12 .304 21 16 Central Division Pct GB WCGB .676 — — .515 11 1½ .500 12 2½ .379 20 10½ .319 24½ 15 West Division Pct GB WCGB .671 — — .536 9½ — .500 12 2½ .486 13 3½ .411 18½ 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pct GB WCGB .586 — — .551 2½ — .478 7½ 5 .464 8½ 6 .358 15½ 13 Central Division Pct GB WCGB .565 — — .551 1 — .515 3½ 2½ .449 8 7 .448 8 7 West Division Pct GB WCGB .671 — — .522 10½ 2 .521 10½ 2 .486 13 4½ .433 16½ 8 L10 6-4 3-7 5-5 4-6 3-7 Str Home W-1 19-17 L-3 22-13 W-3 17-17 L-1 12-22 L-3 9-26 Away 23-10 19-14 20-17 13-22 12-22 L10 6-4 6-4 6-4 3-7 3-7 Str Home W-2 22-10 W-1 20-17 W-3 20-15 L-2 11-22 L-1 14-23 Away 24-12 15-16 14-19 14-19 8-24 L10 7-3 6-4 5-5 5-5 5-5 Str Home W-1 26-10 W-1 24-12 L-1 18-16 L-1 19-18 W-1 13-22 Away 21-13 13-20 17-19 15-18 17-21 L10 8-2 5-5 5-5 6-4 3-7 Str Home W-8 21-15 L-2 23-14 L-2 19-13 W-1 16-16 L-1 12-24 Away 20-14 15-17 14-23 16-21 12-19 L10 6-4 5-5 5-5 3-7 3-7 Str Home L-1 22-13 L-2 24-11 W-2 20-13 W-1 13-18 L-1 15-16 Away 17-17 14-20 15-20 18-20 15-21 L10 6-4 5-5 7-3 3-7 6-4 Str Home W-2 27-7 L-1 21-14 L-1 14-16 W-1 18-20 W-3 14-20 Away 20-16 15-19 23-18 16-16 15-18 AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s Games Boston 13, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 13, Detroit 4 Tampa Bay 9, L.A. Angels 4 Texas 7, Cincinnati 1 Minnesota 2, Kansas City 0 Chicago White Sox 10, N.Y. Yankees 2 Houston 15, Toronto 2 Seattle 9, Oakland 2 Saturday’s Games L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 1:10 p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Toronto at Houston, 4:10 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 6:10 p.m. Kansas City at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. Texas at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Seattle at Oakland, 9:07 p.m. Sunday’s Games Boston (TBD) at Baltimore (Means 6-4), 1:05 p.m. Cleveland (Bauer 4-6) at Detroit (Turnbull 3-5), 1:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Canning 2-2) at Tampa Bay (Stanek 0-1), 1:10 p.m. Texas (Jurado 4-2) at Cincinnati (Gray 2-5), 1:10 p.m. Kansas City (Junis 4-6) at Minnesota (Perez 7-2), 2:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Paxton 3-3) at Chicago White Sox (Despaigne 0-1), 2:10 p.m. Toronto (Thornton 1-5) at Houston (Peacock 6-3), 2:10 p.m. Seattle (Leake 5-6) at Oakland (Anderson 0-1), 4:07 p.m. Monday’s Games Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Cleveland at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Boston at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 10:07 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s Games St. Louis 5, N.Y. Mets 4, 1st game, 10 innings Washington 7, Arizona 3 Pittsburgh 11, Miami 0 St. Louis 9, N.Y. Mets 5, 2nd game Texas 7, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 8 San Diego 16, Colorado 12, 12 innings L.A. Dodgers 5, Chicago Cubs 3 San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 3 Saturday’s Games Arizona at Washington, 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Miami, 6:10 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. Texas at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:20 p.m. San Diego at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games Pittsburgh (Archer 3-6) at Miami (Alcantara 3-6), 1:10 p.m. St. Louis (Hudson 5-3) at N.Y. Mets (Vargas 3-3), 1:10 p.m. Texas (Jurado 4-2) at Cincinnati (Gray 2-5), 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Irvin 2-1) at Atlanta (Foltynewicz 1-5), 1:20 p.m. Arizona (TBD) at Washington (Sanchez 2-6), 1:35 p.m. San Diego (Margevicius 2-6) at Colorado (Lambert 2-0), 3:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Anderson 3-1) at San Francisco (Samardzija 3-5), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Quintana 4-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 9-1), 7:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 7:20 p.m. Miami at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Milwaukee at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Sunday, June 16, 2019 3B Bouwmeester and Blues’ greybeards finally lift Stanley Cup By Stephen Whyno Associated Press Jay Bouwmeester had to turn on the TV to see playoff hockey for almost a decade after he made it to the NHL. A third overall pick with lofty expectations, Bouwmeester didn’t get to play beyond the regular season his ﬁrst nine years in the league. “Every year you got sick of watching the playoffs,” Bouwmeester said. Bouwmeester put 764 games on his resume before ﬁnally getting his ﬁrst taste of the playoffs, a record at the time for active players when he ﬁnally got the opportunity in 2013. Bouwmeester has since racked up 75 more playoff games. On Wednesday night in Boston, he was the ﬁrst player St. Louis Blues captain Alex Pietrangelo handed the Stanley Cup to as a sign of respect for the 35-year-old veteran and appreciation for his long road to his ﬁrst NHL championship. “It’s crazy,” Bouwmeester said. “You go through times where you have ups and downs in your career, you always see lots of guys in here, guys that end up winning and you know it’s so hard. To ﬁnally do it, I don’t know. I’m kind of dumbfounded.” Bouwmeester — who signed a $3.25 million contract extension just before the playoffs began — was used to his career being deﬁned in two parts. For years, he was the guy who never made to the postseason and then he was the guy who went all the time. There were other highlights, of course — a 2014 Olympic gold medal, the 2016 World Cup of Hockey title. But until this week, he was the guy with 1,184 regularseason games without an NHL championship, trailing only Joe Thornton and Patrick Marleau among active players. Not anymore. “You play the 82 games or whatever it is and that’s ﬁne, you want to be successfully individually and as a team, but at the end of the day, you want to be in the playoffs because those are the fun games,” Bouwmeester said. “Once you get there, you realize even more how much fun it is and really how easy the games are to play because everybody’s focused.” The Blues didn’t make anything easy in the playoffs, going to at least six games in all four rounds. They eliminated their ﬁrst three opponents on the ﬁrst chance before losing Game 6 of the ﬁnal against Boston. That gave Pietrangelo more time to think about who he’d give the Cup to after receiving it from Commissioner Gary Bettman. Not that he needed it. “It’s not hard to ﬁgure out,” Pietrangelo said with a wry smile. Bouwmeester handed it to next door neighbor and 35-year-old alternate captain Alex Steen, who just completed his 10th full season with St. Louis and 14th in the NHL. That was a nobrainer. “He’s been through a lot, too,” Bouwmeester said of Steen, who is signed for two more years. “He played 14 years. People talk, we didn’t have anybody who won a Cup, it doesn’t matter. You play the games, and now we all have one.” That includes 36-yearold journeyman forward Chris Thorburn, who skated three shifts for 1:52 on Oct. 13 in his only NHL action of the season. Still, he was the third player to get the Cup after Pietrangelo on a team full of championship newcomers. “The team makes you feel a part of it,” said Thorburn, who is a pending free agent and could be at the end of his career. “We don’t leave a man behind. Everyone’s part of the group, part of something special. Just feels like everyone had a part in it.” Including 32-year-old St. Louis native Chris Butler, who played 13 NHL games in his ﬁfth year in the Blues organization. Butler could probably be a mainstay for their top minor league afﬁliate in San Antonio for a few more years, but the 18th player to get the Cup more than appreciates the value of winning it. “There is a lot of people that play a long time in this business and never get an opportunity to be at this stage,” Butler said. “You try not to take anything for granted, you try and enjoy every little bit of it. To be a part of something like this, it’s hard to put into words, but this is pretty damn special.” UP NEXT Now that the Cup belongs to the Blues, their biggest offseason decisions revolve around a handful of key restricted and unrestricted free agents. That includes pending restricted free agent Jordan Binnington , who came out of nowhere to become the Blues’ goaltender of the present and future, and Patrick Maroon and Carl Gunnarsson, both pending unrestricted free agents. General manager Doug Armstrong will be busy negotiating new contracts for pending RFA forwards Robby Fabbri, Zach Sanford, Oskar Sundqvist, Sammy Blais and Ivan Barbashev and defenseman Joel Edmundson. Vince Dunn, who could sign an extension as soon as July 1, got to raise the Cup at age 22 and looks at Bouwmeester with admiration for all the games he played before getting the honor. “For me at such a young age, it’s very special,” Dunn said. “You kind of take things for granted when you’re younger, but now you really take it in.” THE CHIEF St. Louis will presumably rush to remove the interim tag from Craig Berube’s title after he became the fourth coach in the past 11 seasons to lead a team to the Stanley Cup after taking over midseason. “We’re going to work that out,” Armstrong said. Maybe it can wait just a bit longer: The championship parade is Saturday in St. Louis. �SPORTS 4B Sunday, June 16, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Browns’ Landry: Mayfield comments on Johnson a ‘non-issue’ SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) — Jarvis Landry’s not worried about the Browns bickering. The splashy wide receiver said Friday he doesn’t believe recent harsh comments quarterback Baker Mayﬁeld made about disgruntled running back Duke Johnson will affect chemistry for a Cleveland team dealing with high expectations. “It’s a non-issue,” Landry said while hosting his youth camp at Shaker Heights High School. As Landry spoke, Browns owner Jimmy Haslam watched from high in the bleachers and general manager John Dorsey was on the ﬁeld watching drills under gorgeous, blue skies and in cool, football-seasonlike temperatures. Last week, Mayﬁeld, who set the NFL rookie record for touchdown passes last season, was critical of Johnson, who demanded a trade and skipped Cleveland’s voluntary workouts after learning Dorsey shopped him around after signing free agent Kareem Hunt. Mayﬁeld called Johnson’s situation “selfinﬂicted” and stressed the back has “got to do his job” as long as he’s with the Browns. On Thursday, NFL Network, citing multiple sources, reported that several Browns players approached Mayﬁeld in the locker room to voice their displeasure about his comments and any differences were “hashed out.” Landry dismissed the report and believes Mayﬁeld and Johnson can still work together despite any differences. “I don’t think it would be difﬁcult at all,” Landry said. “It’s a nonissue, and it’s not one that we are feeling any particular way about. It’s something that is being blown up from (the media) more than it really is.” The Browns are facing new scrutiny following a busy offseason in which they acquired star receiver Odell Beckham Jr., Landry’s former LSU teammate and close friend. The Browns have become fashionable, and with that comes extra attention. “That’s a part of this story. That’s a part of everything that we’re trying to accomplish,” said Landry, who had 81 catches for 976 yards and four TDs in his ﬁrst season with Cleveland. “We’re going to have to work through those things. The best way to tell the foundation of something is internally. If we stay strong and continue to trust each other, continue to build on our relationship, our chemistry, we’ll be ﬁne.” Draft, free agency… and lots Prosecutors to retry Kellen of questions await the NBA Winslow Jr. on rape charges OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — NBA Commissioner Adam Silver is expected to open next week’s draft by announcing that Zion Williamson is the No. 1 overall selection headed to New Orleans. And four months after that, Silver will be in Toronto on opening night to help the Raptors hand out championship rings and watch them raise a banner. There are few other certainties in the NBA right now. The league has a new champion and a new landscape. Toronto has climbed to the mountaintop, defeating a Golden State team that lost AllStars Kevin Durant and Klay Thompson to major injuries toward the end of the NBA Finals. For the ﬁrst time in a halfdecade, the Warriors won’t be the overwhelming favorites to win it all next season. They might not even be favored to win the Western Conference. “I think true champions like we are, we should be able to adapt and keep this same kind of DNA no matter what our roster looks like next year,” Warriors guard Stephen Curry said. “And have high hopes about being back on this stage, whether it looks the same or not.” It won’t look the same. Not much will next season. The champion Raptors don’t know if they’ll be keeping NBA Finals MVP Kawhi Leonard, who becomes a free agent in a couple weeks and one that every team with lots of spending power will want. Danny Green, who went to Toronto in the deal that brought Leonard, is a free agent. Marc Gasol, a huge midseason pickup, is a free agent. There are even reports that Raptors President Masai Ujiri may consider leaving. “I was focused on the now, and I wanted to make history here and that’s all I did,” Leonard said. “I’m still playing basketball no matter what jersey I have on.” Durant won’t be playing on opening night next season, and almost certainly not on any night next season because of his torn Achilles — though he’ll still be highly coveted if he hits the free-agent market as expected. Thompson will miss, at minimum, most of the regular season with his torn ACL. The Warriors may lose DeMarcus Cousins in free agency and Shaun Livingston to retirement. The team going to San Francisco might look much different than the one that ended this season in Oakland. Longtime NBA stars like Dwyane Wade, Dirk Nowitzki and Tony Parker will be gone, enjoying retirements. Vince Carter plans to be back for a 22nd and ﬁnal season. Leonard, LeBron James and Andre Iguodala — if he returns, which is expected — may be the only three players on the court to start the season with an NBA Finals MVP trophy in their possession. There will be new coaches taking over in Sacramento, Phoenix, Cleveland, Memphis and with the Los Angeles By Julie Watson Lakers. The makeups of the front-ofﬁce teams in Washington and New Orleans will be different. And then there’s all the player movement, which could be seismic. Anthony Davis may be traded by the Pelicans, as the soap opera there continues. Kyrie Irving, who told Boston fans before the season that he’d resign with the Celtics, is going to be a free agent. Durant might change teams. Thompson may as well, though that seems unlikely. Kemba Walker is dropping every hint that he wants to stay in Charlotte. “I don’t know if I’ll sign back with them,” said Walker, who is eligible for a supermax contract worth $221 million over ﬁve years. “I’m not sure. But they are my ﬁrst priority. … We’ll see when the time comes.” There’s going to be a lot of “we’ll see” over the next few months. Milwaukee had the NBA’s best regularseason record at 60-22 and will likely enter next season with the MVP — if Giannis Antetokounmpo walks away with that trophy on June 24. He’s vowing to improve and that might make the Bucks, who have some free-agent decisions to ponder, better as well. “Giannis is going to get better,” Bucks coach Mike Budenholzer said. “To be excited about his future at 24 … the thing that makes Giannis unique and exciting is in our minds, we feel like he’s going to get a lot better. Giannis, we feel, has got a lot of room to grow.” Winslow, who played for Cleveland, Tampa Bay, New England and the New York Jets, was VISTA, Calif. — Forconvicted Monday of mer pro football player raping a 58-year-old Kellen Winslow Jr. will homeless woman and be retried after a jury convicted him of raping two counts of lewd conduct involving two other a homeless woman but women. failed to agree on eight A judge declared a other criminal charges, mistrial on the remainincluding the rape of a ing charges after the jury 54-year-old hitchhiker and an unconscious teen said it was hopelessly in 2003, California pros- deadlocked. The remaining charges include six ecutors said Friday. felonies, including the Assistant District two counts of rape and Attorney Dan Owens said at a hearing in San a sodomy charge for the Diego County Superior attack on the homeless woman. Winslow also Court that ﬁve women will be retried on two who testiﬁed against Winslow at the ﬁrst trial misdemeanor charges of elderly battery and will be back on the witabuse. ness stand at a second One of the convictions trial set for September. for a lewd act occurred “A sexual assault victim having to go forward in front of a 77-yearwith testimony in court old woman at his gym, although he was acquita second time is never easy so we will certainly ted of the same charge involving the same support them through woman on a different that process,” Owens occasion at the gym. said. Associated Press Public Auction Jenny Lind Antiques Auction Sat. June 22, 2019 10:00AM 1200 Viand St. Point Pleasant, WV Selling the contents of Jenny Lind Antique Shop All items are in Great condition OAK FLAT WALL CUPBOARD, 1940’S GIRLS BICYCLE, 1940’S BOYS BICYCLE, 1940’S BABY STROLLER Jackson settles in as Ravens starting QB on Sundays until Nov. 18, when he started in place of an injured Flacco and started the Ravens on a 6-1 hot streak that enabled them to reach the postseason as AFC North champions. Flash forward to this week, when a much more poised and conﬁdent Jackson led the offense during the three-day mandatory minicamp. “Right now it’s pretty calm to me,” Jackson said. “Playing in those seven games being around my teammates, it’s been pretty good.” Jackson performed so well last season that the Ravens traded Flacco and decided they would rewrite the playbook and build the entire team around a former University of Louisville star who has proven to be equally effective at the next level. “You build around your players, nobody more so than your quarterback,” coach John Harbaugh said. “You identify who your quarterback is going to be for the long term, which we’ve done, we need to build everything around what he can do. Offense, defense, even special teams are built with that in mind. What type of team are we going to be, based on the skill set of the quarterback?” Baltimore intends to use the same philosophy that proved so successful a year ago. The offense relied heavily on the run, led by Jackson’s impromptu downﬁeld bursts. If a long drive didn’t end in a touchdown, standout kicker Justin Tucker almost unfailingly slammed through a ﬁeld goal. The league’s topranked defense did its share by making sure the Ravens would prevail in low-scoring games. The expectation this year is that Baltimore will beneﬁt from Jackson’s experience. “He’s a much better player than he was a year ago,” Harbaugh said. “And he will be a much better player at the end of training camp than he is right now.” MAPLE OPEN FACED CHINA CABINET, 1940’S WALNUT DRESSER, MAPLE DROP LEAF DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS, OAK DINING ROOM TABLE & CHAIRS, MAHOGANY DROP LEAF DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS, WHITE KITCHEN CABINET WITH GLASS DOUBLE UPPER DOORS, 1930’S MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET ON LEGS, BEDROOM SUITE 1930’S (VANITY, CHEST AND DOUBLE BED), JENNY LIND CHERRY DOUBLE BEDS 1930-1940’S, 1930’S HALF KITCHEN CUPBOARD, 1940’S ROCKING CHAIR, WALNUT TABLES. 1930’S OAK DRESSER, OLD TRUNK, OAK BUFFET, WALNUT BUFFET, 2 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, 1930’S ROSE VELVET UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, 1940’S MAPLE ROCKER, SOLID OAK CHAIR, 1930-1940’S LAMPS, SOLID MAPLE DROP LEAF DINING TABLE, BRAIDED RUGS, 1940’S FLOOR MODEL RECORD PLAYER & RADIO, LIVING ROOM GLASS TOP TABLES, ROUND COFFEE TABLE & 2 END TABLES, SET OF STACKING TABLES, ROUND WHITE METAL PATIO TABLE & CHAIRS, CEDAR LINED CHIFFEROBE, LOTS MORE ANTIQUES, PICTURES, GLASSWARE. See auctionzip~com for more listing and pictures Come early bring and friend and also bring a lawn chair OH-70132063 OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) — It’s been a year since Lamar Jackson arrived at his ﬁrst NFL minicamp, fully understanding that his stature as a former Heisman Trophy winner and ﬁrstround draft pick didn’t guarantee a lick of playing time during the regular season. Former Super Bowl MVP Joe Flacco was the Baltimore Ravens starting quarterback, so Jackson immediately settled into backup role while he got a handle on a brand of football that was unlike anything he had experienced before. “I would say I was kind of startled just being in the league,” Jackson recalled Wednesday. “Growing up, hearing all the things about when you go in the league, this and that is going to happen. Or the game is totally different, it’s a lot faster.” Jackson was too quick, elusive and talented to be buried on the bench, so he was used periodically If convicted of multiple accounts of forcible sex offenses, Winslow would face up to life in prison. The single conviction carries a maximum sentence of nine years. The judge denied a defense request that Winslow, 35, be released on $1 million bail and home conﬁnement with GPS monitoring. Prosecutors said that while he was free on bail last January Winslow approached an 18-year-old high school senior walking near his home in Encinitas and told her she was attractive and asked where she lived. The lewd act in front of the 77-year-old woman he was convicted of also happened while he was out on bail. The judge ruled him a danger to the community and a ﬂight risk, especially now that he has been convicted. 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Apply with Résumé to Matt Rodgers, mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com �COMICS 6B Sunday, June 16, 2019 BLONDIE Sunday Times-Sentinel By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� 'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bil and Jeff Keane �� &RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO Hank Ketcham’s � � ��&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� %\�'DYH�*UHHQ see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, June 16, 2019 7B What’s in a nickname? NFL has had great ones in its history “Steel Curtain” — A Pittsburgh twist on the Cold War phrase “Iron Curtain” for the Steelers’ stellar defense of the 1970s, which paved the way for four Super Bowls in a six-season span. Pretty much every dominant Pittsburgh defense since then receives the same honor. “Legion of Boom” — Pun on the “Legion of Doom” group of villains from DC Comics. The Seahawks’ strong defensive teams of the past decade helped win Super Bowl 48 and nearly repeated the next year. Team Nicknames Its most prominent mem“Aints” — Refers to the struggles of the woe- bers included Richard Sherman, Earl Thomas, ful New Orleans Saints in the 1980 season when Kam Chancellor, Bobby Wagner and K.J. Wright. they were the ﬁrst team “Purple People Eatto ﬁnish 1-15 in a season. ers” — The bruising Fans registered their disgust by wearing paper Minnesota Vikings’ defensive line from the bags over their heads at the games. But the name late 1960s through the ’70s. Members included also refers in general to Hall of Famers Alan Page the team’s struggles for most of its ﬁrst 30 years. and Carl Eller, plus Jim Marshall. If not for going “America’s Team” — Love ‘em or hate ‘em, it’s 0-4 in Super Bowls, the the Dallas Cowboys. And group likely would be more celebrated. despite having not won “Greatest Show on a Super Bowl since the 1995 season, their popu- Turf” — The high-scoring St. Louis Rams led larity nationwide hasn’t by Kurt Warner, Marshall waned. NEW YORK (AP) — The memorable moments and teams in NFL history can be summarized by a word or phrase such as the “Steel Curtain” or “America’s Team.” And the NFL has had more than its share of those moments and teams through the years. Even though a list such as this could be virtually endless, here’s a look at some of the top NFL nicknames, including players, plays, teams and even stadiums. Faulk and Isaac Bruce during the late 1990s and early 2000s. These Rams played in a dome on turf and piled up the yards and points as they won Super Bowl 34 and fell just short to New England two years later. “Hogs” — Washington’s big, beefy offensive line (by the standards of the day) during the ﬁrst Joe Gibbs coaching era in the 1980s and early ’90s that helped lead the way to three Super Bowls. Some male fans at RFK Stadium would wear dresses and fake pig snouts to honor their Hogs. “The Smurfs” — With help from the Hogs, Washington’s group of wide receivers — Gary Clark, Alvin Garrett and Charlie Brown — who were all under 6-foot, also played a key role in the team’s success. The name refers to the popular cartoon series in the 1980s featuring small blue characters. “Monsters of the Midway”— The fearsome defense of the Chicago Bears. First used in the early 1940s, then applied to the iconic 1985 team led by Hall of Famers Richard Dent and Mike Singletary that rolled to the Super Bowl. And it even was used for last season’s team led by Khalil Mack, which went 12-4 and won the NFC North. “New York Sack Exchange” — The defensive line of the New York Jets in the early 1980s, including Mark Gastineau, Joe Klecko and Marty Lyons. But like all Jets teams in the past 49 years, this group failed to reach the Super Bowl. after a hit in a preseason game in 1978. “The Mad Bomber” — Daryle Lamonica got this nickname after being traded from the Buffalo Bills to Oakland in 1967 and he unleashed a deep passing game with the Raiders for the next several seasons. He was the quarterback in the infamous “Heidi” game in 1968 as he led the Raiders to a 43-32 comeback win over the Jets. Finished with more than 19,000 yards passing and 164 touchdowns. “The Minister Of Player Nicknames Defense” — Packers and “Concrete Charlie” Eagles defensive lineman Chuck Bednarik — Reggie White. White Hard-hitting Hall of became an ordained Famer played both cenminister long before the ter and linebacker for the Eagles. The six-time end of his Hall of Fame career that included All-Pro made a gamesaving tackle to preserve being an eight-time AllPro and two-time NFL Philly’s 1960 NFL title Defensive Player of the win over Green Bay — Year. He ﬁnished with the only playoff loss for 198 sacks and 33 forced the Vince Lombardi-led fumbles. Packers. “Slingin’” Sammy “The Assassin” — Baugh — This Hall of Defensive back Jack Famer was a key part of Tatum was known for the early passing boom his ﬁerce and intimidatin the NFL in the late ing hits for the Oakland 1930s and early ’40s for Raiders in the 1970s, Washington. Not just a including one that left “slinger,” he amazingly Patriots wide receiver Darryl Stingley paralyzed led the NFL in passing, punting and interceptions in 1943. Baugh ﬁnished his career with 31 interceptions and was voted to the NFL’s 75th Anniversary team. “Megatron” — Lions standout wide receiver Calvin Johnson, who had more than 700 catches, 11,000 yards and 83 touchdowns. The threetime All-Pro retired at 30 after the 2015 season and a nine-year career. The nickname comes from the main villain in the “Transformers” ﬁlm franchise. “Prime Time” — Hall of Fame cornerback and return man Deion Sanders. He was one of the most dominant cornerbacks of all time. At his peak, Sanders took away half of the ﬁeld because teams wouldn’t throw near him. Yet he still managed 53 interceptions. The six-time All-Pro also knew how to ﬁnd the end zone with 22 career TDs (nine pick-6s, six on punt returns, three on kickoff returns, three receiving and one on a fumble return). Sanders is the only player to appear in both a Super Bowl and a World Series. ‘This isn’t for everyone’: A labor of love for football refs ATHENS, Ga. (AP) — It has never been more difﬁcult to be an ofﬁcial in college football. Those who do it face relentless, often uninformed criticism and attacks on their credibility. Complaints from fans armed with DVR, fueled by sports-talk instigators and ampliﬁed by social media, have become so intense the Southeastern Conference is exploring ways to publicly push back. And the job — a parttime job at that — has never required more time and effort. “This isn’t for everybody,” said Tom Quick, entering his 20th season as a Division I ofﬁcial, the last eight in the SEC after 12 seasons in the Big 12. “The level of scrutiny you have to deal with, the preparation it takes to succeed isn’t for everybody.” Yet Quick is back for more, and he joined Grantis Bell, Phillip Davenport and ﬁve other veteran football ofﬁcials this spring in Athens to give members of the media a crash course in how the job actually works. After coaching up the media crew well enough that it ofﬁciated most of Georgia’s spring game without major incident, Quick, Bell and Davenport spoke to The Associated Press about what seems like the worst gig in sports and why they keep coming back to what is clearly a labor of love. When Quick started, crews were seven people. Now there are eight on the ﬁeld, two in the replay booth and three more manning the video center review at the conference ofﬁce. College football ofﬁcials travel to the site of a Saturday game on Friday. Dinner and meetings Friday night last 4-5 hours. On Saturday, the crew does another 2-3 hours of prep and ﬁlm in the morning before heading to the stadium two hours before kickoff. They survey the ﬁeld, make sure players behave during warmups and meet brieﬂy with head coaches. After a game that can last three hours (at least) comes what could be the toughest part of the day: The review session with a game day observer on site that can take 45 minutes to two hours. “So if you have a 7:30 kick, the game ends at 11. When you shower your postgame starts at midnight,” said Quick, who is part-owner of a company that sells bonds and insurance to businesses. “You have a 5:30 departure out of Atlanta (Sunday) morning. That’s a typical weekend.” Davenport quickly adds: “Then you get up and go to work on Monday.” Most ofﬁcials have fulltime careers that have nothing to do with football, but the work doesn’t stop from Monday to Thursday. Film study and rules review throughout the week is a must. “Yes, it’s more stressful, but if you prepare for these situations that generally takes the stress level off,” said Bell, a former West Virginia football player who has been ofﬁciating in the SEC for six years. The challenge is both mental and physical. “Well, because you know players are faster and play is faster, we got to be quicker,” Bell said. “So, mentally we’ve got to be tougher. Physically, we’ve got to be more ﬁt.” SUNDAY EVENING California police say Raptors president shoved, hit deputy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A California police agency will pursue a misdemeanor battery charge against Toronto Raptors President Masai Ujiri after the executive was accused of shoving and hitting a sheriff’s deputy in the face and shouting obscenities as he tried to join his team on the court to celebrate their NBA championship. After the game Thursday in Oakland against the Golden State Warriors, Ujiri tried to walk past the deputy who was checking court-access credentials, Alameda County sheriff’s spokesman Sgt. Ray Kelly said. When the deputy stopped him, Ujiri shoved him back several feet, Kelly said. “That’s when our deputy goes hands-on and moves Mr. Ujiri back from the court. Mr. Ujiri made a second, more signiﬁcant shove and during that shove his arm struck our deputy in the side of the head,” Kelly said. Ujiri was also accused of shouting obscenities at the deputy. Several bystanders intervened and Ujiri got onto the court without displaying any credentials, Kelly said. The deputy com- plained of pain in his jaw and was taken to a hospital for evaluation and later released. “We had the opportunity to make an arrest and we chose not to,” Kelly said. “We decided it would be in everyone’s best interest to slow things down and do an investigation.” Kelly said deputies took witness statements and were reviewing footage from body cameras worn by the deputy along with footage from the arena surveillance system and cellphones. Warriors fan Greg Wiener said he was standing next to the deputy when the encounter occurred and did not see Ujiri strike him in the face. “The thing about the cops saying the policeman asked for his credentials, that didn’t happen. There was no conversation at all,” Wiener said. “This part about striking him in the face, yeah that didn’t happen,” he added. Wiener said the encounter began when the deputy put his hand on Ujiri’s chest and pushed him. Ujiri shoved him back before bystanders intervened, Wiener said, adding that he has not been interviewed by authorities. BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 SUNDAY, JUNE 16 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 WSAZ News NBC Nightly Hwood Game Night "Veep America's Got Talent "Auditions 2" The auditions New Amsterdam "The 3 (N) News (N) vs. The Walking Dead" continue. Blues" WTAP News NBC Nightly Hwood Game Night "Veep America's Got Talent "Auditions 2" The auditions New Amsterdam "The (N) News (N) vs. The Walking Dead" continue. Blues" ABC 6 News ABC World Jimmy NBA NBA Basketball Playoffs Golden State Warriors at Toronto Raptors Final Post-game at 6 p.m. (N) News (N) Kimmel (N) Countdwn (L) Game 7 Site: Scotiabank Arena -- Toronto, Ont. (L) Studio (L) Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey Season 4: Part PBS Previews "Chasing the Masterpiece Mystery! "Endeavour: Pylon" Les One" Change is in the air for the Crawley family as they Moon" Endeavor returns to investigate a murder Misérables deal with the estate. but doesn’t believe the suspect is guilty. Eyewitness ABC World Jimmy NBA NBA Basketball Playoffs Golden State Warriors at Toronto Raptors Final Post-game News (N) News (N) Kimmel (N) Countdwn (L) Game 7 Site: Scotiabank Arena -- Toronto, Ont. (L) Studio (L) Weekend 60 Minutes The Good Fight The Good Fight "First 10TV News 60 Minutes News (N) Sunday (N) "Inauguration" (SP) (N) Week" (N) (2:00) USGA Golf U.S. Open Final Round Site: Pebble Beach Golf Links -- Pebble Beach, Calif. (L) Eyewitness News at 10 p.m. (N) Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey Season 4: Part Secrets of Scotland Yard Masterpiece Mystery! "Endeavour: Pylon" The Widower One" Change is in the air for the Crawley family as they Go behind-the-scenes of the Endeavor returns to investigate a murder deal with the estate. infamous Scotland Yard. but doesn’t believe the suspect is guilty. (N) 13 News Weekend 60 Minutes 60 Minutes The Good Fight The Good Fight "First Weekend (N) News (N) "Inauguration" (SP) (N) Week" (N) 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 18 (WGN) Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Golf Life The Chief (2010, Biography) Tom Atkins. In Depth Poker (N) Poker Heartland Tour 24 (ROOT) Cheyenne 25 (ESPN) Baseball Tonight MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers Site: Dodger Stadium (L) SportsCenter (N) 26 (ESPN2) SportsCenter (N) The Jump NCAA Baseball Division I Tournament Auburn vs. Mississippi State University (L) MBA/ Mic 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) 30 (PARMT) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM Tempting Fate (2019, Drama) Steve Kazee, Zane Holtz, Deadly Assistant (2019, Thriller) Breanne Hill, Keenan American Princess "Why Alyssa Milano. TV14 Tracey, Jeannette Sousa. TV14 Are You Romeo?" (N) (4:30) The (:10) The Lion King ('94, Fam) Voices of Matthew (:15) Ratatouille (2007, Family) Voices of Patton Incredibles TVPG Broderick, Jonathon Taylor Thomas. TVPG Oswalt, John Ratzenberger, Brad Garrett. TVG (:05) Bar Res. "Anything You (:05) Bar Rescue "Desi, You Bar Rescue "El Moronte!!" Bar Rescue "Close, But No Marriage "Your Wife Thinks Can Yell, I Can Yell Louder" Got Some 'Splainin' to Do" Cigar" You're Boring" (N) (:55) Subs. (:25) H.Danger (:55) H.Danger All That Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted TVG You Smarter Friends SVU "Scheherezade" Law&O: SVU "Annihilated" Law&Order: SVU "Pretend" Law&O: SVU "Paternity" Law&Order: SVU "Torch" (4:30) Blended TV14 The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Claws (N) Claws "Muscle and Flow" CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Special Report The Redemption Project (N) United "Toxic America" (N) Movie Suicide Squad ('16, Act) Margot Robbie, Will Smith. TV14 Claws (N) Claws "Muscle and Flow" (3:30) The Godfather II: Uncut (1974, Drama) Robert De Fear the Walking Dead Fear the Walking Dead (:05) NOS4A2 "The Gas "The Hurt That Will Happen" "Humbug's Gulch" (N) Mask Man" (N) Niro, Robert Duvall, Al Pacino. TVMA Naked and Afraid XL (N) Naked and Afraid XL (N) Naked and Afraid XL (N) Naked "Honduran Hell" (N) Naked "Rise Above" (4:00) King Kong (2005, Action) Naomi Watts, Jack The Shawshank Redemption ('94, Dra) Morgan Freeman, Tim Robbins. A Black, Adrien Brody. TV14 banker is wrongly convicted of a double murder and is sent to prison for life. TV14 The Aquarium Aquarium "Otter Tale" (N) The Aquarium (N) Lone Star Law (N) Star Law "Wildcat Garage" Snapped "Jordan Graham" Buried in the Backyard Snapped "Jordan Graham" Murder for Hire "A Family Murder and Justice: The (N) Divided" (N) Case of Martha Moxley "Fatal Fall" Law&Order "Fools for Love" Law & Order "Trade This" Law & Order Law & Order "Mega" Law & Order Kardashians "Pet Peeve" Kardash "Unhappy Camper" Kardash "Christmas Chaos" The Kardashians (N) Relatively Nat & Liv (N) Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Two 1/2 Men Two 1/2 Men Wicked Tuna "The Sherman Wicked Tuna "Coming for Wicked Tuna: Hooked Up Wicked Tuna "The Final To Be Announced Tank" the Crown" "Move It Or Lose It" (N) Tail" (N) The National Dog Show The National Dog Show The National Dog Show (5:30) NASCAR Auto Racing CircuitCity.com 250 (L) Gold Cup CONCACAF Soccer Gold Cup Costa Rica vs. Nicaragua (L) Soccer American Pickers "Picker's American Pickers "Space American Pickers "Wheels Game Changers: Inside the Video Game Wars Hear the Code" Invaders Smackdown" of Glory" (N) untold story of the video game industry. (N) Housewives Potomac Housewives Potomac Housewives Potomac (N) South-New Orlean (N) Watch (N) Housewives (5:30) Friday ('95, Com) Ice Cube. TV14 (:55) Friday After Next ('02, Com) Ice Cube. TV14 Jamie Foxx Jamie Foxx Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean Bargain (N) Bargain (N) Hunters (N) Hunters (N) Island (N) Island (N) (5:05) Fast Five (2011, Action) Paul Walker, San Andreas ('15, Act) Dwayne Johnson. A helicopter pilot and his Krypton Dwayne Johnson, Vin Diesel. TVPG ex-wife attempt to rescue their daughter after an earthquake. TV14 6 PM AXIOS (N) 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 (:40) The Hate U Give (2018, Crime Story) Regina Hall, Russell Hornsby, 9 PM Big Little Lies (N) 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Euphoria (N) Amandla Stenberg. A black teenager witnesses her friend get fatally shot by a white police officer. TV14 (4:40) It's (:25) Search Party A young man's two best Game Night Jason Bateman. A (:45) Red Eye A charming man Kind of a friends step up to reunite him with his murder mystery party attended by a group connected to an assassination plot holds a Funny Story wayward bride-to-be. TVMA of friends turns into a real kidnapping. TV14 woman hostage on a plane. TV14 The Chi "Lean Into It" The Chi "Guilt, Viral Videos, Cartoon Desus & (:05) The Chi "The Scorpion City on a Hill "The Night and Ass Whuppings" "Visiting the Mero Regina Flynn Sent the Cops on the and the Frog" (SF) (N) Troops" (N) Hall Ice" (P) (N) �WEATHER 8B Sunday, June 16, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel All vehicles rebuilt on site, over 100 years of combined experience. Selling the best used vehicles since 1989. LUNSFORD’S SARDIS AUTO 2571 Sardis Rd, Oak Hill, OH 45656�/ 740-682-7232 Nothing like getting all your automotive needs taken care of in one stop! Quality, honest service you can rely on. 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Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-5:30pm TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 8 PM A couple of showers and a thunderstorm Partly sunny with a t-storm possible 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. Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 2.05 1.96 21.91 20.04 SUN & MOON Today 6:03 a.m. 8:56 p.m. 8:24 p.m. 5:34 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Full Last Jun 17 Jun 25 New Jul 2 Minor 5:14a 6:05a 6:59a 7:55a 8:50a 9:44a 10:35a Low Moderate High Lucasville 81/68 High Very High First Jul 9 Major 11:53p ---1:13p 2:08p 3:02p 3:55p 4:46p Minor 5:40p 6:32p 7:26p 8:20p 9:15p 10:07p 10:57p WEATHER HISTORY Damaging hail pelted Dubuque, Iowa, on June 16, 1882. Bits of material were found in the hailstones, including gravel, blades of grass and even live frogs. 0 50 100 150 200 300 Portsmouth 82/69 500 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. Fri. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 12.39 -0.61 Marietta 34 17.08 -0.20 Parkersburg 36 21.71 -0.86 Belleville 35 12.79 -0.36 Racine 41 12.66 -0.52 Point Pleasant 40 24.65 -0.22 Gallipolis 50 12.42 +0.09 Huntington 50 26.66 -1.03 Ashland 52 34.59 -0.65 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.63 -0.22 Portsmouth 50 20.30 -2.50 Maysville 50 34.30 -0.40 Meldahl Dam 51 20.60 -1.90 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 Marietta 78/67 Murray City 78/66 Belpre 79/68 Athens 79/66 Parkersburg 78/68 Coolville 79/67 Milton 82/69 St. Albans 83/68 Huntington 81/69 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 100s 77/57 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 71/57 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 74/61 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Elizabeth 81/68 Spencer 80/66 Buffalo 82/68 Ironton 83/69 Ashland 83/69 Grayson 83/69 85° 70° Some sun with t-storms possible; humid Today St. Marys 79/67 Wilkesville 80/66 POMEROY Jackson 81/67 80/67 Ravenswood Rio Grande 81/68 81/67 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 81/67 GALLIPOLIS 82/68 81/67 81/68 South Shore Greenup 83/69 81/68 SATURDAY NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 79/65 Very High Primary: grasses and pine Mold: 921 Moderate Chillicothe 80/67 Waverly 81/68 Pollen: 34 Source: Hamilton County Department of Mon. 6:03 a.m. Environmental Services 8:56 p.m. 9:23 p.m. AIR QUALITY 6:19 a.m. 0 The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Major 11:27a 12:19p 12:46a 1:42a 2:38a 3:32a 4:24a POLLEN & MOLD Low SOLUNAR TABLE Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme Logan 79/66 Adelphi 80/67 4 Primary: ascospores, unk. MOON PHASES FRIDAY Showers and a Cloudy, a shower and Mostly cloudy and 70° 77° 77° Showers and a t-storm today, mainly later. A shower heavier thunderstorm t-storm around humid with a t-storm and t-storm around tonight. High 82° / Low 68° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 80° 66° THURSDAY 84° 68° AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ (in inches) WEDNESDAY 81° 61° HEALTH TODAY Precipitation TUESDAY 83° 67° Statistics for Friday 74° 50° 83° 61° 96° in 1930 43° in 1978 MONDAY 83° 66° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST Clendenin 82/67 Charleston 81/67 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 64/50 Billings 75/56 Minneapolis 66/55 Chicago 73/57 Montreal 73/53 Toronto 70/55 Detroit 73/59 Denver 79/54 New York 77/66 Washington 86/71 Kansas City 86/63 EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 88/72 High Low El Paso 98/69 Chihuahua 97/68 Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 87/65/pc 87/61/pc Anchorage 67/53/pc 65/53/c Atlanta 88/72/pc 88/72/t Atlantic City 78/69/pc 79/67/t Baltimore 86/71/pc 89/70/t Billings 75/56/pc 78/55/pc Boise 88/59/pc 89/61/pc Boston 70/62/r 74/61/c Charleston, WV 81/67/t 83/66/t Charlotte 89/69/pc 92/71/pc Cheyenne 69/50/pc 66/48/pc Chicago 73/57/c 71/56/c Cincinnati 81/66/t 79/65/t Cleveland 72/62/c 78/61/t Columbus 81/66/t 78/65/t Dallas 85/72/t 84/72/t Denver 79/54/pc 74/51/pc Des Moines 83/61/c 79/63/pc Detroit 73/59/pc 75/61/c Honolulu 90/76/pc 90/76/pc Houston 90/78/t 90/77/pc Indianapolis 81/67/t 80/63/t Kansas City 86/63/c 82/63/c Las Vegas 102/77/pc 100/79/pc Little Rock 87/67/t 83/67/t Los Angeles 74/61/pc 72/59/pc Louisville 85/71/t 82/70/t Miami 84/75/t 85/77/t Minneapolis 66/55/c 76/61/pc Nashville 90/72/pc 87/71/t New Orleans 92/75/pc 90/74/pc New York City 77/66/c 80/66/c Oklahoma City 82/64/t 84/67/c Orlando 88/73/t 85/72/t Philadelphia 84/69/pc 87/69/t Phoenix 105/78/s 104/78/s Pittsburgh 76/65/t 78/66/t Portland, ME 68/56/c 76/55/c Raleigh 89/69/pc 91/71/pc Richmond 89/73/pc 93/75/pc St. Louis 86/69/t 81/68/t Salt Lake City 83/62/t 82/62/pc San Francisco 71/57/s 74/58/s Seattle 77/57/pc 78/58/pc Washington, DC 86/71/t 89/72/t 115° in Death Valley, CA 29° in Embarrass, MN Global High 119° in Dayyer, Iran Low 18° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 90/78 Monterrey 97/73 Miami 84/75 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 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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 16, 2019 ball boyles cunningham hamm johnson mcgraw simmons sisk spires targett vest wildermuth woodall yoho