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Kiwanis awards annual scholarships
<p>Wayne Allen | Daily Times</p><p>Members of the Kiwanis Club of Portsmouth Scholarship Committee and this year’s scholarship winners.</p>

Wayne Allen | Daily Times

Members of the Kiwanis Club of Portsmouth Scholarship Committee and this year’s scholarship winners.

slideshow

Wayne Allen

PDT Staff Writer

At the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Portsmouth, three scholarships were given away and Shawnee State University (SSU) President Dr. Rita Rice Morris addressed the group about the need and importance of scholarships.

Scholarship recipients are Jordan Dever of Lucasville, Patrick Bias of Portsmouth and Audriana Lindamood of New Boston.

In her address Morris told the Kiwanians present, “I want to make sure you know what a great thing you (Kiwanis) are doing by giving scholarships away. Scholarships make all the difference in the world.”

Reflecting on her own college experience, Morris said, “when I went to college a small scholarship was just enough to make it possible,” Morris said. “That made the difference, so giving scholarships is giving people a set of tools to move forward.”

Morris said one of the highest priorities of SSU is to keep college affordable in southern Ohio.

“This is also one of our toughest jobs. You may have heard there was a recession, you may have heard that costs are going up. But, we continue to keep that (affordability) as a top priority as a university,” Morris said.

Morris commented that SSU has one of the lowest tuition rates in the state of Ohio.

“Our charge as a university is to make higher education available to the citizens of southern Ohio. We take that very seriously and try to address that through our tuition rates. The other way we try to do that is through providing programming that meets the needs of the region,” Morris said.

She said some of the things SSU is doing to focus on student success include a new curriculum that will be rolled out in the fall and offered to incoming students.

“We’re calling it a Success Curriculum. It’s focused upon students that have pressures against them, mitigating against their success in college,” Morris said. “We are going to give students the opportunity to enroll in the success curriculum. It will be designed addressing all aspects of their needs and helping focus on succeeding in college. We will give students extra support, we will make sure they get the tutoring they need and we are going to spend some time with them doing some career development.”

She said SSU is going to be very focused on this program in helping students stay in college.

“This program starts in the fall and students who are eligible are given the opportunity to sign up. We will take 120 students into the program. If they have academic factors pushing against their success, we will match them with an associate degree program. We will let them get an associate degree before they move onto a bachelor’s degree. The evidence is strong they are more likely to succeed in both getting one along the way,” Morris said.

She said if the program works they will look at the possibility of expanding it make it available to all incoming students.

For more information about the Kiwanis club of Portsmouth visit them on Facbook or www.kiwanisofportsmouth.org.

For more information about Shawnee State University visit www.shawnee.edu.

Wayne Allen may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 228, or tallen@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Wayne on Twitter @WayneallenPDT.

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download June 19, 2013
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow
Challenger League Day this weekend at Millbrook Park
Jun 19, 2013 | 250 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow

Ryan Scott Ottney

PDT Staff Writer

District 11 Little League will participate in Challenger League Day at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, with a day packed with activities and special Challenger League games and the public dedication of a New Boston Little League mural.

“Challenger League is for any child with a disability throughout the area, that is from ages 5 to 22, or still in school. These are children that are not your typical children, that may not get to play baseball but they want to play baseball and this gives them the opportunity to do that,” said Mike Bell, from the Challenger League.

The Challenger League started within District 11 Little League in the 1980s, with only about 10 players. Today there are 45 kids in Scioto County and 15 more in Ironton playing on four teams. Last year, more than 350 Challenger League players from across Ohio converged for their state tournament at the Challenger League field in Wheelersburg. In additional to baseball, there is also a Challenger Basketball League in New Boston, and a Just For Fun bowling league.

“People tend to think, when you think about a child having a disability, they want to give your child limitations. They don’t realize what your child can do. This challenger baseball gives that child an opportunity to be a child and go out and play with other children on a regular baseball field with baseball equipment that every other child that plays baseball gets to play with also,” said Michelle King, of District 11 Little League.

Challenger League games begin at 11 a.m., with Rock Hill vs. SOMC, followed by the Kentucky Challenger vs. State Farm at noon.

“For these kids here, this is the big league,” Bell said.

At 1 p.m., the village and little league will dedicate a new mural portraying the 1960 New Boston Little League team that advanced to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Va., and finished fifth in the entire world.

The 1960 New Boston team was the first from Ohio to advance to the World Series, after beating Portsmouth and playing Elyria for the state title. Then New Boston beat all other northern state teams for the regional championship to advance to the National Little League World Series. New Boston represented the northern United States in the Series, California represented the west, Texas represented the south, and Pennsylvania represented the east. Teams also played from Europe, Asia, Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii. Pennsylvania finally won the Series, but New Boston finished fifth in the entire world league.

“That is the only team from the district who has made it from this area, and to be fifth in the world, that speaks for itself,” said Don Rawlins, of District 11 Little League.

In honor of their achievement, a group of residents formed a committee to raise money to commission a mural on the press box at Millbrook Park. Artist Charlie Reed was first commissioned last summer to create the piece on the back of the baseball field press box facing the New Boston Stadium. In April, the job was handed over to Brent Woodard, of Lucasville, to complete. He started the project in April and has clocked about 30 hours before he finished on May 29.

Woodard will be at the dedication on Saturday, along with representatives from Little League and the village of New Boston, and several original members and trophies from the 1960 team. Local baseball legends Al Oliver and Gene Bennett are also scheduled to appear.

After the mural dedication will be the first and second round of Home Run Derby, beginning at 2 p.m. There is a $10 entry fee to compete.

“People around Scioto County talk about how good they are at baseball, and how good they are hitting; I’ve got some Challenger League kids that can hit a home run with a Challenger League baseball. Let’s see if they can do it,” Bell said.

Challenger League games then resume at 3 p.m. for Veterans Helping Veterans vs. Genesis, and a special Coaches Game at 4 p.m. The day concludes with the top five Home Run Derby contestants competing in the final round at 5 p.m. The third place winner will receive 10 percent of the entry fees; second place will receive 20 percent of the fees, and first place takes 70 percent.

Vendors and concessions will be available at the park, including mural T-shirts for sale. A portion of those sales will be donated back to the Little League, Challenger League, and for the New Boston Little League mural.

This year’s Challenger League state tournament is July 19-21 in Butler County.

Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 287, or rottney@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTwriter.

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SOMC Life Center golf scramble draws 22 teams
Jun 19, 2013 | 164 views | 0 0 comments | 7 7 recommendations | email to a friend | print

PDT Sports Report

The 28th Annual Life Center Invitational Golf Tournament brought 22 teams of local golfers out to the Elk’s Country Club for a scramble to support the SOMC Foundation. The teams were divided into four flights (A-D) in accordance with their respective skill levels.

With a score of 16 under par, the A-Flight tournament winners were Ryan Redoutey, Mike Glockner, Art Robbins and Jonathan Buckler. A team consisting of Bill Angelos, Will Angelos, Jason Donahoe and David Medley shot 13 under par to finish second.

In B-Flight, David Fowler, Jack Imes, Brock Clemmons and Brad Washburn finished at ten under par for a first place finish. In second place was the team of Mark Rollins, Ray Ball, Jerry Fannin and Jim Parks who finished at eight under par.

The C-Flight tournament victors were Barry Mitchell, Kyle Mitchell, Jeremy Gullett and PD Williams with a score of six under par. The runners up were Mike Janowicz, Matt Chessler and Michael Bobst who finished four under par.

And, in D-Flight, victory went to the team of Trevor Foster, Dan Jovanovich, Vic Gusmar and Bobby McGuire who finished six under par. Andy Barber, Randy Brannon, Dennis Glynn and Brian Hemphill finished second with a score of two under par.

All proceeds from the June 14 event went to the SOMC Foundation to enhance the services provided at Southern Ohio Medical Center. To see photos from the tournament, “like” SOMC on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SouthernOhioMedicalCenter.

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download June 19, 2013
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow
Challenger League Day this weekend at Millbrook Park
Jun 19, 2013 | 250 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow

Ryan Scott Ottney

PDT Staff Writer

District 11 Little League will participate in Challenger League Day at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, with a day packed with activities and special Challenger League games and the public dedication of a New Boston Little League mural.

“Challenger League is for any child with a disability throughout the area, that is from ages 5 to 22, or still in school. These are children that are not your typical children, that may not get to play baseball but they want to play baseball and this gives them the opportunity to do that,” said Mike Bell, from the Challenger League.

The Challenger League started within District 11 Little League in the 1980s, with only about 10 players. Today there are 45 kids in Scioto County and 15 more in Ironton playing on four teams. Last year, more than 350 Challenger League players from across Ohio converged for their state tournament at the Challenger League field in Wheelersburg. In additional to baseball, there is also a Challenger Basketball League in New Boston, and a Just For Fun bowling league.

“People tend to think, when you think about a child having a disability, they want to give your child limitations. They don’t realize what your child can do. This challenger baseball gives that child an opportunity to be a child and go out and play with other children on a regular baseball field with baseball equipment that every other child that plays baseball gets to play with also,” said Michelle King, of District 11 Little League.

Challenger League games begin at 11 a.m., with Rock Hill vs. SOMC, followed by the Kentucky Challenger vs. State Farm at noon.

“For these kids here, this is the big league,” Bell said.

At 1 p.m., the village and little league will dedicate a new mural portraying the 1960 New Boston Little League team that advanced to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Va., and finished fifth in the entire world.

The 1960 New Boston team was the first from Ohio to advance to the World Series, after beating Portsmouth and playing Elyria for the state title. Then New Boston beat all other northern state teams for the regional championship to advance to the National Little League World Series. New Boston represented the northern United States in the Series, California represented the west, Texas represented the south, and Pennsylvania represented the east. Teams also played from Europe, Asia, Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii. Pennsylvania finally won the Series, but New Boston finished fifth in the entire world league.

“That is the only team from the district who has made it from this area, and to be fifth in the world, that speaks for itself,” said Don Rawlins, of District 11 Little League.

In honor of their achievement, a group of residents formed a committee to raise money to commission a mural on the press box at Millbrook Park. Artist Charlie Reed was first commissioned last summer to create the piece on the back of the baseball field press box facing the New Boston Stadium. In April, the job was handed over to Brent Woodard, of Lucasville, to complete. He started the project in April and has clocked about 30 hours before he finished on May 29.

Woodard will be at the dedication on Saturday, along with representatives from Little League and the village of New Boston, and several original members and trophies from the 1960 team. Local baseball legends Al Oliver and Gene Bennett are also scheduled to appear.

After the mural dedication will be the first and second round of Home Run Derby, beginning at 2 p.m. There is a $10 entry fee to compete.

“People around Scioto County talk about how good they are at baseball, and how good they are hitting; I’ve got some Challenger League kids that can hit a home run with a Challenger League baseball. Let’s see if they can do it,” Bell said.

Challenger League games then resume at 3 p.m. for Veterans Helping Veterans vs. Genesis, and a special Coaches Game at 4 p.m. The day concludes with the top five Home Run Derby contestants competing in the final round at 5 p.m. The third place winner will receive 10 percent of the entry fees; second place will receive 20 percent of the fees, and first place takes 70 percent.

Vendors and concessions will be available at the park, including mural T-shirts for sale. A portion of those sales will be donated back to the Little League, Challenger League, and for the New Boston Little League mural.

This year’s Challenger League state tournament is July 19-21 in Butler County.

Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 287, or rottney@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTwriter.

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SOMC Life Center golf scramble draws 22 teams
Jun 19, 2013 | 164 views | 0 0 comments | 7 7 recommendations | email to a friend | print

PDT Sports Report

The 28th Annual Life Center Invitational Golf Tournament brought 22 teams of local golfers out to the Elk’s Country Club for a scramble to support the SOMC Foundation. The teams were divided into four flights (A-D) in accordance with their respective skill levels.

With a score of 16 under par, the A-Flight tournament winners were Ryan Redoutey, Mike Glockner, Art Robbins and Jonathan Buckler. A team consisting of Bill Angelos, Will Angelos, Jason Donahoe and David Medley shot 13 under par to finish second.

In B-Flight, David Fowler, Jack Imes, Brock Clemmons and Brad Washburn finished at ten under par for a first place finish. In second place was the team of Mark Rollins, Ray Ball, Jerry Fannin and Jim Parks who finished at eight under par.

The C-Flight tournament victors were Barry Mitchell, Kyle Mitchell, Jeremy Gullett and PD Williams with a score of six under par. The runners up were Mike Janowicz, Matt Chessler and Michael Bobst who finished four under par.

And, in D-Flight, victory went to the team of Trevor Foster, Dan Jovanovich, Vic Gusmar and Bobby McGuire who finished six under par. Andy Barber, Randy Brannon, Dennis Glynn and Brian Hemphill finished second with a score of two under par.

All proceeds from the June 14 event went to the SOMC Foundation to enhance the services provided at Southern Ohio Medical Center. To see photos from the tournament, “like” SOMC on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SouthernOhioMedicalCenter.

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download June 19, 2013
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow
Challenger League Day this weekend at Millbrook Park
Jun 19, 2013 | 250 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow

Ryan Scott Ottney

PDT Staff Writer

District 11 Little League will participate in Challenger League Day at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, with a day packed with activities and special Challenger League games and the public dedication of a New Boston Little League mural.

“Challenger League is for any child with a disability throughout the area, that is from ages 5 to 22, or still in school. These are children that are not your typical children, that may not get to play baseball but they want to play baseball and this gives them the opportunity to do that,” said Mike Bell, from the Challenger League.

The Challenger League started within District 11 Little League in the 1980s, with only about 10 players. Today there are 45 kids in Scioto County and 15 more in Ironton playing on four teams. Last year, more than 350 Challenger League players from across Ohio converged for their state tournament at the Challenger League field in Wheelersburg. In additional to baseball, there is also a Challenger Basketball League in New Boston, and a Just For Fun bowling league.

“People tend to think, when you think about a child having a disability, they want to give your child limitations. They don’t realize what your child can do. This challenger baseball gives that child an opportunity to be a child and go out and play with other children on a regular baseball field with baseball equipment that every other child that plays baseball gets to play with also,” said Michelle King, of District 11 Little League.

Challenger League games begin at 11 a.m., with Rock Hill vs. SOMC, followed by the Kentucky Challenger vs. State Farm at noon.

“For these kids here, this is the big league,” Bell said.

At 1 p.m., the village and little league will dedicate a new mural portraying the 1960 New Boston Little League team that advanced to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Va., and finished fifth in the entire world.

The 1960 New Boston team was the first from Ohio to advance to the World Series, after beating Portsmouth and playing Elyria for the state title. Then New Boston beat all other northern state teams for the regional championship to advance to the National Little League World Series. New Boston represented the northern United States in the Series, California represented the west, Texas represented the south, and Pennsylvania represented the east. Teams also played from Europe, Asia, Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii. Pennsylvania finally won the Series, but New Boston finished fifth in the entire world league.

“That is the only team from the district who has made it from this area, and to be fifth in the world, that speaks for itself,” said Don Rawlins, of District 11 Little League.

In honor of their achievement, a group of residents formed a committee to raise money to commission a mural on the press box at Millbrook Park. Artist Charlie Reed was first commissioned last summer to create the piece on the back of the baseball field press box facing the New Boston Stadium. In April, the job was handed over to Brent Woodard, of Lucasville, to complete. He started the project in April and has clocked about 30 hours before he finished on May 29.

Woodard will be at the dedication on Saturday, along with representatives from Little League and the village of New Boston, and several original members and trophies from the 1960 team. Local baseball legends Al Oliver and Gene Bennett are also scheduled to appear.

After the mural dedication will be the first and second round of Home Run Derby, beginning at 2 p.m. There is a $10 entry fee to compete.

“People around Scioto County talk about how good they are at baseball, and how good they are hitting; I’ve got some Challenger League kids that can hit a home run with a Challenger League baseball. Let’s see if they can do it,” Bell said.

Challenger League games then resume at 3 p.m. for Veterans Helping Veterans vs. Genesis, and a special Coaches Game at 4 p.m. The day concludes with the top five Home Run Derby contestants competing in the final round at 5 p.m. The third place winner will receive 10 percent of the entry fees; second place will receive 20 percent of the fees, and first place takes 70 percent.

Vendors and concessions will be available at the park, including mural T-shirts for sale. A portion of those sales will be donated back to the Little League, Challenger League, and for the New Boston Little League mural.

This year’s Challenger League state tournament is July 19-21 in Butler County.

Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 287, or rottney@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTwriter.

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SOMC Life Center golf scramble draws 22 teams
Jun 19, 2013 | 164 views | 0 0 comments | 7 7 recommendations | email to a friend | print

PDT Sports Report

The 28th Annual Life Center Invitational Golf Tournament brought 22 teams of local golfers out to the Elk’s Country Club for a scramble to support the SOMC Foundation. The teams were divided into four flights (A-D) in accordance with their respective skill levels.

With a score of 16 under par, the A-Flight tournament winners were Ryan Redoutey, Mike Glockner, Art Robbins and Jonathan Buckler. A team consisting of Bill Angelos, Will Angelos, Jason Donahoe and David Medley shot 13 under par to finish second.

In B-Flight, David Fowler, Jack Imes, Brock Clemmons and Brad Washburn finished at ten under par for a first place finish. In second place was the team of Mark Rollins, Ray Ball, Jerry Fannin and Jim Parks who finished at eight under par.

The C-Flight tournament victors were Barry Mitchell, Kyle Mitchell, Jeremy Gullett and PD Williams with a score of six under par. The runners up were Mike Janowicz, Matt Chessler and Michael Bobst who finished four under par.

And, in D-Flight, victory went to the team of Trevor Foster, Dan Jovanovich, Vic Gusmar and Bobby McGuire who finished six under par. Andy Barber, Randy Brannon, Dennis Glynn and Brian Hemphill finished second with a score of two under par.

All proceeds from the June 14 event went to the SOMC Foundation to enhance the services provided at Southern Ohio Medical Center. To see photos from the tournament, “like” SOMC on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SouthernOhioMedicalCenter.

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download June 19, 2013
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow
Challenger League Day this weekend at Millbrook Park
Jun 19, 2013 | 250 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow

Ryan Scott Ottney

PDT Staff Writer

District 11 Little League will participate in Challenger League Day at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, with a day packed with activities and special Challenger League games and the public dedication of a New Boston Little League mural.

“Challenger League is for any child with a disability throughout the area, that is from ages 5 to 22, or still in school. These are children that are not your typical children, that may not get to play baseball but they want to play baseball and this gives them the opportunity to do that,” said Mike Bell, from the Challenger League.

The Challenger League started within District 11 Little League in the 1980s, with only about 10 players. Today there are 45 kids in Scioto County and 15 more in Ironton playing on four teams. Last year, more than 350 Challenger League players from across Ohio converged for their state tournament at the Challenger League field in Wheelersburg. In additional to baseball, there is also a Challenger Basketball League in New Boston, and a Just For Fun bowling league.

“People tend to think, when you think about a child having a disability, they want to give your child limitations. They don’t realize what your child can do. This challenger baseball gives that child an opportunity to be a child and go out and play with other children on a regular baseball field with baseball equipment that every other child that plays baseball gets to play with also,” said Michelle King, of District 11 Little League.

Challenger League games begin at 11 a.m., with Rock Hill vs. SOMC, followed by the Kentucky Challenger vs. State Farm at noon.

“For these kids here, this is the big league,” Bell said.

At 1 p.m., the village and little league will dedicate a new mural portraying the 1960 New Boston Little League team that advanced to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Va., and finished fifth in the entire world.

The 1960 New Boston team was the first from Ohio to advance to the World Series, after beating Portsmouth and playing Elyria for the state title. Then New Boston beat all other northern state teams for the regional championship to advance to the National Little League World Series. New Boston represented the northern United States in the Series, California represented the west, Texas represented the south, and Pennsylvania represented the east. Teams also played from Europe, Asia, Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii. Pennsylvania finally won the Series, but New Boston finished fifth in the entire world league.

“That is the only team from the district who has made it from this area, and to be fifth in the world, that speaks for itself,” said Don Rawlins, of District 11 Little League.

In honor of their achievement, a group of residents formed a committee to raise money to commission a mural on the press box at Millbrook Park. Artist Charlie Reed was first commissioned last summer to create the piece on the back of the baseball field press box facing the New Boston Stadium. In April, the job was handed over to Brent Woodard, of Lucasville, to complete. He started the project in April and has clocked about 30 hours before he finished on May 29.

Woodard will be at the dedication on Saturday, along with representatives from Little League and the village of New Boston, and several original members and trophies from the 1960 team. Local baseball legends Al Oliver and Gene Bennett are also scheduled to appear.

After the mural dedication will be the first and second round of Home Run Derby, beginning at 2 p.m. There is a $10 entry fee to compete.

“People around Scioto County talk about how good they are at baseball, and how good they are hitting; I’ve got some Challenger League kids that can hit a home run with a Challenger League baseball. Let’s see if they can do it,” Bell said.

Challenger League games then resume at 3 p.m. for Veterans Helping Veterans vs. Genesis, and a special Coaches Game at 4 p.m. The day concludes with the top five Home Run Derby contestants competing in the final round at 5 p.m. The third place winner will receive 10 percent of the entry fees; second place will receive 20 percent of the fees, and first place takes 70 percent.

Vendors and concessions will be available at the park, including mural T-shirts for sale. A portion of those sales will be donated back to the Little League, Challenger League, and for the New Boston Little League mural.

This year’s Challenger League state tournament is July 19-21 in Butler County.

Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 287, or rottney@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTwriter.

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SOMC Life Center golf scramble draws 22 teams
Jun 19, 2013 | 164 views | 0 0 comments | 7 7 recommendations | email to a friend | print

PDT Sports Report

The 28th Annual Life Center Invitational Golf Tournament brought 22 teams of local golfers out to the Elk’s Country Club for a scramble to support the SOMC Foundation. The teams were divided into four flights (A-D) in accordance with their respective skill levels.

With a score of 16 under par, the A-Flight tournament winners were Ryan Redoutey, Mike Glockner, Art Robbins and Jonathan Buckler. A team consisting of Bill Angelos, Will Angelos, Jason Donahoe and David Medley shot 13 under par to finish second.

In B-Flight, David Fowler, Jack Imes, Brock Clemmons and Brad Washburn finished at ten under par for a first place finish. In second place was the team of Mark Rollins, Ray Ball, Jerry Fannin and Jim Parks who finished at eight under par.

The C-Flight tournament victors were Barry Mitchell, Kyle Mitchell, Jeremy Gullett and PD Williams with a score of six under par. The runners up were Mike Janowicz, Matt Chessler and Michael Bobst who finished four under par.

And, in D-Flight, victory went to the team of Trevor Foster, Dan Jovanovich, Vic Gusmar and Bobby McGuire who finished six under par. Andy Barber, Randy Brannon, Dennis Glynn and Brian Hemphill finished second with a score of two under par.

All proceeds from the June 14 event went to the SOMC Foundation to enhance the services provided at Southern Ohio Medical Center. To see photos from the tournament, “like” SOMC on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SouthernOhioMedicalCenter.

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download June 19, 2013
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow
Challenger League Day this weekend at Millbrook Park
Jun 19, 2013 | 250 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow

Ryan Scott Ottney

PDT Staff Writer

District 11 Little League will participate in Challenger League Day at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, with a day packed with activities and special Challenger League games and the public dedication of a New Boston Little League mural.

“Challenger League is for any child with a disability throughout the area, that is from ages 5 to 22, or still in school. These are children that are not your typical children, that may not get to play baseball but they want to play baseball and this gives them the opportunity to do that,” said Mike Bell, from the Challenger League.

The Challenger League started within District 11 Little League in the 1980s, with only about 10 players. Today there are 45 kids in Scioto County and 15 more in Ironton playing on four teams. Last year, more than 350 Challenger League players from across Ohio converged for their state tournament at the Challenger League field in Wheelersburg. In additional to baseball, there is also a Challenger Basketball League in New Boston, and a Just For Fun bowling league.

“People tend to think, when you think about a child having a disability, they want to give your child limitations. They don’t realize what your child can do. This challenger baseball gives that child an opportunity to be a child and go out and play with other children on a regular baseball field with baseball equipment that every other child that plays baseball gets to play with also,” said Michelle King, of District 11 Little League.

Challenger League games begin at 11 a.m., with Rock Hill vs. SOMC, followed by the Kentucky Challenger vs. State Farm at noon.

“For these kids here, this is the big league,” Bell said.

At 1 p.m., the village and little league will dedicate a new mural portraying the 1960 New Boston Little League team that advanced to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Va., and finished fifth in the entire world.

The 1960 New Boston team was the first from Ohio to advance to the World Series, after beating Portsmouth and playing Elyria for the state title. Then New Boston beat all other northern state teams for the regional championship to advance to the National Little League World Series. New Boston represented the northern United States in the Series, California represented the west, Texas represented the south, and Pennsylvania represented the east. Teams also played from Europe, Asia, Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii. Pennsylvania finally won the Series, but New Boston finished fifth in the entire world league.

“That is the only team from the district who has made it from this area, and to be fifth in the world, that speaks for itself,” said Don Rawlins, of District 11 Little League.

In honor of their achievement, a group of residents formed a committee to raise money to commission a mural on the press box at Millbrook Park. Artist Charlie Reed was first commissioned last summer to create the piece on the back of the baseball field press box facing the New Boston Stadium. In April, the job was handed over to Brent Woodard, of Lucasville, to complete. He started the project in April and has clocked about 30 hours before he finished on May 29.

Woodard will be at the dedication on Saturday, along with representatives from Little League and the village of New Boston, and several original members and trophies from the 1960 team. Local baseball legends Al Oliver and Gene Bennett are also scheduled to appear.

After the mural dedication will be the first and second round of Home Run Derby, beginning at 2 p.m. There is a $10 entry fee to compete.

“People around Scioto County talk about how good they are at baseball, and how good they are hitting; I’ve got some Challenger League kids that can hit a home run with a Challenger League baseball. Let’s see if they can do it,” Bell said.

Challenger League games then resume at 3 p.m. for Veterans Helping Veterans vs. Genesis, and a special Coaches Game at 4 p.m. The day concludes with the top five Home Run Derby contestants competing in the final round at 5 p.m. The third place winner will receive 10 percent of the entry fees; second place will receive 20 percent of the fees, and first place takes 70 percent.

Vendors and concessions will be available at the park, including mural T-shirts for sale. A portion of those sales will be donated back to the Little League, Challenger League, and for the New Boston Little League mural.

This year’s Challenger League state tournament is July 19-21 in Butler County.

Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 287, or rottney@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTwriter.

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SOMC Life Center golf scramble draws 22 teams
Jun 19, 2013 | 164 views | 0 0 comments | 7 7 recommendations | email to a friend | print

PDT Sports Report

The 28th Annual Life Center Invitational Golf Tournament brought 22 teams of local golfers out to the Elk’s Country Club for a scramble to support the SOMC Foundation. The teams were divided into four flights (A-D) in accordance with their respective skill levels.

With a score of 16 under par, the A-Flight tournament winners were Ryan Redoutey, Mike Glockner, Art Robbins and Jonathan Buckler. A team consisting of Bill Angelos, Will Angelos, Jason Donahoe and David Medley shot 13 under par to finish second.

In B-Flight, David Fowler, Jack Imes, Brock Clemmons and Brad Washburn finished at ten under par for a first place finish. In second place was the team of Mark Rollins, Ray Ball, Jerry Fannin and Jim Parks who finished at eight under par.

The C-Flight tournament victors were Barry Mitchell, Kyle Mitchell, Jeremy Gullett and PD Williams with a score of six under par. The runners up were Mike Janowicz, Matt Chessler and Michael Bobst who finished four under par.

And, in D-Flight, victory went to the team of Trevor Foster, Dan Jovanovich, Vic Gusmar and Bobby McGuire who finished six under par. Andy Barber, Randy Brannon, Dennis Glynn and Brian Hemphill finished second with a score of two under par.

All proceeds from the June 14 event went to the SOMC Foundation to enhance the services provided at Southern Ohio Medical Center. To see photos from the tournament, “like” SOMC on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SouthernOhioMedicalCenter.

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download June 19, 2013
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow
Challenger League Day this weekend at Millbrook Park
Jun 19, 2013 | 250 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow

Ryan Scott Ottney

PDT Staff Writer

District 11 Little League will participate in Challenger League Day at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, with a day packed with activities and special Challenger League games and the public dedication of a New Boston Little League mural.

“Challenger League is for any child with a disability throughout the area, that is from ages 5 to 22, or still in school. These are children that are not your typical children, that may not get to play baseball but they want to play baseball and this gives them the opportunity to do that,” said Mike Bell, from the Challenger League.

The Challenger League started within District 11 Little League in the 1980s, with only about 10 players. Today there are 45 kids in Scioto County and 15 more in Ironton playing on four teams. Last year, more than 350 Challenger League players from across Ohio converged for their state tournament at the Challenger League field in Wheelersburg. In additional to baseball, there is also a Challenger Basketball League in New Boston, and a Just For Fun bowling league.

“People tend to think, when you think about a child having a disability, they want to give your child limitations. They don’t realize what your child can do. This challenger baseball gives that child an opportunity to be a child and go out and play with other children on a regular baseball field with baseball equipment that every other child that plays baseball gets to play with also,” said Michelle King, of District 11 Little League.

Challenger League games begin at 11 a.m., with Rock Hill vs. SOMC, followed by the Kentucky Challenger vs. State Farm at noon.

“For these kids here, this is the big league,” Bell said.

At 1 p.m., the village and little league will dedicate a new mural portraying the 1960 New Boston Little League team that advanced to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Va., and finished fifth in the entire world.

The 1960 New Boston team was the first from Ohio to advance to the World Series, after beating Portsmouth and playing Elyria for the state title. Then New Boston beat all other northern state teams for the regional championship to advance to the National Little League World Series. New Boston represented the northern United States in the Series, California represented the west, Texas represented the south, and Pennsylvania represented the east. Teams also played from Europe, Asia, Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii. Pennsylvania finally won the Series, but New Boston finished fifth in the entire world league.

“That is the only team from the district who has made it from this area, and to be fifth in the world, that speaks for itself,” said Don Rawlins, of District 11 Little League.

In honor of their achievement, a group of residents formed a committee to raise money to commission a mural on the press box at Millbrook Park. Artist Charlie Reed was first commissioned last summer to create the piece on the back of the baseball field press box facing the New Boston Stadium. In April, the job was handed over to Brent Woodard, of Lucasville, to complete. He started the project in April and has clocked about 30 hours before he finished on May 29.

Woodard will be at the dedication on Saturday, along with representatives from Little League and the village of New Boston, and several original members and trophies from the 1960 team. Local baseball legends Al Oliver and Gene Bennett are also scheduled to appear.

After the mural dedication will be the first and second round of Home Run Derby, beginning at 2 p.m. There is a $10 entry fee to compete.

“People around Scioto County talk about how good they are at baseball, and how good they are hitting; I’ve got some Challenger League kids that can hit a home run with a Challenger League baseball. Let’s see if they can do it,” Bell said.

Challenger League games then resume at 3 p.m. for Veterans Helping Veterans vs. Genesis, and a special Coaches Game at 4 p.m. The day concludes with the top five Home Run Derby contestants competing in the final round at 5 p.m. The third place winner will receive 10 percent of the entry fees; second place will receive 20 percent of the fees, and first place takes 70 percent.

Vendors and concessions will be available at the park, including mural T-shirts for sale. A portion of those sales will be donated back to the Little League, Challenger League, and for the New Boston Little League mural.

This year’s Challenger League state tournament is July 19-21 in Butler County.

Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 287, or rottney@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTwriter.

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SOMC Life Center golf scramble draws 22 teams
Jun 19, 2013 | 164 views | 0 0 comments | 7 7 recommendations | email to a friend | print

PDT Sports Report

The 28th Annual Life Center Invitational Golf Tournament brought 22 teams of local golfers out to the Elk’s Country Club for a scramble to support the SOMC Foundation. The teams were divided into four flights (A-D) in accordance with their respective skill levels.

With a score of 16 under par, the A-Flight tournament winners were Ryan Redoutey, Mike Glockner, Art Robbins and Jonathan Buckler. A team consisting of Bill Angelos, Will Angelos, Jason Donahoe and David Medley shot 13 under par to finish second.

In B-Flight, David Fowler, Jack Imes, Brock Clemmons and Brad Washburn finished at ten under par for a first place finish. In second place was the team of Mark Rollins, Ray Ball, Jerry Fannin and Jim Parks who finished at eight under par.

The C-Flight tournament victors were Barry Mitchell, Kyle Mitchell, Jeremy Gullett and PD Williams with a score of six under par. The runners up were Mike Janowicz, Matt Chessler and Michael Bobst who finished four under par.

And, in D-Flight, victory went to the team of Trevor Foster, Dan Jovanovich, Vic Gusmar and Bobby McGuire who finished six under par. Andy Barber, Randy Brannon, Dennis Glynn and Brian Hemphill finished second with a score of two under par.

All proceeds from the June 14 event went to the SOMC Foundation to enhance the services provided at Southern Ohio Medical Center. To see photos from the tournament, “like” SOMC on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SouthernOhioMedicalCenter.

Comments
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Comments-icon Post a Comment
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download June 19, 2013
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow
Challenger League Day this weekend at Millbrook Park
Jun 19, 2013 | 250 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print
<p>File photo</p><p>The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.</p>

File photo

The District 11 Little League Challenger League will play four special games at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, for Challenger League Day. Seen here, Wheelersburg hosted the league’s state tournament last year with more than 350 players from across Ohio.

slideshow

Ryan Scott Ottney

PDT Staff Writer

District 11 Little League will participate in Challenger League Day at Millbrook Park, in New Boston, on Saturday, with a day packed with activities and special Challenger League games and the public dedication of a New Boston Little League mural.

“Challenger League is for any child with a disability throughout the area, that is from ages 5 to 22, or still in school. These are children that are not your typical children, that may not get to play baseball but they want to play baseball and this gives them the opportunity to do that,” said Mike Bell, from the Challenger League.

The Challenger League started within District 11 Little League in the 1980s, with only about 10 players. Today there are 45 kids in Scioto County and 15 more in Ironton playing on four teams. Last year, more than 350 Challenger League players from across Ohio converged for their state tournament at the Challenger League field in Wheelersburg. In additional to baseball, there is also a Challenger Basketball League in New Boston, and a Just For Fun bowling league.

“People tend to think, when you think about a child having a disability, they want to give your child limitations. They don’t realize what your child can do. This challenger baseball gives that child an opportunity to be a child and go out and play with other children on a regular baseball field with baseball equipment that every other child that plays baseball gets to play with also,” said Michelle King, of District 11 Little League.

Challenger League games begin at 11 a.m., with Rock Hill vs. SOMC, followed by the Kentucky Challenger vs. State Farm at noon.

“For these kids here, this is the big league,” Bell said.

At 1 p.m., the village and little league will dedicate a new mural portraying the 1960 New Boston Little League team that advanced to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Va., and finished fifth in the entire world.

The 1960 New Boston team was the first from Ohio to advance to the World Series, after beating Portsmouth and playing Elyria for the state title. Then New Boston beat all other northern state teams for the regional championship to advance to the National Little League World Series. New Boston represented the northern United States in the Series, California represented the west, Texas represented the south, and Pennsylvania represented the east. Teams also played from Europe, Asia, Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii. Pennsylvania finally won the Series, but New Boston finished fifth in the entire world league.

“That is the only team from the district who has made it from this area, and to be fifth in the world, that speaks for itself,” said Don Rawlins, of District 11 Little League.

In honor of their achievement, a group of residents formed a committee to raise money to commission a mural on the press box at Millbrook Park. Artist Charlie Reed was first commissioned last summer to create the piece on the back of the baseball field press box facing the New Boston Stadium. In April, the job was handed over to Brent Woodard, of Lucasville, to complete. He started the project in April and has clocked about 30 hours before he finished on May 29.

Woodard will be at the dedication on Saturday, along with representatives from Little League and the village of New Boston, and several original members and trophies from the 1960 team. Local baseball legends Al Oliver and Gene Bennett are also scheduled to appear.

After the mural dedication will be the first and second round of Home Run Derby, beginning at 2 p.m. There is a $10 entry fee to compete.

“People around Scioto County talk about how good they are at baseball, and how good they are hitting; I’ve got some Challenger League kids that can hit a home run with a Challenger League baseball. Let’s see if they can do it,” Bell said.

Challenger League games then resume at 3 p.m. for Veterans Helping Veterans vs. Genesis, and a special Coaches Game at 4 p.m. The day concludes with the top five Home Run Derby contestants competing in the final round at 5 p.m. The third place winner will receive 10 percent of the entry fees; second place will receive 20 percent of the fees, and first place takes 70 percent.

Vendors and concessions will be available at the park, including mural T-shirts for sale. A portion of those sales will be donated back to the Little League, Challenger League, and for the New Boston Little League mural.

This year’s Challenger League state tournament is July 19-21 in Butler County.

Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 287, or rottney@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTwriter.

Comments
(0)
Comments-icon Post a Comment
No Comments Yet
SOMC Life Center golf scramble draws 22 teams
Jun 19, 2013 | 164 views | 0 0 comments | 7 7 recommendations | email to a friend | print

PDT Sports Report

The 28th Annual Life Center Invitational Golf Tournament brought 22 teams of local golfers out to the Elk’s Country Club for a scramble to support the SOMC Foundation. The teams were divided into four flights (A-D) in accordance with their respective skill levels.

With a score of 16 under par, the A-Flight tournament winners were Ryan Redoutey, Mike Glockner, Art Robbins and Jonathan Buckler. A team consisting of Bill Angelos, Will Angelos, Jason Donahoe and David Medley shot 13 under par to finish second.

In B-Flight, David Fowler, Jack Imes, Brock Clemmons and Brad Washburn finished at ten under par for a first place finish. In second place was the team of Mark Rollins, Ray Ball, Jerry Fannin and Jim Parks who finished at eight under par.

The C-Flight tournament victors were Barry Mitchell, Kyle Mitchell, Jeremy Gullett and PD Williams with a score of six under par. The runners up were Mike Janowicz, Matt Chessler and Michael Bobst who finished four under par.

And, in D-Flight, victory went to the team of Trevor Foster, Dan Jovanovich, Vic Gusmar and Bobby McGuire who finished six under par. Andy Barber, Randy Brannon, Dennis Glynn and Brian Hemphill finished second with a score of two under par.

All proceeds from the June 14 event went to the SOMC Foundation to enhance the services provided at Southern Ohio Medical Center. To see photos from the tournament, “like” SOMC on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SouthernOhioMedicalCenter.

Comments
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