http://66.213.69.5/files/original/39a6c8ac742ece132a5c2e1c9b291cb5.pdf 89c5b5dd9049589f9652e790ecb760d8 PDF Text Text 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 70° 78° 75° T-storms this a.m.; showers and a t-storm. A t-storm tonight. High 81° / Low 59° Today’s weather forecast Ohio Valley Business Five locals set for state meet WEATHER s 3 BUSINESS s 5 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 86, Volume 73 Thursday, May 30, 2019 s 50¢ New attorney retained in Tucker case By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Photos by Lorna Hart Drew Webster American Legion Post 39 conducted a gun salute as part of the Memorial Day service in Pomeroy. Memorial Day service held in Pomeroy By Lorna Hart Special to the Sentinel POMEROY — With the Flag raised to half mast, members of the Drew Webster American Legion and Auxiliary Post 39 began their Memorial Day services along the river in Pomeroy. Steve VanMeter accepted the role of emcee in the absence of Commander John Hood, and Dan Arnold ﬁlled the role of Post Chaplin for Jerry Frederick, both of whom are recovering from surgery. Following the invocation, JoAnn Newsome continued the tradition of reading “Flanders Field” that was begun by Gladys Cumings , who passed away last year. The poem was written during the First World War by Canadian physician Lieutenant-Colonel John McCrae, and references red poppies that grew over the graves of soldiers in Europe. This resulted in the poppy becoming a symbol of soldiers who died in conﬂict. Chief Petty Ofﬁcer Doug Dixon was the keynote speaker. Dixon, a 30-year Navy veteran, currently heads the See SERVICE | 3 Navy Chief Petty Officer Doug Dixon was the keynote speaker for the service. AS THE OLD OHIO FLOWS… Remembering Meigs County’s fallen soldiers By Jordan Pickens Special to the Sentinel Memorial Day has come to be the unofﬁcial start to summer. In Meigs County, bikers from all over our region gather on Main Street in Pomeroy to begin their annual run. Cookouts can be seen as you pass by many houses in the area, and the American Legions and VFWs of the county hold their annual Memorial Day ceremonies. As a kid in the band at Southern High School, one of my favorite things was what INDEX Obituary: 2 Weather: 3 Local: 4 Business: 5 Sports: 6 TV: 7 Comics: 8 Classifieds: 9 we called our “Memorial Day Tour.” We began our day at the Racine American Legion Post 602 ceremony, and then headed to Pomeroy for their ceremony. I will never forget the late Gladys Cumings always reciting Flanders Field. Once I was at the age to be able to understand the poem and what it was about, I took it upon myself to memorize it. Today, as a history teacher, it is part of my curriculum when I teach World See SOLDIERS | 4 Photo courtesy of Gary Coleman The Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Middleport. Throwback Thursday: Antiquity School JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. Photo from the Collection of Bob Graham This photo from the Collection of Bob Graham shows a class of students at Antiquity School. According to the names attached to the photos, pictured are (bottom row left to right) Teacher Cora Balser, Eve Sayre, Betty Buck, Irene Ward, Betty Roberts, Mary Shain, Adria Diddle; (second row) Mary Donovan, Faye Donovan, Alberta Sayre, Dixie Stobart, Elmer Ribel, Dean Sayre, Bill Arnott, Darrell Sayre, Gene Gill; (third row) Darlene Stobart, Bernard Diddle, Clint Donovan, Alfred Stitts, Ted Parsons, Arthur Stitts, Mary Arnott; (in doorway) Mildred Varian holding Evelyn Roush . POMEROY — As the case against former corrections and probation ofﬁcer Larry Tucker moves toward the sentencing phase, he has hired a new attorney. Tucker, 56, of Pomeroy, was convicted on May 2 of 24 of the 25 charges considered by the jury in the case against him. Tucker worked as a corrections ofﬁcer at the Middleport Jail and as a Meigs County Common Pleas Court probation ofﬁcer. Tucker allegedly sexually assaulted or attempted to sexually assault 12 different See TUCKER | 2 Farmers’ Market set to open June 1 Staff Report MEIGS COUNTY — The Meigs County Farmers market is slated to open for its inaugural season, June 1st from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. after months of preparation. The market will continue to be held every Saturday from June 1st to October 26th on the Pomeroy levee parking lot between Court St. and Farmers Bank, rain or shine, from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. weekly. The market will feature three types of vendors including farmers, producers, and artisans. Patrons of the market will be able to enjoy in fresh produce, deliciously made products, and handcrafted works of art. The market’s Grand Opening will be a celebration not only for Meigs County, but also the surrounding community. Meigs County Commissioner, Randy Smith will open the market by conducting an opening prayer to bless the 2019 market season. Additionally, there will be live entertainment, food, and all three types of vendors previously mentioned. Please join us to share in this exciting opportunity for Meigs County. The Meigs County Farmers’ Market’s Board is continually looking to expand the market to better serve the area. If you are a vendor and interested in sharing your products with the community please do not hesitate to ﬁll out an application online at www.meigscountyfarmersmarket.com, or contact the Market Manager, Chris Hamm at (740) 416-5893 or meigscountyfarmersmarket@gmail. com. �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Thursday, May 30, 2019 Storms cause damage OBITUARIES BETTY FAYE WILL WAGNER LOUCKS CHARLESTON, S.C. — Betty Faye Will Wagner Loucks, 98, passed away November 26, 2018 in Charleston, South Carolina. Betty was born the tenth child and fourth daughter of her parents’ 11 children. She was born on January 15, 1920 to William A. and Edna Garen Will of the Texas community, in the family home built by her grandfather Moses Will. She was preceded in death by her parents, husbands, siblings, three nieces and two nephews. She is survived by her two daughters and son-in-laws, Jacolyn Ann and Sam Zeilah of Charleston, South Carolina and Elizabeth Jane and Terry Foreman of Colonial Beach, Virginia, three granddaughters, seven great-grandchildren who called her Grandma Great, and 14 nieces and nephews and “Puppy,” her beloved dog. Betty graduated from Chester High School in 1938. She continued her education in nurse’s training at Holzer Nursing School, Gallipolis, graduating in 1941. Before WW II began she married Robert Andrew Wagner giving birth to their daughter Jacolyn Ann in 1950, before his death in 1951. At that point, Betty moved from the home Bob had built in Addison to Canal Winchester to be close to her siblings. There she met her second husband, Lewis Bailey Loucks. They married in 1954 and had one daughter Elizabeth Jane. Betty continued in the nursing profession for the next 42 years. She also worked wherever the service moved her husband Bob, from Indiana to New Jersey and then Missouri. For her contribution to the war effort, she worked at Curtis Wright inspecting split gears on airplane propellers. She spent the later years as a nurse in the baby nurseries of St. Ann’s Women’s Hospital and Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus. A memorial service of a Life Well Lived will be held Saturday, June 1 at 11 a.m., Mt. Hermon United Brethren church, Wickham Road, Pomeroy. Service will be performed by Pastor Adam Will, Betty’s great nephew, in the church founded by her Grandfather Moses Will. Betty’s ashes will be buried at Mound Hill Cemetery, Sunday, June 2 at 1:30 p.m. Processional will start at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis. From the birth of Betty’s eldest brother in 1897 to her death in 2018, her family spanned a period of 121 years. Passing on her love of family and the Ohio River Valley, her daughter purchased the family homestead and the legacy continues. LARRY HUDNALL MIDDLEPORT — Larry Hudnall, 79, of Middleport, passed away at 2:47 a.m. on Wednesday, May 29, 2019, in the St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. Born June 13, 1939, he was the son of the late Charles Hudnall and the late Stella Brickles Colburn. He was the owner and operator of Hudnall Heating and Cooling. He was well known around the community for being a repair man. Larry is survived by his wife of 34 years, Phyllis Pettit Hudnall; a brother, Roger (Janet) Hudnall, a sister, Dorothy Hudnall, both of Marion; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents he is preceded in death by a sister, Elaine Hudnall. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 1, 2019, in the Burlingham Cemetery with Pastor James Keesee ofﬁciating. Interment will follow. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Friday at the CremeensKing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. ROSE ENGLEWOOD — Edwin G. Rose, 98, of Englewood, passed away on Monday, May 27, 2019 at Dayton VA Hospice. Family and friends may join us graveside on Saturday, June 1 at 2 p.m. Veterans office Closed MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Veterans Service Ofﬁce will be closed June 3-7 for training. If transportation needs to be scheduled, please call the ofﬁce and leave a message and we will return your call conﬁrming your transportation appointment. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon 937-508-2313 lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. Daily Sentinel Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Rachel Bales photo Rachel Bales photo Storms which rolled through Meigs County on Wednesday afternoon caused downed trees and power lines, while knocking over a large Home National Bank billboard in Pomeroy. The sign at Francis Florist in Pomeroy, as well as the door of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church sustained damage. Trees were also down on Bashan Road and surrounding areas. Power was out to more than 1,500 AEP Ohio customers in Meigs County on Wednesday afternoon. Additional storms were possible later in the day on Wednesday and on Thursday. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township Trustees will hold there regular monthly meeting at 6 p.m. at the Township garage. roll. Delivery is available to locations where ﬁve or more dinners are purchased. To order on the day of the BBQ, call the ﬁre station at 740-992-2663, beginning at 9 a.m. SYRACUSE — The Syracuse Mission Church, Bridgeman Street, Syracuse, invites the public to a Sunday evening service at 6 p.m. with Dr. Michael Panjio from Abundant Ministries Fellowship in Struthers, Ohio. RACINE — Racine American Legion will be having a dinner from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This will be at the Legion Hall located at 715 5th St. in Racine. This is across from the Star Mill Park. Sunday, June 2 Monday, June 3 Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least ﬁve business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com. Thursday, May 30 Wednesday, June 5 HARRISONVILLE — A free dinner will be held at the Scipio Township Fire Department in Harrisonville, State Route 684, featuring roast turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered corn, rolls and butter, lemon cake and beverages. Dinner will be served from 5-6 p.m. RACINE — Summer Reading Kickoff, Racine Library, 2-4 p.m. Bounce houses, snow cones, face painting, space photo props, intergalactic crafts, physical activities, and more. Friday, June 7 MIDDLEPORT — Snack & Canvas with Michele Musser will be held at 6 p.m. at the Riverbend Art Council, 290 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio. The POMEROY — The Pomeroy POMEROY — The Meigs project this month is 12 x 32 all Firemen’s Association will be County Cancer Initiative, Inc. hosting a chicken BBQ, with (MCCI) will meet at noon in the wood “God Bless America” sign. Paint kit will include everything serving to begin at 11 a.m. The conference room of the Meigs BBQ will be held at the Pomeroy County Health Dept. New mem- you need. Supplies are provided by Michele. For more information Fire Department, located at 125 bers are welcome. For more and to reserve a spot call Michele Butternut Avenue. Meals cost $9 information, contact Courtney at 740-416-0879 or Julie at 740and include chicken half, baked Midkiff at 740-992-6626 ext. 416-1784. potato, baked beans, and dinner 1028. Tucker ney William Lee Burton last week, days before the “sentencing memorandum” was to be ﬁled From page 1 in the case. The sentencing memorandums from inmates and/or probationers between January both the prosecution and defense were to be 2011 and November ﬁled 21 days after the 2017. order, which was ﬁled The jury found him on May 6. guilty on six counts of Tucker had been kidnapping, six counts represented by Public of sexual battery, ﬁve Defender Kirk McVay counts of attempted during the trial. Papersexual battery, four work was ﬁled last week counts of gross sexual regarding a substitution imposition, one count of council in the case. of soliciting, one count Burton then ﬁled for of attempting to compel an extension to ﬁle the prostitution and one sentencing memorancount of theft in ofﬁce. dum in the matter. The lone not guilty In addition to the sexverdict came on a misdeual assault and related meanor count of sexual charges, the theft in imposition. Tucker retained attor- ofﬁce charge dealt with the overlap of time when Tucker was on the clock at both Meigs County Common Pleas Court and the Middleport Jail, being paid at both locations. In addition to being found guilty of the 24 charges, the jury ruled on speciﬁcations on each of the kidnapping charges. They determined that Tucker did not release the respective victims in a safe place unharmed, and that the kidnapping offenses were committed with sexual motivation. Tucker also faces further proceedings on sexually violent predator speciﬁcations contained in the indictment, which will be presented to the court at a later date. If Tucker is found guilty of the speciﬁcations, additional time in prison may be added to the court’s sentence. Tucker is facing more than 100 years in prison when he is sentenced. Tucker was originally indicted on 32 total counts, with seven of the charges dismissed before being considered by the jury. No sentencing date has been set, and Judge Linton Lewis ordered a pre-sentence investigation to be completed in he case. Tucker remains held in the Washington County Jail after his bond was revoked following the guilty verdicts. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 30, 2019 3 Service From page 1 Meigs County Veterans Service Ofﬁce in Middleport. He began by thanking fellow veterans in attendance, and “those who are not with us today.” In reviewing the history and meaning of Memorial Day, a tradition that began as Decoration Day following the Civil War, Dixon reminded everyone that “the day is meant to honor and ‘decorate’ the graves of those who have died in military service. A day that began as a day to honor the fallen in our Civil War now extends to all who have served.” “It has become a day set aside to honor all veterans,” Dixon said. “It is a time for everyone to remember the sacriﬁces that were made not only by those who served, but by their families.” He reminded the crowd that when a loved one serves, sacriﬁces are made by not only by those who serve, but The flag was raised to half mast prior to the service. their families as well. “Families make sacriﬁces, and we need to honor them as well as honoring our veterans,” he said in closing. As the Post was called to arms, a red, white, and blue wreath was placed in the Ohio River in honor those lost at sea. A gun salute and the playing of taps followed. The Southern Local Marching Band, under the direction of Audra Wilkinson played several pieces during the ceremonies, including the Star-Spangled Banner and a tribute to the four Dan Arnold presented a tribute to the American Flag. TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 70° 78° AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Wed. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.14 5.34 4.38 19.44 17.76 SUN & MOON Today 6:06 a.m. 8:46 p.m. 4:09 a.m. 4:57 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Jun 3 First Full Last Jun 10 Jun 17 Jun 25 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Major 9:16a 9:54a 10:36a 11:23a 12:15p 12:44a 1:46a Minor 3:05a 3:43a 4:24a 5:10a 6:01a 6:59a 8:01a POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate High Major 9:37p 10:17p 11:00p 11:49p 12:43p 1:13p 2:16p Minor 3:26p 4:06p 4:48p 5:36p 6:29p 7:28p 8:31p WEATHER HISTORY On May 30, 1968, ﬂooding in northeastern New Jersey caused $133 million in damage. This followed a severe drought in the mid-1960s that had led to water restrictions in the Northeast. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 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. Wed. 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 13.18 17.71 22.27 13.01 13.12 24.66 12.25 26.34 34.44 12.53 20.10 34.40 18.80 24-hr. Chg. +0.68 +0.67 +0.55 +0.15 +0.23 -0.18 -0.33 none -0.44 -0.40 +1.70 none +0.50 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 TUESDAY A couple of showers and a thunderstorm Some sun, a t-storm or two in the p.m. A couple of showers and a thunderstorm Pleasant with plenty of sunshine Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Chillicothe 77/57 Belpre 79/58 Athens 76/56 Parkersburg 78/58 Coolville 78/58 Elizabeth 80/58 Spencer 80/57 Buffalo 82/59 Ironton 82/61 Milton 82/60 St. Albans 83/58 Huntington 80/62 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 90s 75/56 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 64/53 0s -0s Los Angeles 77/57 -10s T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Mostly sunny and nice St. Marys 78/58 Wilkesville 78/57 POMEROY Jackson 80/57 78/58 Ravenswood Rio Grande 81/58 80/59 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 74/59 GALLIPOLIS 81/59 82/58 80/60 Ashland 81/62 Grayson 82/61 81° 61° Marietta 78/57 Murray City 75/56 McArthur 76/55 Portsmouth 80/61 WEDNESDAY 79° 63° Clouds and sunshine NATIONAL CITIES Logan 74/56 Adelphi 75/57 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates MONDAY 75° 48° South Shore Greenup 81/61 80/60 45 SUNDAY 76° 49° Lucasville 80/60 Very High A wreath was placed in the river as a tribute to those lost at sea. 79° 59° Very High Primary: oak, grass, trees Mold: 1611 Lorna Hart is a freelance writer for The Daily Sentinel. SATURDAY Waverly 78/58 Pollen: 231 Low MOON PHASES New 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme under it and is loyal to it, is loyal to truth and justice by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” Following the Benediction, the Flag was lowered, and then raised to full staff at noon as is customary on Memorial Day. Post 39 then had lunch before continuing with observances in multiple cemeteries in the area. 78° 58° 6 Primary: cladosporium Fri. 6:06 a.m. 8:47 p.m. 4:37 a.m. 5:58 p.m. FRIDAY 75° HEALTH TODAY JoAnn Newsome read “Flanders Field” . EXTENDED FORECAST Heavy t-storms this morning, then showers and a heavier t-storm. A t-storm tonight. High 81° / Low 59° Statistics through 3 p.m. Wed. 85° 68° 78° 56° 96° in 1914 38° in 1949 branches of the military. In closing, Dan Arnold recited a tribute to the Flag: “We direct your attention to the Flag of our beloved country. It is always displayed where it is accorded the position of highest honor. It is a constant inspiration to every lover of his country. It demands unswerving loyalty and whole-hearted devotion to the principles of which it is the glorious representative. It is the majestic symbol of Freedom under Constitutional government. Beneath its protecting folds Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity have become the heritage of every citizen, while the oppressed of many nations have found peace and happiness in the land over which it ﬂoats. The ﬂags of mighty empires have come and gone, but the Stars and Stripes remain. Alone of all ﬂags it expresses the sovereignty of the people which endures when all else passes away. Speaking with their voice it has the sanctity of revelation. He who lives 8 PM ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low Photos by Lorna Hart Southern Local High Marching Band preformed the National Anthem and other patriotic songs as part of the service. Clendenin 84/57 Charleston 82/60 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 83/51 Montreal 73/45 Billings 80/55 Minneapolis Detroit 82/60 71/55 Toronto 70/46 New York 78/63 Chicago 73/54 Denver 68/44 Washington 90/70 Kansas City 72/57 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC Today Fri. Hi/Lo/W 76/53/pc 57/48/c 91/72/pc 76/68/t 87/65/t 80/55/s 74/55/c 68/58/c 82/60/t 96/68/pc 63/43/s 73/54/c 76/61/t 70/56/t 74/57/t 84/66/s 68/44/c 75/57/c 71/55/sh 89/75/s 88/75/t 74/61/t 72/57/pc 89/71/pc 85/61/pc 77/57/pc 78/66/t 91/79/s 82/60/s 87/67/t 93/77/pc 78/63/t 79/57/s 97/75/s 87/65/t 96/72/s 73/58/t 62/52/c 97/69/pc 98/73/pc 78/62/pc 73/55/pc 64/53/pc 75/56/pc 90/70/t Hi/Lo/W 82/58/pc 59/47/c 89/68/pc 76/64/s 83/63/pc 77/54/pc 78/57/t 71/57/pc 76/57/t 88/63/pc 69/45/pc 81/62/pc 77/62/pc 75/61/s 79/60/pc 84/68/pc 74/48/pc 81/58/s 78/60/s 89/75/sh 91/75/pc 78/63/pc 81/62/s 92/71/pc 85/64/pc 75/57/pc 79/65/pc 91/77/pc 86/56/pc 84/63/pc 93/79/pc 78/62/s 81/59/s 93/75/pc 81/64/s 98/71/s 75/60/pc 68/49/pc 87/63/pc 86/65/t 83/65/pc 75/56/pc 70/53/s 77/56/pc 83/68/pc EXTREMES WEDNESDAY National for the 48 contiguous states El Paso 90/67 High Low Atlanta 91/72 102° in Jacksonville, FL 24° in Aspen Springs, CO Global Chihuahua 97/63 High 119° in Mitribah, Kuwait Low -15° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 88/75 Monterrey 95/77 Miami 91/79 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. OH-70107872 You’ll Feel Right At Home. Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m Racine, Syracuse, Middleport �NEWS 4 Thursday, May 30, 2019 Soldiers From page 1 War I that my students memorize Flanders Field. We would then ﬁnish the day in Chester Cemetery for their annual service where the DAR would place ﬂowers on the graves of veterans. Some more notable Memorial Days I can remember are going to Washington D.C. to watch the Meigs Band in the annual Memorial Day parade, and laying a rose on a headstone in Arlington National Cemetery. I also recall heading to various Meigs County cemeteries with Gary Coleman to play TAPS for some of Meigs County’s fallen. Whatever a person does on Memorial Day, they should at some point pause to remember those in our armed forces who have given their life for our freedoms. Today, we pay respect to those of Meigs County who have paid the ultimate sacriﬁce. The following list of Civil War dead was compiled by the wife of Samuel W. Pomeroy and submitted to The Meigs County Telegraph in November of 1870, she served at the secretary of the Soldiers’ Monument Association which erected the Civil War monument on the courthouse lawn. ARCHER, James O., 7th battery; died ALEXANDER, Henry, Co. K, 18th reg.; died ALEXANDER, Jacob, do. do. ALLEN, Milton, Co. H, 36th reg.; killed ALLKIRE, J.C., do. do. ; killed AUSTIN, Phacelius J., 7th battery; Vicksburg ATKINSON, Joseph, Co. I, 18th reg.; Shiloh ALESHIRE, Thomas J., 53rd reg. ALESHIRE, George W., unknown; died ACKLEY, Price P., Co. D, 18th reg.; died BOSWORTH, Milton, Co. K, 18th reg.; killed at Stone River BURKE, Michael, Co. I, 33rd reg.; Perryville BLACKWOOD, Isaac, Co. I, 92nd reg.; Andersonville BUSH, Wm. Lt., Co. B, 116th reg.; killed BUCK, Lewis, Co. C, 63rd reg.; killed BUCK, Eli, do. do. ; died BAILEY, Theophilus, 2nd heavy artillery; died BAILEY, Wm., 1st Va. Cav.; killed BYER, Wm., Co. H, 36th reg.; died BELL, James, ———- ———BELL, Wm., Corp., Co. E, 4th Va. reg.; Vicksburg BANKS, Wm., do. do. ; died BRETZLER, Charles, Co. M, 1st Va. cav.; Andersonville BLUMENTHAL, Fritz, do. do. ; Port Republic BAKER, Jacob, Co. E, 9th Va. reg.; died BAKER, G.W., do. do. ; Cloyd Mountain BLACK, Harvey L., 1st Lieut., Co. H, 53rd reg.; died BUTTS, Jacob, Co. G, 116th reg.; died BECKLEY, William, Co. B, 92nd reg.; died BOLTON, F.M., Sergt, do. do. ; Danville BURLEY, Wm., Co. B, 92nd reg.; died in hospital BURLEY, Geo., do. do. BAILEY, Erasmus, Corp., Co. A, 9th Va.; died BLACK, John T., Co. B, 92nd reg.; killed BARNES, J.W.F., Co. E, 75th reg.; Bull Run BAKER, Alexander, Co. C, 30th reg.; killed BOWERS, Elza A., Co. G, 116th reg.; died BULLOCK, James, do. do. BRADFIELD, John 2nd, Co. H, 36th reg.; died BRATTON, John, Co. E, 75th reg.; died BOYD, James, Co. C, 63rd reg.; died BROWN, Harvey, Co. I, 53rd reg.; killed BUCKLEY, Thomas, Co. I, 33rd reg. BOSWORTH, Milton K., Co. I, 53rd reg.; died BLACKBURN, Joseph, Co. E, 4th Va. reg,: Charleston BRIDGEMAN, Austin, Co. F, 63rd reg.; Perished on steamer Sultana BRIDGEMAN, Emory J., Lieut., Adj’t of the 13th Va. reg.; killed in battle BARTLETT, Gamaliel, Co. I, 4th Va. reg.; died BRADFIELD, Jefferson, Co. H, 36th reg.; Berryville BABEL, Isaac, Co. D, 194th reg.; died BLACK, Hiram, 174th reg.; died BOYCE, Wm., M., Corp., Co. F, 60th reg., Pittsburg Landing BATES, Abraham, Co. D, 1st Michigan BABCOCK, Nathan R., Co. D, 18th reg.; died BIRAM, Jacob, 63rd reg., New Madrid BROWNING, E.H., Co. H, 193rd reg.; reg. BRADSHAW, Wm., 75th reg.; South Mountain BUTCHER, George, 4th Va.; Vicksburg BLAZER, Mordecai, Sergt., Co. D, 18th reg.; killed BAIN, Alex., 53rd reg.; died BLACKLIDGE, Clarkson, 8th Wisconsin; Iuka BLAZER, William, Corp., Co. D, 18th reg.; died BOSWORTH, Horace W., Corp., Co. D, 18th reg.; died at Augusta Ga. BREWER, Ashford T., Corp., Co. D, 18th reg.; died BROWN, Isem; died BAILEY, Joseph N., Co. C, 63rd reg.; killed BROOKS, Joseph, Co. E, 4th Virginia reg. BISHOP, George, Co. F, 9th Va. reg.; killed BERRY, James F., Co. C, 53rd reg,: died at Evansville, Ind. BURRIS, David, Co. C, 9th Va. reg.; Cloyd’s Mt. BOWERS, Sylvester, Co. C, 9th Va. reg.; Gauley Bridge BRINKER, Marion, Co. K, 4th Va. reg.; Petersburg BRADSHAW, Wm., Co. C, 36th reg.; died BARTLEY, Joseph, Co. H, 75th reg.; died in prison BLACKWOOD, Jasper; died BYRNE, William CROSS, Lewis C., Co.C., 4th Ind. Battery; died CLELAND, George, Co. C, 63rd reg. CARSON, Theodore, Lt., 7th battery; died CLARK, Charles E. CLARK, Oscar, Co. D, 18th reg.; killed at Stone River CONELY, Patrick, Co. C, 4th Va. reg.; died CAMP, Archaleous S., Co. D, 18th reg.; killed CLARK, Wm. Henry, ———- ———-; died CROSBIE, Wm. B., Co. D, 118th reg.; killed COLEMAN, John, Co. B, 116th reg.; killed CADY, John C., 9th Ills. Reg.; killed CADY, John, 7th battery COOK, Britton J., Co. E, 4th Va. reg.; Vicksburg CHRISTY, Joseph F., Co. G, 116th reg.; died CORT, John, 4th Va. reg.; died COULTER, Warren, Co. K, 9th Ohio cav.; died CORBIN, Wm. C., 7th battery; died at Vicksburg COOK, A.J., Co. B, 92nd reg.; Died at MartinsCOY, John, do. do. ; died COY, Austin, Co. E, 188th reg.; died CHALFAN, Joseph, Co. E, 188th reg.; died CHASE, Sumner,, Co. A, 2nd Va. cav.; killed at Wytheville CROWELL, Austin, Co. I, 53rd reg.; died CARR, H. Harrison, do. do. ; died CHASE, Harrison, Co. M, 4th Va. cav.; died CORCORAN, Henry, Co. C, 63rd reg.; Iuka CUMMINGS, Albert, Co. A, 9th Va.; Winchester COOPER, John M., Co. B, 116th reg.; died COBB, James, Co. G, 9th Va. reg.; Halstown CUMSTOCK, Josephus, Co. G, 116th reg.; died CAMPBELL, Samuel, 33rd; died CAMERON, Henry H., Co. C, 194th reg.; died CHANEY, John, Co. E, 75th reg.; Chancellorsville CONANT, Ellis, 1st Lieut., 7th battery; died COURTNEY, Adolphus, Co. C., 5th U.S. cav.; CHRISTMAN, ———-, 4th Va. reg.; Vicksburg COLEMAN, Henry, Co. D, 75th reg.; died COLEMAN, John R., Co. E, 75th reg.; died CHANEY, John, Co. I, 186th reg.; died CHEESEMAN, Aleman, Co. C, 9th Virginia reg.; died of wounds COMPSON, Thomas, Co. C, 9th Virginia reg.; Sandy Hook, Maryland COMPSON, Daniel, Co. C, 9th Va. reg.; Cloyd’s Mt. CIRCLE, John, Co. E, 9th Virginia reg.; died CIRCLE, Madison G., Co. K, 18th reg.; died CIRCLE, Joseph C., Co. K, 3rd Virginia cav.; Winchester CALVERT, John P., Serg., Co. H, 77th reg. CARSEY, Juina, Co. K, 73rd reg.; Cross Keys DOUGHERTY, Levi, Co. F, 174th reg.; died DOUGHERTY, Ferree, do. do. DURNBURGUR, George, Co. C, 9th Va. reg.; Andersonville DONAHUE, Salathiel, Co. C, 9th Va. reg.; Cloyd’s Mountain DAVIS, John C., 53rd reg.; died DEAN, eth*, Co. I, 4th Va. reg.; Vicksburg *this appears to be a typo in the newspaper DAVIS, Jacob, Co. —, do. do. DOUGLAS, Darius, Co. C, 36th reg.; died DIKE, Henry, Co. I, 33rd reg.; died DUDLEY, Frank, Co. E, 75th reg.; died DODSON, Henry, Co. I, 33rd reg.; killed at Perryville DUNBAR, Theo., Co. —, 2nd Va. Cav.; Petersburg DYE, Thomas, 63rd reg. DAY, Charles, 60th reg.; Richmond DORL, Henry M., Co. C, 63rd reg.; died DAVIS, Charles, Co. B, 116th reg.; died DOUGLAS, Martin V., Co. F, 9th Virginia reg.; died of wounds DONNARD, Presley, 36th reg.; died DOTSON, George W.., Co. H, 75th reg.; Belle Isle DICKERSON, William; Vicksburg ELIOTT, Morton, Co. H, 73rd reg.; died ELIOTT, John, Co. C, 4th battery EDMONSON, Chas., Co. I, 53rd reg.; died EDMONSON, Winfield, 36th reg. EDMONSON, Theodore, Co. C, 36th reg.; South Mountain EARLY, James, Co. C, 5th U.S. cav.; Petersburg EVANS, Oliver EASTMAN, Samuel; died ERVIN, Lewis, Co. C, 63rd reg.; died EVANS, James FOGG, Stephen G., Miss. Marine; died FARMER, Wm., Co. H, 53rd reg.; died at Memphis FITCH, Joseph, Co. C, 63rd reg.; killed FARLEY, Joshua, Co. G, 116th reg.; Stony Ford FINLAN, James, Co. K, 18th reg., Andersonville FRACH, John, 7th Ohio Battery FOX, Chas., Co. H, 53rd reg.; killed FRISBY, John, ———- ———FIGLEY, Joseph D., Co. E, 3rd reg.; killed FINDLING, Philip, Co. C, 63rd reg.; Atlanta FINDLING, Valentine, Co. C, 33rd reg.; died FINDLING, Jacob, ———-; Vicksburg FUGATE, Marion, Co. K, 7th cav.; killed FORBES, Arthur, Co. B, 4th Va. reg.; died FOSTER, Azariah, Co. ? , 63rd reg. FOGG, Clarkson, Co. E, 4th Va. reg.;Vicksburg FULLERTON, Joseph, Co. K, 18th reg.; Andersonville FOREMAN, J.W., Co. H, 36th reg.; died FRAZER, Jasper, Co. H, 75th reg.; died GILMORE, Horace, Co. H, 36th reg.; died GRIMES, John C., 36th reg.; killed GILES, William H., 2nd Virginia; died GROW, Samuel, 4th Va. reg.; died GABRIEL, Abram, Co. B, 4th Va. reg. GILBRATH, Thomas, Co. C, 63rd reg.; died GRUNER, Bart, Co. M, 1st Va. cav.; Warrenton GOODWIN, Samuel, Co. D,, 9th Va. reg.; died GOSLIN, Charles William, 75th reg.; died GODDARD, William J., Co. D, 4th Va. reg.; died GOFF, Sylvester, do. do. ; killed GORBY, William H., Co. C, 194th reg.; died GORBY, William, Co. I, 53rd reg.; died GREEN, John P., Co. I, 33rd reg.; died GAMBLE, Samuel, do. do. GUTHRIE, G.S., Surgeon; died at Huntsville, Ala. GREEN, Abbot, Co. K, 18th reg.; died GILLAND, Jacob, Co. D, 18th reg.; died GARRET, Addison, Co. B, 9th U.S. Heavy Artillery GILLILLAND, John W., Co. I, 33rd reg.; Lookout Mountain GISSLINE, Co. E, 75th reg.; died HARLEY, Joshua HOLLMAN, Samuel, Co. F, 60th reg.; died HARPER, Dustin, Co. K, 7th cavalry; Andersonville HICKS, Wesley, Co. C, 63rd reg.; Iuka HOWARD, J.H., Co. G, 4th Va. reg.; died HYSELL, Leeman, Co. A, 9th Va.; died HYSELL, James M., Co. C, 9th Va.; died HAYWARD, Charles, Co. D, 18th; died HOTCHKISS, William, Co. I, 33rd reg.; died HOLT, Merrill, 1st Sergt., Co. H, 36th reg.; killed at Berryville HIGLEY, Sardine, 7th Ohio Battery; died HIGLEY, Joel P., Capt., Co. K, 7th Ohio cav.; killed HARKINS, David S., Co. I, 53rd reg.; Andersonville HYSELL, Owen, 7th battery; died at Vicksburg HENNESSEY, Thomas, Co. I, 33rd reg.; killed HEATON, Ethel, Co. C, 63rd reg.; killed HOWELL, Samuel L., Co. B, 92nd reg.; Chickamauga HARTINGER, Wesley, do. do. ; Mission Ridge HULL, Samuel, 187th reg.; died HYSELL, Bartlett, Co. D, 18th reg. HYSELL, Acquila, 7th battery; died HYSELL, Richard, 75th reg.; killed HYSELL, Boswell, 7th battery; Baton Rouge HYSELL, Martin, Co. G, 116th reg.; Petersburg HYSELL, John H., Co. H, 75th reg.; died HANLON, Thomas, Co. H, 36th reg. HAYMAN, Jeremiah, Co. F, 9th Va. reg.; Summerville HUMPHREY, F.E., 1st Sergt., Co. B, 116th reg.; Petersburg HOLMES, Arnold, 4th Va. reg.; Vicksburg HYSELL, Gabriel, Co. F, 60th reg. HINKLEY, Abner, Co. I, 33rd reg.; died HEWITT, Carpenter, Co. A., 2nd Va. cav. HOYT, Royal, Co. B, 116th reg.; Andersonville HARTLEY, James, do. do. ; died HOWELL, W.H., 36th reg.; killed HANING, Eli, Co. H, 35th reg.; died HUDSON, T.C., Co. D, 18th reg.; died HUDSON, Coulborn C., do. do. HUDSON, Wm. P., Co. F, 60th reg.; Wilderness HUDSON, Austin, do. do. ; Petersburg HILLERMAN, Madison R., Co. G, 4th reg.; died HOLTER, Wm., Co. F, 60th reg.; Wilderness HARPER, Allen, Co. I, 53rd reg.; died HOWELL, Harrison, Co. H, 36th reg.; Summerville Daily Sentinel Photo courtesy of Gary Coleman The Buffington Island Battlefield Monument as it stands today. HUGGINS, David, Co. H, 75th reg.; died HARRISON, James M., Co. C, 93rd reg.; Corinth HALLIDAY, John M., Co. I, 53rd reg.; died HOLT, Arthur A., Sergt., Co. D, 53rd reg.; died HOYT, Royal C., Co. K, 7th cav.; Andersonville HART, Benjamin HEWAL, Henry, Co. C, 5th U.S. cav.; New Market HETZER, O.S., Co. B, 116th reg.; killed at Winchester HAYDEN, William H., Co. K, 9th Virginia reg.; died at Winchester HOGAN, James, do. do. ; killed at Winchester HAYNES, John, Co. E, 9th Va. reg.; Cloyd’s Mt. HAMILTON, Benjamin, Co. C, 9th Virginia; died of wounds HYSELL, Addison, 7th battery HARRISON, Martin, Co. C, 63rd reg.; Corinth IRWIN, Frank, Co. H, 36th reg.; died IHLE, Simeon, Co. F, 60th reg.; Spottsylvania JONES, Absalom, Co. B, 4th Va. reg.; died JOHNSON, Lewis, Co. E, 4th Va. reg.; Vicksburg JOHNSON, Harvey S., Co. H, 36th reg.; Mission Ridge JENKINS, G.W., Lieutenant, Co. C, 9th Virginia, died of wounds JAY, David, Co. K, 18th reg.; died JENNINGS, Samuel P., Co. K, 39th reg.; Atlanta KARR, Joseph, Co. F, 63rd reg.; killed KIRKENDALL, Samuel, Co. H, 36th reg.; died KEYSE, Elias, Co. G, 63rd reg.; Corinth KEEBAUGH, Isaac, Co. D, 18th reg.; died at Elizabethtown, Kentucky KENT, Alfred, 56th reg.; died KENT, Emmanuel, do. do. KINNERMAN, James H., 116th reg. KERNS, Joseph, Co. I, 33rd reg.; Resaca KARR, Otho W., Lieut., Co. H, 9th Va. reg.; Halltown KINKADE, Robert, Co. E, 4th Va. reg.; died KEYES, Edwin, Captain, Co. B, 116th reg.; died KALE, John B., Co. B, 16th U.S.; died KING, Thomas, Co. A, 2nd Va. cav.; died KINKADE, John, 18th reg.; Nashville KEEPERS, Allen, Co. I, 53rd reg.; died LAWRENCE, Charles, Co. E, 9th Va.; Andersonville LONIS, John, Co. D, 18th reg.; Prison LEE, Henry H., Co. B, 92nd reg.; prisoner LYON, Joseph M., Co. B, 92nd reg.; died LEE, James, Co. H, 73rd reg.; killed LEE, William J., Co. I, 33rd reg.; Perryville LENZ, John, Co. H, 5th Va. reg.; Cross Keys LEYSHON, Wm., Co. I, 2nd Va. cav.; Andersonville LOBDELL, William; died LEDLIE, William Allen, Co. B, 90th reg.; died LITTLE, Levi, Capt., Co. K, 7th cav.; killed LIPPERT, William, Co. M, 1st Va. cav.; Berryville LYMAN, Irvin J., Co. I, 33rd reg.; perished on steamer Sultana LONG, Thos., Co. D, 18th reg.; killed at Stone River LYON, Charles, Co. H, 53rd reg.; killed LASLEY, Arius A., Co. D, 18 reg.; killed LYONS, Isaac, 7th battery; died LINCH, John, Co. H, 53rd reg.; died LOGWOOD, Lewis, Co. B, 9th U.S. Heavy Artillery LEWIS, Birchfield, Co. F, 174th reg.; died LEE, Willis, Co. E, 75th reg.; Gettysburg LONG, Wm., 7th battery; died McKNIGHT, William, Lieut., Co. K., 7th cavalry; Cynthians McCORMICK, Wesley, Co. A, 2nd cav.; killed McGRAW, John, Co. H, 5th Va. reg.; Cross Keys MOORE, David A., Co. G, 116th reg.; Andersonville METCALF, Ben F., Capt., Co. H, 13th cav.; killed MURRAY, Melvin, Co. E, 4th Va. reg.; drowned MOORE, Hiram, 7th battery; died MILLER, Phillip, Co. M, 1st Va. cav.; Kelly’s Ford MARION, Edward, Co. D, 98th reg.; died McMASTER, Thomas, Co. A, 2nd Va. cav.; killed McMORRIS, James C.; Cedar Creek MOORE, Alonso, Co. E, 174th reg.; killed McKAIN, Wm., Captain, Co. I, 33rd reg.; Resaca McDOLE, H., Co. C, 63rd reg. MILLER, William A., Co. K, 187th reg. MORRISON, Hugh, Co. B, 92nd reg.; killed MORRISON, John, 4th cavalry; died MORRISON, James, Co. H, 36th reg.; killed MORRISON, George, do. do. MASON, William W., Lieut., 63rd reg. McELPHETIC, James, Co. H, 36th reg. MARTIN, Jasper, Co. C, 63rd reg.; Florence McGRAW, F.M., Co. E, 9th Va. reg.; Cloyd’s Mountain McKENZIE, James T., 1st Sergt., Co. G, 116th reg.; died McCAIN, Frank, 7th battery MEANOR, Isaac, Co. K, 7th cavalry MORRIS, William, Jr. McCULLOUGH, Joseph, Co. C, 63rd reg.; killed MORRIS, Francis W., Sergeant, Co. I, 33rd reg.; Perryville McELROY, John M., Co. B, 92nd reg.; Danville MOLDER, Henry, 36th reg.; killed MEDCALF, Reuben; died McMILLEN, Joseph, Co. H, 76th reg.; died MOORE, William, Co. K, 18th reg.; Stone River MORRIS, James, Co. E, 9th Va.; Cedar Creek MELVIN, Weaver, Co. C, 1st Va. cav.; Andersonville NICHOLAS, Thomas NORMAN, Henry, 7th cav.; died NEASE, George W., Co. E, 4th Va.; Winchester NELSON, Isaac, Co. K, 7th cav.; Belle Isle NELSON, Silas, do. do. NEFF, Jackson, Co. H, 53rd reg.; died NOLTON, David, Co. E, 75th reg.; Bull Run NEIL, James C., Color Sergt., Co. C, 4th Va. reg.; Vicksburg NEIGHBORGALL, John L., 92nd reg.; died ORR, James, Co. A, 7th Va. cav., died ORR, John OTY, Henry, 194th reg.; died OGDEN, John, Co. I 53rd reg.; died OURS, Jehu, Co. E, 4th Va. reg.; Vicksburg OSBORNE, William H., Co. E, 174th reg.; died PRICE, Jerome, Co. F, 174th reg.; died PATTERSON, Alex, Co. K, 36th reg.; Cloyd’s Mt. PARKER, T.A., Co. H. 76th reg.; killed at Florence PRICE, Joseph R., Co. E, 4th Va. reg.; died PENCE, David, Co. D, 9th Va. reg.; died PAULK, George W., 7th battery; died PIERCE, James, Co. H, 36th reg.; died at Summerville PARTLOW, Amos, Co. C, 63rd reg.; killed PHELPS, Matthew, 4th Virginia reg.; died PHILLIPS, William, 75th reg.; Bull Run PHILIPS, Nathan, Co. I, 33rd reg.; died at Andersonville PHELPS, Elisha, Co. ¡, 4th Virginia reg. PARR, William H.H., Co. C, 9th Virginia reg.; died PARSONS, Philander, Co. C, 9th Virginia reg.; died at Guyandotte PARSONS, Eleazer, Co. ¡, ¡ reg.; Winchester POMEROY, Charles R., Lieut., Jr., Co. A, 33rd reg.; killed at Atlanta PULLINS, Marion, Co. C, 63rd reg.; died PRITCHELL, Ducket, Co. I, 4th Virginia reg.; killed PRICE, John H., Co. H, 187th reg.; died PARISH, Harry; died PACKARD, Frederick M., Co. H, 10th reg.; died PACKARD, Warren L., Co. D, 18th reg.; died PACKARD, Belton L., 7th battery; died PACKARD, Myron S., Co. I, 2nd Virginia Cavalry; Andersonville PAINTER, Charles G., Co. F, 9th Virginia reg.; Andersonville POWERS, Ezekial, 4th Virginia reg.; Vicksburg QUILLEN, James, Co. I, 75th reg. RUNNIONS, Samuel, Co. F, 60th reg. RUTHERFORD, John, 60th reg.; Fort Gregg RIDGELEY, Charles ROSE, Amos, Co. F, 174th reg.; died RUTHERFORD, George E., Co. E, 30th reg.; Antietam RUSSELL, Charles R., Co. A, 2nd Va. Cav.; killed at Sailor’s Crossing ROBERTSON, John, Co. A, 2nd Va. Cavalry; killed ROMINE, Ozias, Co. H, 36th reg. ROMINE, John, 75th reg. ROMINE, George ROMINE, Harrison ROMINE, Amos, 75th reg. RUSSELL, Hiram, Co. D, 18th reg. RUMFIELD, Peleg M., Co. H, 53rd reg.; died RIFE, Henry, Co. I, 53rd reg.; Corinth RUSSELL, John G., Co. G, 116th reg.; Andersonville RUPERT, Fred, Co. M, 1st Virginia Cavalry; Rappahannock RADFORD, Isaac, Co. H, 53rd reg.; killed RADFORD, Joseph, Co. A, 2nd Va. Cav.; killed REEVES, Richard D., Co. B, 92nd reg.; died REEVES, Amazia, Co. ¡, 36th reg.; killed at Mission Ridge REEVES, Elisha, Co. C, 36th reg.; killed in battle RIGG, Marion, Co. H, 36th reg.; Berryville RUGG, John P., Co. C, 9th Virginia; died RYTHER, Rossel; killed REED, Amos W., Sergt., Co. D, 18th reg.; killed ROUSH, John, Co. E, 4th Virginia reg.; died RICHARDS, Samuel, Sergt., Co. M, 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry; Ream Station RUTHERFORD, John W., Co. F, 60th reg.; Rull Run (Bull Run?) RITZ, Peter, Co. A, 4th Virginia reg.; killed at Vicksburg ROUSH, Isaac, Co. D, 4th Virginia reg.; died ROGERS, William, Co. F, 9th Virginia reg.; died RHOADES, Joseph, do. do. REYNOLDS, Leslie, Co. A, 2nd Va. Cav.; killed ROACH, Calvin, Co. C, 194th reg RANIER, William H., Corp., Co. D, 18th reg.; died SLOAN, Joseph, Co. D, 18th reg.; Antietam SHREWSBURY, Samuel, 4th Virginia SHEPARD, William SCHREINER, Frederick, Co. M, 1st Va. Cavalry, Culpepper SHUMWAY, Sylvester, Co. B, 116th reg.; killed STILL, Davis, Co. C, 63rd reg.; died STANDISH, Miles, Co. I, 53rd reg.; died SHERMAN, William STEWART, Christopher, 60th reg.; Andersonville SCHREIBER, George, Co. M, 1st Virginia Cavalry; died at Andersonville STIVERS, George, Captain, Co. K, 18th reg., killed at Stone River STONE, Presley, Co. H, 36th reg.; killed at Mission Ridge SIMMS, Oliver, 7th battery; died at Vicksburg SCHREIBER, Philip, Co. C, 63rd reg.; killed at Atlanta SUTTON, John P., Sargt., Co. G, 9th Va.; killed STEVENS, Joal C.; died SEELIG, Peter, Co. M, 1st Va. Cavalry; killed at Kelly’s Ford SHOEMAKER, George, Lieutenant, Co. H, 2nd Va. Cavalry; Louisburg SHINER, Thomas W., Co. I, 33rd reg.; died at BaCon Creek, Kentucky SWICKARD, John M., Co. ¡, 63rd reg. SHIPMAN, John, Co. ¡, 30th reg.; killed at Vicksburg SIVEARENGER, James, Sergt., Co. F, 63rd reg.; died at Memphis SULLIVAN, Samuel, Co.I, 33rd reg. STARKS, John, Co. ¡, 5th Virginia reg.; killed near Winchester SIBERT, Peter, Co. C, 63rd reg., died SPONAGLE, Jacob, Co. C, 63rd reg.; died SMALLEY, Lewis, do. do. SMALLEY, Benjamin, Jr., Co. C, 63rd reg.; died SINCLAIR, Ferman; died STEWART, Christopher, Co. I, 2nd Virginia Cavalry; Libby Prison SMITH, John, Co. B, 63rd reg.; died SHINER, Henry, Co. K, 7th cav.; Libby Prison SMITH, Charles, Co. G, 5th U.S. cavalry; Washington, North Carolina SLOAN, David, Co. K, 18th reg. SHUMWAY, Lawrence, Co. D, 18th reg. SNOW, Reed, Co. C, 63rd reg.; died SWAN, David M., Co. C, 4th Va. cavalry; died SISSON, J.W., Co. K, 7th cavalry; died STANLEY, Francis M., Co. C, 9th Virginia reg.; Cloyd’s Mountain STOUT, Marcellus, Co. F, 9th Virginia reg.; died SAYRE, David, 18th reg.; died SMITH, Josiah, Co. C, 63rd reg.; died SKIELS, Thomas, 2nd Virginia Cavalry SANDS, Jacob, Co. B, 28th reg.; Piedemont Photo courtesy of Jordan Pickens The original Buffington Island Battlefield Monument as it was in the 1930s. A total of 77 Union and Confederate soldiers died during the battle. Photo courtesy of Jordan Pickens The Meigs County Civil War Monument as seen in 1910. THOMPSON, Nye, Co. I, 33rd reg.; died at Nashville, Tennessee TAYLOR, Calihill, Co. C, 30th reg.; died THOMPSON, Hugh, Co. C, 2nd Virginia cavalry; died at Andersonville TIFFANEY, Edmund P., Co. B, 116th reg.; killed TORRENCE, Thomas Corwin, ———-, ———THOMA, Martin, Co. ¡, ¡ reg.; killed Winchester THOMAS, David, Co. H, 53rd reg.; died THROCKMORTEN, T., Co. H, 36th reg.; died TOWNSEND, John S., Co. B, 53rd reg.; killed in battle TOPE, Thomas, Co. G, 140th O.N.G.; died THOMAS, Ralph, Co. I, 186th reg.; died THOMPSON, William H., Co. K, 18th reg.; Stone River THOMAS, Alonzo, do. do. TUTTLE, Joseph, Co. I, 53rd reg.; died TOLAND, John, Co. C, 63rd reg.; New Madrid VALE, Samuel M., Co. D, 4th Va.; died VINING, James T., Co. A, 9th Va. reg.; Halstown VANPELT,, James N., Corpt., Co. D, 18th reg. WINN, Arthur A., Co. G, 35th reg. WILSON, Robert, Co. B, 92nd reg.; died WOGAN, John W., Co. F, 60th reg.; died in prison WOLF, Charles, Co. F, ¡ reg.; died in Salisbury WELLER, Gideon, Co. M, 1st Va. cav.; killed at Gettysburg WATERMAN, George, Co. K, 39th reg.; died WEIRIG, Anthony, Co. M, 1st Va. cav.; killed at Winchester WHITE, Lyman S., Lieutenant, Co. E, 4th Va. reg.; Winchester WILLIAMS, Orlando, Co. K, 7th cav.; killed WILLARD, George H., Co. E, 4th Va. reg.; killed at Vicksburg WALKER, John E., do. do. ; killed WALTER, James, Co. ¡, 36th reg.; died WOLF, Silas D., Co. D, 18th reg.; Stone River WALTON, Samuel, ———-, ———-; died WYANT, Isaac, Co. I, 92nd reg. WHITE, Jackson, 21st reg.; died WHITE, James H., 39th reg.; died WILSON, Austin, 194th reg.; died WOOD, George, 4th Va.; died WAYSON, W.W., Co. C, 63rd reg.; Florence WILL, Jonas M., 194th reg. WILLIAMSON, James H., Co. A, 9th Va.; died WOOD, Benjamin, Co. I, 53rd reg.; Pittsburg Landing WETZEL, Aaron, Sergeant, Co. G, 9th Va. reg.; Halltown WILLIAMS, Oralena, Co. K, 7th cav.; Andersonville WALKELY, Samuel C., K, 13th Va.; killed WILLIAMS, Jeremiah M., Co. D, 18th reg.; died WISEMAN, Zachariah, Co. K, 7th cav.; died WOLF, Ephriam, Co. F, 174th reg.; died WILLIS, John S., Corp., Co. K, 18th reg.; died WILLIS, John, 4th Virginia; Vicksburg WATERS, David, Co. F, 60th reg.; Spottsylvania YOUNGER, James, Co. F, 174th reg.; died YOUNG, Luke, Co. K, 187th reg.; died ZEIPRECH, Peter, Co. M, 1st Va. cav.; died World War I Frank Alkire John Bennett William S. Bissell Charles V. Bumgerdner William Clouse Frank L. Colwell Albert R. Dorst Cornelius Feeney Albert Harper Orla T. Hecox John A. Hetzer Curtis V. Howell Ira R. Hysell William Karr Samuel J. Matthews Clive Price Norman M. Reed Cideon A. Serals Eddie Snedden Luther D Suthers Kinney Thompson Allen Townsend Drew S. Webster Jasper Whaley Otis L. White World War II Allen Malson John Andrew George Bearhs Chester Bell Charles Bennett Floyd Blake Earl Brown James Boring Howard Collins Kibble Cowdery Howard Crary Elmer Daily Jake Daily Thurman Daily Paul Damewood David Davison Robert Davis Walter Dunfee Danny Dunn Emmett Eastman Charles Crislip John Fisher Alexander Focle William Freeman Oval Gandee George Gibson George Gillian Max Gorby George Hayman Henry Hermsen Charles Hunnel Gerald Hysell Robert Jackson Harold Jones David Joseph Arthur Kaylor Phillip Killinger Floyd Koblentz Howard McCloud Herbert MacNamee Albert Miller Charles Miller Hobart Nelson Wendell Nelson George Parker Bruno Pierotti Miller Prince John Radekin Clarence Reed David Reed Lewis Rockwell Harley Rood Harold Russell Harold Sarson Edward Schoonover Marning Seyfried Jewell Sinclair Samuel Smith Clair Spires Chester Steward Chester Stobart Dana Van Meter William Venable Paul Ward Charles Weed Leo Wells Calvin Will Ray Wolfe Leonard Wood James Wylie Korean War Earl Elswick William Friley Gail Smalley Arthur Wise Vietnam War Thomas Lind Ralph Triplett William Neutzling Jimmy Stewart James Brewer Michael Deeter Ronald Manley Iraq War Roger Turner Jr. Josh Jones Jordan Pickens is a local historian and educator. �BUSINESS/LOCAL Daily Sentinel Meet the Gallia Chamber Board Meagan Wood joined Superior Marine in 2014 with ﬁfteen years experience in business development and marketing. She is the Chief Administrative Ofﬁcer, where she handles ﬁnance, business development, safety, environmental, new ventures, marketing efforts, human resources and the management of The Port of South Point for Superior Marine. She began her career in banking, holding various positions including Marketing Coordinator and Branch Administration Coordinator. She worked for The Ohio State University South Centers serving as Business Development Director. The programs she managed provided technical assistance to businesses in 22 counties in Appalachian Ohio. In 2018, Wood was selected as one of the Top 40 Under 40 nationally for the Inland Waterways industry. In 2016, she was selected to represent the Ohio River Basin on a trip to the Panama Canal to sign a Memorandum of Understanding with the Panama Canal for joint marketing efforts with the inland waterways of the US. Wood has been very active in community service for most of her adult life. She has served on the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce board since 2012, and currently ended her term as president in January of 2019. Wood co-chaired Chilifest for six years and has volunteered Thursday, May 30, 2019 5 Farm Day at Munchkin City With the help of Fitch Family Farms in Long Bottom and Triple J Farm & Livestock Transport in Waterford, children an Munchkin City recently had a visit from several farm animals. The children had been celebrating Farm Week, learning about animals and doing other farm related activities, with the week capped off by a visit with goats, cows and other animals. Gallia County Chamber of Commerce | Courtesy Meagan Wood has served on the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce board since 2012. at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival since 2010. In addition to Chamber activities, she has been active with The Hoop Project and The Downtown Revitalization Project for several years. She currently serves on the Inland Rivers Ports and Terminals Association actives Board of Directors for the Ohio River, The Point Pleasant River Museum and Learning Center Board of Directors, Ohio River Basin Alliance Advisory Committee and The University of Rio Grande Alumni Council, where she is immediate past chair. Wood holds a bachelors degree from the University of Rio Grande in communications with emphasis in public relations and a Masters in Business Administration from Ohio University. She and her husband, Joel, share three children, Nick, Abby and Jake and reside in Jackson, Ohio. Courtesy photos Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Members of the Farmers Bank Junior Board of Directors are pictured with those in attendance at the Business After Hours event. Junior Board hosts Business After Hours By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Submitted by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. MEIGS BRIEFS Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. State Route 143 Yard Sale MEIGS COUNTY — The 9th annual 143 Yard Sale will take place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 1. The yard sales go from State Route 7 to U.S. Route 50 along State Route 143. The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department and Columbia Volunteer Fire Department will be serving food at the respective ﬁre stations. Spaces will also be available to rent at both ﬁre stations and in the parking lot at the ball ﬁelds in Harrisonville. For more information call 740-416-9083 or 740-5916086. Village-Wide Yard Sale SYRACUSE — The village-wide yard sale in the Village of Syracuse will be held on Saturday, June 1. Benefit Yard Sale RUTLAND — Rutland FWB is having a yard sale May 30, 31 and June 1, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Rain or shine in an air conditioned building and food will be available. OVP STOCK REPORT Wendy’s Company(NASDAQ).……..……...….$18.40 Walmart Inc(NYSE).……..……..……..…….….$102.12 Big Lots, Inc(NYSE).……..……..……..……...…$26.64 Harley-Davidson Inc(NYSE)…………..…...…..$33.27 PepsiCo, Inc.(NASDAQ)………..……..……....$128.17 Peoples Bancorp Inc.(NASDAQ)……….........$31.77 Kroger Co(NYSE)………..……..……..……..…...$23.03 BB&T Corporation(NYSE)………..……..……..$47.66 City Holding Company(NASDAQ).……….....$75.14 American Electric Power(NYSE)……….........$85.69 Ohio Valley Bank Corp(NASDAQ).……...…..$37.06 Century Aluminum(NASDAQ)……….......…….$6.03 Rocky Brands Inc(NASDAQ)………..……....…$24.97 Apple(NASDAQ)……..……..……..……..….…..$177.38 The Coca-Cola Co(NYSE)…………..……..…....$48.61 Post Holdings………..……..……..……..……......$104.99 Far Eastern New Century Corp (TPE) ……..$32.25 McDonald’s(NYSE)………..……..……..……....$196.02 Stock reports are the closing quotes of transactions on May 29. POMEROY — The Farmers Bank Junior Board of Directors recently hosted the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for a Business After Hours event in the Farmers Bank Community Room in Pomeroy. The event was a time for Junior Board members to meet with individuals from numerous area businesses, as well as a time for the business community to learn more about the Junior Board program. This is the 10th year for the program which brings together high school juniors from Eastern, Meigs, Southern and Wahama. Michael Letson, who is one of the Eastern High School representatives to the board, spoke to those in attendance at the Business After Hours event about the program and the experiences the board has taken part in this year. Letson stated, “As the name implies, the Junior Board is the board of directors to a mock bank. The board held monthly meetings. In the monthly meetings, we board members made decisions that were critical in forming and keeping our mock business successful.” “Each meeting had a different objective that was important in starting and maintaining a business. They are as follows: Forming the Corporation, Introduction to Banking, Understanding Business Accounting, Getting Started, Products and Services, and Long Range Planning,” said Letson. He explained that in “Forming the Corporation”, the members discussed the requirements associated with forming a corporation, their duties Michael Letson told those in attendance about the Junior Board program. as Directors, and whether our business would be state or federally chartered.It was at that time the board members made their $1 million investment to form the “2020 Corporation.” In “Introduction to Banking”, members learned how a bank operates and how fees and interest rates make a bank money. The distinction was made to board members between national, regional, and community banks. “In similar suit to The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., The 2020 Corporation chose to become a community bank,” said Letson. “Understanding Business Accounting” was a meeting that taught members about assets, liabilities, and equity. It also showed the difference between a balance sheet and an income sheet. During the “Getting Started” meeting, the board found what qualities they wanted their management team to possess. The board also debated on where they wanted to locate their bank. Members took into account internet speeds for the constant growth of mobile banking, state taxes on banks, the demographics of the people who are in and around the state, and state regulations on banks. “Products and Services” was the meeting in which the board discussed what type of products they wanted their business to offer. There was a big discussion about what type of services lead people to choose one business over another. Letson spoke of an example given to them by Farmers Bank President and CEO Paul Reed. Letson recalled, “He asked the board members if they would be more likely to do business with Farmers Bank because of a service in their Mobile App, or because of services like the Junior Board of Directors. The majority of the Board was in agreement that being involved in the community and offering services like the Junior Board would gain their business.” During the ﬁnal meeting, “Long Range Planning”, the Junior Board displayed resilience and a sense of pride for what they formed. They were approached by another bank wanting to buy each of their shares for 5 million dollars. “The representative sent from the bank wanting to buy the 2020 Corporation was being very stern and hard nosed. But the Junior Board saw fear behind the representative and it fueled the decision to expand the bank and not sell,” said Letson. He said it was a hard decision with the possibility of proﬁting $4 million. “Then I remembered why we started the 2020 Corporation. It was not only an investment for us board members, but an investment in the community,” said Letson. Each year the Junior Board takes a trip to Columbus where they visit with the Ohio Bankers League, as well as elected ofﬁcials. This trip allows them to learn about the workings of the banking industry, as well as get to know each other better. “On behalf of the Farmers Bank Junior Board of Directors, thank you for your community involvement. Without people like you, Meigs County would not be what it is today,” concluded Letson. Members of the 201819 Farmers Bank Junior Board of Directors were as follows: Eastern High School — Gabby Beeler, Lexa Hayes, Autumn Honaker, Michael Letson, Aubree Lyons and Emily VanMeter; Meigs High School — Cole Arnott, Weston Baer, Austin Mahr, Bobby Musser, Emily Myers and Breanna Zirkle; Southern High School — Kasandra Barton, Phoenix Cleland, Trey McNickle, Coltin Parker, Raeven Reedy, Sydney Roush and Baylee Wolfe; Wahama High School — MacKenzie Barr, Olivia Johnson, Emily Mattox, Zach Roush, Hannah Rose and Emma Tomlinson. Farmers Bank President and CEO Paul Reed and Human Resources Director Erin Krawsczyn serve as board advisors, with Dru Reed, Lola Sanders, Edna Weber, Ben Reed and Heather MacKnight serving as student advisors for the program. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe also assists with the program each year. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. �Sports 6 Thursday, May 30, 2019 Daily Sentinel D-3 District baseball teams Marauders, Raiders combine for 5 East selections By Bryan Walters area with four selections, all of whom were chosen to the honorable mention squad. The honorees included seniors Chase A total of ﬁve players from Kemper and Andrew Mershon, the Ohio Valley Publishing area were selected to the 2019 sophomore Chase Barber and freshman Dalton Mershon. Ohio High School Baseball The lone Marauder on the Coaches Association Southeast District Division III East team, list was senior Wesley Smith, who also happened to be the as voted on by the coaches area’s only ﬁrst team selection. within the district. Division III was broken down Meigs ﬁnished the year with a 10-11 overall mark. into east and west divisions, Logan Hankins of Rock Hill with Meigs and River Valley representing the tri-county area was named the Division III in the eastern half of the break- East Player of the Year, while Michael Hill of Fairland was down. honored as the D-3 East Coach The Raiders (5-16) led the bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Bryan Walters|OVP Sports River Valley sophomore Chase Barber (16) takes a throw at second base during an April 1 baseball game against Meigs in Bidwell, Ohio. of the Year. Macky McDonald of Paint Valley was chosen as the Division III West Player of the Year, while Anthony Knittel of Minford was picked as the D-3 West Coach of the Year. East Division III First team Logan Hankins, Rock Hill; Reece Robson, Nelsonville York; Trey Carter, Wheelersburg; Nick Headley, Crooksville; Bayley Clutters, Oak Hill; Hunter Cardwell, Wellston; See DISTRICT | 7 Transfer, play right away? Don’t bank on it, NCAA cases show By Ralph D. Russo Associated Press A string of recent high-proﬁle transfers gave the college football world the impression it was getting easier for players to switch schools and compete right away. The reality is much different, with the percentage of waiver approvals dropping during 20182019 — even as the NCAA changed rules to give athletes a better shot at transferring without needing to sit out a year. Shea Patterson to Michigan, Justin Fields to Ohio State and Tate Martell to Miami seemed to usher in a new era of free agency, but waiver approvals are still far from a sure thing. That is prompting athletes, coaches and others to complain about a process that can be somewhat mysterious. Through May 24, the NCAA committee for legislative relief had approved 66% of transfer waiver requests across all sports for the 2018-19 academic year, down from 73% in the four previous years combined, according to the NCAA. In football, the transfer waiver approval rate for 2018-19 was 68%, down 2 percentage points compared with the previous four academic years. Players frustrated by denials vent on social networks, while coaches question the NCAA’s consistency. Their complaints, along with those from fans, illustrate how a dearth of public information muddles comparisons and leads onlookers to draw conclusions without knowing the full story behind each case. “If we’re going to have an ambiguous waiver system let’s just either have a one-time transfer, everybody can play (immediately) and its only one time or you can transfer and you got to sit and you can get (the year of eligibility) back,” Northwestern coach Pat Fitzgerald said. “One way or the other it eliminates this ambiguity that’s in this waiver process.” The NCAA Division I council plans to review the rules next month. Guidelines haven’t changed for what justiﬁes a waiver. The shift in April 2018 simply put immediate eligibility back in play for all cases. Previously, the option was tightly restricted to only instances of egregious behavior by the school the player wanted to leave. Generally, athletes must sit out a year of competition after transferring. In many sports, a onetime exception can be used for an athlete to play right away, but not in high-proﬁle sports such as football and basketball. Immediate eligibility for transfers was effectively taken off the table after the 2014-15 academic year, though from 2015-18 athletes could attempt to restore a year of eligibility after switching schools. Waiver requests dipped during those three years, then bounced back in 2018-19 after the NCAA softened its rules. The requests fall into several categories, each with speciﬁc guidelines but governed by the same basic principle: Schools have to show the See NCAA | 7 OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Thursday, May 30 Region 15 Baseball Southern vs. Newark Catholic at Beavers Field, 2 p.m. Toronto vs. Huntington Ross at Beavers Field, 5 p.m. Friday, May 31 Region 15 Baseball Championship game at Beavers Field, 5 p.m. Track and Field OHSAA meet at Jesse Owens Stadium, 9:30 Saturday, June 1 Track and Field OHSAA meet at Jesse Owens Stadium, 9:30 Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Eastern junior Caterina Miecchi finishes fourth in the shot put at the Region 11 championships at Fairfield Union High School on Wednesday in Rushville, Ohio. Five locals set for OHSAA state meet By Alex Hawley in the Region 11 meet. Browning’s 200m qualifying time of 23.36 is 18th in the ﬁeld and 1.72 secCOLUMBUS, Ohio onds behind Josh Verhorf — Four schools, ﬁve of Kalida with the fastest athletes, six chances for mark headed into the gold. Athletes from Eastern, event. Browning will be in the Meigs, River Valley and South Gallia will all take second heat of both prepart in the 2019 OHSAA liminary races on Friday, Track and Field Champi- with the 400m dash set for 11:10 a.m. and the onships being held this 200m dash beginning at Friday and Saturday at 11:50 a.m. Nine athletes Jesse Owens Memorial from each event will Stadium on the campus of Ohio State University. advance to ﬁnals at 10:35 and 11:25 a.m. respecEastern — the only tively on Saturday. program from the Ohio The Eagles haven’t Valley Publishing area scored at the state level to have multiple particisince Tyler Cline ﬁnished pants in this weekend’s fourth (5 points) in the meet — will compete discus back in 2012. in three events in total, with senior Noah Brown- EHS also hasn’t scored a ing in the 400m dash and point in a running event at the Division III boys 200m dash, and junior meet since Kyle ConCaterina Miecchi in the nery placed fourth in the shot put. 400m dash back in 2011. Browning is making Miecchi — extending his second state appearthe Lady Eagles’ streak ance in the 400m dash after winning the Region of consecutive years at the state tournament 11 title with a time of to 10 — claimed fourth 49.84. Browning — the in the shot put with a EHS boys’ ﬁrst regional distance of 37 feet, 5 champion since Mikey inches at the Region 11 Johnson won back-tochampionships, a mark back high jump titles in 2009 and 2010 — enters that places her 14th entering Friday’s comwith the fourth fastest petition. Wheelersburg’s qualifying time in the Paige Emnett has the top 400m dash, .98 seconds qualifying mark (44-8) in behind the fastest mark the D-3 shot put, which set by Cooper Braun of will begin at 4 p.m. on River. Friday. Miecchi will be Browning is 1-of-8 the fourth thrower in the seniors in the 400m ﬁrst ﬂight. dash, and 1-of-9 seniors South Gallia junior in the 200m dash, an Kyle Northup claimed event he qualiﬁed for with a fourth place ﬁnish fourth in the high ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com jump at the Region 11 championships and will make his school’s ﬁrstever appearence at the OHSAA state meet at 1 p.m. on Friday. Northup cleared 6 feet, one inch at the regional meet, a mark that puts him tied for 15th entering the Division III ﬁnals. There’s a three-way tie, at 6-6, for the best mark in the 18-athlete ﬁeld, which features 10 seniors and seven juniors. Northup will be 17th in the jumping order. Meigs senior Kassidy Betzing — an Ohio University signee — is making her fourth consecutive state appearance in the Division II long jump event and enters the Saturday competition with the second-best regional mark — 17 feet, 10.5 inches. Betzing — who owns the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division and D-2 Southeast District records in this event — placed seventh as a freshman, was the overall runner-up as a junior, and took fourth last spring. Betzing’s leap of 18 feet, 5 inches in this year’s district meet is the longest postseason jump from any of the 18 competitors by a full ﬁve inches. Simone Green of Toledo Central Catholic enters the D-2 girls long jump with the best regional mark (1711.25), but Beachwood’s Ashley Perryman has the only other postseason leap of 18 feet this spring. The Division II girls long jump is set to start at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, with Betzing as the second jumper in the ﬁrst ﬂight. RVHS freshman Lauren Twyman was fourth in the 800m run at the Region 7 championships and enters Saturday’s ﬁnal with the 18th-fastest qualifying mark — 2:21.38. Shelby’s Makenna Heimlich owns the fastest qualifying time in the event — 2:14.64 — which is slated to begin at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Twyman — 1-of-4 freshmen in the D-2 girls 800m run — will be the ﬁrst Lady Raider at the state meet since Jessica Hager and Katie Blodgett represented the Silver and Black in 2011. Neither Gallia Academy nor Southern have a state qualiﬁer at the 2019 meet this weekend. GAHS had one qualiﬁer last year — John Stout in the Division II 200m dash — while SHS last appeared at state when Jaylen Blanks competed in the Division III 200m dash in 2015. The 2018 OHSAA Track and Field Championships start at 9:30 a.m. on both Friday and Saturday at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Durant travels with team to Toronto District Lynchburg Clay; Tanner Cunningham, Valley; Elijah Vogelsong, Minford; Ethan Lauder, Minford; From page 6 Matt Baemel, Westfall; Brandon Cornell, West Ethan Duncan, Ironton; Drew Smith, South Point; Union; Kannon Pack, Reilly Sowards, Fairland; Piketon; Titan Williams, Westfall; Elijah Young, Connor Mullins, WheelNorth Adams. ersburg; Luke Chapman, Coach of the Year: Alexander; Wesley Smith, Anthony Knittel, MinMeigs; Jalen Miller, ford. Wheelersburg. Coach of the Year: Michael Hill, Fairland. Second team Lane Mettler, Paint Valley; Parker ClemSecond team mons, Pike Eastern; Gavin Hunt, Fairland; Roman Long, Adena; Trent Dearth, ChesaConner Spohn, Westfall; peake; Chase Inglalls, Ethan McConnaughey, Wellston; Brody Blackwell, South Point; Logan Lynchburg Clay; Luke Lindamood, Minford; Adams, Belpre. Darius Jordan, Minford; Ian Wiles, Eastern Honorable mention Logan Hines, Oak Hill; Brown; Zach Osborne, North Adams; Dylan Brycen Thomas, IronBradford, Portsmouth ton; Hunter Lahrmer, West; Zach Fout, Adena; Oak Hill; Jesse Collins, Jesse Jones, Valley; Belpre Thomas Sentz, Chesapeake; Chase Kem- Bryce Wallace, Portsmouth. per, River Valley; Cole Ratcliff, Wheelersburg; Dalton Mershon, River Honorable mention Valley; Isaac York, AlexBrock Blanton, Paint ander; Chase Barber, Valley; Reid Shultz, River Valley; Landon Minford; Bryce NewSmith, Rock Hill; Brenland, Paint Valley; Alex nan West, Fairland; Hirsch, West Union; Kaleb Kidd, Rock Hill; Scott Lightle, Piketon; Alex Rogers, Fairland; Ryan Rothwell, West Ike Diehl, Southeastern; Union; Shane VulgaTucker Adkins, Fairland; more, Piketon; Colton Bryce McWhorter, South- Vaughn, Eastern Brown; eastern; Jake Blagg, Rock Caleb Fogelsong, Adena; Hill; Athan Temponeras, Luke Blackburn, WestWheelersburg; Bryce fall; Jarrett Garrison, Richards, Nelsonville Adena; Sam Frazier, York; Mike BaughWestfall; Jared Morman, Crooksville; Nate row, Valley; Garrett Frisby, Wellston; Mason Hurd, Portsmouth West; Hanning, Alexander; Logan Clemmons, Pike Andrew Mershon, River Eastern; Cave Powell, Valley; Drake McClure, Portsmouth West; Cody South Point. Weaver, Pike Eastern; Josh Wolfe, Lynchburg Clay; Bruce South, West Division III Northwest; Caden Hess, First team Lynchburg Clay. Macky McDonald, Paint Valley; Ethan KunBryan Walters can be reached at kel, Adena; Drew Pitzer, OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Kevin Durant is traveling with the Golden State Warriors to Toronto for the ﬁrst two games of the NBA Finals, leaving open the chance he could be ready to return from a strained right calf in time for Game 2. Durant, the two-time reigning Finals MVP who has missed the past ﬁve games since getting hurt in Game 5 of the Western Conference semiﬁnals against Houston, has already been ruled out for Game 1 on Thursday night. As of Tuesday, when Golden State held an optional practice before ﬂying, he had yet to do any full-speed work on the court. He has done some shooting, coach Steve Kerr said. “If he did anything on the court, it would have been pretty light,” Kerr said. Warriors spokesman Raymond Ridder conﬁrmed Durant was on the two-time defending champions’ team plane that took off early afternoon West Coast time and landed late in Canada. There will be two full days off before Game 2 on Sunday, giving Durant time to get further on-court work done that the Warriors would need to see before he is medically cleared. “We’ll see where it goes from here,” Kerr said Monday. “This is where the fact that there’s a lot of days in between games during the ﬁnals helps us, so we’ll see.” Durant didn’t travel to Houston for Game 6 of that round or to Portland for the two road games against the Trail Blazers in the Western Conference ﬁnals. He remained in the Bay Area to rehab, and the Warriors are unbeaten without him. An impending free agent this summer, he was hurt May 8 when he landed awkwardly on his right foot following a baseline jumper late in the third quarter of a 104-99 victory over the Rockets at Oracle Arena. Durant is averaging 34.2 points per game this postseason. Kerr said Durant has been spending countless hours rehabbing to recover — hoping to get back soon to what he loves most. “You get that fear of missing out on stuff, like practices and shootarounds and new game plans and stuff like that. That’s what I miss the most, obviously, grinding on the court individually and with my team. But that’s out of my hands. Out of my control,” Durant said Friday. “My task is to try to conquer this, and I think that’s the journey (we’re) on as basketball players. So I’m pretty much down for anything but I’m excited that I’m making progress.” Center DeMarcus Cousins, out with a torn left quadriceps muscle he injured in Game 2 of the ﬁrst round against the Clippers, hadn’t been ruled out for Game 1 though Kerr mentioned the magnitude of coming back on the ﬁnals stage after so much missed time. OVP SPORTS BRIEFS 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. NCAA process.” Illinois tight end Luke Ford (from Georgia), Cincinnati offensive From page 6 lineman James Hudson (from Michigan) and transfer is because of Virginia Tech offensive “circumstances outside lineman Brock Hoffof the student-athlete’s man (Coastal Carolina) control and directly impacts the health, safe- all garnered headlines recently when the NCAA ty or well-being of the student-athlete,” accord- denied their waiver requests. All three new ing to NCAA bylaws. schools are currently The most common asking for reconsidwaiver requests are for: — Injury or illness to eration of the ruling or appealing. a family member Hoffman said he was — Being pushed out transferring to be closer of the program by a to his ailing mother and coach at the original the denial was based on school — Egregious behavior Virginia Tech’s location more than 100 miles by the original school away from his home and — Mental health. his mother’s improving Waiver requests are condition. Hudson said judged individually and mental health issues subjectivity bakes into prompted his transfer the process — which but because he did not can make results seem reveal them at Michigan ambiguous. his request was denied. “If you get lawyers “You can ﬁnd general you’re going to get it, themes in the cases that but if you can’t afford the lawyers, you’re not,” are successful. But I also Fitzgerald said. “If some- think that I understand body’s sick you will, but the confusion that people are seeing out there,” if somebody’s better said attorney Travis you won’t. If you say Leach, who worked on the coach ran you off, Martell’s case. “Because but he really didn’t, is the coach going to come some cases do look similar, but when you back and ﬁght?” delve into the facts and Attorney Tom Mars, who has assisted Fields, circumstances there are some nuances that make Patterson and others them different.” with successful waiver The NCAA does not requests, said ire at comment on speciﬁc the NCAA over rulings waiver cases and rarely might be misdirected, as individual schools are do schools, even when an athlete waives protecresponsible for applying and presenting their tion under federal privacy laws. cases. “When appropriate, “Whatever real or apparent inconsistencies we do weigh in to eduthere are in these waiver cate about the process and give details we can, decisions are driven, but we will not comproin large part, by the mise personal informavarying levels of effort, tion for the sake of a resources, and quality better headline for us,” of the advocacy that go NCAA spokeswoman into the preparation,” Emily James said. Mars said. “The comThe absence of inforpliance personnel who work for the AD at those mation leads to speculation ﬁlling the void. schools own the whole Thursday, May 30, 2019 7 Tri-County Junior Golf schedule 304-675-6135 if you can contribute or have questions concerning the tour. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The schedule for the 2019 Frank Capehart Tri-County Junior Golf League has been released. The tour ofﬁcially begins on Wednesday, June 5, at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. Age groups for both young ladies and young men are 10 and under, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, and 17-19. The remaining tournaments, courses and dates of play are as follows: Wednesday, June 12, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason; Tuesday, June 18, at Meigs County Course in Pomeroy; Wednesday, June 26, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason; and Tuesday, July 9, at Meigs County Golf Course in Pomeroy. The fee for each tournament is $12 per player. A small lunch is included with the fee and will be served at the conclusion of play each week. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with play starting at 9 a.m. Please contact Jeff Slone at 740-256-6160, Jan Haddox at 304-675-3388, or Bob Blessing GAHS youth basketball camp rison at 740-441-7856 or Coach Jordan Deel at 740-853-2654. GAHS youth baseball camp CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia Academy boys and girls basketball staff will be conducting a youth basketball camp for boys and girls entering grades 3-8. The camp will be held from June 10-12 from 1-3 p.m. each day. The camp will be held at Gallia Academy High School. Camp participants will be instructed by both staff and players. The cost of the camp is $40 per student if registered by June 3 and $50 per child after June 3. Families with additional children can attend for $25 per child. Students can register the ﬁrst day of camp. All campers will receive a T-shirt. Water will be provided but a water bottle is recommended. For questions or to register, please contact Coach Gary Har- CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia Academy baseball program will be holding a youth baseball camp for any boy entering grades 3-7 on Monday, June 3, through Wednesday, June 5, at Bob Eastman Field on the campus of GAHS. The three-day event will run from 9 a.m. until noon, and the campers will receive basic fundamental instruction from the GAHS baseball coach staff and players. The cost is $50 per camper and there is a family package that costs $40 apiece for two or more children, and each camper will receive a t-shirt. There will also be daily competitions and a Camper of the Week award will also be presented on the ﬁnal day of camp. For more information, contact GAHS coach Justin Bailey at 740339-0318. 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The Big Bang Young Mom Life in Pieces Elementary "Gutshot" (N) Theory Sheldon (N) 8 PM A.P. Bio (N) 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 18 (WGN) BlueB. "Fathers and Sons" 24 (ROOT) Pirates Ball Pre-game 25 (ESPN) SportsCenter (N) 26 (ESPN2) Horn (N) Interrupt (N) 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) 30 (PARMT) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. MLB Baseball Milwaukee Brewers at Pittsburgh Pirates Site: PNC Park (L) Postgame Pirates Ball SportsCenter (N) The Jump Scripps Spelling Bee "Finals, Closing Portion" (L) SportsC. (N) NCAA Softball Division I Tournament Ok. St./Fla. (L) World Series NCAA Softball Division I Tournament (L) Wife Swap "Talbott and Little Women: Atlanta Little Women "Collabing Little Women: Atlanta "For (:05) Women (N) /(:15) LittleW. Broider" "Getting Schooled" with the Enemy" (N) Better or Worse" (N) (5:30) Thor: The Dark World (2013, Action) Chris Marvel's Cloak & Dagger Finding Dory (2016, Animated) Albert Brooks, Hemsworth, Tom Hiddleston, Natalie Portman. TVPG "Level Up" (SF) (N) Hayden Rolence, Ellen DeGeneres. TVPG WifeSwap/Mom Mom Mom Mom Mom Mom Wife Swap "Dias vs. Lip Sync (:35) Lip Sync Lunsford" (N) Battle Loud House Loud House Loud House H.Danger Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel TVPG Friends Friends NCIS "Monsters and Men" NCIS "The San Dominick" NCIS "House Divided" NCIS "Skeleton Crew" NCIS "High Tide" Family Guy Family Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time TownHall "Michael Bennet" Bones Bones The Accountant ('16, Cri) Anna Kendrick, Ben Affleck. TVMA Movie (5:30) I, Robot (2004, Sci-Fi) Bridget Moynahan, U.S. Marshals (1998, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Robert Downey Jr., Wesley Snipes. Alan Tudyk, Will Smith. TVPG A framed covert C.I.A. agent becomes a fugitive on the run from a U.S. Marshal. TVPG XL All Stars "Burn Notice" XL All Stars XLAllStars "Feeding Frenzy" Naked and Afraid XL: All Stars "Fight to the Finish" (4:00) Live PD PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam Live Rescue: Rewind 52 (ANPL) River Monsters 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM River Monsters (N) Snapped "Giselle Esteban" Snapped "Social Media" River Monsters: Loc. "South African Mysteries" (N) Dark Waters Snapped "Kalila Taylor" Snapped "Christine Paolilla" Snapped "Ashleigh Pechaluk" (5:25) Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (:50) Hip Hop Braxton "Secrets & Rumors" Braxton Family Values (N) Hustle & Soul (N) Kardashians "Pet Peeve" E! 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After (:35) Cabin Fever A weekend turns or Dare Lucy resorts to desperate measures after a family returns home from vacation, they deadly for five friends who become infected Hale. TV14 becoming trapped under a boulder. TVMA are followed by a supernatural entity. TV14 with a flesh-eating virus. TVMA (:10) American Assassin ('17, Act) Michael Keaton, Dylan Billions "New Year's Day" Full Metal Jacket ('87, War) Adam Baldwin, Wendy and Taylor each prep Matthew Modine. A U.S. Marine observes the O'Brien. A vengeful man is recruited by the CIA to take for a big day. down a terrorist intent on starting a war. TVMA dehumanizing effects of the Vietnam War. TVMA �COMICS 8 Thursday, May 30, 2019 BLONDIE Daily Sentinel By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green %\�'DYH�*UHHQ � � � �� Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil and Jeff Keane �� &RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner � � � � � � THE LOCKHORNS � � � � � By Hilary Price � ��&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � Hank Ketcham’s � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 30, 2019 9 Steelers’ Boswell aims past bumpy kicks PITTSBURGH (AP) — Chris Boswell doesn’t do panic. So rather than blow up his offseason routine following a nightmarish 2018 in which the Pittsburgh Steelers kicker struggled to ﬁnd the form that made him a Pro Bowler in 2017 — a mini meltdown that contributed to his team’s failure to reach the playoffs for the ﬁrst time in ﬁve years — Boswell decided to just hang out back home in Texas and get to work. No kicking camps. No soul searching. No guru shopping. Outside of a trip to Paris that gave him a chance to propose to his now-ﬁance, the 28-year-old kept it simple. Just like always. “I just kind of went home and decompressed a little bit,” Boswell said Tuesday. “Just kind of let everything sit in and I just kind of went from there. I didn’t really do anything special.” There really wasn’t any need. Boswell knows the Steelers didn’t hand him a ﬁve-year deal worth nearly $20 million last summer so he could make just 13 of 20 ﬁeld goals and miss a leagueworst ﬁve extra points. That contract — awarded after Boswell nailed a handful of game-winners for a club that ﬁnished 13-3 in 2017 — was a lucrative display of conﬁdence in him. It also made it difﬁcult for the Steelers to bail on Boswell — who signed with the team in 2015 after winning a tryout in the rain at Heinz Field — even as weeks went by last fall and the accuracy that deﬁned his ﬁrst three seasons in Pittsburgh abandoned him. He ﬁnished 2018 on injured reserve after tweaking his groin, then watched ﬁll-in Matt McCrane earn the game ball after kicking three ﬁeld goals in the regularseason ﬁnale against Cincinnati. That moment didn’t last for Boswell or McCrane. The Steelers did not re-sign McCrane during the offseason, bringing in rookie free agent Matthew Wright to serve as Boswell’s primary competition during organized team activities and minicamp. The Steelers are clearly banking on a bounce-back year from the player who became an integral part of the “Killer B’s” in 2017, when he made 35 of 38 ﬁeld goals and developed a reputation for his resolve under pressure. Boswell has no plans to turn the next three Gary Landers | AP file Pittsburgh Steelers kicker Chris Boswell (9) kicks a field goal from the hold of Jordan Berry (4) against the Cincinnati Bengals in December 2017 in Cincinnati. The Steelers kicker knows his underwhelming 2018 season directly contributed to the Steelers missing the playoffs. Yet rather than reinvent his offseason routine, he doubled down confident, he could bounce back. months into an extended duel with Wright. “No matter who’s out here, it’s me versus me, it’s not me versus anybody,” Boswell said. “As long as I can conquer that, I should be pretty good.” That didn’t happen often enough last fall. The issues started early. Boswell missed a 42-yarder in overtime in the wind and rain in Week 1 in Cleveland, a game that ended in a tie. It was a sign of things to come. Boswell missed at least one kick — be it a ﬁeld goal or an extra point — in nine games in 2018. He had 11 such games in his ﬁrst three seasons in the NFL combined. The nadir came in a road loss to Oakland on Dec. 9. Footing on the always treacherous O.co Coliseum is always iffy. The Steelers used a hook-and-lateral play to get into ﬁeld goal position in the ﬁnal seconds. When Boswell planted his left foot for the 40-yard kick, he slipped. The ball smacked into the wall of linemen in front of him and he landed on his rear, a wildly uneven season boiled down to a wildly memorable play. The problem was equal parts mechanical and mental, though Boswell is reluctant to dive into details. Ultimately, it doesn’t matter. “I’m going to stick to what I did going into my fourth year here,” he said. “It didn’t work last year. But I’m not just going to scratch everything. I’m here to do a job, and I’m going to focus on that job.” Gruden challenges Antonio Brown during Raiders offseason ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) — Antonio Brown’s credentials were well established long before he arrived in Oakland as the Raiders new No. 1 receiver. Brown posted six straight 100-catch seasons for the Steelers with quarterback Ben Roethlisberger and was the NFL’s most proliﬁc receiver before he forced his way out of Pittsburgh to join the Raiders in March. Those impressive credentials mean little to coach Jon Gruden, who is pushing Brown as hard as any of his other receivers as Oakland begins preparations for the 2019 season. It’s a similar approach to (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN SERVICES Automotive :DQWHG WR %X\ -XQN &DUV DW UHDVRQDEOH UDWH �� REAL ESTATE FOR RENT (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Apartments/Townhouses 5LYHU %HQG 3ODFH 1HZ +DYHQ� :9 1RZ DFFHSWLQJ DSSOLFDWLRQV IURP VHQLRUV DQG WKH KDQGLFDSSHG IRU RQH EHGURRP DSDUWPHQWV ZLWK +8' VXEVLG\� 5HQW LV EDVHG RQ �� RI DGMXVWHG LQFRPH� DQG XWLOLWLHV DUH LQFOXGHG� &DOO �� AUTOS Autos For Sale For Sale: 2007 Ford Edge AWD, V6, 3.5 engine, 245K miles-304-593-0361 YARD SALE Garage/Yard Sale Apartments/Townhouses Ellm View Apts. &DOO IRU DPHQLWLHV� /DQGORUG SD\V :DWHU� 7UDVK� 6HZDJH� 5HQW� �� 8S� �� Equal Housing Opportunity the one Gruden took during his ﬁrst stint in Oakland, when he inherited future Hall of Fame receiver Tim Brown and then added the game’s most productive receiver ever in Jerry Rice. “He challenged me from the meeting room to the ﬁeld,” Brown said Tuesday of Gruden. “Lining me up at all kind of � %HGURRP DSW � PL IURP +RO]HU �� PRQWK SOXV GHSRVLW �� 25 �� 0DQ\ +RXVHKROG LWHPV� QHZ DQG ROG� +RPH 'HFRU� FUDIWV VHZLQJ LWHPV� /RQJDEHUJHU� �� /DXUHO &OLII 5RDG� 3RPHUR\� 6DW� -XQH � ��SP positions, hurrying up the offense’s tempo to see if I’m able to mentally pick up what I’m doing, where I’m lining up really fast. So, it’s never a dull day with coach. Always challenging, always high energy and always detailed and fundamental in regards to our assignment.” While Gruden is holding Brown to a high standard, Brown does the same to his fellow receivers on the roster. He has instituted a ﬁne system for dropped passes in practice and wants to set an example with his strong work ethic for the rest of the players in the receivers’ room. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Garage/Yard Sale )UL�� 6DW� 0D\ �� -XQH � 6DP� VXQJ ZDVKHU GU\HU� ZHVWHUQ ERRNV�IXUQLWXUH PXFK PRUH �� %UXVK\ 3RLQW 5G *DOOLSROLV� 0RYLQJ 6DOH 6DW� -XQH � �DP��SP %DOO 5XQ 5G %LGZHOO ;/ FDPR� WUHH VWDQGV� WXSSHUZDUH� H[HUFLVH HTXLS� OXJJDJH FDUULHU� HWF Sealed quote proposals for LETART TWP CANTER ROAD REPAIR Project and/or HILL ROAD REPAIR Project will be received by Letart Township at the Letart Township Trustees’ Building located at 49457 SR 124, Racine, Ohio 45771 until 3:00pm June, 3, 2019. Plans and Specifications can be secured from May 23, 2019 to May 31, 2019 from 8:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. All companies must furnish, as a part of their Quote, all materials, tools, labor at prevailing wage, and equipment. 5/24/19 �SPORTS 10 Thursday, May 30, 2019 Jurassic Park adds college vibe to Finals TORONTO (AP) — There’s nothing quite like Jurassic Park anywhere else in the NBA. The college vibe of the writhing, rowdy mass of bodies crammed into an area that covers about two city blocks to cheer for their beloved Raptors outside their downtown Toronto arena makes for one of basketball’s best parties. “It’s so energetic,” Raptors fan Katie Thiessen said of the atmosphere at Jurassic Park as she and friends visiting from Australia and New Zealand prepared to enjoy the festivities during the Eastern Conference ﬁnals. “Everybody is just so great. You have so many people, you make so many friends. The energy is just amazing, the atmosphere. It feels great to come together instead of watching at home.” And it’s free. With every playoff game, home or away, thousands gather to watch on the big screen ﬁxed to the arena’s west wall. Ofﬁcially, it’s called ‘Raptors Tailgate in Maple Leaf Square,’ but it’s better known as Jurassic Park. On Thursday, when the Raptors host Game 1 of the NBA Finals against the mighty Golden State Warriors, the party will get cranked up to a whole new level. It’s Toronto’s ﬁrst trip to the ﬁnals since entering the league in 1995 and for those fans who can’t get their hands on tickets, or can’t afford them, Jurassic Park is a popular alternative. The fans who gather there are mostly young, in their late teens or 20’s, and represent a crosssection of Toronto’s broad ethnic diversity. Rapper Drake, who sits courtside at Toronto games and holds a role as the team’s “global ambassador,” said the Raptors and their fans are reminiscent of a college team. Toronto guard Fred VanVleet, who went to the Final Four with Wichita State, agrees with the four-time Grammy winner. “I think there are some similarities there,” VanVleet said. “Somebody was saying it’s more soccer, like how those fan bases are so passionate. I just think we’ve got a really good fan base. I don’t know what to compare it to. It’s deﬁnitely unique in the NBA.” It’s almost like Krzyzewskiville — Duke students camping out for basketball games — meets the “World’s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party” — the tailgating for the annual Florida-Georgia football game. It’s been so successful, Toronto suburbs Mississauga and Brampton are opening their very own versions of Jurassic Park for the NBA Finals. Outdoor viewing parties for Raptors playoff games ﬁrst became a thing in 2014, when Toronto ﬁnished as surprise Atlantic Division winners and returned to the postseason following a ﬁve-year absence. Nicklaus part of major discussion again DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) — Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods had their ﬁrst conversation about rivalries while in South Africa for the Presidents Cup in 2003, right around the time Woods was about to get his fourth rival in Vijay Singh. The message Nicklaus preached from experience that day: Make sure you’re part of the conversation. It’s still true. Woods is the Masters champion. And that makes Nicklaus part of the conversation again. All it took was one major — especially because Woods had gone 11 years and ﬁve surgeries since his last one — to consider the possibility of Woods reaching the Nicklaus standard of 18 professional majors. For so many years, Nicklaus was asked more about whether Woods could break his record than about the golf ball. And then the injuries piled up, and the questions stopped. “Kind of nice,” Nicklaus said Tuesday. Nicklaus smiled, because he doesn’t mind talking about it. He’s part of the conversation again, even though it has been 19 years since he played all four majors. He spoke about winning his ﬁnal major in the 1986 Masters at age 46, a time in his life when his interests were divided between golf and business. Nicklaus won two majors when he was 35 and two when he was 40, and he didn’t ﬁnd it any more difﬁcult the older he was. “I thought winning Pleasant Valley Hospital Tess Simon, MD Internal Medicine Good health begins with great primary care. Primary care physicians and nurse practitioners at Pleasant Valley Hospital are here to help people of all ages manage acute and chronic illnesses. With a full spectrum of medical services, our goal is to keep you and your family well. From preventive care and routine checkups to diagnosing and delivering the most advanced treatment options available, our primary care providers are here to help you make the healthcare decisions that are right for you and your family... ... because good health begins with great primary care. Tess Simon, MD, is an internal medicine physician who specializes in providing medical care to people 18 years of age and older. Dr. Tess Simon provides routine preventive care and chronic disease management. She also offers treatment to walk-in patients with minor illnesses. OH-70128786 Daily Sentinel For more information or to schedule an appointment with Tess Simon, MD, please call 304.857.6538. ��-HIIHUVRQ�$YHQXH��3RLQW�3OHDVDQW��:9�� Tony Dejak | AP ile Jack Nicklaus, left, talks with Tiger Woods after Woods won the Memorial in 2012 at the Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio. Winning his 15th major has renewed the conversation of whether he can catch the record of 18 majors held by Nicklaus. them at age 40 was just as easy as winning them at 20,” Nicklaus said. “The only difference was that I knew what I was doing at 40 and I wasn’t sure what I was doing at 20. I got lucky when I was 20 because talent carried me through there. But at age 40 I had to be smarter because I didn’t have the talent I had at 20. I suppose I had the talent, I just didn’t know how to get it out of me. “But I think as you get older you accommodate your aches and pains,” he said. “But you get smarter, too.” And that’s what makes Nicklaus curious about whether Woods can catch or surpass him. He remembers how miserable Woods looked at the Champions Dinner on the Tuesday night before the 2017 Masters — “He was not a happy camper,” Nicklaus said — a few weeks before a lastditch effort to heal his back with fusion surgery. Nicklaus described Woods as “almost cocky” at this year’s dinner. “He had an abundance of conﬁdence he would play well,” Nicklaus said. Nicklaus says he only watches the majors, and even then he isn’t fully engaged in front of a TV. After hitting the honorary tee shot Thursday morning, he went ﬁshing in the Bahamas. He was on his boat Sunday morning during the ﬁnal round, chasing after boneﬁsh. He came back just in time to see the Masters turn in Woods’ favor at the par-3 12th hole, where Francesco Molinari lost his two-shot lead with a tee shot into Rae’s Creek. “I didn’t move again,” Nicklaus said. “It was fun to watch. It was fun watching his mind work. It was fun watching how he thought, and how I thought he was thinking, and how I would have thought.” And he watched the players around Woods make it easier for him with mistakes that can’t be made on the back nine Sunday in the majors. Woods followed that 15th major by missing the cut in the PGA Championship two week ago at Bethpage Black. Woods wasn’t as prepared, from the emotional toll of ﬁnally winning another major to feeling sick enough that week to play only nine holes of practice. The next chance is the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, where Woods won by 15 shots when he was 24. Nicklaus said Woods is one of the favorites, though he said the competition is deeper — Brooks Koepka, anyone? — and it won’t be easy for Woods to dominate like he once did. Nicklaus also recalled another moment this year, when he played with Woods and President Donald Trump in early February, which showed why it won’t be easy. “He played just fantastic, but his neck was bothering him,” Nicklaus said. “And I’m sitting there, ‘Really?’ He shot 64 and everything was just perfect. But he said, ‘I have a little problem with it.’” Woods played at Riviera and Mexico City, and then decided to sit out Bay Hill as a precaution because of a sore neck. “He’s going to have a lot more of those problems,” Nicklaus said. “We all have a lot of those problems. But if you manage them and you know how to take care of yourself, you know how to pace yourself, you can do that. He can’t just do everything everybody asks him to do. He’s got to be a little selﬁsh. And that’s OK.” Nicklaus never ruled out that Woods could reach 18 majors or beyond, even when Woods went two straight years without even playing majors. If Woods’ back holds out, Nicklaus suspects Woods has 10 more years of competing. Can he do it? Nicklaus hasn’t changed his answers. He doesn’t want his record broken, but he doesn’t want Woods to not have a chance because of bad health. Woods is one major closer. He still has three to go. But it’s a topic again. AP SPORTS BRIEFS Herrera arrested in domestic case ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Philadelphia Phillies outﬁelder Odúbel Herrera was placed on administrative leave Tuesday by Major League Baseball following his arrest in a domestic violence case at an Atlantic City casino a day earlier. Herrera was arrested Monday night on an assault charge at the Golden Nugget Casino. Police say they were called on a report of a domestic assault and found a 20-year-old woman “with visible signs of injury to her arms and neck,” which they said were caused by Herrera, whom they described as her boyfriend. The 27-year-old, whose full name is David Odúbel Herrera, was released on a summons pending a future court date. The Phillies issued a statement Tuesday saying they were taking the matter seriously and support the joint agreement between the league and players’ union covering domestic violence. “This morning we were made aware of an alleged incident involving Odúbel Herrera,” the statement read. “Upon receiving this information, we immediately reported the incident to Major League Baseball, which has informed us that Herrera has been placed on administrative leave.” The leave was effective Tuesday and can last up to seven days. In previous MLB investigations, the length of the administrative leave frequently has been extended while the probe continues. The center ﬁelder is hitting .222 with 1 home run and 16 RBIs in 39 games this season. Ex-NFL player pleads not guilty in child death LAS VEGAS (AP) — A former pro football player pleaded not guilty to murder and child endangerment charges in the death of his girlfriend’s 5-year-old daughter at his Las Vegas apartment. Former NFL and Canadian Football League running back Cierre Wood’s attorney, Thomas Ericsson, didn’t immediately respond Wednesday to messages about their Tuesday court appearance. Wood’s next court date is June 12. Wood played for the University of Notre Dame before brief NFL stints with three teams and the Montreal Alouettes in Canada. He’s now 28 and is being held without bail. He could face up to life in prison if he’s convicted. The child’s 25-year-old mother, Amy Taylor, is jailed pending a preliminary hearing Aug. 5. Her daughter, La’Rayah Davis, died April 9, after they lived less than two weeks at Wood’s apartment. � 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 05. May 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 May 30, 2019 hudnall loucks rose wagner will