http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0a38b42ff42c037629c5afc97fa71a2f.pdf b2e1135c4874d61e7b0ee27e2d3bedbc PDF Text Text Committee receives donation Elks football joins TSYFL 18th century surveying LOCAL s 8A SPORTS s 1B LOCAL s 1C Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 29, Volume 50 Sunday, July 24, 2016 s $2 Daytime light show GIB awaits judging results By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com Michael Johnson | Sunday Times-Sentinel A rather rough thunderstorm rolled through Gallipolis at about 3 p.m. Friday, producing dangerous lightning (as shown left of the French Settler statue on First Avenue overlooking the Public Use Area in downtown Gallipolis. The storm dropped plenty of rain and produced a daytime light show, as well as temporary flooded some downtown streets until the city’s storm drains could catch up with the sudden torrent. Officials rule ‘Home Rule’ initiative invalid By Lorna Hart regulations for governing agencies in the state of Ohio, were not properly complied with by the POMEROY — The Meigs County Board of Meigs Home Rule ComElections in regard to cermittee was again denied tifying the petition and placement of a Home Rule initiative on the bal- signatures. Athens, Medina and lot in November. Fulton counties had charThe proposed charter, according to the commit- ter government measures approved by their respectee, would recognize the right of county residents tive county’s BOE. Indito initiative a referendum. vidual citizens in each county filed protests, The petition also included a ban on infrastructure trying to establish the legality of the purposed projects to dispose of initiative on the grounds fracking waste in Meigs that it would preempt County. state law. Their first effort in The courts ruled that 2015 became controveronly the Supreme Court sial when its inclusion could decide if it was was denied due to a legal. They found, howtechnical error during ever, the initiative didn’t filing. The issue was provide a valid form of not resolved until a rulgovernment and did not ing handed down by the include either the elected Ohio 4th District Court or appointed county execof Appeals denied the utive, according to the charter measure ballot ORC. The decision meant intuitive. the Home Rule proposal The court ruled that would not appear on any the Ohio Revised Code, of the ballots in 2015. which are the rules and lhart@civitasmedia.com A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Weather: 8A Submitted The members of the Meigs County Board of Elections personally took a letter to the Meigs County Commissioners office on Thursday after its decision. In the letter, the board stated the proposed charter does not meet the threshold requirements of Ohio Revised Code 302.02 because it seeks to create an alternative form of government without the requirement of having an elected or appointed county executive. The 2016 charter initiative is similar to the one presented in 2015, but will include a bill of rights for each county and an outright ban on injection wells within each county. According to a news release from the Meigs County Home Rule Committee, there are currently 11 injection wells in Meigs County and an application for a permit has been filed to establish another on Route 248 between Chester and Bashan Road. The release also states that local, state and federal planning is under way to build a receiving dock in Portland and to use the Ohio River to barge fracking wastewater for disposal in the region. The Meigs group claims that, according to the state Constitution, the proposed county charter is the only option voters in Meigs have to protect their water from the threat of injection well waste contamination. “Placing this charter initiative on the ballot and before the voters this November will finally give the residents of Meigs County a voice as to whether or not we want this continued contamination and threat to our water supplies,” the news release states. On July 8, the Board of Elections met to review the new county charter initiative petition submitted by the Meigs County Home Rule Committee. Due to a deficiency in signatures, the board ruled the petition See INVALID | 5A Corn roast just around corner By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com B SPORTS Classifieds: 5-7B C ALONG THE RIVER Comics: 3C JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. RIO GRANDE — The Gallia County Republican Party will once again be holding its annual corn roast and rally this coming Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farms Shelter House and will be hosting state Rep. Dorothy Pelanada, of the 86th House District, as its keynote speaker. The event has seemingly always been conducted in the shelter house and grants the public an opportunity to enjoy hand-flattened burgers, bratwurst and other grilled foods, however, chiefly corn. “Attendance to the roast is free,” said Dean Wright | Ohio Valley Publishing See CORN | 8A Gallia’s GOP holds its annual corn roast most year’s in late July. GALLIPOLIS — Although America in Bloom judges have come and gone, Gallipolis in Bloom awaits the results of what may, for them, be another season of new awards. America in Bloom will be hosting its 2016 Symposium and Awards Oct. 6-8 in Arroyo Grande, Calif., where GIB’s rating fate be decided. According to GIB representative Bev Dunkle, the local group has, in the past, won overall impression and overall floral categories for its population size. GIB always hopes to maintain its previous rankings or to do better in coming years. AIB judges told the Tribune during their recent visit that they had strong impressions from the seemingly large size of volunteers contributing to the town’s beautification efforts. Dunkle said she is confident that GIB strongly represented its See JUDGES | 8A Salt magazine available today Staff Report OHIO VALLEY — The next issue of Salt magazine, provided free to home-delivery subscribers, is available in today’s edition of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Discover how two Gallia County neighbors learned they shared a unique connection to one of World War I’s most famous fighter pilots; raise a mug to the Portsmouth Brewing Company as it celebrates 20 years of business, and go behind the scenes with the brewmaster to explore how he turns grains and water into the region’s finest brew; and get in the kitchen with Andrea Chaffin, Salt magazine’s food editor, and discover how to make a delicious Low Country boil all of your summer party guests will love. Salt magazine is published six times a year by Civitas Media, the parent company of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Additional copies of the magazine are available at the office for $3. Readers can connect with Salt online by visiting thesaltmagazine.com, and through Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest @thesaltmagazine. �OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, July 24, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES SAMUEL M. RUSSELL URBANA — Samuel M. Russell, 96 of Urbana, passed away Thursday, July 21, 2016, at Springfield Medical Center. Born Oct. 29, 1919, in Meigs County, he was the son of Samuel Michael Russell Sr. and Jessie Florence Russell (Archer). “Sammy” was a graduate of Rutland High School and attended Ohio University, after which he married his high school sweetheart, Mary B. Russell (McKnight). Sam was preceded in death by his parents; three sisters; four brothers; his mother-in-law, Elsie McKnight; his beloved wife; and his daughter, Sharon Davidson. A wonderful and loving father and grandfather, Sam is survived by his children and their spouses: Michael and Teresa Russell, Shelley Russell and Steve Oates, Timothy Russell and Melissa Owens; his grandchildren and their spouses: Derek S. Davidson and Karen Sabo, Kyle J. Davidson and Noel Fonseca, Chad Russell, Sam Russell, Glory Russell-Parks, Mary Davidson and Rachel Sabo-Hedges. Sam Russell will be remembered with love and gratitude by those whose lives he touched. Sam earned his pilot instructor’s license at the age of 21. In 1941, he taught Warren Grimes to fly and became the first company pilot for Grimes Manufacturing Company. From 1942 through 1945, Sammy instructed British and American pilots at Lodwick School of Aviation in Florida. He returned to Urbana and served as the airport manager at Grimes Field from 1945 to 1948. Sammy later became the production manager at Plastic Research Products in Urbana. He retired in 1984. A good friend to many and a proud member of the community, Sam was a member of the Urbana Country Club, the United Methodist Church, the Toastmasters and the Lions Club. Sam was a skilled golfer and an avid fisherman, a loyal fan of the Urbana H.S. Hillclimbers, and a devoted OSU Buckeyes fan. A memorial service to celebrate the life of Sam Russell will be 2-4 p.m. Sunday, July 24, 2016, at Vernon Funeral Home in Urbana. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Alzheimer’s Foundation in memory of Mary Russell, or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.vernonfh.com. VIRGINIA GUINTHER GALLIPOLIS — Virginia Elaine Guinther, 90, of Gallipolis, passed away Friday morning, July 22, 2016, at The Laurels of Athens. Born December 14, 1925, in Philadelphia, Pa., she was the daughter of the late Jerome and Gertrude Elmore Franklin. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Edison Guinther. Virginia retired as an R.N. having worked in the pediatric clinic at Holzer Medical Center. She was a member of the Grace United Methodist Church and the Gallipolis Emblem Club. She is survived by two daughters, Caryl (Bill) Kiser, of Albany, and Debby (Charles) Gatewood, of Crown City; seven grandchildren; VanNessa (Steve) Voreh, Sean (Shannon) Kiser, Jennifer Talarigo, Gabe Bevan, Wendy Gatewood, Amy (Mat) Sanders, and Tom (Liza) Gatewood; 22 great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren. Also surviving are nephews; Guy Eddie Guinther and William Eddie Guinther; greatnieces and nephews; G. E. Guinther, L.A. Guinther, Tammy Noonan, Bill Davis, and Mary Lee Marchi, along with many other family members. Funeral services will be 10 a.m., Tuesday, July 26, 2016, at the Grace United Methodist Church with Pastors Bill Thomas and Bob Hood officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home on Monday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Pallbearers will be Jonathan Elliott, Christopher Elliott, Sean Kiser, Gabe Bevan, VanNessa Voreh, and Jennifer Talarigo. Honorary pallbearers will be Guy Eddie Guinther, William Eddie Guinther, Steve Voreh, Charles Gatewood, Bill Kiser, L.A. Guinther and G. E. Guinther. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the Guinther, Kiser, Johnston Nursing Scholarship addressed to Caryl Guinther Kiser, 6500 Meadowbrook Road, Albany, Ohio, 45710. An online guest registry is available at http:// www.waugh-halley-wood. com/. RAMORA YOUNG POMEROY — Ramora C. (Boice) Young, 77, of Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday July 20, 2016 at her residence. Born March 10, 1939, in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the late Dr. Raymond and Elmora (Stark) Boise. Ramora was a member of the Saint Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy and the Red Hat Society in Columbus. In her early years, she worked as a lab technician at Miami Valley Hospital and Brown Laboratory before she took time off to raise her family. In her later years, she was a long-time employee for One-to-One Demonstrations at Giant Eagle and Weight Watchers where she formed many long-lasting friendships. She enjoyed performances such as the VaudVillities and gardening with her vibrant flower displays. She is survived by a daughter, Dr. Rayan (Paul) Ihle, of Charleston, W.Va.; a son, Dr. William A. Young II, of Athens; two grandchildren, Abigail and Isaiah Ihle; several cousins; her ex-husband William A. Young, of Pomeroy, and many loving friends and neighbors in Pomeroy and Columbus. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Thursday, July 28, at the EwingSchwarzel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. JoAnne L’Heureux officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Calling hours will be Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the EwingSchwarzel Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations can be directed to David Koscielak at Rebuilding Together Central Ohio on behalf of Ramora Young at rtcentralohio.org. Friends are invited to sign the on-line guestbook at ewing funeralhome.net. LESLEY RAY GIBBS Bartrum) Cleland; RUTLAND — Lesley seven brothers and Ray Gibbs, 67, of sisters: Wesley, Jack, Rutland, unexpectedly Gwen, Luanna, Pete, passed away Tuesday, Gary and Regina; seven July 12, 2016, at his grandchildren; and four residence. ALMA HOPE SMITH PRICE great-grandchildren. Born Jan. 6, 1949, Besides his parents, he in Mason,W.Va., to the OVERGAARD, Ariz. — Christina Barcelli, of Ken- late Harold Eugene and was preceded in death Alma Hope Smith Price by brothers and sisters tucky, Bobbi Sue Sparks, Helen Stanley Gibbs, died quietly on June 19, he was a loving dad and Doug, Darrell, Helena of Missouri, and Robert 2016, at her sister’s home Imboden Jr., of Ohio, and Nancy. grandpa. He was also in Overgaard, after a At Gibby’s request, a coal miner at Meigs miss her greatly, as do her short battle with cancer. there is to be no Mine 1 & 31, and a surviving grandchildren C. PAULINE MAYER Our mother, Hope, was Sean Sowards, Bo Ashmember of United Mine services or visition. a beautiful woman with Arrangements by Feick; sister-in-law, Marworth, Ashton, Jade and Workers of America. POMEROY — C. a beautiful soul. Being Birchfield Funeral Home, He is survived by tha Mayer and several Avah Imboden, of Ohio; Pauline Mayer, 95 of Rutland. three children: James nieces and nephews. She a Christian and child of and one great-grandson, Pomeroy, passed away God, she looked forward Online condolences at was preceded in death Lincoln Sowards, of Ohio. W. (Karen) Gibbs, on Thursday, July 21, to going “home” and birchfieldfuneralhome. Brian T. (Alicia) Gibbs by her parents and her Hope is also survived 2016, at the Overbrook com. and Stacey R. (Rory husband, Roy Mayer and finally being without pain by her siblings Corwin Rehabilitation Center in for the first time in her brothers, Charles and Smith, Bernice Garnes, Middleport. life. Despite battling crip- Lloyd Smith, Ted Smith, Donald Hauck. She was born on April pling rheumatoid arthritis Paul Smith, Larry Smith, ROBERT L. BURNS Funeral services will 16, 1921, to the late most of her adult life, be held on Monday, July Dottie Stewart and John Harry and Lilly (WoodBurns, of Centenary; RIO GRANDE — 25, 2016, at 1 p.m. at the Mom continued to work Smith; as well as numerard) Hauck. Mrs. Mayer and volunteer at Holzer grandchildren: Colton, Robert L. “Bob” Burns, Trinity Congregational ous family and many was a proud and active Conner and Alex Burns, 65, Rio Grande, passed Church in Pomeroy with Medical Center, Burlile friends. member of the Trinity Oil, and Sparkle Supply, and Devin Murphy; away Thursday, July Pastor Randy Smith Having selflessly donatCongregational Church in brother Tom (Mae) 21, 2016, at Arbors of ed her body to science, Pomeroy for 75 years. She officiating. Burial will fol- until she retired. She raised three children and there will be no funeral Burns, of Columbus; and Gallipolis. was a 50-year member of low in the Beech Grove was a doting grandmoth- services. Mom hopes that sister Rosetta Burns, of The son of the late Cemetery. Visitation for the Order of the Eastern Bidwell. family and friends will be er to her grandchildren they can use her body to Thomas and Emogene Star Pomeroy-Chester and great-grandchild, all Funeral services will held two hours prior to find a cure for the disease (Walters) Burns, he was Chapter. She was an be 1 p.m. Monday, July born Dec. 1, 1950, in the service at the church. of whom lovingly called she struggled with and active supporter of the her their “Nanny.” Her 25, 2016, at McCoythe cancer that ultimately Gallipolis. Pomeroy High School and The family of Mrs. many nieces and nephews Moore Funeral Home, Bob retired from Mayer would like to ended her life. Hope’s Meigs High School Band affectionately knew her final resting place will be Gallipolis Developmental Wetherholt chapel, Boosters. Pauline worked thank Dr. Simpson, the Gallipolis, with the Rev. Center in 2000 after staff and nurses at Over- as their “sweet and sassy next to her beloved late beside her husband Roy David Garnes and Calvin brook Nursing Home for aunt.” husband at the Cheshire 30 years of service. He in the Pomeroy Pastry Hope was preceded Minnis, co-officiating. loved to play cards, their exceptional care of cemetery in Ohio. Shop. in death by her parents, Burial will follow in Pauline. In lieu of flowFamily and friends are being outdoors, horses, She is survived by Elmer Titus Smith and Fairview Cemetery, and his pet, “Baby.” He ers, donations may be invited to make donaher children, Donnie was a member of Vinton Bidwell. Friends may made in Pauline’s name to Alma Eliza Strong Smith, tions or volunteer in (Linda) Mayer, Nancy F&M Lodge 131 and the call the funeral home her name at their local Jo (Chuck) Saltz; grand- the Trinity Congregation- of Salem Center; her between 11 a.m. and 1 Kentucky Colonels. children, Bethany (Tim) al Church, PO Box 429, oldest sister Dolores Wal- animal shelters, the p.m. Monday. Bob is survived by Rheumatoid Arthritis Lawson, Michael (Julie) Pomeroy, OH, 45769 lace, of Kentucky; and Condolences may be his wife, Karen (Casto) Arrangements are Mayer, Sarah Jo (Chris) her beloved late husband, Foundation, the Cancer left for the family at under the direction of Foundation, or their local Burns, of Rio Grande; Feick, Stephen Saltz; Don Price of Gallipolis. www.mccoymoore.com. son Brian (Keisha) the Anderson McDaniel church. great-grandchildren, Her three children, Funeral Home in PomeRaymond Lawson, Melinda Lawson, Walker roy. A registry is available at www.anderson Mayer, Madelyn Mayer, mcdaniel.com. Connor Feick, Clayton DEATH NOTICES Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@civitasmedia.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Ed Litteral, Ext. 1925 elitteral@civitasmedia.com EDITOR Michael Johnson, Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.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. BAIRD POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Charles Lee Baird, 89, of Point Pleasant, died Friday, July 22, 2016. A funeral service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 26, 2016, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will follow at Hambrick Cemetery in Southside. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. DEHART PROCTORVILLE — Jack Dehart, 62, of Proctorville, passed away Friday, July 22, 2016, at home. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. July 25 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial Gardens, Miller. Visitation will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. STURM PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — Freddie Lounette Sturm, 94, of Proctorville, passed away Wednesday, July 20, 2016. There will be a graveside memorial service at the Sturm family cemetery in Mt. Zion, W.Va., at a later date. RAYBURN HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — William Rayburn III, 53, of Huntington, passed away Wednesday, July 20, 2016, at home. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete. MILLER HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Patricia Ann Miller, 50, of Huntington, passed away Friday, July 15, SPEARS CHESAPEAKE, Ohio — Aletha Kay Preece Spears, 2016. Funeral service will be 7 p.m. Monday, July 25, 2016, at Apostolic Life Cathedral Church, 68, of Chesapeake, died Wednesday, July 20, 2016. Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 26, 2016, Huntington. Visitation at the church is one hour before the service. Hall Funeral Home and at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio. Burial will follow in Rome Cemetery, Proctorville. Visitation will Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements. be 6-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Breaking news at mydailytribune.com �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 24, 2016 3A GALLIA-MEIGS CALENDAR Editor’s Note: The Sunday Times-Sentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Gallia County events can be emailed to: GDTnews@civitasmedia. com; Meigs County events can be emailed to TDSnews@civitasmedia.com Creek Drive, Northfield, OH 44067. Card showers Events James Lee Sines will be celebrating his 94th birthday on July 25. Cards may be sent to: 389 Clark Drive, Apt. 14, Circleville, OH 43113. Isabel Marino will be celebrating her 100th birthday on July 29. Cards may be sent to: Apt. 203, 7693 Brandywine Monday, July 25 CHESTER TOWNSHIP — IKES Club Family Picnic, 6 p.m. Eating will begin at 7 p.m. The club will furnish hamburgers and hot dogs. Members are asked to bring a covered dish, drinks, table service, lawn chair and family members. The club meets the fourth Monday of each month at the clubhouse on Sugar Run Road in Chester Township. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP — The Rutland Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 a.m. at the Township Garage. POMEROY — The Meigs County Library Board will meet at 3:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Wednesday, July 27 MIDDLEPORT — Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at Jobs and Family Service, 175 Race St., Third Floor, Middleport. GALLIPOLIS — Free health screenings (Blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol), 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., AMVETS Post 23, See CALENDAR | 5A GALLIA-MEIGS BRIEFS tee president. Individuals may obtain HOF application forms from the GAHS school website. Male student athletes who graduated in 1996 or earlier and female student athletes who graduated POMEROY – The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) will be host- in 1999 or earlier are eligible for nomination. Send them to Lori Young, P.O. ing a public meeting on the upcoming Meigs County SR 7/SR 143 realignment Box 1151, Gallipolis OH 45631. project July 27 at 6:30 pm at the Meigs Multi-Purpose Senior Center, 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Construction is slated to begin summer 2017 on the estimated $2 million project that includes widening and realignment of GALLIPOLIS — All mobile home the intersection of SR 7/SR 143, includ- tax bills and real estate tax bills have ing left turn lanes. For more informabeen mailed. Real estate tax bills are tion contact: David Rose, ODOT Com- due Aug. 1; mobile home tax bills are munications, at (614) 387-0435 / david. due July 22. To avoid a penalty, pay by rose@dot.ohio.gov. the due date. Payments may be sent by mail and postmarked by the due date to the Gallia County Treasurer’s Office. Payments may also be made in person at the treasurer’s office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Gallia County Courthouse. Real SALEM CENTER — Star Grange will hold an American Red Cross Blood estate and mobile home taxes may also be paid at all locations of Peoples Bank, Drive July 28, from 1-6:30 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Bank, Westbanco and FarmGrange Hall on County Rd. 1, north ers Bank. If your address has changed, of Salem Center. Please bring donor indicate the new address on the back card or photo ID. To make an appointment contact Linda at 740-669-4245 or of your tax statement. If you have not 1-800-REDCROSS or visit redcross.org. received your real estate or mobile Walk-ins are also welcome. Homemade home tax bills, call Steve McGhee at the Gallia County Treasurer’s Office, 740food will be provided to all donors. 446-4612, Ext. 251. Mobile home, real estate tax bills due American Red Cross Blood Drive GAHS Athletic HoF application deadline GALLIPOLIS — Deadline for applications for the 2016 Gallia Academy Athletic Hall of Fame nominations has been extended to Aug. 1, according to Tom Meadows, GAHS HOF commit- SOCOG meets July 28 in Chillicothe CHILLICOTHE — The Southern Ohio Council of Governments will conduct its next board meeting at 10 a.m. July 28 in Room A of the Ross County Service Center, 475 Western Ave., Chillicothe. Board meetings usually are held the first Thursday of the month. SOCOG provides administrative support for the County Boards of Developmental Disabilities in Adams, Athens, Brown, Clinton, Fayette, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. Its primary focus is quality assurance, provider compliance, investigative services and residential administration of waivers and supportive living in order to provide individualized, personal support to people with developmental disabilities. SOCOG is a government entity created under Chapter 167 of the Ohio Revised Code, representing 15 county boards of development disabilities. For more information, call 740775-5030, ext. 103. 2016 Little Miss/Little Mr. Gallia County GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis Lions Club will once again sponsor the Little Miss and Little Mister Gallia County contest at this year’s Gallia County Fair. The Gallipolis Lions Club has traditionally sponsored this event since 1958. The contest will be 6:30 p.m. Aug. 1 on the Main Stage of the fairgrounds. Contestants must be 6 or 7 years old, a resident of Gallia County and be pre-registered with the Gallipolis Lions Club. There is no charge to participate in the contest. Entry forms can be picked up at any of the following locations: Ohio Valley Bank in the Gallipolis Walmart, Peoples Bank on Third Avenue, US Bank in the Silver Bridge Plaza, or the Gallia County 4-H Extension Office on Jackson Pike. Entry forms may be filled out and returned to those locations or they can be mailed to: Gallipolis Lions Club, PO Box 436, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or emailed to gallipolislionsclub@gmail.com. Jeri Howell and Cathy Greenleaf, co-chairmen of the Little Miss/Little Mister contest, said entry forms must be received by Jul7 27. All entrants should report to the back stage at 6 p.m. the night of the contest. Respironics WISP LIGHTWEIGHT LOW PRICE MINIMAL CONTACT *Call to see if you qualify for a FREE 30 day trial!! ATHENS 594-7000 GALLIPOLIS 446-0007 JACKSON 286-0007 60662957 ODOT to hold public meeting City plans second community yard sale Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis will be conducting its second community yard sale between 8:30 am. and 3 p.m. Aug. 20 in Gallipolis City Park. There will be no rain date, so sales will take place rain or shine. Individuals will be allowed 16-foot by 30-foot sections around the perimeter of the park. A nonrefundable permit fee of $10 for each section will be charged for the event. One must pre-register at the city manager’s office at the Gallipolis City Building on 333 Third Ave. to pick a location for the event. Applications will be taken start on Aug. 1 between the hours of 7:45 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Guidelines are as followed. Set up will be on the day of sale only. All items are to be removed from the park after the sale. All trash is to be put in proper containers. No vehicles are allowed in the park during the sale. Permits are to be displayed during the sale. No weapons of any kind can be sold. Vendors are asked to supply their own tables and chairs. Block of sidewalks and crosswalks is not allowed. No monuments or trees can be used for display purposes. For more information, call the Gallipolis City Building at 740-446-1789, ext. 522. 60669675 60662450 �Editorial 4A Sunday, July 24, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel OUR VIEW Dem convention must stir, renew interest in Clinton For Democrats, the upcoming convention in Philadelphia offers a chance to do what Hillary Clinton’s campaign so far has struggled to do. Build excitement. The former secretary of state, 68, enters the “City of Brotherly Love” this week with the necessary number of delegates to become the Democratic Party’s presidential nominee, but she hasn’t induced much in the way of voter passion. The candidate cannot reasonably expect to win the White House on wishy-washy, she’s-not-so-bad support. To propel Clinton into the Oval Office, the party apparatus must first appease and engage the backers of primary opponent Bernie Sanders. Their zeal for policy change has been apparent and effective, and it can be infectious. The second and arguably more difficult task involves assuring anxious Americans who are itching for solutions to our big problems that a vote for the Democrat won’t be a vote for the same-old, same-old. The trick: Show the familiar Clinton – and equally familiar party planks – as something fresh. This doesn’t mean whisking the former first lady onto the Wells Fargo Center’s stage atop a hoverboard. (And spare us any references from the podium about “Pokemon, Go.”) Instead, respond directly to House Speaker Paul Ryan’s zinger last week, in which he said the Democratic Party establishment is “offering a third Obama term brought to you by another Clinton.” Tell America’s undecided voters how the Democratic Party intends to adapt its policies to handle emerging threats at home and abroad. Explain how the party platform, as carried out by a Hillary Clinton administration, would energize the economy, soothe and improve race relations, and reform a government system too easily warped by special interests. Don’t spout platitudes. Show Americans a plan. Clinton’s staunchest supporters include people who want to see her smash the uppermost glass ceiling in the United States by becoming the first woman to be elected president. But other Americans of voting age have remained cool to Clinton; they include many millennials and other fencesitters whose decisions ultimately will determine the victor in November’s election. Polling indicates she remains a front-runner with unusually low favorability ratings. Fortunately for Clinton, her election foe is Donald Trump. The real estate magnate’s favorability numbers, as measured well before the THEIR VIEW Prepare with information Your parents were there for you when you were born. They’ve been with you through the most important achievements of your life. Now it’s your turn to show them that they can count on you. As your parents get older, they may need help making decisions. When you volunteer to become a representative payee, you’re supporting your parents and their future. A representative payee is someone who receives Social Security or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) payments on behalf of a person not capable of managing the funds on his or her own. As a representa- telling us about any tive payee, you Marcus changes that may would make sure affect your parent’s your parents’ basic Geiger Contributing eligibility for beneneeds are met by columnist fits or the payment using the money amount. to provide them If your parents with food, clothreceive Social Security ing, and shelter. Any or SSI benefits and are leftover money goes unable to manage their into an interest-bearing finances, or you think account or savings bond that may be the case in for your parents’ future needs. You’re responsible the future, take the time to become familiar with for keeping records of expenses, and we request the responsibilities of a yearly reports to see how representative payee and consider becoming one. you’ve used or saved the To learn more about benefits. becoming a representaOther representative tive payee, you can read payee duties include our publication, A Guide knowing your parents’ for Representative Payneeds so you can decide ees, at www.socialsecurithe best way to meet ty.gov/pubs and visit the those needs with the webpage, “When People benefits provided and Need Help Managing Their Money,” at www. socialsecurity.gov/payee. Or, call us at 1-800-7721213 (TTY 1-800-3250778) to request an appointment. Take the steps to ensure your parents have a safe and comfortable future. After all they’ve done for you over your lifetime, volunteering as a representative payee is just one way to show how much you care for and appreciate them. Social Security will always be there for you and your parents through life’s journey. Marcus Geiger is Social Security district manager in Gallipolis. See CONVENTION | 6A THEIR VIEW ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY … Today is Sunday, July 24, the 206th day of 2016. There are 160 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On July 24, 1866, Tennessee became the first state to be readmitted to the Union after the Civil War. THOUGHT FOR TODAY “It is easier to do a job right than to explain why you didn’t.” — Attributed to President Martin Van Buren (1782-1862). On this date: In 1783, Latin American revolutionary Simon Bolivar (see-MOHN’ boh-LEE’-vahr) was born in Caracas, Venezuela. In 1862, Martin Van Buren, the eighth president of the United States, and the first to have been born a U.S. citizen, died at age 79 in Kinderhook, New York, the town where he was born in 1782. In 1915, the SS Eastland, a passenger ship carrying more than 2,500 people, rolled onto its side while docked at the Clark Street Bridge on the Chicago River; an estimated 844 people died in the disaster. In 1937, the state of Alabama dropped charges against four of the nine young black men accused of raping two white women in the “Scottsboro Case.” In 1959, during a visit to Moscow, Vice President Richard Nixon engaged in his famous “Kitchen Debate” with Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev. In 1969, the Apollo 11 astronauts — two of whom had been the first men to set foot on the moon — splashed down safely in the Pacific. In 1974, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled that President Richard Nixon had to turn over subpoenaed White House tape recordings to the Watergate special prosecutor. In 1980, comedian-actor Peter Sellers died in London at 54. In 1991, Nobel Prize-winning author Isaac See HISTORY | 6A Can America’s racial woes be fixed? the way something Many of the happened that columns I write changed the world’s face a conunview of an entire drum; some of race of people. the newspapers When we say the they appear in word “Samaritan” carry them within today, what is the a few days of me Bo automatic adjecsending them in, Wagner while some do so Contributing tive that comes to everyone’s mind? nearly two weeks columnist Good. But look later. Thus, I often at how they were worry that what regarded in times past: I write, relevant when it John 8:48 Then comes off the pen, may answered the Jews, and be old news by the time said unto him, Say we it lands in the driveway. not well that thou art a That will not be the Samaritan, and hast a case here. devil? Our fair land is curWhen people wanted rently in the paroxysms of racial strife; people are to insult Jesus in the vilest way they could think protesting in the street, of, they did so by calling and officers are being him a Samaritan. They hunted down and killed put that in the same without consideration of whether of not they have category as demon possession. John 4:9 says, ever so much as thought “Then saith the woman a racist thought. Two of Samaria unto him, weeks will not change How is it that thou, being that dynamic; there will a Jew, askest drink of merely be new items to me, which am a woman fill the shopping cart of racial tension that is well of Samaria? for the Jews have no dealings with the nigh overflowing. Samaritans.” Can it be fixed? Is The Samaritans were there anything that can a hated, despised race of be done? people, their very name Yes. was an insult. Yet today Some of the greatest no one ever hears the racial strife ever known word Samaritan without was in full view nearly 2000 years ago, yet along thinking of the word “good.” What happened? Luke 10:30-35 says, “And Jesus answering said, A certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves, which stripped him of his raiment, and wounded him, and departed, leaving him half dead. And by chance there came down a certain priest that way: and when he saw him, he passed by on the other side. And likewise a Levite, when he was at the place, came and looked on him, and passed by on the other side. But a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came where he was: and when he saw him, he had compassion on him, And went to him, and bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own beast, and brought him to an inn, and took care of him. And on the morrow when he departed, he took out two pence, and gave them to the host, and said unto him, Take care of him; and whatsoever thou spendest more, when I come again, I will repay thee.” When one Samaritan put hatred aside, pushed past racial barriers to help another in need, carried him to safety, and paid the bill, the reputation of an entire race of people changed forever. It did what shouting and shooting and hating and cursing and complaining and insulting could never have done. Whites need to make themselves Samaritans to blacks. Blacks need to make themselves Samaritans to whites. We need to follow the example of the Christ who gave this account; for he himself shortly thereafter laid down his life for us all. Pick up the tab for a black family at a restaurant. Go down to the precinct and tell a white officer you are praying for him. Visit people of other races when they are hurting, discouraged, or scared. There are a million possibilities, endless opportunities, make “Samaritan” a lifestyle, not just a temporary salve. #BeASamaritan Bo Wagner is pastor of the Cornerstone Baptist Church of Mooresboro, N.C., a widely traveled evangelist, and the author of several books. Dr. Wagner can be contacted by email at 2knowhim@ cbc-web.org. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIA-MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR Vacation Bible Schools July 25-29, Bethel Worship Center, State Route 7, Tuppers Plains, 6:30-8:45 p.m. each night. Theme is “Ocean Commotion.” Revivals July 27-30, 7 p.m. nightly, Centerpoint FWB Church, 3267 CenterPoint Road, Patriot. Brothers Burly Muncey, Tim Updike, Jeremy Mollett and Kevin Greene will preach. Gospel bluegrass music played nightly. Dinner at 5 p.m. Saturday (July 30), Carry-in dishes appreciated. Worship, “Revealing Revelation” series, 6 p.m.; Youth Service/Family Life Center, 6 p.m.; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. with Pastor Douglas Downs. Tuesday, July 26 GALLIPOLIS — Promiseland Church on Clay Chapel Road will be having a youth program, Camp Courageous, for children ages 3 to teen, at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. There will be food, Bible lessons, games and more. Sunday, July 24 Wednesday, July 27 ADDISON — Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Evening service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with Pastor Rick Barcus. GALLIPOLIS — Coffee Klatch at 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School at 10; morning worship service at 10:30 a.m.; Pastor Bob Hood, Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Rd.; 740446-7495 or 740-709-6107. Everyone is welcome. MERCERVILLE — Jason Adams will preach at Dickey Chapel Church. Service begins at 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — People interested in becoming Catholic, returning to the Catholic faith or those who want to learn more about the Catholic church may attend Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) inquiry sessions beginning at 11:15 a.m. today and every Sunday at St. Louis Catholic Church Parish Center. GALLIPOLIS — Promiseland Church on Clay Chapel Road has “Youth” at 4 p.m. every Sunday during the church service. “Youth” ends in time for the children to hear the preaching. GALLIPOLIS — “First Light” Worship Service in the Family Life Center, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, “Family Faith Summer Parable” series,” 10:45 a.m.; Evening ADDISON — Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. David Browning. GALLIPOLIS — Bible Study; 6 p.m., guest speaker Mike Roach; Pastor Bob Hood, Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Rd.; (740-446-7495 or 740-7096107). Everyone is welcome. MERCERVILLE — Paul Batrum will preach at Dickey Chapel Church. Service begins at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Children’s Vacation Bible School — Son Spark Labs, 6:30-8 p.m.; Youth “Impact 127,” 7 p.m.; Prayer & Praise, 7 p.m.; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. Thursday, July 28 GALLIPOLIS — Christian Care Circle Ladies meeting, 2 p.m. Bob Evans; Rio Grande, studying in the book about “Angels.” All ladies are welcome to attend. Friday, July 29 GALLIPOLIS — Prayer Force, 8:45 a.m.; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Sunday, July 24, 2016 5A Ohioans report police, fire charity scams Staff Report well-known organization. the location of its principal place of business. Provide little or no Professional solicitors detailed information. COLUMBUS — Ohio Refuse to answer ques- also must provide this Attorney General Mike basic information. DeWine warned that sev- tions. The Ohio Attorney Refuse to provide a eral Ohioans have reportGeneral’s Charitable call-back number. ed receiving suspicious Use a “spoofed” phone Law Section maintains calls asking for donations a registry of charitable number. supposedly to support organizations and proDemand immediate police and fire causes. fessional solicitors that payment. The calls reportraise money in Ohio. Ask for payment via edly ask consumers to Both must annually file wire transfer or prepaid give money to support informational returns or card. wounded police officers Ask for payment to an financial reports with and firefighters, underthe Attorney General’s individual instead of an funded departments, Office. The attorney organization. scholarship funds for general also investigates Not all calls seeking families of officers, or alleged fraud and takes similar causes. Consum- charitable donations legal action to protect ers say the callers refuse are potential scams. to answer questions or to Legitimate charities and charitable funds. To determine whether professional solicitors, provide viable call-back an organization has which generally are fornumbers. registered with the profit businesses paid The calls appear to to collect donations, can Ohio Attorney General’s come from Ohio phone Office or to report suspiand do seek donations numbers, but the numbers could be spoofed or over the phone. When a cious charitable activity, contact the Ohio Attorcharitable organization the calls could be made over the Internet, mean- calls a consumer seeking ney General’s Office at 800-282-0515 or www. a donation, the caller ing the caller could be OhioAttorneyGeneral. must provide the name located somewhere else gov. of the organization and entirely. “Charity scams take money away from legitimate organizations,” DeWine said. “While we encourage people to be generous, we also encourage them to be cautious. A little research can go a long way. If you get a call asking for a donation, check it out to make sure it’s not a scam.” Signs of a potential charity scam include callers who:Make vague claims about a cause. Call a Humana sales agent today. Use a name similar to a Choosing your first Medicare health plan is a big decision Agent Invalid Jon Husted office for clarification. Husted office respondFrom page 1A ed that the ORC requires boards of elections to invalid. Questions then arose as “make two determinations of validity when to whether the BOE had reviewing a county charthe power to invalidate ter petition — whether the petition because it the petition contains sufdid not satisfy the ORC ficient valid signatures, requirements regarding and whether the petition the provision for elecotherwise meets the tion or appointment of a requirement of law.” county executive. On July 21, the board The matter was sent to met again. After being Ohio Secretary of State Calendar From page 3A 108 Liberty Ave., Gallipolis. Provided by Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine. Thursday, July 28 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. in the county commission office on the first floor of the Gallia County Courthouse. SALEM CENTER — American Red Cross Blood Drive sponsored by Star Grange, 1-6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall on County Road 1, north of Salem Center. Bring donor card or photo ID. presented with additional valid signatures, they voted to approve the petition requirement for signatures. This was followed by a unanimous vote that the petition was not valid “due to the fact it failed to provide for election or appointment of a county executive.” Three other Ohio counties have been presented with similar petitions this year. At present, Athens To make an appointment contact Linda at 740-669-4245 or 1-800-REDCROSS or visit redcross.org. Walk-ins are welcome. Homemade food will be provided to all donors. POMEROY — Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet at 11:30 a.m. at the district office, 113 E. Memorial Drive, Suite D, Pomeroy. RIO GRANDE — Gallia County Republican Corn Roastm 6 p.m., Bob Evans shelter house. Guest speaker will be state Rep. Dorothy Pelanda. Free to the public. Friday, July 29 GALLIPOLIS — Gospel in the Park, 7 p.m., Gallipolis City Park. Entertainment by Juanita Phillips, Anchored. Mark Thompson County denied approval. Medina voted a 2-2 tie, making it necessary for the secretary of state to rule; his decision was that it was invalid. Fulton has not yet voted on the issue. (740) 612-9093 TTY: 711 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday - Friday Y0040_GHHJ4HAEN Accepted Reach Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155, Ext. 2551 60664336 !NXIETY� $EPRESSION� !DDICTION� ® Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 4REATMENT IS THE ANSWER� 555 Park Street, Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-6611 Toll Free 800-733-3334 Fax (740) 992-2709 4ALK TO US TODAY ABOUT THE SOLUTIONS AVAILABLE TO HELP YOU RECLAIM YOUR LIFE� Mansfield Pro-Fit 1 Complete Round Toilet Kit s ��� '0& s 7HITE s ������ $ ����� 4AKE THE lRST STEP TOWARD RECOVERY� #ALL ��� ��� ����� MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES s CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY s SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT 0RESTONSBURG +9 s (UNTINGTON 76 s 'ALLIPOLIS /( 2IPLEY�2AVENSWOOD 76 s ,OGAN 76 740-446-4600 SAVE (OURS� �AM ����PM -ON� THRU &RI� /R "Y !PPOINTMENT 7E BELIEVE THAT AS LONG AS AN ADDICT IS ALIVE THERE IS HOPE FOR HEALING� Up to Here for you ... we can help. $35 60668747 �������� �LOCAL 6A Sunday, July 24, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel County talks wrecker service policy By Beth Sergent bsergent@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The county’s policy on calling out wrecker services was discussed at this week’s meeting of the Mason County Commission. Representatives from Wally’s Wrecker Service in the Leon area, told Commissioners Tracy Doolittle, Miles Epling and Rick Handley, that in a month and a half, the service had received no calls from Mason County 911 in terms of utilizing towing services. Chuck Blake, director of Mason County Emergency Medical Services, said the current policy in regard to wrecker services is to allow the motorist involved in an accident to indicate which wrecker service they desire or if that motorist is incapacitated, whomever is in charge on the scene can make the call to 911 dispatchers. This could be either law enforcement or a fire chief, Blake said. Blake said the policy was reviewed by a committee and approved by the commission but could be revisited, saying additional wrecker services have been added in the county since the policy was last revised. Representatives from Wally’s Wrecker Service said they were operated and owned by Mason County residents. Commissioners agreed to revisit the policy with a possible rotation of these wrecker services being instituted in the protocol. Commissioners will meet on the issue at 1 p.m., Aug. 1 in the commission room. County Administrator John Gerlach reported the county has been approved for a Court Security Fund grant in the amount of $35,534 to enhance the county’s court security. Gerlach said this will include updating cameras and duress buttons. Commissioners approved the resignation of Phyllis Arthur from the Mason County Ambulance Authority due to medical conditions. Commissioners were asked to renew a two-year lease with Peoples Bank for space in the court house parking lot for the business’ sign. The lease is from July 1 - June 30, 2018 for $600 per year. Commissioners indicated that lease price would likely raise in the future. Commissioners were presented with a list of old road names which were re-named in the 1990’s by Mason County 911 for the purpose of easier identification in emergency situations. This cross reference, found in the assessor’s office, is hoped to alleviate confusion when it comes to the sale of property in the county and the requirements of lending institutions to have verification that a road’s name was changed. This will assist local Realtors in closing deals without delay. County Clerk Diana Cromley said she would need to go back through the commission minutes to find when these name changes were adopted and then have the list notarized, approved and placed in her office as a recordable document. Commissioners approved the hiring of Scott Donley for a part-time position with Mason County 911. Commissioners spoke about approving the ballot language for the EMS operating levy for the fall ballot. The language will be discussed and likely approved during the regular commission meeting at 4 p.m. Aug. 4. Commissioners said EMS will be distributing informational material throughout the county explaining how this operating levy would affect taxpayers, by creating breakdowns of assessed valuation of property and frequently asked questions. Beth Sergent | Register The Point Pleasant River Museum’s Annual Tennis Tournament returns July 28-30 at the tennis courts at Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School. Pro golfer sponsors tennis event By Beth Sergent from men’s and women’s singles and doubles, as well as mixed doubles. Division are as follows, men’s and women’s singles and POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — It’s time to serve up some tennis doubles - under age 21, age 21 to 49, age 50 and over, open class. and fundraising for the Point When it comes to mixed doubles, Pleasant River Museum and divisions are under age 21 and Learning Center. open class. The museum’s annual tennis Entry fee is $15 per event tournament takes places July 28-30 at the Point Pleasant High plus a can of balls for the first School courts, which is one of the match. Fee must be enclosed with an entry form found online newer additions to the athletic at www.pprivermuseum.com, or complex. This year’s tournament is spon- by requesting one by calling the river museum at 304-674-0144, sored by LPGA golfer Brittany or emailing museum@ppriverLincicome. Athough Lincicome will be there in spirit, she’ll actu- museum.com. All entries must be received by 5 p.m., July 26. ally be in England competing in For more information about the LPGA tournament play the week tournament, contact Jack Fowler of the tennis fundraiser. at 304-674-0541. This year’s tournament will The river museum will also be allow players to enter two events, hosting a dinner cruise as a fundwith players able to choose bsergent@civitasmedia.com raiser when the Belle of Cincinnati arrives at Riverfront Park next week on July 25. Boarding at 6:30 p.m. and departure at 7 p.m. with the vessel returning to the park around 9:30 p.m. that night. A buffet-style dinner is planned as is a performance from local entertainer Joey Wilcoxon. Tickets are $50 for adults and $25 for children ages 4-12 and can be obtained by calling the river museum. This cruise is also handicap-accessible for those with special needs. Following the cruise and tennis tournament, will be Tribute to the River Sept. 2-3 at Riverfront Park, and the Dragon Boat Festival, Sept. 24 at Krodel Park, all organized by the river museum. Reach Beth Sergent at bsergent@civitasmedia. com or on Twitter @BSergentWrites. STOCKS AEP (NYSE) - 70.06 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 21.03 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 122.39 Big Lots (NYSE) - 53.28 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 37.47 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 33.02 Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 6.99 Champion (NASDAQ) - 0.120 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 46.75 Collins (NYSE) - 85.19 DuPont (NYSE) - 68.43 US Bank (NYSE) - 42.19 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 32.06 Convention From page 4A Reach Beth Sergent at bsergent@civitasmedia.com or on Twitter @ BSergentWrites. GOP convention that ended Thursday, were even lower. In this race, it’s policy wonk vs. cult of personality, and plenty of potential voters seemingly don’t like the options. In the short run, the Democratic Party will begin Monday to try to change public attitudes by using prime-time television exposure to CURRENTLY The county’s current policy in regards to wrecker services is to allow the motorist involved in an accident to indicate which wrecker service they desire, or if that motorists is incapacitated, whomever is in charge on the scene can make the call to 911 dispatchers. This could be either law enforcement or a fire chief. History in a federal mental facility.) In 2002, nine coal miners became trapped in From page 4A a flooded tunnel of the Quecreek Mine in westBashevis Singer died in ern Pennsylvania; the Miami at age 87. story ended happily 77 In 1998, a gunman hours later with the resburst into the U.S. Capitol, killing two police cue of all nine. In 2014, Air Algerie officers before being Flight 5017, an MD-83 shot and captured. (The carrying 116 people, shooter, Russell Eugene crashed in northern Mali, Weston Jr., is being held 60667436 killing all on board; it was the third major international aviation disaster in a week. Ten years ago: The trial of Saddam Hussein and seven co-defendants resumed in Baghdad without the former Iraqi leader, who remained hospitalized after going on a hunger strike. Rescuers from the U.S. Coast Guard and Alaska Air National Guard saved 23 crew members from a cargo ship taking on water south of the Aleutian Islands. Five years ago: Thousands of protesters angry about Spain’s brutal economic woes once again filled Madrid’s downtown Sol square after many had spent weeks marching hundreds of miles from far-flung cities across Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 50.12 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 64.04 Kroger (NYSE) - 35.98 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 71.66 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 92.01 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 22.09 BBT (NYSE) - 36.88 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 22.25 Pepsico (NYSE) - 109.19 Premier (NASDAQ) - 17.71 Rockwell (NYSE) - 118.53 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) - 12.57 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.11 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 14.98 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 73.55 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 10.02 WesBanco (NYSE) - 31.19 Worthington (NYSE) - 44.00 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions July 22, 2016, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. build the case for its standard-bearer. Convention speakers at the fourday event will emphasize Clinton’s lengthy track record of service, accomplishments and activism on behalf of the American people. In the longer term, the Democratic Party’s leaders must decide how to pivot to remain relevant. In 2016, Americans in large numbers are signaling dissatisfaction with the establishment. They want a responsive government. They crave results. The party that traditionally has promised progress will need to deliver. It’ll need to be more nimble, changing more rapidly to suit an internet-weaned generation’s satisfaction. By updating its internal rules and external priorities to meet society’s new expectations, the Democratic Party can stir people to take a closer look and reconsider their perceptions. And much like the highly anticipated introduction of each new iteration of a smartphone, it just might create some enthusiasm. the country. Cadel (kuhDEHL’) Evans won the Tour de France, becoming the first Australian champion in cycling’s greatest race. One year ago: Fulfilling the hopes of millions of Kenyans, Barack Obama returned to his father’s homeland for the first time as U.S. president, a visit long sought by a country that considered him a local son. In a stunning, public attack on his own party leader, Republican Sen. Ted Cruz accused Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of lying, saying he was no better than his Democratic predecessor, Harry Reid, and couldn’t be trusted. Two teenage fishermen, Perry Cohen and Austin Stephanos, went miss- ing off Florida’s Atlantic coast; their capsized boat was found two days later. AT&T became the country’s biggest traditional TV provider with its $48.5 billion purchase of DirecTV. Today’s Birthdays: Actor John Aniston is 83. Political cartoonist Pat Oliphant is 81. Comedian Ruth Buzzi is 80. Actor Mark Goddard is 80. Actor Dan Hedaya is 76. Actor Chris Sarandon is 74. Comedian Gallagher is 70. Actor Robert Hays is 69. Former Republican national chairman Marc Racicot (RAWS’-koh) is 68. Actor Michael Richards is 67. Actress Lynda Carter is 65. Movie director Gus Van Sant is 64. Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., is 63. Country singer Pam Tillis is 59. Actor Paul Ben-Victor is 54. Basketball Hall of Famer Karl Malone is 53. Retired MLB All-Star Barry Bonds is 52. Actor Kadeem Hardison is 51. Actress-singer Kristin Chenoweth is 48. Actress Laura Leighton is 48. Actor John P. Navin Jr. is 48. Actress-singer Jennifer Lopez is 47. Basketball player-turnedactor Rick Fox is 47. Actor Eric Szmanda is 41. Actress Rose Byrne is 37. Country singer Jerrod Niemann is 37. Actress Summer Glau is 35. Actress Elisabeth Moss is 34. Actress Anna Paquin is 34. Actress Megan Park is 30. Actress Mara Wilson is 29. Rock singer Jay McGuiness (The Wanted) is 26. Actress Emily Bett Rickards is 25. TV personality Bindi Irwin is 18. �Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 24, 2016 7A 60668418 �LOCAL/WEATHER 8A Sunday, July 24, 2016 Emancipation Committee receives donation Corn From page 1A Gallia GOP Chairwoman Anita Moore. “We encourage everyone to come out to give people a chance to get to know their Republican officeholders and running candidates.” Gallia Republicans have previously described the corn roast “like a fall season rally.” The Lincoln Day Dinner typically starts off the political season for the GOP and the roast has been said to be a run-up to the filing deadline for petitions or if candidates will be announced before filing deadlines like last year’s August deadline. This year the fate of several local and state major local offices will be decided in the November election. Candidates are competing for a shot at Gallia County prosecutor, treasurer, sheriff, court of common pleas judge and Gallia commissioner. Pelanada will serve as the event’s keynote speaker. She is currently serving her second term as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives and serves during the 129th General Assembly. She is a graduate of Marysville High School, as well as Miami University and the University of Akron School of Law. She has accumulated more than 30 years of law practice on civil, criminal and domestic relations law. While serving in state Legislature, Pelanada has focused on reviewing senior and juvenile care laws and making headway against Ohio’s heroin problems. According to her campaign, she has sponsored bills tackling medical practice issues and elections systems. Pelanada currently serves on the committees for house commerce and labor, government accountability and oversight, judiciary and rules and reference. Pelanada is married to Sam Gerhardstein, who serves as the governmental affairs director for Columbia Gas of Ohio. Courtesy photo The Gallia County Emancipation Celebration committee accepts a donation from Medical Mutual of Ohio representative Melinda J. Brown. The company donated $1,000 toward the 2016 celebration. Pictured are, from left: Emancipation Vice-President Glenn Miller, Emancipation Treasurer Karen Sprague, Medical Mutual of Ohio representative Melinda J. Brown and Emancipation President Andy Gilmore. Judges and trees, clean environments, heritage celebrations and volunteerism. “America in Bloom is more From page 1A than flowers,” the pair said. “Your judges will evaluate volunteerism and floral your efforts in the six pilarrangement efforts. Future lars that make communifocus may hone in on urban ties great — floral display, forestry and environmental landscaping, urban forestry, efforts, as well as further diving into the history of the — Stephen Pategas and Susie Stratton, heritage preservation, enviGallipolis region for historical AIB judges ronmental initiatives, and overall impression with comheritage exhibition. munity involvement in the GIB will recover its summer residential, commercial and as you showcased all of the plants in October and replant to Gallipolis in Bloom and municipal sectors. We will reasons Gallipolis has to be all of their members, staff, the area with winter pansies provide a written evaluation proud.” until its new summer planting participants, sponsors, and The judges said America in immediately following our volunteers for organizing two season in May 2017. Bloom envisions communities symposium.” days of remarkable tours and In a letter written to the as welcome places in which meetings on July 11 and 12. Tribune, AIB judges Susie Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446Stratton and Stephen Pategas We have enjoyed meeting and to work, live and play, and 2342, ext. 2103. benefiting from colorful plants spending time with all of you stated, “Special thanks go TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 8 PM HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.01 3.44 3.19 30.33 25.26 SUN & MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last Jul 26 New First Full Aug 2 Aug 10 Aug 18 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Major Today 4:02a Mon. 4:59a Tue. 5:53a Wed. 6:46a Thu. 7:38a Fri. 8:29a Sat. 9:19a Minor 10:15a 11:12a 12:07p 12:36a 1:24a 2:15a 3:05a Major 4:28p 5:25p 6:20p 7:13p 8:06p 8:57p 9:48p 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Lucasville 96/73 High Very High Minor 10:41p 11:37p ---1:00p 1:52p 2:43p 3:33p WEATHER HISTORY Between July 22 and 24, 1788, a hurricane struck North Carolina and moved inland through Virginia. The storm was still potent when later observed by George Washington. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 12.44 16.12 21.42 13.14 13.27 25.11 13.02 24.60 33.46 12.09 15.00 34.20 13.10 24-hr. Chg. -0.14 +0.11 -0.10 -0.03 +0.45 -0.29 -0.70 -0.30 -0.29 -0.16 -0.90 -0.30 -1.40 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 90° 67° Logan 94/73 87° 69° 89° 69° Partly sunny with a couple of t-storms Mostly cloudy with a t-storm possible Strong thunderstorms possible Marietta 95/73 Murray City 94/73 Belpre 96/73 Athens 95/72 Today St. Marys 96/72 Parkersburg 94/73 Coolville 95/73 Elizabeth 97/73 Spencer 96/72 Buffalo 96/72 Milton 97/72 St. Albans 97/72 Huntington 93/74 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 100s 79/59 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 73/56 0s -0s Los Angeles -10s 86/65 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front SATURDAY NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 96/74 Ashland 96/75 Grayson 96/73 FRIDAY 88° 69° Wilkesville 94/72 POMEROY Jackson 96/73 95/72 Ravenswood Rio Grande 96/73 96/73 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 93/75 GALLIPOLIS 96/74 97/73 95/73 South Shore Greenup 96/73 95/72 61 0 50 100 150 200 Portsmouth 96/73 THURSDAY A t-storm in spots in Some sun with a the afternoon thunderstorm possible McArthur 95/72 Very High Primary: unspecified causes Mold: 2299 Moderate Chillicothe 94/74 WEDNESDAY 87° 69° Adelphi 95/73 Waverly 95/73 Pollen: 3 Low MOON PHASES TUESDAY Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 1 Primary: cladosporium Today Mon. 6:23 a.m. 6:24 a.m. 8:47 p.m. 8:46 p.m. 11:48 p.m. none 11:23 a.m. 12:29 p.m. MONDAY A shower and 75° 92° 88° Hot and humid today with clouds and sun. A thunderstorm around stray thunderstorm tonight. High 96° / Low 74° Statistics for Friday 91° 69° 86° 66° 101° in 1934 51° in 1944 EXTENDED FORECAST 91° 71° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low “Your judges will evaluate your efforts in the six pillars that make communities great – floral display, landscaping, urban forestry, heritage preservation, environmental initiatives, and overall impression with community involvement in the residential, commercial, and municipal sectors. We will provide a written evaluation immediately following our symposium.” Clendenin 97/72 Charleston 94/73 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 76/58 Billings 91/61 Montreal 80/65 Toronto 87/72 Minneapolis 86/66 New York 93/77 Chicago 93/73 Denver 87/61 Detroit 93/75 Washington 96/80 Kansas City 95/73 EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 93/73 High Low El Paso 104/78 Chihuahua 97/64 Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 96/71/t 91/70/c Anchorage 63/57/r 68/58/sh Atlanta 93/73/t 92/73/pc Atlantic City 89/77/s 92/79/t Baltimore 94/74/s 98/76/t Billings 91/61/pc 97/64/s Boise 94/62/s 101/64/s Boston 86/70/s 92/75/t Charleston, WV 94/73/pc 91/71/pc Charlotte 97/73/pc 95/73/pc Cheyenne 81/56/pc 88/63/t Chicago 93/73/t 88/68/pc Cincinnati 93/75/pc 87/70/t Cleveland 95/75/t 88/69/t Columbus 93/76/pc 87/70/t Dallas 101/81/pc 96/76/pc Denver 87/61/t 94/66/pc Des Moines 88/67/pc 88/67/pc Detroit 93/75/t 92/68/pc Honolulu 86/74/r 88/77/c Houston 96/78/t 92/77/t Indianapolis 92/75/pc 85/68/t Kansas City 95/73/t 89/72/t Las Vegas 112/87/s 110/87/s Little Rock 93/77/t 92/76/t Los Angeles 86/65/pc 84/64/pc Louisville 94/79/pc 89/75/t Miami 88/76/t 89/79/pc Minneapolis 86/66/pc 88/70/pc Nashville 92/76/pc 92/75/t New Orleans 91/79/t 89/78/t New York City 93/77/s 96/79/t Oklahoma City 101/74/pc 94/71/pc Orlando 93/73/t 93/76/t Philadelphia 95/77/s 98/80/t Phoenix 109/89/pc 107/90/c Pittsburgh 94/75/pc 90/70/t Portland, ME 83/61/s 83/67/t Raleigh 96/74/pc 94/74/pc Richmond 96/76/pc 97/78/pc St. Louis 97/77/pc 91/74/t Salt Lake City 98/72/s 101/75/s San Francisco 73/56/pc 73/56/pc Seattle 79/59/s 83/61/s Washington, DC 96/80/s 99/80/t 121° in Death Valley, CA 32° in Boca Reservoir, CA Global High Low Houston 96/78 Monterrey 97/70 Miami 88/76 129° in Basrah, Iraq 2° 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. 60647073 Dean Wright can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2103. Precipitation Sunday Times-Sentinel �Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 24, 2016 s Section B Griffey Jr, Piazza set to enter HOF COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) — When they were drafted nearly three decades ago, one was on everybody’s baseball radar, the other a blip at best, picked almost as an afterthought in the final round thanks to a recommendation by an important family friend. That their baseball paths started so differently — the Seattle Mariners made Ken Griffey Jr. the first pick of the 1987 amateur draft and a year later the Dodgers selected Mike Piazza on the 62nd round with the 1,390th pick, ahead of only five other players — in the end didn’t matter one bit. Two players who wore their hats backward a lot — one for fun, the other because he had to — and left indelible imprints on the game will be rewarded Sunday with induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame. “It’s incredibly powerful,” said Piazza, by far the lowest draft pick in history elected to the Hall. “This whole year for me has been so euphoric. It’s such an honor.” Dubbed “The Natural” for his effortless excellence at the plate and in center field, Griffey, the first No. 1 pick to be selected for enshrinement, hasn’t followed form since his selection in January. He’s been feted in Seattle, which likely still has a major league team because of his tenure there, served as honorary starter for NASCAR’s biggest race, the Daytona 500, and played a lot of golf to avoid thinking or talking about his induction. When he visited Cooperstown in late May for a mini-orientation, Griffey chose not to take the customary introductory tour of the Hall that’s become sort of a tradition in recent years. He did attend a series of brief meetings with Hall of Fame staff at a separate location in the village and said he wanted his first walk through the front doors of the stately building on Main Street to be with his kids. “I wanted to share the moment with them,” Griffey said. “It was important for me to be able to do it with them and not just by myself. I just felt that I wanted to be a member of the Hall of Fame to walk in there.” Induction day promises to be an extremely emotional moment for Griffey because his mom, Birdie, and father, former Cincinnati Reds star Ken Sr., both cancer survivors and integral to his rise to stardom, also will be part of the celebration. Griffey played 22 bigleague seasons with the Mariners, Reds and White Sox and was named on a record 99.32 percent of ballots cast, an affirmation of sorts for his squeakyclean performance during baseball’s Steroids Era. A 13-time All-Star and 10-time Gold Glove Award winner, Griffey hit 630 home runs, sixth all-time, and drove in 1,836 runs. Griffey also was named American League MVP in 1997, drove in at least 100 runs in eight seasons, and won seven Silver Slugger Awards. In the 1995 ALDS, he became just the second player in major league history to hit five home runs in a single postseason series (Reggie Jackson of the Yankees in the 1977 World Series is the other). Like Yankees great Mickey Mantle before him, fans are left to wonder what more Griffey might have accomplished had his health not become a hindrance. From 2001-04 he averaged fewer than 80 games played per year while suffering through hamstring tears, knee problems, a dislocated shoulder, and ankle tendon ruptures. Healthy again in 2005, Junior slugged 35 home runs and captured the NL Comeback Player of the Year Award. Two years later, he had his last standout season — 144 games, 30 homers, 93 RBIs — and earned his final All-Star Game selection. He finished his career with the White Sox and Mariners before retiring early in the 2010 season. For Piazza, selection to the Hall is validation of an awful lot of hard work. Taken in the draft after Hall of Fame manager Tommy Lasorda, a close friend of Piazza’s father, put in a good word, Piazza struggled. He briefly quit the game while in the minor leagues, returned and persevered despite a heavy workload as he switched from first base to catcher and teammates criticized his erratic play. “When I first signed with the Dodgers, I knew it was going to be a very difficult path,” Piazza said. “At the time I wasn’t having any fun and decided to quit the game. I was just fortunate that I had great coaches and people looking out for me to encourage me to go back. You don’t make it to the Hall of Fame alone, you have a lot of people looking out for you along the way.” And then it all clicked almost suddenly for Piazza, hitting 52 home runs in the minors before getting called up by the Dodgers in September 1992. He was there to stay after going 3 for 3 in his debut and was named National League Rookie of the Year the following season after hitting .318 with 35 homers and 112 RBIs. Piazza played 16 years with the Dodgers, Marlins, Mets, Padres and Athletics and hit 427 career home runs, including a major league record 396 as a catcher. A 12-time AllStar, Piazza won 10 Silver Slugger Awards and finished in the top five in MVP voting four times. Perhaps even more impressive, Piazza, a .308 career hitter, posted six seasons with at least 30 home runs, 100 RBIs and a .300 batting average. All other catchers in baseball history combined have posted nine such seasons. Though the Dodgers gave him his start, Piazza found a home in New York when he was traded to the Mets in May 1998. He became a bona fide hero to the hometown fans with his walk-off homer in the first game at Shea Stadium after the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. “The New York market was a difficult transition for me,” Piazza said. “But I knew that there was a reason I was there, and I knew there was a reason I had to see it through.” Broadcaster Graham McNamee will be honored posthumously on Saturday with the Ford C. Frick Award for excellence in baseball broadcasting, and Boston Globe columnist Dan Shaughnessy will receive the J.G. Taylor Spink Award for meritorious contributions to baseball writing. A whole new ball game Gallipolis Elks Football League excited about joining TSYFL By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — A win-win scenario that hopefully leads to a few more victories later on. A longtime supporter of youth football within the area, the Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 has chosen a different sort of path for the 2016 gridiron campaign — one that’s meant to reward every individual interested in learning America’s most popular sport. After conducting a thorough study over the past year while also receiving funds through various grants, the Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 decided that a move to the Tri-State Youth Football League would be in the best interest of its youth football program at this time. In years past, the Gallipolis Elks Football League pitted multiple Gallipolis team against one another while also facing a handful of out-of-town squads, which ultimately led to a some- Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Gallipolis Elks Football League director Buddy Moore, right, watches over a practice held Thursday at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. what limited level of competition. The TSYFL, however, will be the exact opposite of what has been the norm over the years — with five different age groups from the Gallia County area playing against identically-aged teams from other areas of Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. And, instead of splitting up the local kids to face one another, Gallipolis will be able to keep all of its players on one team while battling another area’s best talent. “We did quite a bit of research on this league over the past year and we really felt that it would be a big benefit to the kids in Gallipolis and to the future of our high school football program,” said Buddy Moore, who serves as the Director of the Gallipolis Elks Football League. “Instead of teaching our kids to battle one another, this gives us an earlier opportunity to teach them how to work together against other teams from other See FOOTBALL | 8B Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Gallia Academy’s Ashton Webb (11) attepmts a spike in front of teammate Grace Martin (7), during a October 18, 2015 match at Southeastern High School. Webb and Martin both played in USA Volleyball’s Junior Nationals as members of the Zenith Volleyball Academy. Blue Angels make their mark at Nationals By Alex Hawley I had,” Webb said. “It was so much different than any other tournament. It was really fastpaced and the team really came INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — together. This was probably our Three members of the Gallia Academy volleyball team, which best tournament all year and it set a school record for wins last was a really good experience.” Webb played outside hitter all fall, found success in the sumthe way around and even played mertime too. right-side hitter at select times Grace Martin, Ashton Webb through the tournament. The 15 and Peri Martin — who are Apex team played three matches entering 11th, 10th and ninth a day for the first three days of grades respectively — were competition, and finished with each a part of a Zenith Volleytwo more games on the final ball Academy club team that day. competed at USA Volleyball’s “There were so many good Girls Junior National Championteams,” Webb said. “It’s hard to ships, played from June 23-July wrap your mind around getting 3 in capital city of the Hoosier third place at nationals against State. all of those other great athletes, Webb, who played for the and the fact that they’ve put in 15-and-under Apex team, was the same amount of time and selected as an All-American effort that you have, but you just performer, leading her team to third place in the gold division. overcame all the adversity.” Since February, the 15 Apex “I’ve never experienced team has claimed four event anything like it before, playing against the high level teams that championships and is ranked ahawley@civitasmedia.com first in the Ohio Valley Regional. Along with Webb, Sydney Moore of Pickerington Central also earned All-American honors for the 15 Apex team. Grace Martin, a staring member of the 16 Apex team, moved up to help the 17 Apex team for the first time at nationals. “It was a really good experience and I had a lot of fun with all the girls,” Grace Martin said. “At first, when I got there, I wasn’t playing because it wasn’t my team. The coach decided to let me play some, which was nice, but I didn’t play in my regular position. I played in the middle and in the back row.” Grace, an outside hitter for the 16 Apex team, helped the 17 Apex team capture ninth at the USAV nationals. The 17 Apex team finished ranked third in the Ohio Valley Regional. “It’s a different environment See ANGELS | 7B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, July 24, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Gilmore duo leads Holzer Golf standings Staff Report GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The duo of Derrick Gilmore and Jarrod Gilmore hold a comfortable seven-and-a-halfpoint lead after 10 weeks of play in the 2016 Holzer Golf League being held every Tuesday at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallia County. Out of 15 two-person teams in the weekly nine-hole event, the Gilmores have a total of 124.5 points. The duo of Gary Roach and Todd Fowler currently sit in a tie with Bill and Kitty Griffith for second place with 117 points. The low gross and most birdies honors for Week 10 both went to Derrick Gilmore, who posted respective efforts of 36 and three in those respective categories. Jarrod Gilmore had the low net (30) during Week 10 play, while Tom Moore had the most pars with seven. Jack Rife had the most eagles with one. Todd Miller, J.T. Holland and Jarrod Gilmore shared high-point scorer of the week honors with 8.5 points. Bill Griffith and Bud Hunt both had six bogeys apiece during Week 10 action. Beau Whaley and Derrick Gilmore shared the overall low gross lead (35) through 10 weeks of play, while Bill Griffith owns the low net round with a 27. Bill Griffith, Todd Fowler, Neil Creasey and Brent Saunders all have high-point rounds of nine points each. Derrick Gilmore is the season leader with four birdies in one round, while eight is the number for both Dustin Caudill in most pars and Sean Hughes in most bogeys. Tom Moore, Jack Rife and Neil Creasey also have an eagle apiece on the season. Here are the 2016 Holzer Golf League top-10 standings through 10 weeks of play. 1. Derrick Gilmore-Jarrod Gilmore (124.5); t2. Gary Roach-Todd Fowler, Kitty Griffith-Bill Griffith (117.0); 4. Dustin Caudill-Jack Rife (115.5); 5. J.T. Holland-Bob Daniel (115.0); 6. Todd Miller-Tom Moore (114.5); 7. Sean Hughes-Ted Adams (110.0); 8. John Cunningham-Brent Saunders (109.0); 9. Dave Hollis-Mark Lane (108.5); and 10. Nick Roach-Kyle Burnette (106.5). Browns, Robert Griffin III getting fresh start BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Following his unceremonious exit from Washington, Robert Griffin III left behind a note in his locker that encouraged forgiveness and a positive attitude. In Cleveland, he’s seeking redemption. Benched and booted by the Redskins, Griffin has a fresh start with the Browns, who are hoping a player who flashed great promise and potential just a few years ago can find it again. Unable to change his past, RG3’s eyes are fixated ahead. “I’m moving forward,” he said. Griffin’s comeback will be the main story line during training camp for the Browns, who underwent yet another monumental overhaul during the offseason and have placed one of the NFL’s worst teams in the hands of coach Hue Jackson. With a history for mentoring and refining young quarterbacks, Jackson appears to be the perfect person to resurrect Griffin, a former rookie of the year slowed by injuries who didn’t take a single snap during the 2015 regular season. The Browns, with a laughable track record for developing quarterbacks, signed Griffin to a two-year, $15 million contract in March. Although Jackson hasn’t formally selected Griffin as his starter, the 26-year-old is expected to line up behind center when Cleveland opens the season on Sept. 11 at Philadelphia. Before then, Griffin needs to knock off the rest of the rust that was apparent during the team’s spring minicamps. Griffin’s explosiveness and mobility seems to have returned following two knee surgeries, but his throws were off target and he lacked touch on deep passes. In time, those components of his game should improve. Griffin, too, may have to work on his off-field game. His fall in Washington was accentuated by a rift with some teammates, who resented the 2011 Heisman Trophy winner and failed to have his back when things began to crumble. enough to satisfy fans. The Browns are under pressure to release Crowell, their leading rusher last season. HUE TURN: With boundless energy, Jackson is determined to make the Browns not only competitive but champions. His second stint as a head coach — he led Oakland to an 8-8 record in 2011 — is a monumental challenge as Cincinnati’s former offensive coordinator leads a franchise stuck in a cycle of losing and dysfunction. HEALING HADEN: Former Pro Bowl cornerback Joe Haden will likely be eased into camp as he continues to recover from offseason ankle surgery. Haden was limited to just five games last season because of concussions and his NFL career could be at a crossroads. Cleveland’s defensive backfield has been overhauled with a mix of veterans and rookies fighting for jobs. Troubled cornerback Justin Gilbert may be down to his last chance after two underwhelming seasons. LINE DANCING: Cleveland’s offensive line, once considered the team’s strongest unit and anchored by Joe Thomas, has a new look following the departures of Pro Bowl center Alex Mack and starting right tackle Mitchell Schwartz. Cam Erving struggled as a rookie playing both guard spots, but the Browns are giving the former Florida State standout a chance to replace Mack. Alvin Bailey and rookies Shon Coleman and Spencer Drango will battle for the job at right Tony Dejak | AP Photo tackle. FILE - In this June 1, 2016, file photo, Cleveland Browns quarterback Robert Griffin III looks to pass during practice at the PLAYMAKERS WANTED: NFL football team’s training campin Berea, Ohio. Griffin said he’s not overtly trying to win over teammates. He believes his Jackson has made fixing actions will determine how he’s perceived. Cleveland’s receiving group a top priority, and it’s a massive CROWELL’S MISTAKE: them who you really are, and He’s got a clean slate with project. He was spoiled with Running back Isaiah Crowell that’s what the blessing of a the Browns, but Griffin said the Bengals, who had star A.J. caused a recent firestorm by new opportunity with a new he’s not overtly trying to win Green and others as targets. team and new organization has posting a horrific illustration over teammates. He believes The Browns believe rookie his actions will determine how blessed me with — a chance to to protest recent shootings Corey Coleman, the No. 15 by police. Crowell apologized just go out, be myself and let he’s perceived. for his actions and pledged to overall pick who scored 20 guys make their own determi“That’s the best thing you touchdowns last season for donate his first game check can do is be who you are, show nation about who I am.” Baylor, can have an immediate next season (more than Here are some other things them that what you might have impact. Quarterback-turned$35,000) to a fund for fallen heard maybe some of it’s true,” to watch as the Browns, who receiver Terrelle Pryor officers. But while Crowell haven’t had a winning record he said. “But a lot of the stuff continues to show promise as has tried to make amends, since 2007, open training can be extremely false. You a playmaker. it remains to be seen if it’s camp: can come in here and prove to Steelers enter training camp with usual lofty expectations PITTSBURGH (AP) — Antonio Brown spent a significant portion of his offseason sashaying his way into living rooms across the country during a lengthy run on “Dancing With The Stars.” It was a welcome distraction for the Pittsburgh Steelers AllPro wide receiver, but make no mistake. The way Brown’s 2015 season ended — out of the lineup while dealing with a concussion as the Steelers let a fourth-quarter lead slip away in the division round against Denver — still stings. “Any time you finish the year and leave something incomplete, it stays on your mind,” Brown said. Brown and his teammates have tried to avoid the “whatif” game, though it hasn’t been easy. Even short-handed they gave the eventual Super Bowl champion Broncos all they could handle before fading in the final minutes. Rather than pout, however, they have spent the past few months funneling that frustration into their preparation for 2016. The process begins anew when Pittsburgh reports for its 51st training camp at St. Vincent College in Latrobe on July 28. “It’s one of those things where if you’re not trying to get better, you’re going to get beat and you’re going to get worse,” guard David DeCastro said. “So, you always have to keep pushing the envelope.” The Steelers return the league’s third-ranked offense, heady territory considering quarterback Ben Roethlisberger and running back Le’Veon Bell both missed significant time because of injuries. The defense gave up plenty of yards but also produced 30 turnovers, the kind of splash plays coach Mike Tomlin covets. The past three years have seen Pittsburgh take steady steps back toward the NFL elite, from a .500 mark in 2013 to a wild-card round loss in 2014 to a spot in the division round last winter. There is momentum to be sure, but also plenty to work on ahead of the Sept. 12 season opener at Washington. Here are some things to know about the Steelers going into camp: MISSING MARTAVIS: Talented but erratic wide receiver Martavis Bryant will miss 2016 while serving a suspension for violating the NFL’s substance abuse policy, taking his 14 touchdowns with him. “You can’t really replace a guy like that with the tools that he has, his understanding, and his physical attributes,” Roethlisberger said. “It’s hard to replicate that. The other guys have to step up and do it. And stay healthy.” Finding a reliable third option behind Brown and Markus Wheaton will come down to veteran Darius Heyward-Bey and second-year player Sammie Coates. Both made significant plays in the playoff loss to Denver, though more will be expected with increased playing time. SPEED TO BURN(S): Artie Burns became the first cornerback taken by the Steelers in the first round of the draft since 1997 when they grabbed him out of Miami with the 25th overall pick. There’s a chance for Burns to enter the starting lineup immediately if he stays healthy and picks up defensive coordinator Keith Butler’s system. Burns proved to be a ravenous learner during minicamp and organized team activities, welcoming the chance to go one-on-one against Brown, even if the matchup is pretty one-sided, at least for now. “He has a mentality that he wants to be there and be productive, and do things that we want him to do,” secondary coach Carnell Lake said. “If he doesn’t get it, he wants more reps added. That’s a good sign.” GOING GREEN: Tight end Heath Miller retired in February in typically understated fashion after 11 seasons as Roethlisberger’s security blanket. Enter Ladarius Green, signed as a free agent from San Diego after spending four seasons as an understudy to Antonio Gates. The 6-foot6, 240-pound Green has an explosiveness Miller lacked, but was slowed a bit by offseason ankle surgery but is expected to be ready when camp starts. “He’s like the brand new Ferrari that I have that’s in the impound lot, and we are just looking through the fence at it,” Roethlisberger said. LE’VEON’S LEAP: When healthy, Bell is one of the most dynamic backs in the league. Yet he’s seen each of his past two seasons end with knee injuries suffered against the Bengals. The team has yet to approach him about a new contract as he enters the final year of his rookie deal. Bell insists the uncertainty about his future won’t be a distraction. He just wants to play. “I feel like my luck probably, hopefully, should change this year and I’ll be on the field, nothing freaky,” Bell said. “Just take care of my body, do the little things right, and if I do that I’ll be OK.” �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 24, 2016 3B Jeff Gordon readies for the Brickyard in surprising return INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indianapolis and Pocono may not be the only stops on Jeff Gordon’s comeback tour. The four-time Cup champion, who is coming out of retirement to fill in for the injured Dale Earnhardt Jr. the next two races, kept the door open to running more if Earnhardt doesn’t return from concussion-like symptoms. Gordon is expected to make his season debut in Sunday’s Brickyard 400. Hendrick Motorsports has already announced Gordon will replace Earnhardt next weekend at Pocono, too. Earnhardt used a Twitter post on Friday to tell fans he was finally starting to feel better, writing: “Today is the 1st day in many that I sensed improvement. Seen small gains during my physical therapy as well. Light at the end of the tunnel.” But if NASCAR’s most popular driver misses more time, Gordon appears to be ready and willing to keep racing. “Let’s not speculate right now,” Gordon said Friday after arriving at home in Pittsboro, Indiana. And he remains confident he can be competitive in his season debut, even with temperatures expected to hover in the 90s and a heat index topping 100 degrees all weekend. Besides, he was planning to be at Indianapolis this weekend anyway. Speedway President Doug Boles said race organizers were planning to announce Gordon would drive the pace car this weekend. Those plans changed when Earnhardt was ruled out Tuesday night by doctors in Pittsburgh. “I spoke with John Edwards and said, ‘Have you spoken to the speedway yet?’” Gordon said. “I said, ‘Well, you might want to hold off on that announcement.’” Gordon also acknowledged that while it won’t be hard to focus on racing AP Photo in Earnhardt’s No. 88 car, Driver Jeff Gordon climbs in to the car during practice for the Brickyard 400 NASCAR auto race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in it will be odd to climb Indianapolis on Friday. out of the car and see driving the No. 24 car to Earnhardt’s name — and Hendrick made the Indy’s 2.5-mile oval. “I’ll concussions and took it will be a challenge to announcement Wednes- 93 career wins for team himself out of the car do whatever I need to, stay out of Chase Elliott’s day that Earnhardt need- owner Rick Hendrick, but I’ll also do whatever last weekend at New pit box. Elliott replaced ed more time to recover. including a record five Hampshire because he the team needs to get Gordon in the No. 24 car For Gordon, it was an times at Indianapolis was struggling with his the most points.” following the 2015 season — which is just a short balance. Gordon had not easy decision. Earnhardt missed drive from his childhood finale. He spent 23 years spoken publicly since two races in 2012 with AP SPORTS BRIEFS UConn AD preparing pitch, waiting to hear from Big 12 city, says the noise violation is not a criminal charge so no guilty plea is required. Green’s attorney, James Heos, said Friday it’s akin to a parking ticket. Green was accused of striking a Michigan State football player in the face on July 10 outside a restaurant near STORRS, Conn. (AP) — UConn’s campus. Police say they witnessed the athletic director says he’s waiting to incident. Heos says Green was defendhear from the Big 12 about its interest level before making any pitch to join the ing himself. Meyers says Green got no special conference. treatment in the deal. Green is a former UConn currently plays most sports Michigan State star who is playing for as a member of the American Athletic the U.S. basketball team in the OlymConference. pics that begins next month. But David Benedict, in a wideranging interview with The Associated Press on Friday, acknowledged the school aspires to be a member of the Big 12 or another Power Five league. Benedict says that of all candidates, UConn is the most similar to the Power Five schools in terms of resources and budget. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Buffalo He says it also outperforms a lot of police say Sabres forward Evander Kane Power Five schools on the field, noting has been charged with four counts of this past year it was one of three Divinon-criminal harassment and one count sion I schools to send its football, base- of misdemeanor trespass after an inciball and men’s and women’s basketball dent at a city bar last month. teams to the postseason. Police say the 24-year-old Kane surrendered to authorities Friday and was issued a court appearance ticket. Investigators say two women accused Kane of grabbing them at a bar on June 24. According to the reports, one woman told police Kane threatened her inside the club and when outside, grabbed her throat. The second woman accused COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The NFL says it is reviewing domestic vio- Kane of trying to force her from the bar. Kane’s attorney, Paul Cambria, says lence allegations against Dallas Cowhis client is innocent of all charges. boys rookie Ezekiel Elliott. In March, prosecutors said there was A police report says Elliott denied no evidence to support a sexual assault allegations that he assaulted his girlfriend early Friday in Columbus, Ohio, charge against Kane stemming from a December incident. causing bruises and abrasions. The Kane has two years remaining on his report says he wasn’t arrested because contract. of conflicting versions of what happened. Three witnesses told police they didn’t see Elliott assault the 20-year-old woman. Elliott says the woman got the bruises and abrasions in a bar fight. The player’s father, Stacy Elliott, said in a statement Friday that the claims are “completely false” and that LOS ANGELES (AP) — UFC feathhis son has cooperated with the inves- erweight contender Chad Mendes has tigation. been suspended for two years after testEzekiel Elliott is a running back who ing positive for a performance-enhancplayed at Ohio State. He turned 21 ing substance. Friday. The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy announced the sanction Wednesday. says the allegations will be reviewed USADA administers the UFC’s antiunder the league’s personal conduct doping policy. policy. USADA says Mendes tested positive for a growth hormone-releasing hexapeptide in an out-of-competition test conducted May 17. Mendes (17-4) is suspended until June 10, 2018, when he will be 33 years old. Mendes has fought for the UFC 145pound title three times, losing twice to EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Lawyers say Golden State Warriors star Jose Aldo and once to Conor McGregor. The Northern California native has Draymond Green will pay $560 for a lost three of his last four fights overall, noise violation in a deal that gets rid including a first-round knockout loss to of a misdemeanor assault-and-battery Frankie Edgar in his most recent bout charge in East Lansing, Michigan. Dec. 11. David Meyers, an attorney for the Sabres’ Evander Kane charged with harassment at bar NFL to review allegations against Cowboys’ Elliott UFC contender Chad Mendes suspended 2 years for doping Warriors’ Draymond Green settles assault case before Rio Mendes said on Twitter last month that he “didn’t do my homework, and that was a big mistake.” UNC gets 1-week extension to respond to 5 NCAA charges CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina will wait another week before responding to five NCAA charges. The school issued a statement Friday saying UNC and others involved in the case had requested an extension to Monday’s response deadline. The statement said UNC will respond to the NCAA’s Notice of Allegations (NOA) on Aug. 1, then publicly release a copy a day later after a review and possible redactions to comply with privacy laws. There is no new information in the case nor has there been a change to the NOA sent in April, UNC said in the statement. That document charged UNC with lack of institutional control and four other potentially top-level violations tied to the school’s long-running academic fraud scandal. The school and individuals charged had 90 days to respond. That timeline fell on a Sunday, so the deadline was originally moved to Monday. The response is the latest procedural step in a case that began as an offshoot of a 2010 NCAA probe into the football program. From there, the NCAA enforcement staff gets 60 days to respond. That would eventually lead to a hearing with an infractions committee panel, with a ruling weeks to months afterward — a timeline likely to carry the case into 2017. The case centers on independent study-style courses requiring a research paper or two while offering GPAboosting grades in the formerly named African and Afro-American Studies (AFAM) department. Many were misidentified as lecture courses that didn’t meet. A 2014 review by former U.S. Justice Department official Kenneth Wainstein estimated more than 3,100 students were affected between 1993 and 2011, with athletes across numerous sports making up roughly half the enrollments. It’s the second case delay since the NCAA first filed charges last year. UNC was near its August 2015 response deadline when it reported additional information for review, pausing the process for eight months until the arrival of the new NOA. gold, in a documentary-style video for clothing retailer H&M. Jenner describes tearfully climbing the medal podium after winning gold in the decathlon in the 1976 Montreal Games. She calls sports a “wonderful diversion from myself.” Jenner also discusses overcoming dyslexia as a child and transitioning to a woman as an adult. She says being able to wake up in the morning and be herself is “the biggest victory of all.” The video coincides with the release of a sports-themed clothing line by H&M ahead of next month’s Rio Olympics. Judge won’t kick DA off case of ex-Saints player’s death NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A judge refused Friday to remove the New Orleans district attorney and his staff from the prosecution of a man charged with second-degree murder in the April shooting death of retired Saints defensive end Will Smith. John Fuller, an attorney for Cardell Hayes, wanted District Attorney Leon Cannizzaro off the case, saying he had made baseless accusations, including witness intimidation, against Fuller. Hayes was arrested after Smith was shot to death following an automobile crash on April 9. Prosecutors say Hayes provoked a confrontation by ramming his SUV into one driven by Smith — after Smith had earlier bumped the rear of Hayes’ vehicle. The defense has argued that Smith was the aggressor and that Hayes fired in self-defense after Smith went to his own car to get his gun. Assistant District Attorney David Pipes, arguing for Cannizzaro, said Fuller failed to present any evidence that warrants the removal. He said removal would require proof that the district attorney’s office has personal animosity toward the defendant, Hayes, rather than Fuller. State Judge Camille Buras rejected Fuller’s motion, saying it was too drastic. She set a trial date of Nov. 2. The motion to remove Cannizzaro was made last week following a story in Nola.com/The Times-Picayune on a 206-page report Cannizzaro sent to local, state and federal law enforcement agencies. In the report, Cannizzaro alleges that Fuller and others sought to intimidate witnesses and jeopardized the safety of witnesses in cases unrelated to Smith’s death. The report, which has not been made public, also alleges that Fuller is under federal investigation, the newspaper reported. The local U.S. attorney declined comment. Hayes is also accused of attempted NEW YORK (AP) — Caitlyn Jenner has discussed the various victories in murder in the wounding of Smith’s wife, who was shot in the legs. her life, including winning Olympic Caitlyn Jenner discusses winning Olympic gold �SPORTS 4B Sunday, July 24, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Former NFL coach Dennis Green dies at 67 GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Dennis Green, a trailblazing coach who led a Minnesota Vikings renaissance in the 1990s before a less successful run with the Arizona Cardinals, has died. He was 67. Green’s family posted a message on the Cardinals website on Friday announcing the death. “His family was by his side and he fought hard,” the statement read. Other details were not immediately disclosed, though the Cardinals said Green had died of a heart attack. Green spent 10 seasons in Minnesota, leading the Vikings to eight playoff appearances and two NFC championship games. He only had one losing season and compiled an overall record of 97-62, including a 15-1 regular season in 1998 spearheaded by a recordsetting offense. Green went out on a limb in the draft before that season, plucking Randy Moss at pick No. 21 after the super-talented receiver fell due to character concerns. Moss was a sensation from the start, teaming with Cris Carter, Jake Reed, quarterback Randall Cunningham and running back Robert Smith to give the Vikings the most dynamic and explosive offense the league had ever seen. But the Vikings were upset at home by the Atlanta Falcons that season and also were embarrassed by the New York Giants 41-0 in their other trip to the NFC title game after the 2000 season. Green went 4-8 in the postseason, one of the reasons he was fired by Minnesota late in the 2001 season. “Denny made his mark in ways far beyond being an outstanding football coach,” the Vikings said. “He mentored countless players and served as a father figure for the men he coached. Denny founded the Vikings Community Tuesday Program, a critical initiative that is now implemented across the entire NFL. He took great pride in helping assistant coaches advance their careers. His tenure as one of the first African American head coaches in both college and the NFL was also transformative. Our thoughts and prayers are with the entire Green family.” Green did some television work and interviewed with several teams before being hired by the Cardinals in 2004. The Cardinals gave him a four-year, $10 million contract to turn around a woebegone franchise, but he was fired after a three-year run. Green made several moves that seemed to backfire, beginning with the abrupt release of offensive lineman Pete Kendall on the eve of his first training camp. In his first season, Green benched quarterback Josh McCown for Shaun King even though the team had won three of its last four. By the time McCown got the job back, the Cardinals had lost three straight. In his final season, the Cardinals won their opener and then lost eight in a row to quickly fall out of the playoff hunt. The skid included close home losses to St. Louis, Kansas City and, most memorably on a Monday night, to Chicago. The Bears rallied from 20 down, returning two late fumbles and a punt for touchdowns, and that all led to one of the more memorable postgame rants by an NFL coach. Green pounded the podium and yelled “The Bears are who we thought they were!” afterward, a line that would be replayed endlessly over the years. Green was fired after the season, one day after the Cardinals concluded a 5-11 run with a 27-20 loss at San Diego. He finished with a 16-32 record at Arizona, none of his teams winning more than six games in his three seasons. Green was also a head coach in college at Northwestern and Stanford and served as an assistant to Bill Walsh on the dominant 49ers teams of the 1980s. Born Feb. 17, 1949, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Green once said he was struck by watching early Big Ten football games and seeing both Minnesota and Iowa putting together successful seasons behind black quarterbacks. Green enrolled at Iowa, too, and played running back for the Hawkeyes from 196870. He played for the BC Lions in Canada in 1971 before returning to coach in college, beginning at Dayton in 1973 and gradually climbing to bigger programs. “All of us at the Cardinals are incredibly saddened by the news of Dennis Green’s passing,” Cardinals President Michael Bidwell said. “Coach Green will rightly be remembered as a true innovator, leader and pioneer among football coaches,” Bidwill said in a statement posted by a team spokesman. “We express our deepest sympathy to his family and his many friends.” The family asked that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Boys and Girls Club of San Diego. Determined Ravens ready to go camping after 5-11 season OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) — The Baltimore Ravens had a convenient excuse for their disappointing 5-11 record in 2015. Baltimore placed 20 players on injured reserve while stumbling through its worst season in eight years under John Harbaugh. The wounded included quarterback Joe Flacco, running back Justin Forsett, wide receiver Steve Smith and linebacker Terrell Suggs. Flacco and Forsett are expected to be in uniform next week for the first full-squad training camp workout. Smith and Suggs are coming off injuries to their Achilles tendons and hope to be ready for the season opener on Sept. 11 against Rex Ryan and the Buffalo Bills. Harbaugh liked what he saw in minicamp, but knows the true identity of his team will be revealed once the pads come on. “We found out we have a lot of smart young players that can learn really quickly, and that’s a good thing to know,” he said. “We will take the next step in training camp.” The Ravens are in bounce-back mode, which should create some interesting duels for starting roles and roster spots. “There is a sense of urgency, because there really is no way of knowing right now who is going to be on the final roster of offensive players,” said Marc Trestman, entering his second season as Harbaugh’s offensive coordinator. Flacco will take it easy this summer in his return from knee surgery. He will have a variety of new targets to choose from, including free agent addi- tions Mike Wallace and Benjamin Watson. “It’s big time to have them,” Flacco said. “I can’t wait to get out there with them.” Some things to know about the Ravens as they enter training camp: HOLD OFF ON THAT GOLD WATCH: Smith intended to retire following the 2015 season, but his devastating injury in Week 8 caused him to do an about-face. He needs 39 receptions to reach 1,000 for his career, and that was a factor in his decision to return. “I may catch that in my uniform, get in my car and go home,” he said with a wry grin during minicamp. Smith didn’t show his age last year, catching 46 passes for 670 yards and three TDs. Now he’s back for more. “I think the last challenge that I really have is to be 37 years old, have an opportunity to play in the black and blue division (AFC North) — very tough, very physical — and I get an opportunity to experience it for hopefully more than 17 weeks,” he said. SAFETY FIRST: The addition of free agent safety Eric Weddle, the repositioning of Lardarius Webb and the return of injured Matt Elam greatly enhances the back end of the Baltimore defense. Weddle comes to the Ravens after a solid run with San Diego. He brings sure tackling, ball-hawking ability and leadership. Webb moves from cornerback to free safety, and Elam hopes to rebound after missing the entire 2015 season with a torn biceps. “I really think that Eric has added a lot to us, and that’s a great spot for Webbie,” defensive coordinator Dean Pees said. “And Matt Elam has had a great minicamp.” GETTING THEIR KICKS: By signing Justin Tucker to a four-year contract, the Ravens kept intact one of the finest kicking games in the NFL. Tucker’s 87.8 percent field goal accuracy ranks second in league history, punter Sam Koch made the Pro Bowl last year, and long snapper Morgan Cox has been nearly flawless since signing as a rookie free agent in 2010. REYNOLDS WRAP: Former Navy quarterback Keenan Reynolds has received more scrutiny and acclaim than any sixth-round draft pick in Ravens history. Reynolds set an NCAA FBS record for career touchdowns with the Midshipmen, but with Baltimore he’s trying to make the team as a kick returner and backup receiver. “He’s a natural athlete. He has natural hands, which is a big plus,” Harbaugh said. “He’s a guy that has a lot of work to do, but he has the ability to pull it off.” TOP PICK: The Ravens used the sixth overall pick to take offensive tackle Ronnie Stanley out of Notre Dame, and they don’t intend to wait for him to mature. Baltimore cut left tackle Eugene Monroe during minicamp. Stanley has been told that the role is his if he can immediately make the transition from college to pros. “It’s going to be up to him to earn the job, win the job and be ready to go,” Harbaugh said. Mauk starts over at Eastern Kentucky after Missouri turmoil dent. “I put myself in a situation that night and kind of acted like I did it,” Mauk said in an interview with The Associated Press. “It was one of those situations I wish I could’ve taken myself out of, but I had to learn from it and haven’t been around anything like that for years now.” Mauk said the first suspension came while he was dealing with his father Mike’s cancer surgery last fall. He acknowledged doing things that merited disciplinary actions and said other behavior “snowballed” into more suspensions. As much as Mauk hurt for his father, Mike Mauk said he ached even more not being able to be there for his son during his ordeals. “Maty’s struggle was worse for me because he’s my son and I know he wasn’t the man he was portrayed to be,” said the elder Mauk, who has recovered and looks forward to coaching high school football in Springfield, Missouri. But Mike Mauk also believes Maty will benefit from his setbacks. “You go through things to find out who you are and where you look to for faith and guidance,” Mike said. “Those things determine your character.” First-year EKU head coach Mark Elder had a previous relationship with Mauk. He recruited the Kenton, Ohio, native heavily as a University of Cincinnati assistant. The relationship Elder developed with Mauk during the recruiting process leads the coach to believe the QB’s recent troubles weren’t indicative of the person he is and notes that high-profile college athletes — and young adults, for that matter — make mistakes. “I feel more than confident that (with) the mistakes that Maty has made, he is moving forward,” Elder said. “Maty knows what my expectation levels are for him and what he needs to do.” The coach anticipates Mauk, who went 17-5 as a starter in the Southeastern Conference and threw for 4,373 yards and 42 touchdowns from 2013-15, to compete for the starting QB position with incumbent Bennie Coney. Mauk isn’t the first athlete to seek redemption at EKU. Noah Spence, a standout defensive end at Ohio State, transferred to EKU last year with a history of failed drug tests that led to his ban by the Big Ten Conference. Spence regrouped at EKU to become the Ohio Valley Conference’s co-Defensive Player of the Year last season and Attorney at Law Help Right Here At Home Offered at the Bossard Memorial Library ��4QSVDF�4USFFU�t�(BMMJQPMJT �0IJP Register at the Library or by calling the Reference Department at 446-7323 60669448 down soon after to battle cancer as well, and their 3-0 start dissolved into a 5-7 finish and no bowl game. Mauk explored other options after his dismissal before Elder reached out to him this spring with an opportunity he jumped on after graduating from Missouri. His late arrival in May has meant a crash course of learning the playbook and getting to know his teammates, but it all seems worth it as the QB tries to show the EKU community and others that this Mauk version is better and smarter — on and off the field. ”I want them to see that I’ve learned from my mistakes,” Mauk said. “I’ve matured and I’m a hard-working guy that’s going to do whatever it takes to win a national championship here and land in the NFL.” Christopher E. Tenoglia FREE COMPUTER CLASSES Classes begin in September a second-round NFL draft pick (39th overall) of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers last spring. EKU athletic director Steve Lochmueller said the same support system that helped Spence thrive at EKU will also benefit Mauk. “We believe in second chances under certain conditions,” Lochmueller told the AP in a phone interview. “We had a discussion and coach Elder and I decided that if Maty wanted to come here and resurrect his life and resurrect his career, then that’s a good thing.” Mauk knew he needed new surroundings after the upheaval for him and the Missouri program. His African-American teammates at Missouri threatened a boycott last November to protest the school’s handling of racial and student welfare issues. Tigers coach Gary Pinkel stepped Mesothelioma • Lung Cancer Wrongful Death 604 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.446.3093 freedomhomesohio.com 60660504 740-992-6368 200 E. 2nd�6WUHHW�3RPHUR\��2+�Ř�WHQODZ#VXGGHQOLQNPDLO�FRP 60662814 RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) — Maty Mauk understands that secondguessing might accompany his second chance at Eastern Kentucky. But following a tumultuous junior season at Missouri, the quarterback is looking forward to a fresh start with the Colonels. Mauk was suspended three times in four months before being dismissed in January by new Tigers coach Barry Odom after a video surfaced on Twitter showing someone snorting a powdery white substance. Mauk denied he was the person snorting the substance in the video, which he said was made “a couple of years ago.” But Mauk acknowledged making a bad choice by being present when the substance was being snorted and is working to show he’s “living a clean life” and has learned from the inci- �Sunday Times-Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS Sunday, July 24, 2016 5B 60668318 �CLASSIFIEDS 6B Sunday, July 24, 2016 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Want To Buy RNҋs, LPNҋs, STNAҋs, F/T and P/T OVERBROOK CENTER, LOCATED AT 333 PAGE STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE ABOVE POSITIONS. STOP BY AND FILL OUT AN APPLICATION M-F 8:30AM-5:00PM OR CONTACT SUSIE DREHEL, RN, STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR@ 740-992-6472. EOE & A PARTICIPANT OF THE DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE PROGRAM. Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Land (Acreage) MERCHANDISER: Foster Grant is seeking a part-time merchandiser to service stores in Gallipolis and surrounding areas. Please apply at HYPERLINK http://www.fgxi.appone.com 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, NO CHILDREN, NO PETS. REFERENCES AND DEPOSIT. 136 FIRST AVENUE REAR. 740-446-7652 BETWEEN 4 PM TO 6 PM. Miscellaneous SALE Carpet $ 5.95 sq/yd & up, also new shipment nylons great deals MOLLOHAN CARPET 740-446-7444 Home Improvements TRUSS-TYPE BUILDINGS LLC ‹�:[VYHNL�)\PSKPUNZ�‹�7VSL�)HYUZ� ‹�/\U[PUN�)SPUKZ�‹�.LULYHS�*VU[HJ[PUN� Oak Hill, OH 2IðFH�������������� Continuous Gutters 10% off July 60665635 Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Reese Excavating š�Dozer š Backhoe š�Trenching š Trucking š Septic Systems š�Basements š Land Clearing š Site Prep š and More! 15 Acres in Mason County off of Redmond Ridge. Some level ground, all woods, great hunting or camping, $23,000. Financing with $2300 down & $273/mth for 10 yrs. Call for maps, (740)989-0260. Apartments/Townhouses 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $425 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-688-9416 or 740-988-6130 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. Rentals 3 bdrm, 1 bath mobile home $500 rent/$500 deposit. Phone 740-367-0438 Livestock Quality Angus Bulls For Sale Reasonably Priced Will Deliver Call 937-246-6374 or 937-209-0911 FREE ESTIMATES (740) 245-9921 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Help Wanted General Fiscal/Medicaid Associate wanted. Duties include payroll and payroll reports; preparing vouchers for payment; balancing accounts; human resource functions; assisting with Medicaid services payments/cost projections/billing. Bachelorҋs Degree in Business or Finance and 3 years of experience preferred. Send resume by July 26th to: Meigs County Board of Developmental Disabilities, P.O. Box 307, 1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. The Middleport Police Department is currently accepting applications for a part-time Corrections Officer. Must apply in person. ADVER TISE! LARGE AUCTION Thursday, July 28th @ 5:30pm AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT THE AUCTION CENTER, ROUTE 62N, ADAMSVILLE RD., MASON, WV Collection from Various Estates. See auctionzip.com for details LEGAL NOTICE: Notice is hereby given that sealed bids shall be received by the Fiscal Officer at the Village of Rio Grande Municipal Building, 174 East College Street, Rio Grande, Ohio, Monday-Thursday, 9 AM to 5 PM until August 8, 2016 at 5 PM for the following described real estate: Situated in the Village of Rio Grande, County of Gallia and State of Ohio, and being one (1) lot with house owned by the Village of Rio Grande. The property is located at 144 East College Street, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. The Tax Parcel number is #026-001-169-00 and a brief legal description and information as to width of lot and plat is more fully described in V339 P467 at the Gallia County Courthouse. Said real estate and lot are no longer needed for Municipal purposes. Bids on property must be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked "BIDS FOR VILLAGE PROPERTY." The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud immediately thereafter at the Village Municipal Building at the August 8, 2016 village council meeting at 6:30 PM. Said real estate and lot shall be sold, only in the event that the Village of Rio Grande accepts the bid (s), at its sole discretion, and shall be conveyed by a Quit Claim Deed with no representations or warranties and in "AS IS" and "WHERE IS" condition. The terms of the sale shall be cash on delivery of the Deed and the successful bidder, if any, shall assume and be responsible for any and all real estate taxes and other liens and/or encumbrances, if any. The Village of Rio Grande, in its sole discretion, reserves the right to waive any and all formalities or technicalities related to the sealed bids and further reserves full rights to accept or reject any and all bids. Any and all legal rights as to the unsuccessful bidder(s) shall be waived provided that the Village of Rio Grande shall determine that the rejection of any and/or all bids is in the public interest. By Order of the Council of the Village of Rio Grande, Gallia County, Ohio, Jennifer Harrison, Fiscal Officer. 7/3/16-7/10/16-7/17/16-7/24/16-7/31/16/8/7/16 4 Fml English Bulldog Puppies Brindle w/ White Markings, 12 Wks, AKC Reg., Vet Checked, Shots UTD $1800 (740) 6961085 or (740) 591-7097 The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center is seeking qualified candidates for the positions of Teachers and Aides for the new Little Storm Early Learning Academy in Rio Grande. By August 1, 2016 interested individuals should submit letter of interest, resume which outlines qualifications and references to: AMESC, Attn: Helen Douglas, P.O. Box 40, Chauncey, Ohio 45719. Auctions LEGALS Pets Wanted The AMESC provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability or genetics. for your buck... TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID. FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 RICKY PEARSON, JR. #1955 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 60669986 Auctions LARGE AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 30, 2016 @ 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT 22 WILLOW BROOK DR., PARKERSBURG, WV. MR. & MRS. MCCORMICK HAVE SOLD THEIR HOME AND ARE RELOCATING. SELLING ITEMS INCLUDE ANTQUES & MODERN FURNITURE: Outstanding 9 Pc. Walnut DR Suite by Brickwede; Oak Bookcase; 3 Pc. Victorian Parlor Suite; Kennedy Rocker; Cherry Table; Queen Anne Rocker; Brass Fender; 4 Pc. Wrought Iron Patio Set; Walnut Pier Mirror; 3 Pc. King Size BR Suite; Bed Has Leaded Glass Doors, Made by Pulaski Keep Sake; Early Chest; 46” Flat Screen TV; Shaving Stand; Canopy Bed; Desk; Oak Secretary; Twin Beds; Sofa; Tables; and much more. GLASSWARE & COLLECTIBLES: Dragonware; Cobalt; Samurai Ware; Limoge Tea Set; Nippon; Bauvaria Ware; Crocks; British Policeman Helmet; Ship Porthole Mirror; Aynsley China; Slow Bull Painting By Adelaide Dunn; Thimble Collection; Linens; Tinware; Rugs; Flo Blue Pitcher & Bowl; Tea Towels; Victorian Photo Album; Brass Kettle; Cameras; Dupont Clock; Lg Tea Set; Coal Miners Lantern; plus much more. MISCELLANEOUS: Few Tools; Good Cookware; Brute Lawn Mower; Ladies 21 Speed Bicycle; Spotting Scope; and much more. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 Miscellaneous Money To Lend B A N G Excavating Large or Small Jobs Since 1963 Wanted Get the most RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 www.auctionzip.com for pictures Auctions LEGALS PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Saturday, July 30 – 9:00 a.m. 60669889 The Meigs Local Board of Education wishes to receive bids for the following: 6820 Gura Road, Athens, OH DIRECTIONS:� )URP� 86� ��:�2+� ��:� H[LW� RQWR� 5RFN� 5LIÁH� 5RDG�&RXQW\� +Z\�����IROORZ�����PLOHV�WR�VWRS�VLJQ�WXUQLQJ�ULJKW�RQWR�/RQJ�5XQ�5RDG�&RXQW\� +Z\�����JR�����PLOHV�WKHQ�WXUQ�RQWR�*XUD�5RDG� +LFNRU\�+LOOV ��KRXVH�LV�RQ�WKH�OHIW�� ZDWFK�IRU�VLJQV��� Bread/Bakery, Milk/Dairy, and Fuel/Oil products for the 2016-17 school year. ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS & COLLECTIBLES JEWELRY, COINS & PAPER GUNS HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & TOOLS All bids shall be received in, and bid specifications may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on or before 11:00 A.M., Wednesday, August 3, 2016. Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad with photos or call for ad to be mailed. TERMS:�3D\PHQW�E\�&UHGLW�&DUG��&DVK�RU�&KHFN�Z�SRVLWLYH�,�'���&KHFNV�RYHU� ������PXVW�KDYH�EDQN�DXWKRUL]DWLRQ�RI�IXQGV�DYDLODEOH������EX\HU·V�SUHPLXP� RQ�DOO�VDOHV�����ZDLYHG�IRU�FDVK�RU�FKHFN�SD\PHQW����$OO�VDOHV�DUH�ÀQDO���)RRG� ZLOO�EH�DYDLODEOH�� The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and the submitting of any bid shall impose no liability or obligation upon the said Board. All envelopes must be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. OWNERS: Bob and Cathy Schneider SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 60669519 Roy W. Johnson, Treasurer/CFO MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, OH 45769 PH(740) 992-5650 60668320 Meigs Co. Harrisonville 29 acres $46,900 or 7 acres $21,500. Gallia Co. Vinton 22 acres $34,900 or Davis Rd. 18 acres $24,900! More @ brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we finance! Help Wanted General 60666750 LEGALS Sunday Times-Sentinel 7/17, 7/24, 7/31/2016 �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 24, 2016 7B Vikings cut the ribbon at new $1.1 billion football stadium MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Minnesota Vikings tight end Kyle Rudolph spent his first three seasons playing in the Metrodome, a cramped, dingy noise box that tested the patience of fans and players alike. The home locker room only had five bathroom stalls for 53 players and dozens of coaches and support staff. So when he walked around U.S. Bank Stadium, the Vikings’ new $1.1 billion stadium that is set to open this season, he said comparing the two was like “ground chuck and filet mignon.” The Vikings held a ribboncutting ceremony on Friday to mark the official beginning of life in their new home. The celebration featured current coach Mike Zimmer blowing the gjallahorn — a huge horn used in Viking lore — with coaching legend Bud Grant by his side and fireworks after a host of speakers praised the new stadium. With a cutting-edge design that includes a translucent roof to allow in the daylight, a wall of glass with 100-foot doors that open to let the autumn breeze in and a locker room that is twice the size of their former home in the Metrodome, U.S. Bank Stadium has thrust the franchise into the 21st century. “The Metrodome as a player, it’s an awesome environment,” Rudolph said. “It’s loud, the turf is fast, it’s a controlled environment. But the amenities and the fan experience that this place brings, it’s second to none. Just look at all the things that this place has. There’s probably 10 times the stalls had three goals: to be engaged in the community, build a new home for our Vikings and win championships,” owner Mark Wilf said. “Two out of three we’ve done pretty well at. And now, our team’s starting to jell. That’s still our ultimate goal. And wouldn’t a Lombardi look great here, or multiple Lombardis?” Business leaders, designers and architects, politicians and fans all gathered on Friday for the festivities. And a project that was contested from the very beginning received universal praise, even from Minneapolis Mayor Betsy Hodges, who voted against public funding for the project when she was on the city council. Hodges fully acknowledged her initial opposition on Friday, but pointed to the development in a once-run down side of downtown that has boomed with the stadium’s arrival. A new city AP Photo park and more than $1 billion Minnesota Vikings fans Larry Spooner, left, of Plymouth, and Syd Davy, of Vancouver, British Columbia, pose for a photo at in new apartments and office the ceremonial grand opening ribbon-cutting for U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis on Friday. towers have sprouted in the area around the stadium. The stadium will also host public in financing the project. night game against NFC North that there were in the Metrothe Super Bowl in 2018, the rival Green Bay on Sept. 18. “I try to think of the proper dome. We had five for the NCAA men’s Final Four in The stadium opens at a word, and all I can come up entire team. That kind of puts 2019 and ESPN’s X-Games in time when confidence in the it in perspective in terms of our with is awesome,” said Grant, 2017 and 2018. team on the field is reaching the revered coach known for quality of life here in the new “Ten, eight, even five years a crescendo. The Vikings are his stoicism during his Hall of stadium.” coming off a division title and ago we wouldn’t have been able The Vikings spent the previ- Fame career. to imagine this transformaan 11-5 regular season. They The Vikings will hold an ous two years playing in the tion,” Hodges said. “But today lost a heartbreaker in the University of Minnesota’s foot- open house for fans on Saturball stadium across town while day and Sunday and thousands playoffs to Seattle when Blair we get to let our imaginations run wild about five, eight or Walsh missed the go-ahead are scheduled to attend. The the Metrodome was taken 10 years from now, or even first big event will come with a field goal in the closing apart to make room for the seconds and fans fully expect beyond. And even so, we still new stadium, and the party on soccer game between Chelsea can’t imagine all the ways that the team to compete for a and AC Milan next week and Friday was the culmination of what’s happening right now in 31 months of construction and the Vikings will hold their first Super Bowl berth. “When we bought the team, this stadium will continue to more than 10 years of lobbying preseason game on Aug. 28. transform us.” by the Vikings for help from the Their home opener is a Sunday now in our 12th season, we NCAA to survey potential host cities on discrimination laws By The Associated Press the law and chose to leave it largely unchanged. The NCAA said in a statement the The NCAA is sending a questionnaire new requirement will be for sites hostabout potential discrimination laws ing or bidding on events in all divisions. to organizers in cities that will be or At the 2015 Final Four in Indianapoare hoping to host sanctioned college lis, the NCAA, led by President Mark sports events. Emmert, took a strong stand against The NCAA board of governors’ an Indiana state law that the associadecision comes a day after the NBA tion and other critics said allowed for announced it would pull its All-Star discrimination against LBGT people. Game from Charlotte, North Carolina, The NCAA threatened to move future because of its objections to a state law events, including this year’s women’s that limits anti-discrimination protecbasketball Final Four. The law was eventions for lesbian, gay and transgender tually modified. people. The board in April adopted a requireNCAA leaders had expressed opposiment for host sites to demonstrate tion to the law known as HB2 since it was enacted in March. The association’s “how they will provide an environment announcement Friday came less than a that is safe, healthy and free of discrimination and also safeguards the dignity month after state legislators revisited Angels From page 1B from the teams that we see playing in high school or just in Ohio,” said Grace Martin. “There are teams from everywhere with a lot of good athletes and there are a lot of coaches watching them. A lot of the girls were physically taller and stronger than the girls on our team.” The 16 Apex team that Grace Martin has spent all year with is ranked 16th in the OVR and claimed one event title Help Wanted General of everyone involved in the event.” The questionnaire is intended to bolster that requirement. Now North Carolina is facing similar pressure from businesses and the NCAA as Indiana was last year. The NCAA has already booked sites for championship events and tournaments through the 2017-18 season, including numerous in North Carolina. The Division I women’s College Cup in December is set for Cary. Greensboro is scheduled to host early round men’s basketball tournament games in 2017 and Charlotte is set to host first- and second-round games in 2018. The survey has 10 questions and the NCAA is asking hosts and potential future host to return to the association by Aug. 12. There are 10 questions, including: š�>Wi�oekh�Y_jo"�Yekdjo%fWh_i^"�WdZ% or state passed anti-discrimination laws that are applicable to all persons? š�:e[i�oekh�Y_jo"�Yekdjo%fWh_i^�WdZ% or state regulate choice of bathrooms or locker rooms that may affect student-athletes, coaches, administrators, or game officials during the Event? š�?d�b_]^j�e\�j^[�BWmi"�H[]kbWj_edi� or Policies applicable to the locations that seek to host NCAA Championships, how would you provide an environment that is safe, healthy, and free of discrimination, plus safe guards the dignity of everyone involved with the Event? As part of your answer, please provide specific references to prior, hosted events or other tangible examples. earlier this year. Peri Martin, Grace’s younger sister, helped the 14 Apex team claim 14th at the USAV Junior Nationals after a successful season. The 14 Apex team won three events this season and was the top ranked team in the Ohio Valley Regional. This is the first time the Zenith Volleyball Academy — which is based out of Columbus — has had three teams reach nationals. It’s also the first time two ZVA teams finished in the top-10 at nationals. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Help Wanted General Production Manager The Meigs County Health Department seeks a Full-time WIC Director/Certifying Health Professional (RD, DTR, DT, or RN—only these licenses/certifications qualify). See full job description at www.meigs-health.com. Salary Starting Salary $18 per hour Final Filing Date: 7/29/16 @ 4:00 PM Date Available: Immediately Minimum Qualifications Education: Associates Degree; Bachelorҋs Degree preferred Experience: WIC employment experience; good organizational skills; excellent oral/written communication skills; grant writing; management experience; community relations techniques. *Must possess valid driverҋs license. *Must Submit to Background check Send Letter of Interest, Resume and Three References electronically to: courtney.midkiff@meigs-health.com. USDA/MCHD is an equal opportunity employer and provider. Job Description The primary role of this position is to oversee production operations at the Gallipolis, Ohio plant of the Daily Tribune as a working manager. This plant produces six daily newspapers, five weekly newspapers, four total market coverage products and various other supplements to support those newspapers. All of these are inter-company publications. Candidates will oversee efforts of a press and mailroom crew, manage our vehicle fleet, coach and train our production teams. As part of that coaching/training role candidates should expect to be a working “hands on” leader. Our manager will have overall responsibility for promoting safety following company and OSHA guidelines. Our manager is also responsible for proper scheduling of production work and high quality of each product from prepress, press, mailroom and distribution. This requires our manager to have a working knowledge of our equipment and best practices to produce quality in an effective manner. The position reports directly to our local publisher, is part of the local management team and has two direct reports from press and mailroom operations. In addition, the manager communicates regularly with corporate production personnel and publishers at “sister” newspapers. Requirements Candidates should have 5+ years experience in newspaper management, preferably in production or operations. Experience in web offset printing is required. Mechanical ability, goal-setting and planning experience should be shown as well. The position requires a candidate to have above average verbal and written skills, be well organized with good math and computer skills (competent knowledge of Excel and Microsoft Word). Our next manager may be someone ready to move up and run their own production facility. If thatҋs you we invite you to contact us to discuss the opportunity. If you know someone who would be a good fit for this position we encourage you to tell them about our opportunity. Interested individuals should send a cover letter and resume to Bruce Sample, Civitas Media, 4500 Lyons Road, Miamisburg, Ohio 45342 or via email bsample@civitasmedia.com. No phone calls please. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin or disability. “Get It All.” In the Classifieds �SPORTS 8B Sunday, July 24, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Football From page 1B parts of the area. It allows us to grow together in a competitive environment.” There will be five Blue Devil teams from the Gallipolis area competing in the TSYFL, with each team being based on a specific age group. The E team features the youngest players between the ages of 6-7, while the A team is the oldest group with players aging 11-12 years old. The D, C and B teams respectively cover the age groups of 8-9, 9-10 and 11-12. That quintet of Gallipolis squads will play in the American Division of the TSYFL, which also features teams from the areas of Barboursville, Beverly Hills, Douglas Cammack, Fairland, Hurricane, Tornado and Ona/Milton. Each of the five Gallipolis teams will play equal-aged teams from each of those seven areas during the regular season in a variation of home and away contests. What’s more, each team from each community will automatically qualify for the playoffs in their respective age groups — with winners advancing their way for a shot in the Turf Bowl, which is held every year at Joan C. Edwards Stadium on the campus of Marshall University. Cheerleading is also part of what’s going on with the move to the TSYFL, which has led to more than 50 young ladies signing up to cheer on their respective classmates. But even more noteworthy, all of the participants — male or female — are participating free of charge. Between grants, the support of the Gallipolis Elks #107 and local foundation sponsors, all kids between the ages of 6-12 are able to participate without in any signup or uniform costs. The league is also open to any resident of Gallia County, not just the city of Gallipolis. Each football player is provide with a uniform, helmet and equipment free of charge, which allows anyone interested to be able to participate — regardless of that family’s economical situation. The Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 has also recently purchased a school bus that is — at the moment — being Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Coaches and players of all ages run through the same blocking drill during a practice held Thursday at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. converted into a road-safe vehicle for player transportation. Moore also noted that he hopes that the bus is operational by this upcoming season. The Blue Devils will play three of their seven games during the regular season at Memorial Field, with Tornado opening the home schedule at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4. Gallipolis also hosts Hurricane on Saturday, Sept. 10, and Fairland on Saturday, Oct. 1 — with both days having games start at 10 a.m. The younger team — the E squad — will start the day’s lineup of games and will go by age until the final game between the A squads from both areas. All admission proceeds will go to the Gallipolis Elks to help offset some of the costs, while all concession money raised during those three days of home games will be donated to the Gallia Academy Athletic Boosters in lieu of not being charged for usage of Memorial Field. BANKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY There are also around 20 coaches participating with the five Gallipolis teams, all of whom have been certified in concussion awareness while also going through a heavy screening process. Though joining the TSYFL provides a unique opportunity to compete with other communities, Moore notes that the experience of being together will only benefit Gallipolis in the long haul. “This is more than just about football. We want this to be more of a thing that the community can get involved in,” Moore said. “This is simply about kids having an opportunity to play this game while also emphasizing the importance of teamwork. “We are committed to trying this because we think it has a lot of longterm benefits for our future football teams. It may not be the final answer for improving our youth football program, but it certainly is a start in a positive direction for us moving forward.” Moore says that there are around 85 kids participating between the five Gallipolis teams, but that there is also still time for that number to increase if anyone is interested in playing. He also noted that the older squads — the 10-11 and 11-12 age groups — are a little lower on numbers than the younger teams. If anyone is interested in being part of Gallipolis Elks Football League this fall, you should get in contact with Buddy Moore at 740-441-7783 for more information. All participants must provide a copy of his or her birth certificate upon signing up. July 31 is the cutoff date for participants in each of the age levels. Buffalo, Chesapeake, South Point, Tolsia, Vinson, Wayne, Lawrence County and Ceredo-Kenova are also participants in the TSYFL as members of the National Division. Gallipolis opens the season with consecutive Saturday road games against Douglas Cammack (Aug. 20) and Barboursville (Aug. 27), both of which start at 10 a.m. The Blue Devils also travel to Beverly Hills (Sept. 24) and Ona/Milton (Oct. 8) for their remaining road contests, which also start at 10 a.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park Street, Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-6611 Toll Free 800-733-3334 Fax (740) 992-2709 PEACE OF MIND... Style at a Great Price! Never be without power again Families & businesses have relied on Generac Generators for 50 years ...Contact us today....let us help you be prepared for that next power outage... 99 29 $ Kitchen Faucet w/Spray t�$ISPNF�'JOJTI 400665 99 29 $ Tub/Shower faucet t�$ISPNF�öOJTI�XJUI � BDSZMJD�IBOEMF 400703 99 SAVE 42% 14 $ Adjustable Hand-Held Showerhead t���w�IPTF�XJUI�WBDVVN�CSFBLFS 401025 &ULLY )NSURED s &REE %STIMATES &OR A LIMITED TIME RECEIVE A FREE � YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY WITH PURCHASE� (740)992-5009 1999 $ 34070 SR #7 Pomeroy, Ohio www.banksconstruction.co 60669831 Lavatory faucet w/ Pop-Up t�����(1. t�$ISPNF�öOJTI 455395 16 $ 99 Vista Bath Accessories Set t�*ODMVEFT�B�EPVCMF�SPCF�IPPL �UPXFM�SJOH � UPJMFU�QBQFS�IPMEFS �BOE���w�UPXFM�CBS t�$ISPNF�öOJTI 409793 60669437 �Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 24, 2016 s Section C VanMeters bring history to life Couple demonstrates 18th century surveying, sewing techniques By Lorna Hart official boundary maps. David points out that these are the same types of surveying tools used by George POMEROY — David VanWashington during his stint Meter, an 18th-century colonial-style surveyor, set up his as a surveyor before the Revoequipment and demonstrated lutionary War. Surveyors were important its use while surveying the Meigs Historical Society and to the colonies and later to the newly formed United Museum property during a States. recent visit. In character as a colonial While surveying, he showed surveyor, David said,” My onlookers how colonial mapresponsibly begins with a setmakers created their maps tler’s selection of a tract of using the notes and sketches made during the day. He said land. I or another surveyor record it in an entry book and later the notes and crude a warrant for the amount of maps could be turned into lhart@civitasmedia.com COLONIAL-ERA SKILL land to which the claimant is entitled is given to the surveyor, who will be doing the fieldwork. The warrant serves as permission for me to survey the tract.” VanMeter’s wife, Janet, brought along her weaving and needlework, as well as native quill work. She makes the authentic clothing she and her husband wear during presentations. As she slowly pumps a spinning wheel with her foot, the wool spins into thread. She had several examples of items made using the woolen thread. Surveying land was a vital skill on the frontier. Overlapping land claims made by multiple surveyors confused the courts and the settlers for years. Even today, historians look back and try to untangle the overlapping land claims using maps made by the colonial surveyors. “When I am demonstrating, people are amazed at what effort goes into making even a small piece of clothing,” Janet said. “I like to let the children watch and learn, and sometimes give it a try themselves.” The VanMeters enjoy their colonial professions as a hobby. “If we made it a business, it wouldn’t be as much fun,” David said. For more events at the Meigs County Historical Society and Museum, 144 Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy, call 740-992-3810, send an email to: info@meigschs.org, visit www.meigschs.org or their Facebook Page. The museum is open 1-5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, and noon to 4 p.m. Saturday. Spinning wool was a necessity during the Colonial period, and Janet demonstrates the technique to onlookers using raw wool. Janet’s display of weaving and needlework, as well as native quill work, are all pieces she has made herself. Provided photos David and Janet VanMeter enjoy bringing their talents to museums and are pictured during their July visit to the the Meigs County Historical Society and Museum. They chuckled as they were having their picture taken together with alongside David’s equipment: there were no female surveyors in Colonial America, and women would not have gone with their husbands on surveying missions. Janet carefully stitches beautiful handcrafted pieces in the Colonial style. David holds his original 18th century surveying kit and said it was This display showcases David’s collection of surveying tools. common for surveyors of that era to carry pocket tools. David set up his equipment and uses them to survey the Museum grounds. �LOCAL 2C Sunday, July 24, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs County WIC focuses on breastfeeding awareness women, women who The Meigs County have recently had a baby, Health Department infants and children up has hosted the Special to five years of age. Supplemental Nutrition Meigs County WIC’s Program for Women, main focus is the estabInfants and Children lishment and support of grant, most commonly known as WIC, since the Health women to be successful late 1970s. Matters in exclusively breastfeeding their infant(s) for at Funded by the USDA Sherry least six months through and provided through Eagle the Breastfeeding Peer the Ohio Department of Helper program. The Health, WIC is a supplemental nutrition education pro- Meigs County WIC program gram that helps income-eligible employs two certified lactation counselors who are available pregnant and breastfeeding five days per week, as well as the breastfeeding peer helper, to assist any breastfeeding mother with concerns she may have. Our five WIC staff members have a combined breastfeeding experience of more than 25 years. We also employ two registered dietitians and a registered nurse. We pride ourselves on our level of experience in providing excellent nutrition education and breastfeeding support. WIC provides healthy food packages that include cereal, eggs, milk, whole grain foods, juice, fruits and vegetables and artificial milk to help women, infants and children meet and/ or maintain better nutritional habits. Meigs County WIC has also taken on participation in the Farmers Market Nutrition program by supplying participants with coupons to be used specifically for the purchase of fresh fruits and vegetables at participating farmers’ markets. The Meigs County WIC program will be celebrating Breast- Mountaineers 4-H Club news feeding Awareness Month in August, which will be launched by Breastfeeding Awareness Week on Aug. 1-7 titled, “Breastfeeding Protects Mom, Baby and Earth.” We have special events planned to honor all expectant and breastfeeding mothers throughout August. Call the Meigs County WIC Office with questions regarding eligibility, BAM, FMNP or to schedule an appointment at 740-992-0392. Sherry Eagle is WIC operations coordinator for the Meigs County Health Department. Final Pre-K registration set for Aug. 5 Staff report Courtesy photos The Mountaineers 4-H Club recently had its July meeting at Krodel Park. After a short business meeting, including recognizing the recycling H.E.R.O.S., each member gave a presentation of their projects they are taking to the fair. To end the events of the evening, many members enjoyed fishing in the lake. Pictured are Matthew Kincaid, David Kapp, Cortney Campbell, and Allison Legg. Submitted by Club Reporter Mark Kincaid. the online application at http://mason.preschoolsteps.org. This can be Mason County Schools will have a final done at the registration on Aug. 5. The second registration for prestep is to attend the regschool on Aug. 5 from istration that day. 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Parents need to bring at the Mason County their child, a certified Board of Education copy of their birth Central Office now certificate, an updated located at 1 Education Way (the former Moose immunization record and any completed building). health or dental wellAll four-year old check forms. The regischildren may attend tration process will not pre-k at no cost to the be finished until all of parents. To start the enrollment process par- the paperwork is completed. ents need to complete Council appoints new member By Mindy Kearns Special to OVP The Mountaineers 4-H Club wanted to help those affected by the flood in West Virginia. Many members purchased and sent cleaning supplies to aid in the recovery. Also, the club sent 106 teddy bears members had previously sewed and stuffed. Pictured are club members with the bears at their recent monthly meeting. Submitted by Club Reporter Mark Kincaid. Hospice plans for bereavement camp Staff report GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Hospice is planning for its annual bereavement camp for children who have suffered a loss. The one-day camp, entitled Camp Courage, will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. July 25 at Canter’s Cave PREMIUM E-LIQUIDS & VAPING DEVICES ,jÓhYáßà–iß�ÁåÖ½hòßĈßŅłľ˜ŀľŇ˜ŃŃŁŁ 6LOYHU�%ULGJH�3OD]D�‡�*DOOLSROLV��2+ next to Tractor Supply 60665886 Mitchell 209 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2962 /RFDOO\�2ZQHG�‡�3KLO�0LWFKHOO���0DQDJHU 60663086 4-H Camp, Jackson. The camp provides an environment where children ages 6 to 16 are able to come together with other individuals who have experienced a loss in their life. It gives them a place where they are free to let their feelings out, in a way that they want to. The fun activities that are held during the camp generate thoughts and enhance discussion about what they are feeling in a nonthreatening pattern. One of the things about grieving is finding new meaning in life without a loved one. Hospital officials said a camp of this nature has been beneficial to the children in the community. The camp is provided at no cost to the participants and is fully funded through grant dollars and contributions from local business and community members. Volunteers who help facilitate the camp and the activities/ supervision include registered nurses, social workers, chaplains, counselors and adult/ teen volunteers. According to national statistics, childhood bereavement is far more common than many realize. One in nine children loses a parent, friend, sibling or pet before the age of 20. The loss can also be through divorce or other circumstances. For more information about the camp, apply for a child to attend, or to volunteer for the camp, call Hospice at 740-446-5074 or 1-800-500-4850. If anyone would like for a representative to come and speak to an organization about the camp, contact Holzer to arrange a time. MASON, W.Va. — A new council member was sworn into office at the latest meeting of the Mason town council. Robert Wing will take the seat of former councilman Ray Varian, who resigned due to health issues. Wing served as a council member during a prior administration and ran as a write-in candidate in last year’s election. He will serve until the next municipal election, set for 2017, and will join council member Emily Henry on the parks and recreation committee. Updates on ongoing projects were presented at the meeting. Town supervisor Aaron Woolard said the start of the water project has been postponed from July 18 to July 25. He added in reality, it will probably be August before work begins. Mayor Donna Dennis told council members that the project includes a mini excavator and that she hopes it can be purchased soon. The council also recently paid the first invoice to Stonegate Construction, contractors for the water project, for stored materials. The sewer project is set to begin by the end of the year. Included in that project is a line camera that will enable workers to find the exact location of any problems that arise in the sewer lines, according to the mayor. Work is continuing on the town’s Harvest Festival, which has been set for Oct. 8. The rain date will be Mindy Kearns | Courtesy photo Mayor Donna Dennis, right, administers the oath of office to new Mason council member Robert Wing at a recent meeting. Wing will fill the unexpired term of Ray Varian, who resigned due to health issues. Oct. 15. A car show will be conducted by the New Haven Road Angels car club, and the fire department will be selling hot dogs and soup. More details will be announced at future meetings. Council members entered into executive session to discuss a new pay scale/pay raise schedule for the police department, which was presented by Chief Jimmy Reynolds at an earlier meeting. Mayor Dennis said the chief wants to offer competitive wages in an effort to keep qualified officers in town. Following the session, council members tabled the schedule until a later meeting. Also in a recent meeting, the town hired Bruce Chapman as a Class II wastewater consultant at $400 per month. Chapman replaces Johnnie Oldaker, who resigned from the position on June 29. Attending were Mayor Dennis, Recorder Ciji Casto, and council members Wing, Becky Pearson, Marty Yeager and Ron Heath. Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing who lives in Mason County. �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, July 24, 2016 3C By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne The Brilliant Mind of Edison Lee By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green RHYMES WITH ORANGE 6 9 8 2 4 6 9 3 7 1 4 9 5 3 5 2 4 1 7 6 9 7 6 5 7 1 8 3 1 8 By Hilary Price 7/25 Difficulty Level THE LOCKHORNS Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner PROMOTIONAL PRICES START AS LOW AS 19 $ FOR 12 MONTHS Everyday price $34.99/mo. All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. THE FAMILY CIRCUS 2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. By Dave Green Today’s Solution By Bil and Jeff Keane TV SIMPLY COSTS LESS! FREE PREMIUM CHANNELS! for 3 months Call Now and Save. Ask about Next-Day Installation! 1-800-697-0129 Se Habla Español ™ Offers expire 10/30/15. Restrictions apply. Call for details. DR_16461_3x3.5 �LOCAL 4C Sunday, July 24, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Marshall professor’s passion led him across country By Jean Tarbett Hardiman with charming imperfections. Many Huntington HUNTINGTON, W.Va. groups sacrifice their time — Every April, hundreds and contribute in different ways to make the Empty of people flock to First Bowls event a success Presbyterian Church to enjoy some soup, help the each year, and at Marshall Facing Hunger Food Bank University, there’s one and take on the ever-chal- man who guides the art students who put thoulenging task of picking out the perfect bowl from sands of hours into this community project - Fredmore than a thousand erick Bartolovic, an assisunique options. tant professor of ceramics There are some bowls that are bright and some who has been at Marshall rustic, some are patterned since 2011. The 41-year-old gives and some plain, some are all credit to his stuperfect in shape, some Associated Press dents, who every year go through the laborintensive process of making bowl after bowl after bowl. The process includes making a clay wedge, throwing the pieces on the wheel, drawing, doing an initial firing and then decorating and glazing them and firing them again and sometimes more. Marshall students always contribute at least 1,000 bowls for Empty Bowls event, often more, Bartolovic said. He likes that the Empty Bowls project not only helps the food bank but also fosters a sense of community among the students themselves, because different students help with different aspects of the project. After creating a bowl, a student might pass it off to another to load it into the kiln, for example. For him, teaching ceramics at Marshall has been a perfect way to combine his love of art and working with others, though it took him some time to find his way there. A Wheeling native who spent some of his childhood in Florida but mostly in New Hampshire, Bartolovic attended the University of Arizona with initial plans to major in photography. Still, it was hard work, and he grew a little restless and decided to go back to school, this time attending the Rhode Island School of Design and earning a master’s degree. After that, he became a working studio artist, living in downtown Toronto and selling sculptures professionally for a couple of years. He got hired by the State University of New York at Oswego, SUNY Oswego, located near Lake Ontario, and had a great experience as a visiting professor for more than two years. There, he realized how great it was to be able to both create art and help students learn and solve problems. From there, he came to Marshall. He’s enjoying life here in Appalachia, teaching at Marshall as well as sharing a ceramics business and a farm with Michelle Strader. Their business is Silver Run Ceramics, found online at www.silverrunceramics. com, and their farm is in Boyd County, Kentucky. Bartolovic is thankful for his journey and his diverse background. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 24, 2016 baird boise burns dehart gibbs guinther hauck mayer miller price rayburn russell smith spears sturm young