http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3f0536138c96c9697871268dca2e1099.pdf b3f4c4148d144754e160f669ccac87e1 PDF Text Text Middleport Yards of the Week Mason County Fair Sidney eliminates Post 39 NEWS s 7A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 31, Volume 53 Board takes action to dissolve CC Baker Center By Sarah Hawley Campground and any announced spaghetti dinners to be held at the American Legion Post POMEROY — The 602 (Racine). DonaC.C. Baker Center, tions also include other which was a planned domestic violence shel- online fund raising or ter and resource center revenue generating efforts.” in Meigs County, is no The statement conlonger accepting donatinued to address the tions after actions by status of the center the board this week. executive director and In a prepared statetreasurer. ment provided to The “The Board voted to Daily Sentinel, the terminate Executive board stated: “Solicitations of dona- Director Victoria Baker tions to beneﬁt the CC Willford for violations of the CC Baker Center Baker Center are no bylaws,” read the statelonger being accepted ment. The board also as of July 31, 2019, by the Board of Directors, accepted the resignawhich legally dissolved tion of the treasurer, who the board alleged on August 2, 2019. also violated the center This includes donabylaws. tions for the ‘Driving The actions were Out Domestic Violence taken during a special and Homelessness Car board meeting on July Show’ that is sched31. uled for September 7, 2019 at Kountry Resort See BOARD | 4A Sunday, August 4, 2019 s $2 4-H fair winners shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Filing deadline August 7 for November election Multiple seats up to be voted on By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com MEIGS COUNTY — The deadline is quickly approaching to ﬁle for the Nov. 5 General Election ballot. The deadline to ﬁle petitions for candidacy (for everything except Middleport Village positions) is 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 7. The deadline for Middleport seats has already passed. The population of Middleport makes the ﬁling deadline different for Middleport. Voters throughout the county will be going to the polls to decide on school board, trustee, township ﬁscal ofﬁcer, as well as village council and mayor positions and multiple levies. Each village — Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse — will vote on village mayor, as well as two council seats. Rutland residents will also be voting on four unexpired council seats. Syracuse residents will also vote for one seat on the Board of Public Affairs. Residents in Bedford, Chester, Columbia, Lebanon, Letart, Olive, Orange, Rutland, Salem, Salisbury, Scipio and Sutton townships will all vote for one trustee and the township ﬁscal ofﬁcer position. As for school board, Southern and Alexander each have two seats to be decided by voters, while Meigs and Eastern have three seats to be decided. Eastern also has one unexpired term for voters to decide on. See ELECTION | 4A A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Dean Wright | OVP Gallia 4-H participants await award presentations on Friday at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Youth recognized for work ers took ﬁrst in Market Chickens. Elle Steele of Good Times took ﬁrst Staff Report Gallia Shooting Aces took in Fancy Poultry. Raelee GALLIPOLIS — Gallia ﬁrst in the wildlife booth Siders of All for 1 took ﬁrst in Ducks and Geese. Junior Fair 4-H small ani- category and Gallia BucElle Steele of Good Times caneers took ﬁrst in the mal and project winners took ﬁrst in Poultry Past were recognized Friday in 4-H club booth category. Showmanship. Abigail Micah Hatﬁeld of the gray pavilion on the Stover of For his Glory Thivener Pioneers took fairgrounds. took ﬁrst in Poultry ﬁrst in the Chickens and River Valley All Stars Senior Showmanship. Pullet Class. Ashton took ﬁrst in the club Rose Holdren of Thivener McCarty of Twilighthealth booth category. Pioneers took ﬁrst in Poultry Junior Showmanship. Mikenzi Pope of Triangle took ﬁrst in Goat Miniature Junior Doe. Sydni Hornsby of Hayseeds took ﬁrst in Miniature Goat Senior Doe. Kylie Birchﬁeld of Ridge Kids took ﬁrst in Goat See WINNERS | 7A Gallia Jr. Fair Livestock Champions Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — It was a week of champions at the Gallia County Junior Fair as young showmen (and women) took to the livestock ring with their market animals and returned with awards and banners. The exhibitors who showed the grand and reserve champions for market goats, hogs, lambs and steers, as well as the sale price per pound for the animals at the livestock sales held Friday and Saturday, were as follows: Rees Toler showed the Grand Champion Steer which sold for $5 per pound to Toler and Toler Insurance. Kamryn Meade-Graham Feed Stop of Gallipolis | Courtesy showed the Reserve ChamGracyn Clark topped the sale bill with her Grand Champion pion Steer which sold for Market Lamb at the Gallia County Junior Fair. $5 per pound to the Wise- man Agency. Justin Butler showed the Grand Champion Market Goat which sold for $31 per pound to the family of Ed Vollborn in his memory. Butler also received the award for Top Goat Born and Raised in Gallia County which came with $250 from Lonesome Ridge Boer Goats. Hailey Burris showed the Reserve Champion Market Goat which sold for $16 per pound to Mark Porter Ford. Gracyn Clark showed the Grand Champion Market Lamb which sold for $19 per pound. Saunders Insurance and Mayes Marine Consultation teamed up to bid $15 per pound, with an anonymous donor adding another $4 per pound to the See LIVESTOCK | 8A Comments on air quality permit B SPORTS Classifieds: 5B Comics: 6B Weather: 8B JOIN THE CONVERSATION 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 69° 82° 80° Mostly sunny and pleasant today. Clear tonight. High 88° / Low 66° 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. Public weighs in on coal-to-liquids plant are less than applicability thresholds that would deﬁne the facility as ‘major.’” The DEP’s legal notice which public about the permit, the DEP’s By Beth Sergent bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com role and allow for public comment. appeared in the Point Pleasant Leading off the meeting, Joe Kes- Register stated, in regards to the draft permit, “a preliminary evalusler, engineer with the DEP’s Air POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — ation has determined that all State One of the keys to moving forward Quality Division, gave a presentation on the draft permit pertaining and Federal air quality requirewith a proposed $1.2 billion coalto-liquids plant in Mason County is to the facility proposed by Domes- ments will be met by the proposed construction.” tic Synthetic Fuels (DS Fuels). the air quality permit. The notice goes on to list “the Kessler said he could only address A hearing concerning the draft following potential increases in permit was requested and held ear- those comments which pertained emissions will be authorized by lier this week at the Mason County to air quality and that DS Fuels this permit action: Carbon Monsubmitted a minor source air perCourthouse, with the third ﬂoor oxide, 71.32 tons per year (TPY), courtroom full of attendees. Hosted mit application. According to the Oxides of Nitrogen, 80.91 TPY, DEP evaluation sheet on the draft by the West Virginia Department permit, “the estimated maximum of Environmental Protection, the See AIR | 4A emissions of the proposed facility meeting was meant to inform the �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, August 4, 2019 OBITUARIES Sunday Times-Sentinel GINGER REED WATSON POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Ada G. Watson, 94, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. died on Aug. 2, 2019. Funeral services will be held at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, Monday, Aug. 5, 2019 at 1 p.m. with the Ohio Valley Nurse Honor Guard and Joe Nott ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery in Flatrock, W.Va. Friends may visit the family at the funeral home on Monday from 11 a.m. -1 p.m., prior to the service. JERALDINE NINA HAWK TUPPERS PLAINS — Jeraldine Nina Hawk, 88, of Tuppers Plains, passed away Friday, Aug. 2, 2019 at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. She was born Feb. 15, 1931 in Chester, daughter of the late Marion and Letha Betzing Wood. Jeraldine was a member of the St. Paul United Methodist Church, a cook at Eastern Local School and everybody’s stepmother. She is survived by a daughter, Kristi and Jim Swain; two sons, Dean and Sharon Hawk and Mark and Lou Ann Hawk; six grandchildren, Michael, Adam, Andrew, Marc, Amber and Joshua; ﬁve great-grandchildren; a brother, Robert and Edna Wood; a sister-inlaw, Roberta Wood and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Hawk; a brother, Virgil Wood and a sister, Margaret Emma Christy. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, Aug. 5, 2019 at WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with Pastor Wayne Dunlap ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in the Chester Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home Sunday, from 3-5 p.m. You are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfh. com GENE WILLIAM PAYNE MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Gene William Payne, 88, of Montgomery, Ala. and formerly of Gallipolis, joined his parents, Donald Mathew and Irene Ardella Sayre Payne and baby brother, Glenn Morris Payne, with His Savior on July 31, 2019. Gene lived a full and active life until his passage. He took great pride in his service to his country in the Korean War as a Communications Specialist and after his honorable discharge, worked for the U.S. Civil Service for the next 32 years. He was involved in every aspect of the beginning and advancement of computer systems for all the military branches. Gene has stayed active in his retirement with traveling, antiquing for “treasures”, researching and documenting the genealogy of our family back to the American Revolution and to the European descendants. This has kept him busy and given him years of enjoyment and many new friends through his research. Even if people turned out not to be related, he has kept in touch. He has stayed very busy with the Visions Sunday School Class at Heritage Baptist Church in Montgomery and bowling at Woodmere Bowling Leagues until just recently. He got great joy from participating in the Alabama Senior Olympics and winning medals up until the over 80-age bracket! Left to celebrate his life are two sisters, Janet DeLille and Carolyn Cheesebrew; two sons, Anthony (Tony) Alan Payne (Charlene) and Kevin Glenn Payne (Michele); two grandchildren, Justin Christopher Payne (Chelsea) and Meghan Michele Payne Ford (Matthew); and two great grandchildren, Darrell Carter Payne and Oakley Robert Payne (due in October); many nieces and nephews who have given him great joy to visit and spend time with when traveling, as they all live a distance from him. Gene believed in sharing of himself and regularly donated to several charities. In lieu of ﬂowers, please make a donation to the Jackson Hospital Foundation, St. Jude Children’s Hospital, or your favorite charity in Gene’s name. A Celebration of Life Service will be held on Tuesday, August 6, 2019, at 10 a.m. at Heritage Baptist Church. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service the sanctuary. Please wear patriotic or colorful clothing to celebrate a life well lived. REEDSVILLE — Ginger Reed, 68, of Reedsville, went home to be with her Heavenly Father on Thursday, Aug. 1, 2019 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. She was born Jan. 20, 1951, daughter of the late Lafe and Edith Cogar. Ginger is survived by her husband, Willard Reed; 5 daughters, Yvonne (Shawn) Price, Carla (Pat) Gillian, Melissa Cowdery, Karen (Steve) Lodwick Roush, Leesa Lee (Jim Wilson); 2 sons, Marvin Edwards and Greg Reed; 15 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; 4 sisters and 3 brothers. In addition to her par- ents, Ginger was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Mary Jo Coates and Sharon Rizer and a brother, Bernard Jordan. The family would like to say a special thank you to Marietta Home Health and Hospice, Marietta Memorial Hospital, the staff of Strecker B. DONNIE FRANCE GALLIPOLIS — B. Donnie France, 91, of Gallipolis passed away on Wednesday, July 31, 2019 at Holzer Assisted Living. She was born on May 17, 1928 in Calhoun County, West Virginia, daughter of the late Alma Metheny Comer and Orville Postalwaite. She was a homemaker, a member of the St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, and a member of the Emblem Club. Donnie was preceded in death by her husband Bob France in 2015. Donnie is survived by a daughter, Roberta “Robin” (Dane) Sprouse of Chillicothe; son, Albert Eugene France of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; granddaughters, Tina Browder, Nicole Adams, Mekensie Loli, and Carly France; great granddaughters, Morgan, Jillian, and Eva; brother, Tom (Ruth) Comer; sister, Patricia Saunders; sister-in-law, Ada France; and nieces and nephews, Matt Comer, Tami (Allen) Halley, Jeannie Wilson, Jeff (Jana) France, JoEllen (Andy) Fisher, Allen (Jennifer) Saunders, and Tim (Lisa) Saunders. A Memorial Service will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, August 6, 2019 at the St. Peter’s Episcopal Church with Reverend A.J. Stack ofﬁciating. Entombment (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. will follow in the Columbarium at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. In lieu of ﬂowers, donations can be made to St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 541 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The family wants to thank the staff at Holzer Assisted Living for all their help and support. Arrangements are in the care of Willis Funeral Home. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Members attend Square Dance Convention Courtesy July 26-27, 15 members from the local square dance clubs, pictured, attended the West Virginia Square Dance Convention in Buckhannon, W.Va. Attending from Jackson Wagonwheelers - Bob and Connie McCoy, Dick and Becky Jaycox. From Dancers Choice - Bob and Phyllie Vogel. From the Belles and Beaus - Nan Hieskell, Sandra Lane, Ronnie and Rosemary Vance, Sue Tuttle, Jim Stewart, Willie and Donna Shaw. Caller for the Belles and Beaus and Dancers Choice clubs is Roger Steele. The trip was described by dancers as a weekend of “fun, exercise and socializing.” According to club members, beginning square dance lessons begin in September for anyone with an interest in doing this healthy and “fun” exercise. GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR Sunday, Aug. 4 Township trustees will hold regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the township garage on Joppa Road. GALLIPOLIS — Silver MemoSUTTON TWP. — The regular rial Freewill Baptist Church Homecoming at 10 a.m. Special preach- monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of Sutton Township will ing by Mark Dunlap and special be held at 7 p.m. in the Racine Vilsinging West Virginia Couriers. lage Hall Council Chambers. Dinner to follow on the ground. GALLIPOLIS — 6:30 p.m., All welcome. VFW Post #4464 will meet at the post home on 3rd Ave. All members are urged to attend. SALISBURY TWP. — Salisbury Township trustees will have their monthly meeting at 4:30 p.m. POMEROY — The Meigs CounHARRISONVILLE — A free ty Cancer Initiative, Inc. (MCCI) dinner will be held at the Scipio will meet at noon in the conference Township Fire Department in room of the Meigs County Health Harrisonville, State Route 684, Dept. New members are welcome. featuring country fried steak, For more information, contact mashed potatoes with country Courtney Midkiff at 740-992-6626 gravy, glazed carrots, dinner roll, ext. 1028. orange dreamsicle cake and beverLETART TWP. — The regular ages. Dinner will be served from meeting of the Letart Township 5-6 p.m. Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. at RIO GRANDE — The Galliathe Letart Township Building. Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational POMEROY — The Meigs School District Board of Education County Commissioners will hold a will hold an August Board Meeting special meeting at 11 a.m. for the on Wednesday, August 7, 2019 at purpose of completing any neces6 p.m. The Meeting will be held at sary levy paperwork. the Bob Evans Farms Event Barn, GALLIPOLIS — 6 pm, AmeriRio Grande, OH 45674. The meetcan Legion Lafayette Post #27 will ing of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton meet at the Post home on McCor- Joint Vocational School District mick road. All members are urged Board of Education will be held to attend. just prior to the Gallia-Vinton ESC joint board member training. The Gallia-Jackson Vinton Joint Vocational School District Board POMEROY — Holzer Clinic and of Education will also hold its Regular Monthly August Board Holzer Medical Center Retirees Meeting on Wednesday, August will meet for lunch at noon at the 14, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. The Meeting Wild Horse Restaurant. will be held in the Board Room on OLIVE TWP. — The Olive Monday, Aug. 5 Wednesday, Aug. 7 AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC Cancer Center and WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home. At Ginger’s request, there will be no visitation or funeral service. Arrangements were entrusted to WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. You are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfh. com Tuesday, Aug. 6 the GJV JVSD campus. Thursday, Aug. 8 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Retired Teachers’ Organization will meet at noon at the Bossard Memorial Library. Lunch reservations can be made by contacting Julie Dragoo at 740-4461017. ADDISON TOWNSHIP — Addison Freewill Baptist Church, ladies aid meeting 6:30 p.m. WELLSTON — The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Director’s will meet at 3:30 p.m. at the district ofﬁce in Wellston. Friday, Aug. 9 GALLIPOLIS — Gospel in the Park, Kingdom Road, Dayspring 7 p.m. 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 Street. Saturday, Aug. 10 CHESHIRE —Belles & Beaus 50th Anniversary square dance will be held from 7-10 p.m. at the Gavin Recreation Bldg. Sunday, Aug. 11 RACINE — The Charles and Alma Snyder family reunion will be held at Star Mill Park in Racine. Please bring a covered dish. Lunch will be served at noon. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 4, 2019 3A MOV Pride 08 concludes season at World Series The season came to an end recently for MOV Pride 08 Ohio softball with a Top 16 (of 63 teams) ﬁnish at the World Series in Columbus. The team completed the season with a 57-111 overall record, ranked sixth in the state. Coach Ty Ault stated, “The girls were playing their best in the middle of June/early July…and deserving to be ranked 5th in the State …. sometime in middle of July. The girls end the season with numerous positives and accomplishments.” Among the season highlights, versus the No. 1 ranked Lasers Orange (World Series Champs) and No. 2 ranked Wolfpack 08, in ﬁve games MOV Pride outscored those two opponents by a combined score of 27-24. Team members were Aedre Ault, Bella Roush, Jaylynn Hupp, Alie Hysell, Ava Horn, Taylor Roberts, Jaynna Wright, Ashlynn Thomas, Chloe Patrick, and Rylie White. Coaches are Ty Ault and Collin Roush. Ault noted that the girls put in a lot of time in 2019, beginning in January. Courtesy photo Team members were (left to right) Aedre Ault, Bella Roush, Jaylynn Hupp, Alie Hysell, Ava Horn, Taylor Roberts, Jaynna Wright, Ashlynn Thomas, Chloe Patrick, and Rylie White. “Not a single team we played this year ever heard of the MOV Pride 08 Ohio or OH BBBombers (team name in 2018),” said Ault. “They went from a single small town rec All Star team 365 days ago to a top ranked team in the state and representing our small town area. Very proud of the team, coaches, and parents for their commitment,” concluded Ault. Among the 2019 accomplishments were the following: USA Summer Sizzler 2019 Champs; Mingo Madness Champs; Jason Reed Autism Ring event Champs; USSSA Mid Ohio shootout Champs; Pinkout Rings USA Runners-up; Battle Berliner semi ﬁnal four; 10u futures friendly Galion, oh(5-0 , 1 of 2 undefeated teams); Muskie Chix Classic No. 1 seed (rained out); Kickoff Classic semiﬁnals Parkersburg, W.Va.; Tom Dooley (W.Va.) 3rd place; USSSA CENTRAL State B No. 1 seed (3-0); Sweet 16 World Series Columbus. For the 2019 Spring/ Summer the team completed an overall 57-11-1 record, including 47-4-1 against in-state teams. They were 10-7 against out of state opponents. Notable Wins (records vs them) included Wolfpack 08 Wolff (1-0-1); Lasers Orange 08 (1-1); Finesse-M (1-1); Buckeye Charge 08 Albertson (2-0); SGS Magic 08, DD(1-0); (#4) Michigan Sabercats08 (1-0); WV Dusters (t-5 W.Va.) (1-0); Ohio Thunder08 (2-0); Akron Racers08 (1-0); Lady Rebels08 (2-0); Ky. Bluegrass Elite (1-0); USSSA Navy 08 (2-0); Wizards Gold 08 (1-0); C.Ohio Pride 08 (3-0); Mid Ohio Lady Bullets (2-0); Tri-state Thunder Maryland (2-0); Wolf Pack 08 Wolff tie. MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS Employee Spotlight: Jessica Howell mothers will give breastfeeding breastfeeding a mothers. I am part chance because it of their support truly is the most team, and I assist natural nutrition them in any way I a mother can procan; that may be vide her young. answering a simThe WIC women ple question, pro- Jessica will be visiting viding supplies, or Howell making referrals. I Contributing hospitals during the ﬁrst week of also demonstrate columnist August and speakbreastfeeding ing with new with my daughter, moms about the benRoselyn, and I provide eﬁts of breastfeeding. any information and Breastfeeding is not guidance I can to a new only beneﬁcial to the breastfeeding mother. Motherhood is partic- infant, but also the ularly challenging in the mother. It can reduce the child’s risk of asthbeginning and it’s very ma, Type II Diabetes, important that these childhood obesity, allermoms have someone gies, and many more. to help them jump over As well as reducing the any hurdles they may mother’s risk of ovarian face. I have learned so and breast cancer, Type much from being a part II Diabetes, and often of the WIC staff, and helps get back to PreI’ve very grateful for the opportunity to work pregnancy weight. It’s also wonderful with such a fun and in aiding mothers that friendly department. suffer with Postpartum Breastfeeding Awareness Month, or BAM, is Depression because it during the entire month releases Oxytocin, the “happy” hormone with of August. Our goal is to spread as much infor- each nurse. The milk, itself has mation about breastantibacterial properties feeding as possible to that can be used, medicthose that may be illinally, for pink eye and informed or just don’t diaper rashes, as well as know a lot about it. dry, sore nipples. This month is a means There is no stronger of spreading the word bond than physically in hopes that more providing nutrition to her baby, and breastfeeding should be normalized. WIC welcomes expectant moms, breast-feeding mothers and children aged birth to 5 years of age in need of assistance for their children upon eligibility determination. Breastfeeding mothers who are not eligible for WIC beneﬁts can still receive help. Contact the Meigs County WIC Ofﬁce at 740.992.0392, MondayFriday from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. Jessica Howell is the Breastfeeding Peer Helper at the Meigs County Health Department’s WIC Program. Back-To-School Immunization Clinics POMEROY — In an effort to get children ready for the school year, the Meigs County Health Department will be hosting two walk-in, extended hours shot clinics during the month of August. The clinics are being held on Tuesday, Aug. 6 and Tuesday, Aug. 27 from 8 a.m. to noon and 1-6 p.m. Please bring the child’s shot records and insurance card. Vaccines are also available to children who have no insurance or whose insurance does not cover vaccines. A $30 administration fee is appreciated, but not required. Walk-in immunization services are also offered Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. Please call 740992-6626 if you have any questions. Church Yard Sale RACINE — Morning Star United Methodist Church (US 33 and Morning Star Road) annual yard sale will be held Aug. 9- 10, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. School Supply Giveaway HARRISONVILLE — Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, 35490 State Route 143 in Harrisonville, announces its 11th annual school supply giveaway on Saturday, Aug. 10 from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. at the church. 150 backpacks as well as other school supplies will be given away. We will also provide $25 dollar coupons to be used to purchase school shoes or boots at Shoe Show in Mason, W.Va. Food (hot dogs, chips and cookies) and soft drinks will be provided. There will be popcorn and games and a limited number of new clothing items may be available. The child must be present to receive free items. This year we welcome our new partner, the First Presbyterian Church of Athens, who are bringing the school supplies. GAHS Reunion Class of 1974 Graduates and teachers of the class are asked to set aside Aug. 31, 6-10 p.m. for 45th reunion at Quality Inn. Participants are asked to send $15 and RSVP to Peggy Tope Davenport, 34645 Crew Road., Pomeroy, OH 45769. 740-208-7113. GJM ADAMHS Board meeting closures The August 19, and September 16, 2019 meetings of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services have been cancelled. There will be a Special Combined August/September Meeting of the board on August 26, 2019. The Board meeting will begin at 6p.m. at the Board Ofﬁce (53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis). Vacation Bible Schools POMEROY — The Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, will hold Vacation Bible School from 6:30-8:30 p.m., Aug. 5-9. The theme is “It’s a jungle out there” (Life is wild, God is good). Program will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 9, followed by a picnic and pinata at the shelter house. For more information call 740-992-7690. $500 FOR SAFE RETURN OH-70140764 My name is Jessica Howell. I’m from Jackson, Ohio, but I moved to Long Bottom about two years ago with my parents and my daughter. I attended the University of Cincinnati for three years, pursuing a degree in Biology as an Arts & Sciences major. After receiving news about my precious daughter, I decided to begin anew with the love and support that I knew I would have with my parents. We all moved to the country together, and I’ve never been happier. It’s been an adjustment moving from the city, but I wouldn’t change it for a minute. Rural Meigs County is absolutely beautiful and I look forward to all of the experiences often associated with country living. I never imagined I would have to slow down for turkey crossing. I have worked for the Meigs County Health Department since November 2018 as a Breastfeeding Peer Helper, and I love what I do. My job is to reach out to expectant and GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS 2019 Noah’s Ark Live Outdoor Drama Hillside Baptist Church August 2, 3, 4 & 9, 10 & 11 7 pm nightly OH-70137419 FREE ADMISSION/HANDICAP PARKING CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE Seating is limited, bring a lawn chair 39724 SR 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6768 �NEWS 4A Sunday, August 4, 2019 Dixon, Ben Reed and Susan Page; POMEROY — None; RUTLAND — ClifFrom page 1A ford J. Kennedy, Ricardo Bolin, Stephanie Biggs; Individuals who have SYRACUSE — None; ﬁled petitions as of 2 p.m. RACINE — Mony on Friday, Aug. 2 are as Wood; follows: SYRACUSE BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS (1 MAYOR (1 to be to be elected) — None; elected each village) MIDDLEPORT — Sandy Iannarelli, Fred L. TRUSTEES & FISCAL Hoffman and Joshua M. OFFICERS: (1 trustee and 1 Ashley; fiscal officer to be elected) POMEROY — Don M. BEDFORD — Fiscal Anderson; Ofﬁcer: Kathy J. Romine; RUTLAND — Michael Trustee: None; Biggs and Tyler M. Eblin; CHESTER — Fiscal SYRACUSE — Eric Ofﬁcer: None; Trustee: Cunningham; Jeromee Calaway; RACINE — None COLUMBIA — Fiscal Ofﬁcer: Cheri McMollum VILLAGE COUNCIL (2 to be and Mary Wingo; Trustelected each village, plus 4 ee: Rexie Cheadle; LEBANON — Fiscal UTE in Rutland) Ofﬁcer: None; Trustee: MIDDLEPORT — Matthew S. Evans; James Buskirk, Douglas Election LETART — Fiscal Ofﬁcer: Jenny Manuel; Trustee: Zachary B. Manuel; OLIVE — Fiscal Ofﬁcer: Kaleen Hayman; Trustee: None; ORANGE — Fiscal Ofﬁcer: Deborah J. Watson; Trustee: Randy Boston and Ernest Holbert Calaway; RUTLAND — Fiscal Ofﬁcer: Opal Dyer; Trustee: None; SALEM — Fiscal Ofﬁcer: None; Trustee: None; SALISBURY — Fiscal Ofﬁcer: James William Durst; Trustee: None; SCIPIO — Fiscal Ofﬁcer: None; Trustee: Randy Butcher and Todd Byrd; SUTTON — Fiscal Ofﬁcer: Jo Ann Crisp; Trustee: Chuck Mugrage; SCHOOL BOARD EASTERN (3 seats, plus one unexpired term to be elected) — Jessica Staley (Unexpired Term); MEIGS (3 seats) — Tony B. Hawk, Todd Snowden; SOUTHERN (2 seats) — Gary D. Evans; ALEXANDER (2 seats) — Must ﬁle with Athens County Board of Elections. TAX LEVIES — COUNTY WIDE MEIGS COUNTY PIONEER AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Operating expenses and maintenance – additional 0.5 mill; MEIGS COUNTY 911 SERVICES: Operating expenses — additional 1 mill; MEIGS COUNTY: In partnership with the humane society for the expansion of the K9 cen- Sunday Times-Sentinel and services ﬁre levy — additional 1 mill; CHESTER TWP.: Current expenses — replaceTAX LEVIES — TOWNSHIP ment 1 mill; and VILLAGE MIDDLEPORT VILORANGE TWP.: Road maintenance – additional LAGE: Current expenses — additional 2 mill; 2 mill; POMEROY VILLAGE: COLUMBIA TWP.: Current expenses — Operating and maintaining equipment and build- additional 3 mill; OLIVE TWP.: Fire ings for the ﬁre departprotection — renewal 1.5 ment — additional 0.5 mill; mill; LEBANON TWP.: Fire SCIPIO TWP.: Mainprotection — additional taining and operating 1 mill. cemeteries — replaceEditor’s Note: Some of ment 0.5 mill; the petitions and levies RACINE VILLAGE: have already been certiFire protection — ﬁed for ballot placement, replacement 0.7 mill; with the remainder to be RACINE VILLAGE: considered at the Aug. Fire protection — addi12 meeting of the Meigs tional 1 mill; RUTLAND VILLAGE: County Board of ElecGeneral operating expens- tions. es — additional 2 mill; Sarah Hawley is the managing LETART TWP.: Opereditor of The Daily Sentinel. ating and maintaining ter to include felines — additional 1 mill. Board Air From page 1A From page 1A “The Board of Directors decided donations collected were to be donated to the Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce Loyalty is Forever fund. The Loyalty Forever Fund not only beneﬁts local law enforcement efforts but children with drug prevention and other related activities,” the statement concluded. The amount of donations transferred to Loyalty is Forever from the now closed CC Baker Center account was approximately $613 according to the board. The building which was donated and to be used for the planned shelter remains deeded to the Racine American Legion Post 602 as was the agreement included in the center bylaws. It is therefore not up to the determination of the board as to the future use of the building. Particulate Matter less than 2.5 microns, 54.66 TPY; Particulate Matter less than 10 microns, 78.12 TPY; Particulate Matter, 83.49 TPY; Sulfur Dioxide, 27.19 TPY; Volatile Organic Compounds, 86.10 TPY; and total Hazardous Air Pollutants, 16.96 TPY.” Following Kessler’s presentation, the DEP took comments for the Photos by Beth Sergent | OVP record regarding the Mason County Commissioner Tracy Doolittle looks on as fellow Commissioner Sam Nibert, pictured permit. Approximately at the podium, reads a statement of support from the entire county commission for the proposed seven people spoke on $1.2 billion coal-to-liquids plant. the record against, or the potential increases with concerns, regardin emissions proposed ing the permit, with one resident identifying by the plant, citing themselves as currently what she felt were the living in Mason County. dangers of some of the emissions and health Some organizations risks. She also stated represented during the permit should be these comments were the West Virginia Chap- delayed until lawmakers addressed the absence ter of the Sierra Club of greenhouse gases and the Ohio Valley taken into considerEnvironmental Coaliation regarding air tion (OVEC) based in quality. Huntington. “Finally, I hope Approximately 14 Alex Cole of Mason County speaks out against the plant proposed you will investigate spoke in favor of the by Domestic Synthetic Fuels north of Point Pleasant. Members Domestic Synthetic permit. Some of those of the West Virginia Division of Environmental Protection are speaking in favor of the Fuels’ Kevin Whited pictured in the background. permit included elected and the money he owes to live next to that, they and mine workers, but Washington County, ofﬁcials, Delegates Jim also the state as they don’t want to see that Butler and Scott Cadle, Maryland,” Stockton outside their classroom collect severance taxes said. “Mabye the DEP State Senator Eric on the coal.” Bostic windows everyday. … Tarr, State Senator and doesn’t have to look added much of the coal Who’s going to want to into this but certainly President of the Senmined in West Virginia live next to this thing ofﬁcials in Mason ate Mitch Carmichael. currently leaves the and who’s going to County Commissioners County should check want their kids to go to state, but with the prointo the records of this Sam Nibert and Tracy posed plant, some of school just three miles fellow.” Doolittle submitted a that natural resource from this thing, breathJustin Raines, who statement on behalf of would stay within its ing all this stuff…” identiﬁed himself as themselves and Comborders. He also spoke Jones then spoke on being with the West missioner Rick Handabout all the “downbehalf of himself and Virginia Chapter of the ley in support of the stream jobs” associated the chamber of comSierra Club would later permit. Local business with the coal industry. people in support of the bring up the same topic merce, “…I am neither “…Another key advana chemist, nor an engiplant who spoke on the regarding Washington tage is, the Domestic neer, I do not know County, Maryland. record included, Larry Synthetic Fuels project James Kotcon , chair- what these gentlemen Jones of Point Finanknow that are engineers will allow coal and person of the conservacial and vice president natural gas produced tion committee with the and chemists but I do of the Mason County in West Virginia to know that our country West Virginia Chapter Chamber of Combe used right here, need jobs in Mason of the Sierra Club, merce, Sandy Dunn as opposed to being County. We feel that if from Homestead Realty stated Mason County exported,” Burd echoed didn’t have an air moni- the state does their job and Main Street Point Bostic’s sentiments. and monitors this facilPleasant, Dennis Brum- toring station, and was “It’s a win for the indusity, than we can have concerned about the ﬁeld, accountant, John try, the industries of industry and the ancilcumulative impacts of Sang from John Sang lary jobs that come with coal and natural gas, it’s air quality from not Ford. From the trades only the proposed plant it, without endangering a win for Domestic Synunions, former state thetic Fuels and it’s cerbut other nearby power our environment. That delegate and current tainly a win for Mason would be the goal of plants across the river member of the Mason County and West Vireveryone. And, I don’t in Gallia County, Ohio. County Development ginia. We’re proud to think anybody would Authority, Scott Brewer “Climate change is a announce our support want this facility built real issue,” Kotcon spoke in favor of the if they didn’t feel it was of the project.” stated after concurring permit, as did CD “It (the plant) is a Adkins of the West Vir- greenhouse gases need- safe but must we not great example of how depend on the regulaed to be examined in ginia State Pipeﬁtters we can keep our natural tors that we have to regards to the permit. Association. resources here in West determine whether it Alex Cole from From industry, all Virginia,” Blankenship Mason County, said his is safe or not? …On a of the following spoke said. “We are sitting personal note, I live family had lived there in favor of the permit: on one of the largest directly east of this for six generations. Anne Blankenship, natural gas formations facility and I am not “…Our young people executive director in the world…we’re proafraid of the air that’s are leaving,” Cole said. of the West Virginia ducing a lot, but we’re going to be coming my “Do you know why Oil and Natural Gas not using it as much as way and I know they’re young people are leavAssociation; Charlie we really should here in going to be monitoring ing? The disease is in Burd, executive direcWest Virginia. This is that and I anticipate it the despair of being tor of the Independent the perfect example of tied to a dying industry. to be safe.” Oil and Natural Gas one opportunity to do Bostic stated, the Association of West Vir- Especially if that industhat and by doing that, plant would “speed the ginia; Jason Bostic, vice try is as inherently we’re being respectrecovery of the state’s toxic and carcinogenic president of the West ful of our resources, as coal and chemicals… coal industry” and as Virginia Coal Associawe’re creating jobs for the operation “ramps Most young people tion. our community, we’re up…that beneﬁts not Vivian Stockman with don’t want to take part creating jobs for our in that. They don’t want only coal operations OVEC took issue with Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS — The latest livestock report as submitted by United Producers, Inc., 357 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 740-4469696. Date of Sale: July 31 Total Headage: 524 Feeder Cattle (#1 Cattle) Yearling Steers 700-800 pounds: $90.00-$100.00; Yearling Heifers 600-700 pounds: $110.00-$117.00; 700-800 pounds: $81.00 - $100.00; Steer Calves 300-400 pounds: $120.00 - $140.00; 400-500 pounds: $130.00 - $141.00; 500-600 pounds: $110.00 - $127.00; Heifer Calves 300-500 pounds: $110.00 - $127.00; 500-600 pounds: $100.00-$114.00; Feeder Bulls 250-400 pounds: $110.00-$137.50; 400-600 pounds: $104.00-$135.00; 600800 pounds: $121.00$132.00; Number 2 & Number 3 Feeders: $40.00 - $70.00 Cows & Fat Cattle Comm & Utility: $30.00 $66.00; Canner/Cutter: $20.00 - $29.50; Bred Cows: $300.00 $630.00; Cow Calf Pairs: $500.00 $1100.00 Bulls By Weight: $71.00-$93.00 Small Animals Hair Lambs: $130.00$200.00; Aged Sheep: $20.00 - $80.00; Meat Type Kids: $45.00$220.00; Dairy Type Kids: $25.00 - $150.00; Market Hogs: $20.00-$57.50; Sows: $20.00 - $32.00 Hay Large Squares: $52.50 $60.00; Round Bales: $35.00 - $55.00; Small Squares: $2.10 - $5.00 state, we’re creating severance tax income, revenue that beneﬁts all of us…so it’s a really great opportunity here in Mason County but also for West Virginia as a whole. …There are a number of regulations incorporated into (the air permit) to make sure this facility does what it says it’s going to do, trust me, it’s heavy regulated. And the good news is, for all of you folks concerned about the environmental issues, this is a minor source of air pollutants, not a major source so it is on the low spectrum and it’s almost 100 percent recycling materials that it uses.” Some of those opposing the permit did make mention they felt the facility should be considered a major source of air pollutants, as opposed to minor. Also, in regards to the question of DS Fuels President CEO Whited and Washington County, Maryland which reportedly involved a proposed waste-to-energy project, and repayment of what a local media source in the area referred to as a “loan,” due July 31, 2018, DS Fuels released the following statement to Ohio Valley Publishing following the DEP meeting: “Whited has agreed to pay more than $261,000 to ofﬁcials in Washington County, Maryland as repayment of a $250,000 gap funding originally intended to help pay for a project to turn waste into fuel sources at the Forty West Landﬁll. In 2013, Whited entered into an agreement with Washington County ofﬁcials to develop a waste to liquids project at the landﬁll. The project was held up by permitting issues with Maryland state ofﬁcials. The Board of County Commissioners voted July 30 to accept a promissory note for $261,465.75 to settle the issue. The payment includes interest on the initial loan. Whited agreed to pay the money within a year. ‘We always intended to make good on our agreements,’ Whited said in the statement. ‘This should put the issue to rest.’” In regards to the air quality permit, the comment period ofﬁcially closed at the end of the meeting at the court house. The DEP now considers the comments and either approves or denies the draft permit. Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley Publishing. �Sunday Times-Sentinel NEWS Sunday, August 4, 2019 5A NYPD judge recommends firing officer in Eric Garner death By Michael R. Sisak hailed the judge’s report as “a step toward justice and accountability,” NEW YORK — while Pantaleo’s In a reckoning ﬁve lawyer and a years in the makunion leader said ing, an administraPantaleo it penalized an tive judge on Friofﬁcer for propday recommended erly doing his job. ﬁring a New York The lawyer said he will City police ofﬁcer over the 2014 chokehold death appeal to state court if of an unarmed black man Pantaleo is ﬁred. Garner’s mother, Gwen whose dying cries of Carr, said the report “I can’t breathe” fueled brought her “some relief” a national debate over policing, race and the use but was overdue and fell short of true accountof force. ability. The city’s police com“It’s past time for missioner will make a ﬁnal decision this month Mayor Bill de Blasio and on whether to ﬁre Ofﬁcer the NYPD to end their obstruction, stop spreadDaniel Pantaleo, who is white, for his role in Eric ing misleading talking Garner’s death. Pantaleo points and ﬁnally take action for my son,” she was suspended shortly after the judge’s decision said in a statement. Garner’s death came became public, about two weeks after federal pros- at a time of a growing public outcry over police ecutors closed the book killings of unarmed on criminal charges. black men that sparked Mayor Bill de Blasio Associated Press Kathy Willens | AP Police Benevolent Association President Patrick J. Lynch speaks to the media Friday in New York after a decision that Officer Daniel Pantaleo, who was accused of the chokehold death of Eric Garner, should be fired. Lynch urged Police Commissioner James O’Neill to stand up for Pantaleo, saying he’d done nothing wrong. the national Black Lives Matter movement. Just weeks later, protests erupted in Ferguson, Missouri, over the fatal shooting of unarmed teenager Michael Brown. When a Staten Island grand jury declined to indict Pantaleo on state charges in December 2014, demonstrations ﬂared in New York and several other cities. The administrative judge’s ﬁndings were provided Friday to Pantaleo’s lawyer and the Civilian Complaint Review Board, the watchdog agency that acted as a prosecutor at his department trial last spring. Under department the decision, police ofﬁcers might be considered reckless every time they put their hands on someone. He urged ofﬁcers to keep responding to 911 calls but “take it a step slower” and call for a supervisor instead of using physical force on an uncooperative suspect. Police department spokesman Phillip Walzak said Pantaleo’s suspension was standard in disciplinary cases in which termination is recommended. He wouldn’t comment further. The administrative judge, Deputy Commissioner of Trials Rosemarie Maldonado, had been tasked with deciding whether Pantaleo used a chokehold — banned by police department policy — to take Garner to the ground during a confrontation on a Staten Island street. rules, Pantaleo’s lawyer will have about two weeks to respond before Police Commissioner James O’Neill makes his decision. The attorney, Stuart London, said Pantaleo, 33, was disappointed in the judge’s recommendation but remains “cautiously optimistic” he ultimately won’t be dismissed. London and Police Benevolent Association President Patrick Lynch urged O’Neill to stand up for Pantaleo, saying he’d done nothing wrong and that ﬁring him would leave ofﬁcers feeling they can’t do their jobs without losing them. “We’re calling on Commissioner O’Neill to save the New York Police Department. Allow us to be effective again,” Lynch said. Lynch said that, given Trump’s latest China tariffs could squeeze consumers By Josh Boak, Anne D’innocenzio and Joe McDonald AP Business Writers WASHINGTON — The latest tariffs President Donald Trump plans to impose on Chinese goods would cost U.S. households an average of $200 a year, some economists estimate, and would start to bite consumers and retailers just as the holiday shopping season begins. That cost would come on top of the roughly $830 cost imposed per household from Trump’s existing tariffs, according to a New York Federal Reserve analysis. Trump plans to tax $300 billion of Chinese imports at 10% starting in September with the goal of accelerating trade talks with Beijing to favor the United States. The new tariffs would be in addition to 25% tariffs Trump has imposed on $250 billion in Chinese products. Those are mostly industrial goods. By contrast, the new tariffs would target products used by American consumers, like shoes, clothing and cellphones. By Friday, Trump’s new planned tariffs had triggered worries, especially among retailers, about the consequences. Retail stores, many of which have been struggling, would have to make the painful choice of either absorbing the higher costs from the new tariffs or imposing them on price-conscious customers. Additionally, China has signaled the likelihood of imposing counter-tariffs on U.S. goods, which would hit American exporters. The stock market sold off sharply on Friday, Julie Carr Smyth | AP U.S. drug czar Jim Carroll, left, joined Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, far right, and others at a news conference Friday at the Statehouse in Columbus, Ohio. DeWine told reporters that “there can be no doubt in anyone’s mind” the drug manufacturers are responsible for the wave of addictions and overdose deaths. DeWine: ‘No doubt’ drugmakers caused opioid crisis By Julie Carr Smyth U.S. drug czar Jim Carroll. “There is no doubt that they knew these drugs were addictive. COLUMBUS, Ohio — There is no doubt that Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine said Friday that evidence they lied to the public, that they lied to doctors.” recently made public Overdose deaths in the makes clear that drugU.S. had been climbing makers were responsible for the deadly opioid cri- each year since 1990, topsis and that they had lied ping 70,000 in 2017 but about the addictiveness of are projected by the Centers for Disease Control their painkillers. and Prevention to have The Republican urged fallen slightly in 2018. the companies to move Drugmakers and disquickly to settle pending tributors say there is lawsuits seeking to hold them accountable for the no evidence that they epidemic in light of troves illegally pushed unnecessary prescriptions that of new documents made led to a drug crisis, and public because of those they argue that doctors, suits. “With what’s now pub- regulators and illegal drug sales played roles in the lic in the last two weeks about what these pharma- epidemic. DeWine was Ohio’s ceutical companies have attorney general when the done, there can be no state sued certain phardoubt in anyone’s mind that they are responsible maceutical companies over the opioid crisis. for this,” DeWine said That case remains sepain a joint appearance at the Ohio Statehouse with rate from the thousands Associated Press of local government lawsuits consolidated under Judge Daniel Polster in Cleveland in which new information has been made public. DeWine’s comments Friday came at an event to highlight record usage of Ohio’s prescription drug monitoring portal, an early national model for state tracking of the prescription painkillers at the heart of the deadly epidemic. Carroll, the president’s chief drug policy adviser, said federal data released in conjunction with the suits that showed how drugmakers and distributors increased shipments of opioid painkillers across the U.S. as the addiction crisis accelerated from 2006 to 2012 will be invaluable as governments continue to respond. He said that the data’s public release “is bringing light, publicly at least, to some of the harm that the pharmaceutical companies did in the past.” “It took us years to get here and, as the governor talked about, it’s going to take us years to get out,” he said. DeWine said his comments Friday weren’t about any particular suit, but he said he believes it’s time for the drugmakers to settle. “These drug companies now have nowhere to hide. The public knows what has happened,” he said. “They should just come forward and try to settle this. That’s what they need to do.” He said if they don’t settle, the drug companies will begin to see “very heavy verdicts,” as was the case with tobacco companies sued over the societal impacts of smoking. Nuke plants’ rescue jolts conservatives, environmentalists and targeting Republicans who backed it. Organizations representing the state’s seniors and TOLEDO, Ohio — A ﬁnancial rescue for Ohio’s manufacturing plants are upset, too. nuclear plants and two The upheaval comes as coal-ﬁred plants that will force the state’s residents the Trump administration continues with its pledge and businesses to fork to boost the nuclear and over roughly $1.5 billion coal industries by easing is galvanizing environmentalists and some con- regulations and guaranteeing loans for two new servatives. commercial reactors. But Advocacy groups and the fallout in Ohio shows investors, incensed by how attempting to inﬂuwhat they call a bailout ence the market can be and how it will diminish the state’s natural gas and risky and alienate a wide green energy options, are swath of voters. “We’re getting involved looking at mounting a in an area where the govcampaign to overturn it Associated Press ernment has no business sticking their nose,” said state Rep. Craig Riedel, a conservative from northwestern Ohio. “What we did with this bill is we absolutely tipped the scales to the nuclear plants.” Five states, including New York, Illinois and New Jersey, within the past three years have approved nuclear bailouts totaling at least $13 billion, funded by new charges on electricity customers. But Ohio is the ﬁrst under Republican control to do so. Unlike the other states, its plan also cuts away at incentives for wind and solar projects. That’s why so many groups came away upset. The plan signed into law last week by Republican Gov. Mike DeWine calls for giving the state’s two nuclear plants $150 million a year through 2026. The money will come from monthly surcharges of 85 cents for residential customers and up to $2,400 for major industrial plants. Another statewide fee will be added for the two coal plants. Retirement Sale 50% OFF ALL Inventory LAMP SHADES 5,000 in Stock! JOHNSONS LAMPSHOP LAMPS • FIXTURES • SHADES 8518 East National Road (US 40) • 8 Miles East of Springfield OH-70137736 By John Seewer in part over concerns about the effect on corporate proﬁts. For retailers already feeling pressure, the higher prices would hit hard just as the critically important holiday shopping season was getting under way. Some companies are considering moving up their delivery of goods before the new tariffs take effect. Isaac Larian, CEO of Los Angeles-based MGA Entertainment, which makes the popular L.O.L. doll, said the company will be accelerating shipments from China to the U.S. ahead of the Sept. 1 deadline — and will pay an extra $300 to $400 more per shipping container to do so. He envisions having to raise prices 10 percent across his entire toy line. “A lot of consumers can’t afford it, and demand will go down,” Larian said. iPhone sales would also be hurt if consumers respond to the tariffs by keeping their existing devices to avoid higher prices. Wedbush Securities analyst Daniel Ives estimates that Apple will sell 6 million to 8 million fewer iPhones in the U.S. if it includes the tariff in the sale price. Peter Bragdon, executive vice president at Columbia Sportswear, said his company had been diversifying away from China and now makes products in more than 20 countries. He said he thinks companies like Columbia Sportswear will fare better than the smaller outdoor rivals. “The larger companies that have the experience are going to be able to weather really bad public policy,” he said. (937) 568-4551 www.JohnsonsLampShop.com facebook.com/johnsonslampshop �0LEASE BRING YOUR LAMP "!3% FOR PROPER FITTING OF 3HADES 7%$.%3$!9 &2)$!9 �� s 3!452$!9 �� A long the River 6A Sunday, August 4, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel 58th annual Mason County Fair Returns Aug. 5 - Aug. 10 POINT PLEASANT — The 58th annual Mason County Fair, West Virginia’s largest county fair, kicks off on Monday Aug. 5 and runs through Saturday, Aug. 10. This year, the fair entertainment includes country music legend John Anderson, a return performance from the popular KISS tribune band Mr. Speed, as well as gospel act The Whisnants and country acts Copper Chief and Tyler Rich. New to the fair this year, H&H Ranch & Rodeo. The complete fair schedule appears below: Monday, Aug. 5 8 a.m., fair opens; showmanship for hogs, goats, lambs, heifers, feeder calves and steers 10:30 a.m., Youth 4-H Horse Show Noon, Balloon Sandwich 1 p.m., Pedal Tractor Pull, inside stage 3:45 p.m., Jason Eades Memorial Scholarship Award 4 p.m., Junior Market Hog Show 5 p.m., Little Mister and Miss Mason County, main stage 7 p.m., Point Pleasant Junior/Senior Bands, outside; H & H ranch and rodeo, pull track 8 p.m., Fair Dedication 8:30 p.m. Mason County Fair Queen Contest, main stage; Annette Hanes Award; Brandy Barkey Community Service Award 9:30 p.m., “Greasy Pig,” after hog show 11 p.m., gates close Tuesday, Aug. 6 (Senior Citizen Day) 9 a.m., fair opens 9:15 a.m., Kid’s Kid Goat Show 11 a.m., Market Meat Goat Show, Open/Junior Goat Show; Balloon Sandwich, horse ring 1 p.m., CEOS “public demonstration,” junior building stage; Pedal Tractor Pull, inside stage 2 p.m., CEOS “public demonstration,” junior building stage 3 p.m., Bingo game, cool room 3:30 p.m., “Bo Rickard” Youth in Gospel Music, main stage 5:30 p.m., Harry Rhodes Gospel Sing, main stage; 4-H Scholarship Awards by Ohio Valley Bank 6 p.m., Antique Tractor Pull; Market Lamb Show 7 p.m., Market Animal Resale Auction, fair office 7:30 p.m., Clothes Pin, Kids Games 8 p.m., Whisnants, main stage 11 p.m., gates close Wednesday, Aug. 7 (Discount Day) 9 a.m., fair opens 10 a.m., Treasure Hunt 11 a.m., Egg Toss Noon, Hay Bale Toss 1 p.m., Pasture Weed Management Workshop, livestock show ring; Pedal Tractor Pull, inside stage 2 p.m., Cloverbuds activity 3 p.m., Replacement Heifer Show 4 p.m., Mark Wood Fun Show, inside stage 5:30 p.m., Wahama High School Band, inside stage 6 p.m., Commercial Feeder Calf Show 7 p.m. 4-H Leader Memorial Award, junior building; Demolition Derby followed by Riding Lawn Mower Derby and Power Wheels 9 p.m., Copper Chief, main stage; Potato Sack Race 11 p.m., gates close Thursday, Aug. 8 9 a.m., fair opens; Pet IF YOU GO… Daily admission for ages three and up is $8 per person, per day, Monday through Saturday. Daily admission tickets do include the carnival. Discount Day is Wednesday of the fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the cost is $5 per person and does include the carnival rides. Season ticket holders can purchase a ride ticket for $4 before 3 p.m. Senior Citizens Day will be Tuesday of the fair. Seniors over the age of 60 are admitted free. Season passes are $30 per person and can be purchased from any fair officer or board of director. Area businesses will be selling season passes as well throughout the county. Season passes will be on sale from now until Aug. 5. Parade, show ring 9:50 a.m., Youngun’s Calf Show 10 a.m., Open Beef Cattle Show, Junior Beef Show immediately following Noon, Paper Airplane Toss, inside stage 1 p.m., Pedal Tractor Pull 2 p.m., Seed Spitting, outside show ring; Mason County Special Needs Goat Show, show ring 4 p.m., Market Steer Show, livestock arena 5 p.m., John McCausland Award; Hannan High School Band Concert, inside stage 6 p.m., Pretty Baby Contest; Terry Lynn Williamson Memorial Award; Junior and Open Dairy Show 7 p.m., Farm Stock Tractor Pull and Diesel Truck 8 p.m., Wheel Barrel Race 9 p.m., Tyler Rich, main stage 11 p.m., gates close Courtesy Tyler Rich Courtesy John Anderson Courtesy Copper Chief Courtesy Mr. Speed Courtesy The Whisnants Friday, Aug. 9 8 a.m., fair opens; Master Market Showmanship 10:30 a.m., 4-H Exhibitor and Donnie Hill Awards 11 a.m., Junior Livestock Sale for steers, market lambs, market meat goats, market hogs, feeder calves, and replacement heifers (4-H Dance immediately following livestock sale); Fair Scholarship - Peoples Bank; Mason County Born and Raised Market Animal Awards - Ohio Valley Bank. 1 p.m., Pedal Tractor Pull, inside stage 7 p.m., Super Stock Trucks, Tractors, and Modified Stock Trucks Ashley Durst | Courtesy Ashley Durst | Courtesy 9 p.m., Mr. Speed (Kiss The Demolition Derby is a popular event at the pull track during the Mason tribute band), main stage; A youth participating in the hay bale toss last year at County Fair. the Mason County Fair. “Chicken Catch” after animal show 11 p.m., gates close Saturday, Aug. 10 9 a.m., fair opens; Open Mason County Youth Horse Fun Show sponsored by City National Bank; Junior Horse Show, Trail Class 11 a.m., “Dash for Cash” 1 p.m., Horseshoe Pitching, outside stage area; Auction for Kids Games; Pedal Tractor Pull - pull off challenge, inside stage 2 p.m., Open Horse Show, NBHA sanctioned 4:45 p.m., Robert Lutton Award 5 p.m., Old Timers showmanship 6 p.m., Riverside Cloggers 7 p.m., Motocross 8 p.m., 4-H Dance, junior building 8:45 p.m., Sweepstakes Award & Donnie Hill Award, FFA 9 p.m., John Anderson, main stage The fairgrounds are located Youth enjoying their time at the Mast County Fair last year together and practicing for the seed spitting contest. north of Point Pleasant. Ashley Durst | Courtesy �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 4, 2019 7A Middleport Yard of the Week nias, impatiens, gladiolus, and corkscrew rush spiralis. Billi said her neighbor, Cindy Smith, gave her a lot of starts for her landscape. Their privacy fence is color coordinated with the house. It looks fantastic and conceals Week 5 — Cathy Swartz a spacious back yard. A 575 South Front St. Cathy has been associ- well-deserved winner of ated with this property all the yard of the week. of her life. Built in 1957, it’s been passed down for Week 7 — Robin Williams three generations starting 516 South Fourth with her grandmother. Robin has an amazing Sitting in the shade of her colorful yard, and starts covered porch she has a the majority of her plants great view of the Ohio from seed. She has cosRiver and her side private mos, hydrangeas, stachys deck is hidden from the lambs ear, lavender, aztec public view. Cathy’s yard daylilies, cone ﬂowers, and home are always so stargazers, spiked speedmeticulously kept with well, roses, and zinnias. her plantings of geraOn her porch she has niums, day lilies, ferns, hanging ferns and potted hostas, and petunias. Her petunias. In her backyard stone chimney, matching are two “bee-utiful” Chiﬂower bed, and steps nese maple trees, one red make an inviting entrance and one green. Robin says its therapy to work with to her home. her plants. Week 6 — Shawn and Billi Arnott Week 8 — Guy and Mary Schuler 659 Page St. Shawn and Billi have 528 Sycamore St. a “bee-utiful home and Mary and Guy have a triple lot and it’s always a bee-utiful yard”. Plantings include cone ﬂowers, kept so nice. Mary has been a resident of this black-eyed Susans, petuMIDDLEPORT — Each week throughout the summer property owners in the village of Middleport are recognized for the care they take of their yards. From page 1A Miniature Wether. Mikenzi Pope, of Triangle took ﬁrst in Miniature Goat Past Showmanship. Madison Petro of Triangle took ﬁrst in Miniature Goat Showmanship Senior. Kylie Birchﬁeld of Ridge Kids took ﬁrst in Miniature Goat Showmanship Junior. Madilyn Stroud of River Valley All Stars took ﬁrst in Pet Rabbit Junior Division. Kelsey Price of Racoon Valley Livestock Club took ﬁrst in Pet Rabbit Senior Division. Kraig Lemley of Good Times took ﬁrst in Rabbit Meat Pen. Sophie Clark of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Rabbit Mixed Breed. Kelsey Price of Raccoon Valley Livestock Club took ﬁrst in Rabbit Pure Bred Buck. Seth Jones of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Rabbit Pure Bred Doe. Sophie Clark of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Rabbit Past Showmanship. Seth Jones of For his Glory took ﬁrst in Rabbit Senior Showmanship. Courtney Massie of Good Times took ﬁrst in Rabbit Junior Showmanship. Ida Paterson of K-9 Korps took ﬁrst in Dog Obedience Pre-Novice A. Gage Smith of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Dog Obedience PreNovice B. Ida Patterson of K-9 Korps took ﬁrst in Dog Poster Junior. Gage Smith of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Dog Poster Senior. Ida Patterson of K-9 Korps took ﬁrst in Dog Rally. Ida Patterson of K-9 Korps took ﬁrst in Dog Showmanship Junior B. Gage Smith of K-9 Korps took ﬁrst in Dog Showmanship Senior B. Easton Merrill of Raccoon Rowdies took ﬁrst in Dog You and Your Dog Junior A. Ida Patterson of K-9 Korps took ﬁrst in Dog You and Your Dog Junior B. Abby VanSickle of Triangle took ﬁrst in Dog You and Your Dog Senior A. Ryleigh Halley of Pairs and Spares took ﬁrst in Goat Breeding Goat Junior Showman- ship. Justin Butler of Hayseeds took ﬁrst in Goat Breeding Goat Senior Showmanship. Braden Rapp of All for 1 took ﬁrst in Goat Dairy Junior Buck. Seth McDonald of Sundance Kids took ﬁrst in Goat Meat Buck Junior. Seth McDonald of Sundance Kids took ﬁrst in Goat Meat Buck Senior. Ryleigh Halley of Pairs and Spares took ﬁrst in Goat Meat Production Junior. Ryleigh Halley of Pairs and Spares took ﬁrst in Goat Meat Production Senior. Seth McDonald of Sundance Kids took ﬁrst in Pack Goat. Carter Evans of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Field Crops Corn. Emily Evans of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Field Crops Small Grains. Erin Pope of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Field Crops Soybeans. Zachary Canaday of Whiz Kids took ﬁrst in Field Crops Specialty Crop. Erin Pope of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Hay Class One. Justin Butler of Hayseeds took ﬁrst in Hay Class Two. Evan Pope of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Hay Class Three. Erin Pope took overall hay awards. Addison Hunt of Gallia Shooting Aces took ﬁrst in Let’s Bake Quick Breads. Katie Maynard of For his Glory took ﬁrst in Sports Nutrition. Karrington Barr of New Horizon took ﬁrst in Global Gormet. Evan Pope of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Grill Master. Leah Skidmore of Kountry Kritters took ﬁrst in Star-Spangled Foods. Haleigh Conant of Sundance Kids took ﬁrst in Pathways to Culinary Success. Leah Skidmore of Kountry Kritters took ﬁrst in Party Planner and Hannah Ehman of Country Roads took ﬁrst in Everyday Food and Fitness. Davis Whitmore of Gallia Shooting Aces took ﬁrst in Cats One Purr-fect Pals. Evan Pope of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Cats Two Climbing Up. Abby VanSickle took ﬁrst in Cats Three Leaping Forward. Lily Davis of Rio Courtesy photos Week 5 — Cathy Swartz Week 7 — Robin Williams house since she was 5 years old. She says her husband Guy is the one with the green thumb. The landscaping around their home has a variety of plants which include persian shield, elephant Hopefuls took ﬁrst in Let’s Start Cooking. Emily Evans of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Snack Attack. Mallory Petro of Triangle took ﬁrst in Take a Break for Breakfast. Amanda Barnes-Pierotti of New Horizon took ﬁrst in Cake Decorating Junior. Lexi Taylor of Ridge Kids took ﬁrst in Cake Decorating Senior. Logan Burnett of For his Glory took ﬁrst in Measuring Up. Seth Jones of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Making the Cut. Gage Smith of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Nailing It Together. Callista Barnes-Pierotti of New Horizing took ﬁrst in Finishing Up. Charles McGuire of All for One took ﬁrst in Woodworking Master. Tristin Crisenberry took ﬁrst in FFA Woodworking. Jazahera Moore of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Junior 4-H Demonstration. Grace Cremeans of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Intermediate 4-H Demonstration. Cody Mathias of Pegasus took ﬁrst in Senior 4-H Demonstration. MaKenna Chapman of Aftershock took ﬁrst in Horseless Horse. Molly McWhorter of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Vet 2 All Systems Go. Kamryn Smith of Sundance Kids took ﬁrst in First Aid in Action. Andrew Mollohan of Gallia Country Dairy took ﬁrst in Your Thoughts Matter. Olivia Harrison of Early Birds took ﬁrst in Senior Self-Determined Project. Leah Skidmore of Kountry Kritters took ﬁrst in Junior SelfDetermined Project. Grace Martin of Triangle took ﬁrst in Leadership Road Trip. Paige Clagg of Aftershock took ﬁrst in The Laundry Project. Izzabella Shong of Sundance Kids took ﬁrst in Sew Fun. Maggie McPherson of Triangle took ﬁrst in Designed by Me. Madison Beaver of Thivener Pioneers took ﬁrst in Sewing for Others. Sophie Clark of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Sundress and Jumpers. Micah Hughes of Thivener Pioneers took ﬁrst in Clothing for Middle ear, zinnia, four o’clock, hosta, pink queen, and castor bean. On and beside the porch are ferns, petunia, and planters made from milk cans. Their home and yard are “bee-utiful”. School. Haleigh Conant of Sundance Kids took ﬁrst in Family History Treasure Hunt. Jazahera Moore of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Becoming Money Wise. Aubree Frazier of Triangle took ﬁrst in Science Fun with Dairy Foods. Paige Clagg of Aftershock took ﬁrst in It’s My Home. Lydia Jones of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Makeover My Space. Chelsi Siders of All for One took ﬁrst in your First Home Away From Home. Braden McGuire of For His Glory took ﬁrst in My Favorite Things. Abigail Brabham of Raccoon Valley Livestock took ﬁrst in Junior Scrapbooking. Haleigh Conant of Sundance Kids took ﬁrst in Senior Scrapbooking. Calista Barnes-Pierotti of New Horizon took ﬁrst in You Can Quilt. Luke Santos of Hope’s Helping Hands took ﬁrst in Rockets Away. Hayden Weaver of Gallia County Dairy took ﬁrst in Electric RadioControlled Vehicles. Hunter Mooney of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Bicycling for Fun. Week 8 — Guy and Mary Schuler Gage Smith of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Wheels in Motion. Layton Lemley of Triangle took ﬁrst in the Magic of Electricity. Charles McGuire took ﬁrst in Wired for Power. Marissa McGuire of Country to the ore took ﬁrst in Entering Electronics. Sophie Clark of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Science Fun with Electricity. Kyley Jones of Aftershock took ﬁrst in Not Just Knots. Carter Evans of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Warm It Up. Carter Evans of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Arcs and Sparks One. Charles McGuire of All for One took ﬁrst in Arcs and Sparks Two. Kyle Northup of South Gallia FFA took ﬁrst in FFA Welding. Jazahera Moore of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Focus on Photography Junior. Helen Clonch of Aftershock took ﬁrst in Focus on Photography Senior. Jalyn Short of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Controlling the Image. Bella Barnette of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in The Writer in You. Hannah Pope took ﬁrst in Get Started in Art Junior. Lexie Bevins of Aftershock took ﬁrst in Get Started in Art Senior. Bailey Barnette of Country to the Core took ﬁrst in Seeing through Graphic Design. Hunter Mooney of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Beginning Fishing. Matt Miller of Hayseeds took ﬁrst in Intermediate Fishing. Alexander Toler of Country Roads took ﬁrst in Safe Use of Guns. Kamryn Smith of Sundance Kids took ﬁrst in Insect Adventures One. Davis Whitmore of Gallia Shooting Aces took ﬁrst in Insect Adventures Two. Grace Cremeans of For His Glory took ﬁrst in Canning and Freezing. Neyca Celestin Cinco of Midnight Squealers took ﬁrst in Grow Your Own Vegetables. Nathan Moore of Gallia Shooting Aces took ﬁrst in Riﬂe. Aggie Slone of Gallia Shooting Aces took ﬁrst in Archery. Caiden Dunlap of Gallia Shooting Aces took ﬁrst in Shotgun. Cody Mathias of Gallia Shooting Aces took ﬁrst in Pistol. IN SEARCH OF PROBATION OFFICER FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT: OH-70140885 Winners Week 6 — Shawn and Billi Arnott Judge Linda R. Warner, Meigs County Common Pleas Court is accepting resumes for a probation ofﬁcer. Description: This position requires knowledge of the criminal justice system, organizational, communications and interviewing skills, and the ability to supervise others. The successful applicant will be required to contact and work with various community agencies, attend court hearings, prepare records/reports, conduct home visits, make arrests, administer drug screens, prepare referrals and develop case plans for offenders. This position requires direct contact with felony level offenders and exposure to potentially stressful and dangerous situations/conditions. The person ﬁlling this position will also be preparing pre-sentence investigations, updating case ﬁles and performing other duties as needed or assigned. Minimum qualiﬁcations: Preferred applicants will possess bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university in criminal justice, human services or criminology. Applicants must possess a high school diploma, or three or more years relevant work experience. Applicants must have basic knowledge of police methods, practices and procedures ( e.g., arrest, search and seizure, use of force, etc.). Applicants must have proﬁcient typing and computer skills and must be effective in the use of Microsoft Word, Excel and Access. Applicants must possess a valid Ohio driver's license and have reliable transportation. Applicants will also be subject to background checks and drug and alcohol testing. Upon employment, candidates will be required to carry a ﬁrearm and attend weapon qualiﬁcation training or provide proof of prior equivalent training. Probation ofﬁcers must complete an introductory training program within one year of their hire date. This is a ﬁduciary position, serving at the pleasure of the presiding Judge Linda R. Warner. Salary will be determined based upon experience. Submit letters of interest and resumes to Meigs County Common Pleas Court at 100 East Second Street, Room 302, Pomeroy, OH 45769; email: meigscommonpleascourt@yahoo.com. �NEWS 8A Sunday, August 4, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Feed Stop of Gallipolis | Courtesy Feed Stop of Gallipolis | Courtesy Kamryn Meade-Graham took home the banner for Reserve Champion Market Steer at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Rees Toler topped the sale bill with his Grand Champion Market Steer at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Livestock during Saturday’s market sale. Saunders’ hog was the Top Market Hog Born and Raised in Gallia County which came with $250 from Willis Funeral Home. Lillian Rees showed the Reserve Champion Hog which sold for $14 per pound to Triad Environmental Consulting. Editor’s note: Pre- From page 1A purchase. Clark’s lamb was also the Top Lamb Born and Raised in Gallia County which came with $250 from Willis Funeral Home. Rees Toler showed the Reserve Champion Lamb which sold for $17 per pound to Ohio Valley Bank. Toler requested all proceeds (not just the resale) go to the fair relocation efforts. Mason Saunders showed the Grand Champion Hog which sold for $15 per pound to Hoon Inc. & Grace Myers Excavating Inc. :HGQHVGD\V��SP� 39+�1XUVLQJ�$GPLQLVWUDWLRQ�2I²�FH liminary sale information, which is subject to change, provided by the OSU Gallia County Extension Ofﬁce and Ohio Valley Bank and its @OVBTweetsSale Twitter handle. OVB live tweets the sale each year with complete results found at https://twitter.com/ ovbtweetssale?lang=en OSU provides complete sale information on its website at https://gallia.osu. edu/news/2019-galliacounty-junior-fairjudging-results-0?fbclid =IwAR3hV1LKXncJoX 9asEjQ_9ECyudyRWNr edfJAIul7w1PCkFdRKa BVrkkLf0 Photos provided by Feed Stop of Gallipolis and Carr Show Goats, which can be found, respectively, on Facebook at https://www. facebook.com/FeedStop/ and https://www. facebook.com/carrshowgoats/ Feed Stop of Gallipolis | Courtesy Rees Toler took home the banner for his Reserve Champion Market Lamb at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Carr Show Goats | Courtesy Beth Sergent contributed to this article. Hailey Burris took home the banner for the Reserve Champion Market Goat at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Are you an RN, LPN, Nursing Assistant or Medical Assistant? Pleasant Valley Hospital is looking for you! We are holding open interviews every Wednesday from ��SP�LQ�WKH�39+�1XUVLQJ�$GPLQLVWUDWLRQ�2I²�FH� Come see us to learn more about the career opportunities available for you! Feed Stop of Gallipolis | Courtesy %HQH²�WV�3DFNDJH�+LJKOLJKWV�,QFOXGH� Feed Stop of Gallipolis | Courtesy Justin Butler topped the sale bill with his Grand Lillian Rees took home the banner for Reserve Champion Market Goat at the Gallia County Junior Champion Market Hog at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Fair. �7XLWLRQ�DVVLVWDQFH�RSSRUWXQLW\�DIWHU�RQH�\HDU�ZRUN�FRPPLWPHQW �)5((�HPSOR\HH�:HOOQHVV�&HQWHU�PHPEHUVKLS �*HW�RQH�RI�WKH�DUHD¬V�PRVW�FRVW�HIIHFWLYH�KHDOWK��GHQWDO�DQG�� YLVLRQ�LQVXUDQFH�SURJUDPV� ZLWK�³�H[LEOH�VSHQGLQJ�DFFRXQW� ��DYDLODEOH �$)/$&�LV�DOVR�DYDLODEOH �)XOO�WLPH�VWDII�FDQ�HDUQ�WZR�ZHHNV�RI�YDFDWLRQ�DQG�VLFN�WLPH�RII� ��GXULQJ�WKH�²�UVW�\HDU� VWDUWV�DFFUXLQJ�LPPHGLDWHO\ ��SDLG�KROLGD\V� ��GD\V�DUH�³�RDWLQJ��WR�XVH�DQ\WLPH�GXULQJ�WKH� ��\HDU �(PSOR\HH�UHWLUHPHQW�SODQV�� D �DQG�� E �)5((�OLIH�LQVXUDQFH�WKDW�HTXDOV�DQQXDO�VDODU\ �(PSOR\HH�DVVLVWDQFH�SURJUDP �1XPHURXV�VWDII�DSSUHFLDWLRQ�HYHQWV�WKURXJKRXW�WKH�\HDU For more information, please contact Human Resources at 304.675.4340 ext. 1307 or apply online at pvalley.org/careers. OH-70137422 Feed Stop of Gallipolis | Courtesy ��9DOOH\�'ULYH��3RLQW�3OHDVDQW��:9��SYDOOH\�RUJ Mason Saunders topped the sale bill with his Grand Champion Market Hog at the Gallia County Junior Fair. BANKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Automatic Standby Generators A+ PEACE OF MIND... Never be without power again ��$!#!�)��+)!%�))�)� �,��(�#!��&%� ��%�(��%�(�*&()��&(�� /��()� �&%*��*� +)�*&��/ #�*�+)� �#'�/&+��'(�'�(��&(� * �*�%�.*�'&-�(�&+*�� !%�%�!%��,�!#��#��)�#!**#��)� ��'�(�$& �+'&%��''(&,�# � ��&$�(&/�� !&�0��%")�&%)*(+�*!&% �& 5 -7 -10 year warranty available OH-70136294 �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM��?1?=>� M� ��s�#/->398�� Dawson signs contract to retire with Browns �928��?8>D�n�$2/� 6+38��/+6/<�@3+�� Former Cleveland Browns kicker Phil Dawson announces his retirement from the NFL on Friday as a Cleveland Brown at the team’s headquarters in Berea, Ohio. General manager John Dorsey signed Dawson to an actual NFL player contract — not a ceremonial one-day pact — by clearing a spot on the 90-man roster for him, then placed him on the reserve/retired list. BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Phil Dawson spent his ﬁrst 14 seasons with the Browns and is the only kicker in franchise history to be named to the Pro Bowl. In announcing his retirement Friday, the 20-year veteran will forever be a member of the team. General manager John Dorsey signed Dawson to an actual NFL player contract — not a ceremonial one-day pact — by clearing a spot on the 90-man roster for him, then placed him on the reserve/retired list. Thanks to the extremely rare gesture, Cleveland will retain the 44-year- old’s rights in perpetuity. “I’m humbled that the Browns organization would take time to make this happen,” said Dawson, who ranks seventh in league history with 305 games played, eighth with 441 ﬁeld goals and 11th with 1,847 points. “The connection that I had and still have to the city of Cleveland is my most cherished accomplishment of my career. It’s good to be home.” Though Dawson played four years with the 49ers and his ﬁnal two seasons with the Cardinals, his heart was always in Northeast Ohio. He remains the Browns’ leader with 305 ﬁeld goals and an .840 ﬁeld goal percentage, and his 1,271 points only trail Hall of Famer Lou Groza in team history. The Texan was a member of Cleveland’s expansion team in 1999 and made the Pro Bowl in his swansong season of 2012. The latter required a groundswell of fan voting and community-wide support that Dawson recalls fondly. “Every time I took the ﬁeld, I could feel the conﬁdence they had in me — probably more than I had in myself — and I was determined that I would not let them down,” said Dawson, who made 29 of 31 ﬁeld goals that season, including 7 of 7 beyond 50 yards. “You guys who were here remember. It was the best season I ever had. That is a perfect example of the power of the Cleveland fans.” The love was reciprocal as Dawson cheered for the Cavaliers during the 2016 NBA Finals against Golden State when they broke Cleveland’s epic 52-year championship drought. He had to keep his fandom private, however, being in San Francisco at the time. “I found myself a couple of times about tweet, ‘I love you Cleveland. Congratulations,’ but then I See DAWSON | 2B ‘Time to be an athlete.’ Flexibility key for Steeler rookies LATROBE, Pa. (AP) — The message couldn’t have been clearer when the Pittsburgh Steelers called Sutton Smith on the ﬁnal day of the NFL draft. Yes, the Steelers liked Smith’s production at defensive end at Northern Illinois. His 15 sacks as a senior were kind of hard to miss, particularly for a 6-foot, 233-pound guy who doesn’t exactly ﬁt the physical proﬁle of an elite pass rusher. None of it mattered, however, once the Steelers took a ﬂyer on Smith in the sixth round. Asked what he remembers about his ﬁrst conversation with the coaching staff, Smith laughed. “‘Time to be an athlete,’” Smith said with a laugh. They weren’t kidding. The star high school running back who scored 32 touchdowns as a senior before transitioning to a defensive end in college is getting a crash course at outside linebacker and fullback in the NFL, often in the same practice. “It’s a slow work in progress right now,” Smith said. “Just trying to ﬁgure out the kinks and do what’s best for me and the organization right now.” Smith is up for whatever, which is a good thing because there’s a decent chance head coach Mike Tomlin might ask Smith to do. The 23-year-old is among a handful of rookies who arrived at their ﬁrst training camp being asked to do a job far different than the one they were recruited to do in college. “Young guys with versatility, young guys that are capable to do multiple jobs is an asset,” Tomlin said. Third-round pick Justin Layne signed with Michigan State as a highly coveted wide receiver prospect. Now he’s a defensive back. Fifth-round selection Zach Gentry was the ﬁrst splashy signing for Jim Harbaugh at Michigan, a big-armed quarterback who ﬁgured if he ever reached the pros, he’d do it heaving passes to the end zone. Instead, he evolved into a 6-foot-8 tight end long on athleticism if admittedly a little short in the ﬁner points of run blocking. “It’s a little surreal,” Gentry said. Not that Gentry is complaining. At least, not now anyway. That wasn’t exactly the case during Gentry’s freshman year. He remembers rolling out on a bootleg shortly after joining the Wolverines and juking a defender, maybe a little too well. Harbaugh asked Gentry to play scout team wide receiver to mimic a player from BYU, Michigan’s next opponent. When he excelled at that too, Harbaugh approached Gentry and asked him if he’d consider switching positions. It didn’t go well. “I was upset,” Gentry said. “I was really upset. I tried to transfer. Coach Harbaugh kind of sat me down a handful of times and explained that if I stick it out, do his regiment and do what I’m supposed to do, I’d go to the NFL as a tight end. I didn’t want to believe him because I wanted to play quarterback. But I believe in him and his record with tight ends. I just stuck it out and luckily everything happened the way it did.” That perseverance is one of the reasons Gentry found himself stretching to make a leaping grab at the goal line at Saint Vincent College on Thursday. His ﬁngertip catch drew a nod of approval from Tomlin and a roar from the crowd nestled in the shade behind the end zone. OK, so it’s not as glamorous as quarterback. But it’ll do. Gentry admits he can still “sling it around” and yeah, there’s a part of him that wouldn’t mind standing next to starting quarterback Ben Roethlisberger to see just how he measures up. “He’d probably school me there,” Gentry said. “I haven’t been working like that.” See STEELERS | 2B 29>9=�,C��<C+8�'+6>/<=n�& �#:9<>= Members of Meigs Post 39 shake hands with members of the Sidney Post 217 squad following Friday afternoon’s 2019 Ohio American Legion state baseball tournament game at Beavers Field in Lancaster, Ohio. Sidney eliminates Post 39, 3-2 By Bryan Walters ,A+6>/<=Ľ+377/.3+73.A/=>L-97 LANCASTER, Ohio — Sometimes the journey is far more rewarding than reaching the ﬁnal destination. The Meigs Post 39 baseball team had its magical 2019 campaign come to a close on Friday afternoon following a heartbreaking 3-2 setback to Sidney Post 217 in a loser’s bracket quarterﬁnal contest at the Ohio American Legion state tournament being held at Beavers Field in Fairﬁeld County. The Rangers (18-6) found themselves in an early hole after Post 217 plated a run in the top half of the ﬁrst, but the hosts managed to stay within striking distance entering the bottom of the third — which ultimately resulted in the only offense that Post 39 produced. With two away and runners on ﬁrst and second, Brody Jeffers lined a double into centerﬁeld that allowed both Billy Harmon and Briar Wolfe to come plateward — giving the Rangers a 2-1 advantage through three complete. After grounding into an inning-ending double play in the sixth, Sidney Post 217 was down to its ﬁnal two outs in the seventh … when the big break came. Kyle Noble took a ﬁvepitch walk with one away, then moved to third on a We were winless last year and we were really only in one ball game, but this year we were in every single ball game that we played in,” Arnott said. “It’s a tough way to end things because this is the only time we lost a game in the seventh inning, but you also have to give Sidney a lot of credit for the outcome. They did what they had to do, and it was just good baseball on their part. “At the end of the day, we won our district and we were one of eight teams at the state tournament. We made a lot of great memories this summer and we had a lot of fun playing baseball. As we start looking at next year, we deﬁnitely feel Post 39 first baseman Brody Jeffers applies a tag on a Sidney that Post 39 baseball is in baserunner during the sixth inning of Friday afternoon’s 2019 a much better spot than it Ohio American Legion state baseball tournament being played at was a year ago. This year Beavers Field in Lancaster, Ohio. meant so much to a lot of different people, and that Kurt Rutschilling double ﬁnals, the Rangers concluded their 2019 season is very rewarding. I’m to right-center. Noble proud of the season we in the one-run setback. later scored on a Bryce put together.” It was also the only Kennedy groundout to Post 39 didn’t have a second, tying the contest time that Post 39 lost a game after leading enter- lot of scoring chances and at two-all. also dodged a handful Jared Siegle then drove ing the seventh inning. of bullets as the guests As tough as it was to a 1-2 offering into the stranded nine baserunright-centerﬁeld gap for a see this special summer ners, while the Rangers single, allowing Rutschil- come to an end, Post 39 coach Shawn Arnott still left only three on the ling to come plateward bags. for a 3-2 Post 217 advan- had no problem holding Sidney also outhit the his head high for what tage. hosts by an 8-5 overall these Rangers were able The Rangers went margin, with both teams down in order in the sev- to accomplish. And, hopefully, it is the playing an error-free conenth and also had their test. ﬁnal 13 batters retired in start of something even Evan Monnier led off better for Meigs Post 39 order. the game with a single baseball. After suffering an 8-3 “I couldn’t imagine that and ultimately scored on loss to Wayne County this season was going to Post 68 on Thursday in See SIDNEY | 2B the winner’s bracket semi- go the way that it did. �SPORTS 2B Sunday, August 4, 2019 Dawson From page 1B would have gotten run out of my place of employment,” he said, chuckling. “I had to keep it quiet, but quietly I was thrilled. “There haven’t been many days over the last six years since I left that I haven’t thought about coming back to Cleveland.” Dorsey, Browns coowner Dee Haslam and vice president JW Johnson welcomed Dawson back to the organization, while coach Freddie Kitchens had him address the team’s specialists after practice. Sunday Times-Sentinel The 5-foot-11, 200-pounder is expected to be recognized Saturday at the annual Orange and Brown Scrimmage at FirstEnergy Stadium before returning home to Austin, Texas with his wife Shannon and their three children. “My answer to ‘What is the highlight of your career?’ would be today,” Dawson said. “There is no greater sports town in America than Cleveland. There are no greater fans in football anywhere. And there will be no greater place on the planet to be when the Lombardi Trophy goes down Euclid Avenue. You can bet your last dollar I will be there to celebrate with everyone.” Ohio State training camp opens with new coach, new QB COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Sporting several weeks of beard growth, Ryan Day looked calm for a new guy leading a storied college football program where the unrelenting pressure helped push his legendary predecessor into early retirement. The 40-year-old Day opened his ﬁrst training camp as Ohio State coach on Friday, the hand-picked successor to Urban Meyer, who led the Buckeyes to a national championship in 2014. Day worked for Meyer as an assistant and has NFL experience, but he’s never been a full-time head coach at any level. He had a three-game stint as interim coach last year when Meyer was suspended for his handling of domestic violence allegations against a former assistant. “It’s exciting,” Day said Friday. “It’s part of a new journey. We all have something to prove.” The Buckeyes open Aug. 31 at home against Florida Atlantic. Day was named coach in January after Meyer decided to step aside because of health issues. Meyer, who has the title of assistant athletic director at Ohio State, has jumped back into TV as an analyst on Fox’s pregame show, and announced plans to lend his name to a restaurant in suburban Columbus. Jay LaPrete | AP Ohio State head coach Ryan Day watches players run drills during practice Friday in Columbus, Ohio. Day, who worked for predecessor Urban Meyer as an assistant, has NFL experience, but he’s never been a full-time head coach at any level. Day is the next guy on the hot seat. Ohio State also has ﬁve new assistant coaches, including defensive coordinator Greg Mattison, a former assistant at rival Michigan. And the expectations in Columbus are the same as ever: Don’t lose, especially not to the Wolverines. The Buckeyes likely will start a dual-threat quarterback, Justin Fields, whose transfer from Georgia prompted Tate Martell, the heir apparent to the starting job, to leave for Miami. Just one of the ﬁve offensive linemen in front of Fields is a returning starter, but there will be lots of experience all around him. J.K. Dobbins will be the No. 1 running back and is poised for a Powerboat Nationals Sponsored by Directions From Ripley: Turn left at Ravenswood/Silverton Exit off I-77. Go to second stop light on 4 lane, turn right. The park is on the left after blue bridge. From Parkersburg: Turn right from I-77, then follow the same directions as from Ripley. From Ohio: Cross the Ritchie bridge and turn right. Parking is behind the fenced pond on the right before you get into town. Special thanks to: Ravenswood Poice Department Ravenswood Maintenance Department Ravenswood Vounteer Fire Department and all of our loyal sponsors. PRESIDENT/LUCY J. HARBERT www.RavenswoodOhioRiverFestival P.O. Box 116, Ravenswood WV 26164 304-273-2293 Enter tainment Lineup huge season now that he’s not splitting time with Mike Weber, who left for the NFL. Dobbins will be invaluable early if Fields requires some time to get comfortable. And there is a ridiculous amount of experience and talent among the wide receivers, including seniors K.J. Hill, Austin Mack and Binjimen Victor, along with Chris Olave, who emerged as a star in the making at the end of last season. Mack said the stable of experienced receivers will help bring Fields and his likely backup, graduate transfer Gunnar Hoak, up to speed. “We have to get them comfortable being in that huddle and being able to guaranteed for players taken with the 175th overall pick. If he wants to carve From page 1B out a spot on an NFL roster, be it in PittsNot that an extenburgh or elsewhere, he sive work history is required to get a look at can’t get picky about a position. Smith never where he lines up. Besides, proving himplayed a down of fullback in his life until the self is half the fun. “I’m not going to Steelers started having really have anybody him moonlight at the tell me that I can’t do position during orgasomething,” Smith said. nized team activities. “That’s just not who I Smith knows the odds of earning a fullback job am and that’s not my mentality in this sport. over starter Roosevelt Nix — himself a former I want to show I can do anything.” college defensive lineGood, because he man — are slim. He might have to. also knows nothing is Steelers Ridenour Gas Service Restless Heart 8:30 pm Saturday announces their AIR F E N A P PRO Shane Reunion Band Hotel Cali talk to us,” said Mack, who is healthy after missing the last few games of the 2018 season with a foot injury. “That’s up to us. It’s all of us just helping those quarterbacks get acclimated as fast as possible.” The defense is looking to rebound after being prone to high-proﬁle lapses last year, including in an upset by unranked Purdue that ended up pushing the Buckeyes outside the playoff picture. The unit returns a scary front line. The one to watch is Chase Young, a sack specialist who almost certainly will be in an NFL training camp this time next year. “He’s got a happy-golucky personality, but I SPECIAL fornia Eag les Tribute Call during fair week for special pricing on propane!! 7 pm Saturday OH-70140285 OH-70140899 4:30 pm Sunday (Must purchase at least 20 gallon) 740-985-3307 PO Box 55 Chester, Ohio see a little more seriousness in him now,” Day said of the junior defensive end. “This is his time to really step up and be a leader.” Ohio State’s weakest position group last season was linebacker. Tuf Borland, a team captain, has the most experience at middle linebacker, but he will be pushed by Baron Browning and Tejada Mitchell. Starters Malik Harrison and Pete Werner also return. “We deﬁnitely do have stuff to prove,” Harrison said Friday. “There was a lot of talk and a lot of things going down that was on us. We’re coming every day ready to work so we don’t have that same problem this season.” Sidney From page 1B a ﬁelder’s choice by Kennedy, giving Post 217 an early 1-0 edge. Mitch Larger went the distance for the win, allowing two earned runs, ﬁve hits and one walk over seven innings while striking out four. Mason Hanning took the tough-luck loss after surrendering two earned runs, ﬁve hits and one walk over three innings of relief while fanning two. Starter Briar Wolfe allowed one earned run, three hits and ﬁve walks over four frames while striking out one. Billy Harmon paced the Rangers with two hits, with Wolfe, Jeffers and Wyatt Hoover also providing a safety apiece. Jeffers accounted for Post 39 RBIs. Monnier led Sidney with two hits, followed by Rutschilling, Kennedy, Siegle, Larger, Darren Hoying and Tyler McClay with a safety each. The Ohio American Legion state baseball tournament will continue through the weekend, with the championship ﬁnal tentatively scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 4, 2019 3B Gonzalez enters hall with 3 DBs who tried covering him HOF Preview: Safety CANTON, Ohio (AP) — At one end of the room sat Tony Gonzalez. All the way across it was Ed Reed. Sometimes in the past, that’s as close to each other as the two new Hall of Famers cared to be. Same thing for Champ Bailey and Ty Law when it came to covering Gonzalez, the game-changing tight end and matchup nightmare for defensive backs. They’re all part of the class of 2019 that will be inducted Saturday night. On Friday, they spoke about each other — and the honor of entering the pro football shrine together. “It was a hassle dealing with Tony,” said Reed, a ﬁve-time AllPro for Baltimore as a ball-hawking safety and member of the NFL 2000s All-Decade Team, as were Gonzalez, Bailey and Law. “Tony was tough. You needed somebody else to help you. I’d tell Terrell Suggs, ‘You got to hit him before you pass rush.’ “Tony was crafty, big, tough to get around, a basketball guy.” True. Gonzalez was a two-sport star at Cal. Clearly he chose the right profession, making six All-Pro teams, catching more passes (1,325) than anyone except Jerry Rice, and becoming the most accomplished tight end in NFL history. Entering the hall with three exceptional DBs was striking for Gonzalez, whose ability to outrun linebackers and outmuscle or even outjump safeties and cornerbacks made him a dominant performer for 17 seasons. “I loved it because he was the best,” Bailey said of his matchups with Gonzalez while both were in the AFC Ed Reed ‘made the impossible possible’ John Sleezer | Kansas City Star, AP file Kansas City Chiefs tight end Tony Gonzalez hauls in his 63rd career touchdown during a 2007 game against the Cincinnati Bengals in Kansas City, Mo. Gonzalez set the NFL record for touchdown catches by a tight end with the reception. Gonzalez will be inducted today into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. West, the tight end with Kansas City, the cornerback with Denver. Rarely did defensive coordinators ask cornerbacks to take on Gonzalez, but Bailey had the smarts, skill and temperament to do so. “Tony was not necessarily fast, but fast enough. It was kind of refreshing for me to go against a bigger guy, not one of those (tight ends who play like wideouts). I knew if the ball ever came his way, I had to worry about that big body (Gonzalez played at 6-5, 250, Bailey at 6-0, 195) and try to make a play. I never got a pick on him. He was one of the best.” Gonzalez echoed those thoughts about Reed, Bailey and Law, who was a teammate in Kansas City in 2006-07. “Ed was the only safety (of the three), and he was a top guy,” Gonzalez said. “I loved going against him and seeing how I stacked up. I won some and lost some. “I went the most against Champ, twice a year, because the Broncos would match him against me a lot. Man, that was tough. “Ty was my teammate for a while and I learned a lot, how hard he worked at the game.” The four were joined in an interview session by fellow enshrinees Kevin Mawae, a dominant center for 16 seasons — and, yes, a player on the 2000s AllDecade team — Johnny Robinson, Gil Brandt and the family of late Broncos owner Pat Bowlen. All of them conveyed the same message: never back off from your goals. “I never took my eye off the process,” said Bailey, who spent his ﬁrst ﬁve pro seasons in Washington. “What was it going to take to succeed? Bu I dreamed big from the beginning.” Bailey as mentored by a Hall of Famer, Darrell Green during his time in Washington. He also spent some time with Deion Sanders, also a Canton enshrine, as a Redskin. “How did I get all this greatness around me?” he wondered. “It set my foundation.” Law spoke of his roots in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, mentioning how his grandparents set him on the correct path when he could have strayed and wound up “six feet under.” “Everything I have faced in my life, I can go back to Aliquippa and the lessons I learned,” he said. Brandt, who from 1960-89 was the personnel director of the Cowboys and recently has been a league consultant for the draft, will lead off the induction ceremony on Saturday night. One of football’s great story tellers, he promises to leave plenty of time for the others on the docket to speak. “It’s kind of surreal,” the 86-year-old Brandt said. “I have been at the hall since 1965; one of my jobs was getting helmets and other things signed. You always hope for something to happen, but it’s almost impossible to happen.” On Saturday, the hall’s doors will open to Brandt and the other members of the 2019 class. “Very special,” Brandt concluded. “Very.” SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 7 PM 7:30 WSAZ News NBC Nightly GmeNight "Nothing Faisons Tonight (N) News (N) This Super Game Night" WTAP News NBC Nightly GmeNight "Nothing Faisons (N) News (N) This Super Game Night" ABC 6 News ABC World Home Videos Features at 6 p.m. (N) News (N) 'Things we are Thankful For.' Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey Season 4: Part Eight" Troubles plague almost everyone at Downton Abbey, even Rose, who meets the Prince. Eyewitness ABC World Home Videos Features News (N) News (N) 'Things we are Thankful For.' 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TV14 (4:30) The Ice Harvest Two friends plan to Friday Night make off with their criminal employer's Lights TV14 money and go on the run. TV14 Shangri-La "Belief" City on a Hill "There Are No F**king Sides" (:15) 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 (:55) The Favourite (2018, Biography) Rachel Weisz, Emma Stone, Olivia Colman. Two jealous cousins spar to be Queen Anne's closest friend and most trusted advisor. Tomb Raider (‘18, Act) Hannah John-Kamen, Walton Goggins, Alicia Vikander. A young Lara Croft journeys to a mythical tomb to search for her long-missing father. TVPG The Loudest Voice "2012" City on a Hill "High On The Roger works the levers of Looming Gallows Tree" power as Fox dominates. 10 PM 10:30 Euphoria (SF) (N) Sucker Punch (‘11, Fant) Vanessa Hudgens, Emily Browning. TV14 The Loudest Voice "2015" (N) BALTIMORE (AP) — Combining instinct and tireless ﬁlm study with an unyielding urge to be a difference maker, Ed Reed established himself as one of the greatest safeties in NFL history. What he did with a football after plucking it from the air set him apart from anyone who ever played the game. Reed made 64 interceptions over a stellar 12-year career. He owns an NFL-record 1,590 yards in interception returns, including the two longest runbacks: 107 yards against the Eagles in 2008, 106 yards versus the Browns in 2004. Reed considered every pass thrown in his direction to be his property. And when he got hold of it, his lone objective was to take it to house. “My philosophy was simple. I was trying to score when I got the football in my hand. There was no question about that,” Reed said. “When I caught the interception, I knew there weren’t too many defenders on (the opposing) offense.” Selected to the Pro Bowl nine times and voted NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 2004, Reed will become the 15th safety inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday. Whether he’s the best of all time at his position is a matter of opinion — unless you’re asking Baltimore Ravens coach John Harbaugh, whom Reed helped win a Super Bowl. “It would be hard to argue that he’s not the greatest safety in the history of football, right?” Harbaugh said. “He’s one of the top 10 players maybe in the history of the game.” Yes, his coach is expected to say something like that. But Reed, who gained entry into the hall on the ﬁrst ballot, also drew that kind of praise from his opponents. “He just does things that nobody else at that position does, or I don’t know if they’ve ever done it,” Patriots coach Bill Belichick said. When Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger dropped back to throw, his ﬁrst priority was to determine where Reed was on the ﬁeld. Then he’d ﬁnd out that it didn’t matter because Reed was going to meet up with the football anyway. “You see the safeties out in the middle of the ﬁeld and have a wide open throw on the right. The next thing you know he’s intercepting it,” Roethlisberger said. “Where did he come from? That’s what made him such a challenge. He made the impossible possible.” Reed played football, baseball and basketball while growing up in Louisiana. He idolized Michael Jordan, and patterned his play in each sport after a player known for excelling in the clutch. “I always loved how when the game was on the line, he wanted the ball,” Reed said. “That was something I could say was in me for a long time. When it was time to do something, I wanted to be that guy. A lot of that came because of watching those Chicago Bulls, man.” A defensive player with the mindset of an offensive star, Reed scored 14 touchdowns during his career (including playoffs) and became the ﬁrst player to score return touchdowns off a punt, blocked punt, interception and fumble recovery. “Ed was among the smartest and most remarkable, clutch playmakers in NFL history,” Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta said. “You never felt the game was out of reach when No. 20 was on the ﬁeld.” Reed starred at Miami before taking his talent to the Ravens as the 24th overall pick in the 2002 draft. After learning the ﬁne art of studying game ﬁlm under a coaching staff that included Chuck Pagano, Mark Stoops and Greg Schiano, Reed honed the craft with Baltimore. “We had a great staff in college, so after I got to the league, I’d already seen stuff I knew,” Reed said. “Then it was enhanced, playing the game with great guys like Ray Lewis and Terrell Suggs, Haloti Ngata, Chris McAlister.” Asked whether his knack for tracking down the football could be attributed most to ﬁlm study or instinct, Reed replied, “I guess you could go 50-50. I studied a lot of tape, but I can’t say a lot of things weren’t instinctive.” It was one heck of a combination. “Ed Reed is the smartest player I’ve ever coached,” former Ravens coach Brian Billick said. “His natural intuition and preparation for the game exceeds anything I’ve ever been around. He was a truly unique and impactful player in the history of the NFL. No player had better range.” Former Ravens defensive coordinator Rex Ryan added: “Ed studied as much as anybody I’ve ever been around. His instincts were amazing, and he was able to react because of the ﬁlm study. That’s probably the most underrated thing about Ed — his amazing preparation.” The Ravens, born after the franchise left Cleveland for Baltimore in 1996, now they have three members in the Hall of Fame: Reed, offensive tackle Jonathan Ogden and Lewis. “Ed is one of the best teammates I’ve ever had, and he is my brother for life,” Lewis said. “His talents, work ethic and leadership are unmatched.” To no surprise his biggest thrill was helping the Ravens win the Super Bowl in New Orleans in February 2013, 34-31 over San Francisco, in Lewis’ ﬁnal game. “To actually play the Super Bowl in my backyard, that was it right there. It doesn’t get any better than that,” Reed said. “We walked off the ﬁeld as champions.” Although Reed played his ﬁnal season with Houston and the New York Jets, he retired as a member of the Ravens. Through it all, he thrilled the crowds and had a blast doing it. “The football fans loved the way I played the game. I just tried to be the best for our team to win,” Reed said. “It was about having fun and doing it together. It’s a kid’s game we play. Nothing more than that.” �SPORTS 4B Sunday, August 4, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Meyer texts: Alabama offered Zach Smith job after ’17 season By Ralph D. Russo Associated Press Former Ohio State coach Urban Meyer encouraged Zach Smith to stay with the Buckeyes in January 2018 after the then-assistant coach was pursued by Alabama, according to texts messages from Meyer to Smith. On Friday, Ohio State released thousands of pages of heavily redacted texts and email that were part of an external investigation conducted last August into Meyer’s handling of Smith and what he knew about allegations of domestic violence made by Smith’s ex-wife, Courtney Smith. Meyer was suspended for the ﬁrst three games of last season by Ohio State after the investigation. After the season he retired at 54, citing health concerns. He is now working as an analyst with Fox Sports. In two texts dated January 2018, one to Ohio State’s president, Meyer writes Smith was offered an assistant coaching job by Alabama. In a text exchange with Smith dated Jan. 18, 2018, Meyer writes: “I have personally invested far too much in u to get u in position to take next step.” Zach Smith was ﬁred in July 2018 by Meyer after domestic violence allegations surfaced against the wide receivers coach. Smith was not criminally charged with domestic violence, but last October pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of disorderly conduct Sue Ogrocki | AP file Ohio State coach Urban Meyer, right, encouraged assistant coach Zach Smith, left, to stay with the Buckeyes in January 2018 after the then-assistant coach was pursued by Alabama, according to text messages from Meyer to Smith. On Friday, Ohio State released thousands of pages of heavily redacted texts and email that were part of an external investigation conducted last August into Meyer’s handling of Smith and what he knew about allegations of domestic violence made by Smith’s ex-wife, Courtney Smith. Meyer was suspended for the first three games of last season by Ohio State after the investigation. After the season he retired at 54, citing health concerns. He is now working as an analyst with Fox Sports. in connection with a May dispute with his ex-wife. At the same time an Ohio court issued a three-year protective order that keeps him away from her. Smith said in a Twitter post he agreed to plead guilty to avoid the cost of a trial and end the situation. The large document release from Ohio State was dominat- ed by Meyer communicating with Smith and others about recruiting. There were also some texts exchanges between Meyer and Ohio State ofﬁcials from around the time last year when he was planning how to handle questions about Smith and his decision to ﬁre the assistant coach during Big Ten media day. The information about Ala- bama’s apparent interest in Smith after the 2017 season had not been mentioned in any previous documents from the investigation. In a text exchange dated Jan. 24, 2018, Meyer wrote to Ohio State President Michael Drake that six members of his coaching staff, including Smith had received job offers from other schools. In the text to Drake, Meyer wrote that Smith was one four Ohio State assistant coaches pursued by Alabama, along with Greg Schiano, Kerry Coombs and Alex Grinch. Meyer wrote Schiano also had offers from Texas A&M, Florida State and the NFL. Meyer also said thenoffensive coordinator Ryan Day had an offer to join Chip Kelly at UCLA and was candidate to be Mississippi State’s head coach. Day stepped in as head coach when Meyer was suspended last season and went 3-0. He replaced Meyer as Buckeyes head coach in January. In a text Meyer sent on Jan. 21, 2018, he wrote that Smith had been offered a job as wide receiver coach and passing game coordinator by Alabama coach Nick Saban. “Went there to talk to Saban,” Meyer wrote. The recipient of that text was redacted. “At ﬁrst thought maybe he should go then decided that all effort I’ve put u to him and it’s Alabama. I told him to stay and he turned it down,” Meyer wrote. A few days earlier, Meyer texted Smith that he wanted him to stay at Ohio State. “Now go b a difference maker in the staff room,” Meyer wrote. Smith responded: “Yes sir I agree. They offered me the job and I wanted to sleep on it last night before deciding but it doesn’t feel right.” NCAA unveils new enforcement arm with outside investigators By Ralph D. Russo Associated Press The NCAA introduced Thursday a new arm of rules enforcement made up of independent investigators, advocates and decision-makers to handle complex cases involving serious infractions. Creating a new process for dealing with some high-proﬁle infractions cases was one of several recommendations made last year by the Rice Commission on college basketball. The commission, created in response to an FBI investigation into col- lege basketball recruiting, concluded the NCAA’s existing investigation and enforcement structure was rife with potential and perceived conﬂicts of interest. The current investigative process relies on schools self-reporting and self-investigating. The committee on infractions, which determines whether schools should be penalized and how, is made up of highranking administrators from NCAA member schools and conferences. The Independent Accountability Resolution Process will be comprised of four groups, Pro Football HOF to expand inductees class for 2020 CANTON, Ohio (AP) — The Pro Football Hall of Fame will expand the number of potential inductees to 20 in 2020 as part of the NFL’s celebration of its 100th season. Calling it a centennial class, hall president David Baker said Friday ﬁve modern-day players, 10 seniors, three contributors and two coaches could be elected next year. The modern-day group would be decided by the 48 selection committee voters, as always, on the day before the Super Bowl in February. The other 15 would be voted on as one bloc, not individually, by the selection committee. They would be chosen by a 25-member committee that will include Hall of Famers, historians and current voters. Part of the 2020 class would be inducted in early August. The others would be enshrined about Sept. 17, 2020, the date that marks 100 years from the original NFL game. Baker did not identify the speciﬁc members of the 25-person committee, nor the exact voting procedures. Through the years, 80% positive votes have been required for election. He joked that with so many potential inductees next year — the current maximum is eight — there will be “a lot of doors to knock on” with the good news. “This is good for football, for the Pro Football Hall of Fame and it is great for the NFL,” he said. “We get a way to celebrate 100 years and look forward to the next 100 years.” Baker also expressed strong conﬁdence that the voters will get things right and no one who doesn’t have the proper credentials will wind up making the hall. “It’s an opportunity to catch up perhaps on some injustices,” he said, mentioning there are seven members of NFL all-decade teams not in the Hall of Fame. “This is an opportunity that comes around every other lifetime.” including the Complex Case Unit, which will conduct investigations and provide representation for schools and individuals accused of violations. Among those chosen for the CCU were former FBI Director Louis Freeh, who investigated the role of Penn State ofﬁcials in the Jerry Sandusky child sexual-abuse scandal, and attorney Tom Mars, who has recently helped several high-proﬁle football players gain immediate eligibility from the NCAA after transferring. The Independent Resolution Panel will conduct hearings, decide whether violations occurred and hand down penalties. The panel has 15 members that will work in groups of ﬁve on cases referred to the Independent Accountability Resolution Process. “The folks that were identiﬁed that will serve in these different capacities … will all be individuals who have no direct afﬁliation with any NCAA member schools,” Naima Stevenson Starks, the NCAA’s vice president of hearing operations, told the AP. “Although this is not a legal process, we do have individuals that have legal backgrounds. Arbitrators, particularly for those individuals that will be the adjudicators in this process,” she said. “We’ve got a few folks that are former student-athletes so they will have some perspective on athletics and that experience at a college campus, but no one who was closely linked in time with a direct afﬁliation with college athletics. “We do have a few individuals who may have had some direct involvement either at the national ofﬁce or in the membership, but it would have been a good amount of time since that experience was relevant.” Members of the Resolution Panel will serve yet to be determined terms, likely ranging from 2-4 years. Stevenson Starks said the goal is to have some experienced members on the panel to complement new members. Stevenson Starks said a request for proposal was used to solicit ﬁrms and investigative entities that had an interest in joining the Complex Case Unit. A search ﬁrm was used to identify candidates to serve on the Resolution Panel. Ellis happy to get off women’s soccer ‘roller coaster’ PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Jill Ellis likened her tenure in charge of the U.S. women’s national team to an amusement park ride. She also compared it to a tumultuous ride on a ﬁve-year wave. The most successful head coach in program history seems quite content to get off this merry-go-round on her own terms. Ellis was upbeat Friday when she joined her players at the Rose Bowl for their ﬁrst workout ahead of a ﬁve-game exhibition Victory Tour designed to bring the World Cup winners to their legions of domestic fans. The tour got a slight damper Tuesday when Ellis announced she will step down at its conclusion. Before her team’s ﬁrst game since her decision, the only two-time Women’s World Cup-winning coach expressed pride in her work and optimism for the future without her, starting with the Tokyo Olympics next year. But more than anything else, Ellis exuded calm about her decision to walk away on top. “When I took the job … it was the beginning of a cycle, and now I feel like this is the end of a cycle,” Ellis said. “I know the Olympics is very close, but that begins another cycle, if that makes sense. I think the timing is now. … I mean, 5 1/2 years is kind of a long time in this job, which has been great and such a privilege. But I didn’t give much consideration to coaching next year.” Ellis likely could have stayed on through Tokyo, but decided to give a head start to her successor. She had a few words of advice for whoever steps into her large shoes. “It’s a roller coaster. Put your seatbelt on,” Ellis said with a grin. “Enjoy the ride, because you’re going to expect highs and lows. It’s the wave analogy. It’s the trough and the crest. You can’t have a beautiful ocean without both of those. You can’t have this journey without all the highs and lows.” The 52-year-old Ellis lost exactly seven of her 127 games since May 2014, winning eight tournaments and half of the nation’s four World Cup titles. When her team raised the trophy last month in France, the Americans reafﬁrmed their status as the world’s dominant program. “Well, I’m selﬁshly sad,” World Cup hero Rose Lavelle said. “I’ve really enjoyed having her as a coach. I feel like I’ve grown so much the past three years, and I’m sad, but I’m happy she went out on top and now has some time with her family to enjoy.” No coach can match Ellis’ international accomplishments, yet she still faced nearconstant scrutiny for her tactics, lineup decisions and substitution patterns — even from former and current players for a team that never lost a game at two World Cups. Megan Rapinoe said she “wasn’t super surprised” by Ellis’ decision. “It’s obviously a very difﬁcult job to have, and to be able to go out on top is obviously a nice way to go,” the Golden Ball winner added. Christen Press praised Ellis for her ability to create a structured training environment similar to the stability of a men’s club team — a difﬁcult feat given the unstable, traveling nature of national teams. “It’s hard for me to imagine that any program in any sport would have this level of meticulous detail and control,” Press said. “I think Jill was able to do that because she was in the system before she was the head coach. We’re taking everything that we do on the road, so every single training facility is different. When you have a meeting is different. What you’re eating is different. It’s the head coach’s job to oversee that, and it was such a seamless thing for us. We could really focus.” After this tour ends Oct. 6 in Chicago, Ellis will spend at least the next year working for U.S. Soccer as an ambassador. That hasn’t stopped widespread speculation about her long-term plans, but Ellis isn’t sharing in it. “I haven’t given any thought to my future, I really haven’t,” Ellis said. “I just felt the timing was right. The timing is right for whoever the new coach is. The timing was right for me on a personal level with my family. 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EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 4, 2019 7B Johnson, Alvarez win at ONE Championship event MANILA, Philippines (AP) — American Demetrious Johnson defeated Tatsumitsu Wada of Japan via unanimous decision at ONE Championship’s “Dawn of Heroes” event and booked his place in the ONE Flyweight World Grand Prix ﬁnal on Friday. The 32-year-old Johnson, known as “Mighty Mouse,” was pushed to the limit by his Japanese rival, who had an obvious height and reach advantage. Johnson’s superb techniques virtually nulliﬁed Wada’s submission attempts on the ground in the ﬁrst round. The American changed his tactics in the second round and started circling his rival as he searched for an opening. However, Wada stood ﬁrm and continued to out-power Johnson. It was only with 90 seconds remaining in the round that Johnson changed the match. He connected with a double-leg takedown and closed out the round by hitting his opponent with a couple of elbows from the top position. Johnson, the 12-time ﬂyweight world champion, barely gave his rival a chance in the third and ﬁnal round. The American caught Wada off guard with another takedown. Although Wada secured the back of his opponent at the very end, it was not enough to stop Johnson from claiming the victory. Johnson will make his return against Danny Kingad of the Philippines, who won earlier against Reece McLaren of Australia. Another American, Eddie Alvarez, broke the hearts of Filipino fans by submitting Eduard Folayang in the lightweight World Grand Prix semiﬁnal. Alvarez didn’t lose his composure even though Folayang came out sharp early in the ﬁrst round. Alvarez came to the Filipino’s back and then secured the rearnaked choke and a tap. The ﬁnish came in the third minute of the ﬁrst round. “I imagined this. We’ve seen this in my head. We persevered, pulled through adversity, and now we’re here,” Alvarez said. Notre Dame ready to wash off playoff loss SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — Notre Dame’s latest run at a national title under coach Brian Kelly ended with another rude awakening. “We got a taste of what it’s like to be in the playoffs,” said Kelly, whose 10th Irish squad begins preseason drills Sunday morning at Culver Academy, 45 miles south of the Notre Dame campus. “I want to win the darn thing.” The Irish started 12-0 last season but were dismissed 30-3 by eventual national champion Clemson in a College Football Playoff semiﬁnal. It was similar to 2012, when Kelly’s undefeated Notre Dame team lost 42-14 in the national title game. Aiming for the national championship is an annual ritual for the Fighting Irish, who steadfastly adhere to their independent status in football. But it’s a goal the Irish haven’t achieved since 1988 under Lou Holtz. Four coaches later, Notre Dame is still looking for a title under Kelly. “They know what the mission is — that is, graduate from Notre Dame and win a national championship,” Kelly said Friday. “That’s the standard. It’s on the back of their shirts when they work out — maintaining the standard.” This year’s Irish could be in the mix for one of the four College Football Playoff berths if they can survive a stretch of away games that begins at Louisville on Labor Day evening and includes visits to Georgia (Sept. 21), Michigan (Oct. 26), Duke (Nov. 9) and Stanford (Nov. 30). “One of our themes this year is we have to be road warriors,” said Kelly, whose home schedule includes traditional rivals USC (Oct. 12) and Boston College (Nov. 23). “That’s what they sign up for. That’s why they come to Notre Dame because they really relish those challenges.” Senior Ian Book, who completed 68.2 percent of his passes for 2,628 yards and 19 touchdowns, leads a retooled offense that averaged 33.8 points a game. He spent part of the summer as one of the elite college quarterbacks serving as counselors at the camp run by the Mannings — former NFL great Archie and his NFL sons Peyton and Eli. “He came back, and he knows the things that he needs to work on, but he also knows the things that he’s really good at,” Kelly said. “He walks around this building with a great presence around him.” Defensively, the focus for Kelly and secondyear coordinator Clark Lea will be on the linebacking corps, which lost its top playmakers in Drue Tranquill and Te’von Coney but has plenty of numbers and talent. Graduate Asmar Bilal moves into the middle to replace Coney while junior Jordan Genmark Heath is ahead at Tranquill’s weakside spot. Junior Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah and sophomore Paul Moala are battling at rover. There are at least eight other players in the mix. “It will be the focus of our fall (preseason),” Kelly said. “I have worked our schedule to make sure we get more reads for key linebackers. That’s an important part of our evaluation.” MLB New York Tampa Bay Boston Toronto Baltimore W 69 63 59 45 36 L 39 48 52 67 73 Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Kansas City Detroit W 67 64 47 40 32 L 42 45 60 71 73 Houston Oakland Los Angeles Texas Seattle W 71 62 56 55 47 L 40 48 55 54 65 Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami W 65 58 57 53 42 L 46 51 52 56 65 St. Louis Chicago Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh W 58 58 57 51 48 L 50 51 54 57 61 Los Angeles San Francisco Arizona San Diego Colorado W 72 55 54 51 51 L 40 55 56 58 59 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pct GB WCGB .639 — — .568 7½ — .532 11½ 4 .402 26 18½ .330 33½ 26 Central Division Pct GB WCGB .615 — — .587 3 — .439 19 14 .360 28 23 .305 33 28 West Division Pct GB WCGB .640 — — .564 8½ ½ .505 15 7 .505 15 7 .420 24½ 16½ NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pct GB WCGB .586 — — .532 6 — .523 7 1 .486 11 5 .393 21 15 Central Division Pct GB WCGB .537 — — .532 ½ — .514 2½ 2 .472 7 6½ .440 10½ 10 West Division Pct GB WCGB .643 — — .500 16 3½ .491 17 4½ .468 19½ 7 .464 20 7½ AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s Games Chicago White Sox 4, Philadelphia 3, 15 innings N.Y. Yankees 4, Boston 2 Toronto 5, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 7, L.A. Angels 3 Texas 5, Detroit 4 Minnesota 11, Kansas City 9 Houston 10, Seattle 2 Saturday’s Games Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m., 1st game Miami at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m., 2nd game Chicago White Sox at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Seattle at Houston, 7:10 p.m. Detroit at Texas, 8:05 p.m. St. Louis at Oakland, 9:07 p.m. Sunday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Lopez 5-9) at Philadelphia (Smyly 2-5), 1:05 p.m. Toronto (Reid-Foley 1-1) at Baltimore (Eshelman 0-2), 1:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Barria 4-4) at Cleveland (Bieber 10-4), 1:10 p.m. Miami (Smith 7-4) at Tampa Bay (Chirinos 8-5), 1:10 p.m. Kansas City (Keller 7-10) at Minnesota (Odorizzi 12-5), 2:10 p.m. Seattle (Wisler 2-2) at Houston (Verlander 14-4), 2:10 p.m. Detroit (Zimmermann 1-8) at Texas (Payano 1-0), 3:05 p.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 7-7) at Oakland (Roark 6-7), 4:07 p.m. Boston (Price 7-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Happ 8-6), 7:05 p.m. Monday’s Games N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. Kansas City at Boston, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Texas at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Oakland at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Atlanta at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. L10 5-5 7-3 4-6 7-3 5-5 Str W-2 W-4 L-5 W-5 L-2 Home 40-18 28-26 27-29 20-34 15-38 Away 29-21 35-22 32-23 25-33 21-35 L10 6-4 6-4 2-8 3-7 2-8 Str W-1 W-1 W-1 L-4 L-1 Home 32-21 34-23 27-28 23-35 13-36 Away 35-21 30-22 20-32 17-36 19-37 L10 7-3 5-5 4-6 5-5 7-3 Str W-2 W-1 L-2 W-2 L-2 Home 39-15 35-23 29-28 33-22 26-32 Away 32-25 27-25 27-27 22-32 21-33 L10 5-5 5-5 6-4 8-2 6-4 Str L-1 W-1 L-1 L-1 W-1 Home 31-24 31-25 33-25 28-20 22-35 Away 34-22 27-26 24-27 25-36 20-30 L10 7-3 4-6 4-6 6-4 2-8 Str W-1 W-1 L-2 W-1 W-1 Home 31-23 37-18 33-24 29-26 24-27 Away 27-27 21-33 24-30 22-31 24-34 L10 5-5 5-5 4-6 4-6 4-6 Str L-1 L-2 L-2 W-1 W-1 Home 41-15 25-28 23-27 25-30 28-26 Away 31-25 30-27 31-29 26-28 23-33 NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs 6, Milwaukee 2 Chicago White Sox 4, Philadelphia 3, 15 innings Pittsburgh 8, N.Y. Mets 4 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 2 Colorado 5, San Francisco 4 Washington 3, Arizona 0 San Diego 5, L.A. Dodgers 2 Saturday’s Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Miami at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:20 p.m. San Francisco at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. St. Louis at Oakland, 9:07 p.m. San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Lopez 5-9) at Philadelphia (Smyly 2-5), 1:05 p.m. Miami (Smith 7-4) at Tampa Bay (Chirinos 8-5), 1:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Gray 6-6) at Atlanta (Teheran 6-7), 1:20 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 7-5) at Pittsburgh (Musgrove 8-9), 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Houser 4-4) at Chicago Cubs (Darvish 3-5), 2:20 p.m. San Francisco (Beede 3-5) at Colorado (Freeland 2-9), 3:10 p.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 7-7) at Oakland (Roark 6-7), 4:07 p.m. San Diego (Paddack 7-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 7-8), 4:10 p.m. Washington (Corbin 9-5) at Arizona (Kelly 7-11), 4:10 p.m. Monday’s Games Miami at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m., 1st game Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Miami at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m., 2nd game Oakland at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Atlanta at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Washington at San Francisco, 9:45 p.m. St. Louis at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. For your contributing to my community and beyond side. Offering exceptional insurance in the great farming state of Ohio. We work with Nationwide because they honor and respect our state’s rich farming tradition. As the nation’s #1 farm insurer1 with over 100 years of experience in agribusiness, we are conﬁdent we can work together to protect your farm or ranch for generations to come. 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The Georgia coach will shoot you a steely eyed glare that falls somewhere between disgust and disdain, then respond with a banal cliche that makes it clear you’re just wasting everyone’s time even broaching the subject. “We are looking forward,” Smart said Friday, when that all-too-familiar question was raised again as the Bulldogs began practicing for another season of lofty expectations. “We are excited about this year.” No doubt, Georgia has plenty of reasons to be excited. In just three short seasons, Smart has molded the Bulldogs into one of the nation’s elite college football programs, turn- Braves, who won all those division titles but kept ﬁnding ways to blow it in the playoffs. While it’s too soon to call this the Saban Curse, it’s on the verge of festering into more than a minor wound for those between the hedges. Not that they’ll admit it. “The past is the past,” said quarterback Jake John Bazemore | AP Fromm, doing a spot-on Georgia tight end Brett Seither (8) cools down during the team’s impression of his head first scheduled practice Friday in Athens, Ga. coach, who worked for fell right in line with their of attention as a possible Saban before taking over at Georgia. “We’re coach’s — this is a moun- Heisman Trophy candidate. “It’s the little things focused on the future. tain that must be conToday is about the ﬁrst quered before the Dawgs — focusing on special day of camp and how we teams more, stuff like can climb on toward the can succeed at that.” that. It’s the little things biggest prize of all. Georgia actually won As long as Alabama sits we can always do better the SEC title in 2017 and at.” atop the SEC, Georgia No doubt, these sort of made it all the way to the can’t be the top dog anynational title game, only setbacks can mess with where. to ﬁnd Alabama standing “We’ve got to ﬁnish bet- your head. in the way. Even more Just ask the Buffalo ter, ﬁrst and foremost,” galling: The Tide didn’t Bills, who kicked away said D’Andre Swift, a even win its own division four straight Super dynamic running back that year, knocked out who ﬁgures to get plenty Bowls. Or the Atlanta ing his dynamic recruiting touch into a seat at the table alongside the handful of schools that can be counted on to annually contend for a national title. But there’s still one big roadblock standing in the way. That albatross to the west. Nick Saban’s Alabama Crimson Tide. The teams met two years ago in the national championships game. Last year, they clashed with the Southeastern Conference title and a trip to the College Football Playoff on the line. Both times, Georgia had a program-deﬁning victory in its grasp. Both times, Alabama managed to wiggle away. As much as Smart and his thoroughly indoctrinated players prefer to avoid the subject — and, yes, their answers Friday by a loss to Auburn in the regular-season ﬁnale but still good enough to receive an invite to the four-team national playoff. Of course, we all know what happened next. The Bulldogs built a 13-0 halftime lead over Alabama in the title game, prompting Saban to switch quarterbacks from Jalen Hurts to Tua Tagovailoa, who sparked a comeback that sent the game to overtime. Georgia went back ahead with a ﬁeld goal, and then sacked Tagovailoa to set up second-and-26. The freshman responded with a 41-yard pass to DeVonta Smith, who broke free behind a botched coverage to haul in the championship-clinching touchdown. Last December, the teams met again in the SEC title game with a spot in the College Football Playoff on the line. National champion Clemson opens preseason camp CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) — Clemson coach Dabo Swinney has turned the page on last year’s national championship. He believes his players have done the same. The Tigers opened preseason practice Friday as presumptive favorites to once more win the Atlantic Coast Conference and return to the College Football Playoffs for a ﬁfth consecutive season. But Swinney cautioned his latest young group — two-thirds of the 120 players on the are freshmen or sophomores — have much work ahead TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 67° 83° 79° HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 0.00 0.27 28.31 26.78 SUN & MOON Today 6:32 a.m. 8:37 p.m. 10:34 a.m. 11:18 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset First Full Last New Aug 7 Aug 15 Aug 23 Aug 30 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 3:19a 4:17a 5:13a 6:05a 6:54a 7:42a 8:28a Minor 9:32a 10:30a 11:25a 12:17p 12:42a 1:29a 2:16a Major 3:45p 4:43p 5:38p 6:30p 7:20p 8:07p 8:54p 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Minor 9:58p 10:55p 11:50p ---1:07p 1:55p 2:41p WEATHER HISTORY Flooding struck Erie, Pa., on Aug. 4, 1915, killing 75 people, destroying bridges and inundating streets. Such sudden local ﬂoods are major hazards in the summer. Mostly sunny and pleasant Low Moderate High Lucasville 87/64 Moderate High Very High Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 300 500 Primary pollutant: Ozone Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 13.13 +0.87 Marietta 34 16.33 +0.04 Parkersburg 36 21.75 +0.46 Belleville 35 13.02 +0.35 Racine 41 13.05 +0.11 Point Pleasant 40 25.98 +0.97 Gallipolis 50 13.61 +0.44 Huntington 50 25.59 -0.19 Ashland 52 34.32 -0.09 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.93 +0.24 Portsmouth 50 15.70 -0.50 Maysville 50 33.70 -0.40 Meldahl Dam 51 14.20 -1.80 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 SATURDAY 85° 64° 85° 63° Mostly cloudy with a shower or t-storm Times of clouds and sun Sunshine and patchy clouds Marietta 86/63 Belpre 86/63 Athens 85/62 85° 62° Mostly sunny Today St. Marys 86/64 Parkersburg 85/64 Coolville 86/63 Elizabeth 87/63 Spencer 87/61 Buffalo 88/63 Milton 87/62 Clendenin 89/63 St. Albans 88/63 Huntington 87/63 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 100s 87/62 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 73/59 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 88/66 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front FRIDAY NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 87/63 Ashland 87/64 Grayson 87/64 son and led the Football Bowl Subdivision with 24 rushing touchdowns. Receivers Tee Higgins and Justyn Ross were sure-handed pass catchers who combined for 105 catches, 1,936 yards and 21 touchdowns. Ross, the lean, 6-4 sophomore, was a revelation in the playoffs with 12 catches for 301 yards and three TDs in blowout victories over Notre Dame and Alabama. “The sky’s the limit” on offense, Lawrence said. “We just have to put in the work to be where we want to be.” 84° 65° Wilkesville 86/63 POMEROY Jackson 87/64 86/63 Ravenswood Rio Grande 87/64 87/64 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 87/65 GALLIPOLIS 88/65 88/63 87/64 South Shore Greenup 87/63 86/63 56 0 50 100 150 200 Portsmouth 88/64 THURSDAY Murray City 85/62 McArthur 85/62 Very High Primary: ragweed and other Mold: 1726 Logan 85/62 Adelphi 86/62 Chillicothe 86/64 WEDNESDAY 87° 68° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 85/63 Pollen: 4 Low MOON PHASES Partly sunny 0 Primary: cladosporium Mon. 6:33 a.m. 8:36 p.m. 11:45 a.m. 11:50 p.m. TUESDAY A t-storm in spots this afternoon. A t-storm around tonight. High 88° / Low 65° Statistics for Friday 89° 65° 86° 65° 101° in 1930 53° in 1992 MONDAY 88° 65° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM “The biggest thing I want to see, I’ve already seen,” Swinney said. “To assert himself as a leader, not just of the offense, but of this team.” Lawrence led the way during drills, moving smoothly around barriers and lofting tight spirals from about 30 yards away after a one-step drop. “Good, good,” quarterback coach Brandon Streeter said, nodding his head at Lawrence. Lawrence has plenty of help in the attack. Tailback Travis Etienne was the ACC offensive player of the year last sea- last season. Swinney said the Tigers don’t yet have. “We’ve got to be unbelievable teachers this year,” Swinney said. It helps to have the strong-armed Lawrence leading the way. Lawrence, the 6-foot-6, 220-pound sophomore, stayed calm and cool throughout the storm of Bryant’s transfer to complete the ﬁrst 15-0 season in modern college football. He’s added deﬁnition to his long, blonde hair and cannon arm. Swinney said Lawrence has also added leadership to his tool box. leaders. The Tigers’ “Power Ranger” defensive front four were all drafted — end Clelin Ferrell and tackles Christian Wilkins and Dexter Lawrence were all NFL ﬁrst-round picks — leaving a void on the team who counted on their character and determination to pull them through difﬁcult times. Wilkins, for instance, took then freshman quarterback Trevor Lawrence out to breakfast a couple of days after well-respected starter Kelly Bryant chose to leave after the newcomer was elevated to starter four games into to win a third national crown in four seasons. “Our program has won 15 (games) in a row,” Swinney said. “This team hasn’t won one.” Swinney reinforced the message with his players the past two days, prepping them in Clemson’s culture and his expectations for conduct on an off the ﬁeld moving forward. “This is kind of business as usual every time we show up to play,” he said. One of the biggest things to ﬁnd for Clemson this preseason are Charleston 88/62 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 86/59 Billings 95/66 Minneapolis 87/72 Chicago 83/66 Denver 93/64 Toronto 78/59 Detroit 83/62 Montreal 76/55 New York 88/70 Washington 90/72 Kansas City 87/66 EXTREMES FRIDAY Atlanta 87/69 National for the 48 contiguous states High Low El Paso 97/74 Chihuahua 97/71 Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 86/66/pc 91/68/pc Anchorage 71/60/c 72/61/c Atlanta 87/69/t 86/70/pc Atlantic City 84/72/pc 82/71/pc Baltimore 89/70/pc 86/69/t Billings 95/66/pc 90/63/t Boise 101/70/pc 102/73/s Boston 82/65/pc 81/68/s Charleston, WV 88/62/pc 89/64/pc Charlotte 88/68/t 86/68/t Cheyenne 86/61/pc 80/57/t Chicago 83/66/s 87/69/t Cincinnati 87/67/s 88/68/pc Cleveland 83/62/s 83/67/pc Columbus 88/66/s 87/67/pc Dallas 89/73/r 93/74/pc Denver 93/64/t 90/61/pc Des Moines 86/68/s 87/67/pc Detroit 83/62/s 85/67/pc Honolulu 90/79/pc 91/78/pc Houston 90/76/t 93/77/pc Indianapolis 88/67/s 87/71/pc Kansas City 87/66/s 88/69/s Las Vegas 109/86/pc 110/88/s Little Rock 88/71/pc 90/71/s Los Angeles 88/66/s 87/65/pc Louisville 89/70/s 92/72/pc Miami 89/77/t 89/75/t Minneapolis 87/72/pc 84/66/t Nashville 87/70/c 91/70/pc New Orleans 88/77/t 88/77/pc New York City 88/70/pc 83/73/s Oklahoma City 88/66/c 92/68/s Orlando 90/73/t 89/72/t Philadelphia 90/71/pc 87/71/pc Phoenix 112/91/pc 112/90/pc Pittsburgh 82/64/s 83/65/t Portland, ME 81/56/pc 80/59/s Raleigh 89/70/pc 83/68/t Richmond 89/69/pc 85/67/t St. Louis 89/71/s 91/72/s Salt Lake City 98/72/pc 100/75/s San Francisco 73/59/pc 72/58/pc Seattle 87/62/s 89/61/s Washington, DC 90/72/pc 85/70/t 119° in Death Valley, CA 35° in Boca Reservoir, CA Global High Low Houston 90/76 Monterrey 97/72 Miami 89/77 124° in Mitribah, Kuwait 6° in Summit Station, Greenland Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 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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 August 4, 2019 france hawk payne reed watson