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http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9eaa121fc98a7013ac4b0508fe75d3c0.pdf
3004329d78db90304a8c748ba5bd0f2d
PDF Text
Text
Siege
of Fort
Randolph.
MHS
softball
action.
Partly Sunny.
High of 84.
Low near 59.
FEATURES s 1C
SPORTS s 1B
WEATHER s 6A
Breaking news at mydailytribune.com
Issue 20, Volume 49
Sunday, May 24, 2015 s $2
Meigs seniors graduate, look to the future
By Lindsay Kriz
lkriz@civitasmedia.com
Dawn Kopec helps
one of her sons,
Anthony “A.J.” Kopec,
Jr. get ready before
graduation. Her other
son is Brayden Kopec.
The students readied
themselves and made
lasting memories in
the school’s cafeteria
before making
their way into the
gymnasium for the
ceremony. “It’s been a
long time coming,” she
said. “But I’m excited
for both of them. It’s
an exciting day, both of
them graduating.”
POMEROY — “The best is
yet to come.”
This is the message that
Meigs High School Valedictorian Haley Kennedy believes,
and it’s this message that she
shared with her fellow graduates, their friends and family
during the 2015 Meigs High
School graduation ceremony
held Friday night.
Kennedy tied this belief to
the memory of her cousin,
Brandi Thomas, who passed
away in 2002 from automobile accident injuries. Every
year in November, the “Keep
Your Fork” 5K Road Race is
held for the Brandi Thomas
Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Lindsay Kriz | Sunday
Times-Sentinel
Kennedy shared the backstory
of the “keep your fork” phrase,
which the family heard from a
woman after Thomas’ passing.
The woman believed that one
should keep their fork after
dinner because dessert —
the best — was yet to come.
The woman also believed
this applied to heaven, and
Thomas’ family believed their
daughter had the best yet to
come after her passing.
Kennedy shared that she
believed this phrase also
applied to life after high
school as well.
“In my life, I don’t believe
that the best is yet to come
only in heaven, I believe that
the best is yet to come in
See MEIGS | 7A
Perry to speak at
Gallia’s Memorial
Day ceremony
Staff Report
GALLIPOLIS — David G. Perry will be the
guest speaker for Monday’s Memorial Day ceremony in Gallipolis City Park.
After Monday’s 10:30 a.m. parade through
downtown Gallipolis, Perry will
deliver his remarks to what has traditionally been a large crowd.
Perry, who was born in Dayton,
is one of many veterans in his family. After graduating high school
in Franklin, Ohio, Perry enlisted
in the U.S. Army, like his father
Perry
before him. He served until 1979.
He received his combat training and
AIT at Fort Jackson, S.C., with his first permanent
duty station at Fort Knox, Ky., where he served for
1 1/2 years before he was assigned to Heidelberg,
Germany, for the remainder of his enlistment.
Perry became involved in the Navigator ministry
while serving at Fort Knox and Heidelberg.
After his military service, Perry attended and
graduated from Rio Grande College in 1982 with a
bachelor’s degree in physical education/health and
special education. He was a special education teacher
in Vinton County Local Schools between 1982-89
before transferring to Gallipolis City Schools to start
and design a new program called Severely Behavior
Handicapped unit at Rio Grande Elementary School.
See PERRY | 7A
— NEWS
Obituaries: 2A
Opinion: 5A
Weather: 6A
GAHS Class of 2015 receives diplomas
By Dean Wright
stepping out of as alumni
and graduates of the class
of 2015.
GALLIPOLIS — FriAfter droves of loved
day night marked the
ones and friends took
final day that Gallia Acad- their seats in the GAHS
emy High School seniors gymnasium, the school
would walk into their
band raised their instruschool as students before ments and played the
deanwright@civitasmedia.com
way for the high school
senior processional while
playing “Fanfare and
Processional.” Students
marched in from the second story balcony led by
principal Josh Donley and
assistant principal Robert
Neal. Students took their
respective seats on the
gymnasium floor. Staff
and faculty soon joined
them.
Roger Mace, Gallipolis
City Schools Superintendent, spoke with graduates about the lessons his
See GAHS | 8A
Cutest Kids Contest returning in June
Staff Report
— SPORTS
Softball: 1B
SEOAL: 1B
— FEATURES
Classified: 4-5B
Television: 2-3B
Comics: 3C
Dean Wright | Sunday Times-Sentinel
Gallia Academy students move their tassel from one side of their graduation cap to the other, led by Olivia Reese, Gallia Academy’s
2015 class president. This movement typically comes at the end of the graduation ceremony and serves as one of the final signals of a
student emerging as a high school graduate.
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visit one of our three sites, mydailyContest is back.
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submitting photos Monday, June 1. through the contest site, and that
Submissions will end Saturday, June no photos will be accepted at our
13 at 11:59 p.m., with voting availphysical newspaper locations.
able from Sunday, June 14 and endThere will be an overall winner
ing Saturday, June 27 at 11:59 p.m. for most votes, with a $150 prize,
The winners will be announced and with six other categories. Winners
Congratulations
Marauder Baseball!
#Sweet16
of the six other categories will win
$50 each. The other categories are
Newborn (zero-12 months), Toddler (12-24 months), 2-3 years, 4-5
years, 6-8 years and 9-12 years.
Businesses who participated in
sponsoring the contest:
Title Sponsor: University of Rio
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Farmers Bank – Toddler (ages
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60585730
�LOCAL/NATION
2A Sunday, May 24, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
DEATH NOTICES
ANDERSON
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — William Joseph
Anderson, 78, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died May
21, 2015, at home surrounded by his loving family.
Funeral services will be held at the Deal Funeral
Home in Point Pleasant, Sunday, May 24, 2015,
at 2 p.m., with Jonathon Pinson officiating. Burial
will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends
may visit the family at the funeral home from noon
to 2 p.m. prior to the service.
CHANDLER
PROCTORVILLE — Deborah Estep Chandler,
62, of Proctorville, Ohio died Saturday, May 23,
2015.
Funeral service will be conducted 2 p.m.
Wednesday, May 27, 2015 at Hall Funeral Home
and Crematory.
Burial will follow in Rome Cemetery, Proctorville, Ohio.
Visitation will be held 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, May 26,
2015 at the funeral home.
Condolences may be expressed to the family at
www.timeformemory.com/hall.
DODSON
POINT PLEASANT — Daniel M. Dodson, 58,
Point Pleasant, formerly of Meigs County, died
Friday, May 22, 2015.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by the
Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine.
HATCHER
RACINE — Patricia L. Hatcher, 65, Apple
Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, died Saturday, May
23, 2015.
Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine.
AP NATIONAL BRIEFS
US, Cuba close
round of talks
Even as many of the
biggest hurdles have
been cleared, Washington and Havana are still
WASHINGTON (AP) — wrangling over American
The United States and Cuba demands that its diplostill have no agreement on
mats be able to travel
re-establishing embassies.
throughout Cuba and
Five months after Presimeet dissidents without
dents Barack Obama and
restrictions. The Cubans
Raul Castro announced
are wary of activity they
their intention to improve
see as destabilizing to
ties, the former foes on
their government.
Friday completed a fourth
“We are confident that
round of negotiations with- when we get to an agreeout ironing out enough of
ment, our embassy will be
the differences that have
able to function so that our
accumulated over a halfofficers can do their job
century of estrangement to as they do worldwide,” a
restore diplomatic relations. similarly careful Jacobson
However, the top U.S.
responded when asked
diplomat for Latin America, about the matter.
Roberta Jacobson, insisted
Cuba comes off the U.S.
the two sides were “much
state sponsors of terrorism
closer” to that goal after a
list on May 29, removing
“highly productive” session. a designation that carries
Cuba said the talks would financial repercussions.
continue, but gave no date
And its Interests Section
for a future next round.
in Washington now has a
Jacobson said another high- U.S.-based bank account,
profile gathering might not meaning it doesn’t have to
be necessary.
operate on cash anymore.
Appearing first in backObama also has moved
to-back news conferences,
to significantly loosen the
the communist governAmerican trade embargo on
ment’s top diplomat for
the island.
the United States, Josefina
U.S. gains have been less
Vidal, was circumspect. She apparent.
avoided any description
Both the U.S. and Cuba
of the remaining obstacles
say the embassies are a first
to restoring diplomatic
step in a larger process of
relations and offered no
“normalizing” relations.
criticism of the United
That effort would still have
States, but said two days of to tackle bigger questions
discussions in Washington such as the embargo, which
focused on “every aspect of only Congress can fully
the functioning of embasrevoke, as well as the future
sies and the behavior of
of Guantanamo Bay and
Cuba’s democracy record.
diplomats.”
AP Photo | Jae C. Hong
Workers prepare an oil containment boom at Refugio State Beach, north of Goleta, Calif., Thursday, May 21, 2015. More than 7,700 gallons
of oil has been raked, skimmed and vacuumed from a spill that stretched across about 9 miles of California coast, just a fraction of the
sticky, stinking goo that escaped from a broken pipeline, officials said.
Oil production soars, so do pipeline leaks
By Henry C. Jackson and
David A. Lieb
Associated Press
The oil pipeline leak
that fouled a stretch of
California coastline this
week reflects a troubling
trend in the nation’s
infrastructure: As U.S. oil
production has soared, so
has the number of pipeline accidents.
Since 2009, the annual
number of significant
accidents on oil and
petroleum pipelines has
shot up by almost 60 percent, roughly matching
the rise in U.S. crude oil
production, according to
an analysis of federal data
by The Associated Press.
Nearly two-thirds of
the leaks during that time
have been linked to corrosion or material, welding
and equipment failures,
problems often associated with older pipelines,
although they can occur
in newer ones, too. Other
leaks were blamed on natural disasters or human
error, such as a backhoe
striking a pipeline.
Industry officials
and federal regulators
say they have adequate
means of gauging the
safety of pipelines, but
the aging infrastructure is
a source of lingering concern for outside experts.
“Tick, tick, tick,” said
Robert Bea, a professor
emeritus in civil engineering at the University
of California, Berkeley.
“Things get older. They
don’t get stronger.”
Since 1995, there have
been more than 2,000
significant accidents
involving pipelines carrying crude oil and refined
petroleum products that
have caused about $3 billion in property damage,
according to data from
the federal office that
oversees pipeline safety,
the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety
Administration. That’s
an average of a little over
100 per year. But after
dipping to 77 in 2009,
that figure has spiked to
at least 121 in each of the
past two years.
No cause has yet been
determined for the pipeline failure northwest of
Santa Barbara that spilled
up to 105,000 gallons
of crude oil, making it
among the largest spills
in the U.S. over the past
two decades.
The leak covered sand
and rocks with a thick,
tar-like goo and forced
two state beaches to close
ahead of the Memorial
Day weekend. About a
fifth of the oil reached
the Pacific Ocean. Federal regulators on Friday
barred the pipeline from
reopening until a series
of corrective actions are
taken.
Plains All American
Pipeline LP, which operates the pipeline, and its
subsidiaries have reported 223 accidents along
their lines since 2006.
Those accidents resulted
in a combined 864,300
gallons of spilled hazardous liquids, damages topping $32 million and 25
enforcement actions by
federal regulators.
Corrosion was determined to be the cause
in 76 of those accidents.
Failures in materials,
welds and other equipment were cited more
than 80 times.
The company and its
affiliates have had the
fifth highest number of
significant pipeline accidents among all of the
nation’s pipeline operators since 2006. Plains
All American Pipeline
said Friday that it spent
$300 million last year on
“maintenance and integrity.”
The 2-foot-wide pipe
at issue in California had
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no previous problems and
was thoroughly inspected
in 2012, according to the
company. It underwent
similar tests about two
weeks ago, although the
results had not been analyzed.
Federal regulators said
Friday that the 2012
inspection identified 41
“anomalies” along the
pipeline, mostly due to
external corrosion that
frequently was found near
welds.
At 28 years old, the
pipeline is just half the
age of many pipes that
were installed during the
industrial boom of the
1950s and 1960s, some of
them with a structurally
flawed welding technology that regulators say is
prone to failure.
“The takeaway from it
is that even though the
technology is getting
better and pipeline companies are spending a lot
more money on inspecting pipelines, there’s been
an uptick in failures over
the last decade,” said Carl
Weimer, executive director of the Pipeline Safety
Trust, a Bellingham,
Washington-based watchdog group.
“Age isn’t the only consideration,” he said “but
it’s an issue.”
Federal officials and
industry leaders have
long maintained that
a pipeline can live for
decades, as long as it is
properly maintained.
“Age alone doesn’t
necessarily make a pipeline safe, or unsafe,”
said Brigham McCown,
who served as an acting
administrator and interim
chief executive of the
pipeline safety administration under President
George W. Bush.
Pipelines undergo
regular checks at least
every five years, said John
Stoody, a spokesman for
the Association of Oil
Pipelines, an industry lobbying group. Overall, the
industry spent $2.1 billion
to evaluate, inspect and
improve pipelines in 2013,
the most recent year his
organization had compiled
information, he said.
About 170 industry
officials are gathering this
week in New Orleans for
a previously scheduled
meeting of the Pipeline
Research Council International. Their goal is
determine how to use
as much as $20 million
in annual research funding to improve pipeline
designs and make them
more resistant to problems such as corrosion,
council spokeswoman
Natalie Tessel said.
Outside of inspections,
there’s no sure-fire way to
guarantee an aging pipeline’s integrity.
Safety advocates say
they would like to see the
federal government take
a stronger role in regulat-
ing older pipelines. Some
older systems do not have
the same quality of steel
or the same coatings to
protect from corrosion.
And lines welded with a
low-frequency electricresistance bonds are
particularly concerning
because studies show
they are much more likely
to fail, said the watchdog
group’s Weimer.
Older oil pipelines have
been a factor in some of
the most costly pipeline
failures in recent years.
A 2013 rupture in Mayflower, Arkansas, spilled
504,000 gallons of crude
oil that sloshed into suburban cul de sacs and the
town’s lawns. The pipeline was built during the
1940s. In 2010, a pipeline
that was more than 40
years old ruptured in
Michigan, leaking nearly
850,000 gallons of crude
oil.
With new drilling techniques such as hydraulic
fracturing, the U.S. is
in a period of sustained
growth in oil production.
New frontiers, such as
parts of North Dakota,
Oklahoma, Texas and
Pennsylvania, have lifted
domestic output to near
historic highs.
The federal pipeline
safety agency recently
issued guidance — though
not a rule — that lays out
steps pipeline operators
should take to evaluate the
risks of aging pipelines.
After previous pipeline
spills, federal safety regulators have considered
requiring greater use of
valves that can automatically seal off breached
lines. Also proposed are
better leak-detection
systems and an expanded
definition of areas that
are considered “highconsequence” during
a pipeline break, such
as heavily populated or
environmentally sensitive
locations.
The changes have been
pending since 2011, a
year after a crude oil line
in Marshall, Michigan,
ruptured and released oil
for more than 17 hours
before the leak was discovered. A draft of the
rules was forwarded to
the White House on May
1 and is expected to be
published later this year,
according to the U.S.
Department of Transportation.
Meanwhile, the Natural
Resources Defense Council and other environmental groups want the
federal agency to toughen
its standards and require
more work to test and
improve aging pipelines.
“They’re typically treated as perpetual pieces
of infrastructure, like a
bridge,” said Anthony
Swift, an energy analyst
with the NRDC. “But it’s
not the same. You can
fix a road or a bridge. A
pipeline is much harder.”
�NATION
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, May 24, 2015 3A
Clinton appears
to rule out return
of forces in Iraq
By Ken Thomas
Associated Press
HAMPTON, N.H. — Democratic presidential contender Hillary Rodham Clinton said Friday she sees “no
role whatsoever” for U.S. ground forces in Iraq despite
setbacks in the struggle against Islamic State militants.
The existing U.S. policy of providing air support,
intelligence, surveillance and training is the right one,
Clinton said, in comments that appeared more definitive than her past statements about how the Iraqis
themselves must carry the fight.
She addressed the matter after visiting Smuttynose
Brewery, where she spoke in defense of the ExportImport Bank, a little-known U.S. agency that guarantees
loans to help U.S. exporters and is opposed by some
Republicans. Clinton was on her second visit to New
Hampshire since opening her campaign for the Democratic nomination.
Islamic State group advances have intensified questions about whether the U.S. should be doing more in
the country it invaded in 2003, setting off a years-long
war that President Barack Obama drew down by phasing out American combat operations. Clinton supported
the invasion as a senator, a decision she later called a
mistake.
On Friday, she said the U.S. should stay its course,
not expand it.
“American air support is available, American intelligence and surveillance is available, American trainers
are trying to undo the damage that was done to the
Iraqi army by former Prime Minister Maliki, who bears
a very big part of the responsibility for what is happening inside Iraq today,” she said.
“But at the end of the thought process that I engage
in ... this has to be fought by and won by the Iraqis.
There is no role whatsoever for American soldiers on
the ground to go back other than in the capacity as
trainers and advisers.”
In remarks at the brewery, Clinton accused Republicans in Congress and the presidential race of threatening tens of thousands of small business jobs by seeking
to cut the Export-Import Bank.
Conservative Republicans have sought to eliminate
the bank, arguing it unfairly helps some large American
companies sell products overseas at the expense of
others and gives government too big a hand. Clinton
said she learned as secretary of state that the U.S. was
in a global competition for business, and the notion
that Congress would eliminate “this relatively small but
vital” agency is “absolutely backwards.”
Republican Rep. Jeb Hensarling of Texas, chairman of
the House Financial Services Committee, said Clinton
is a “natural cheerleader” for the bank because its “biggest beneficiaries are foreign governments and giant
corporations.”
These, he said in a statement anticipating her defense
of the bank, are “among the biggest donors to the Clinton Foundation as well as major underwriters of the
speaking fees that added millions of dollars to the Clinton bank account.”
At the brewery, Clinton spoke about her wish for
regulations to be loosened on community banks to ease
lending to small businesses.
Joanne Francis, the brewery’s co-owner, said it was a
“white-knuckle ride” securing loans and other money to
start the brewery and open a new operations facility in
2014. “It was terrifying, to be honest with you,” Francis
said.
But Clinton criticizes Republicans for wanting to roll
back regulations on the types of large financial institutions that contributed to the 2008 economic crisis. She
said Republicans were holding a community banking
overhaul hostage to their attempt to overturn the 2010
financial regulation law known as Dodd-Frank.
Her appearances in New Hampshire coincided with
the State Department’s release of emails, from her time
as secretary of state, related to the 2012 attacks on a
U.S. diplomatic post in Benghazi, Libya, that killed four
Americans. Clinton said she welcomed their release and
the information in the emails was handled appropriately,
but kept focus on her economic message.
AP Photo | Elaine Thompson
Seattle police recruits Tre Smith, left, and Travis Duennes work together through a practice scenario at the Washington State Criminal
Justice Training Commission in Burien, Wash., in this photo taken May 6, 2015. While some critics say that good officers already consider
themselves protectors and that police need the best equipment to defend themselves and the public, many law enforcement leaders see
a need for a broader change in police training and culture.
Demilitarizing cops: Retooling training
Associated Press
BURIEN, Wash. — When
prosecutor Dan Satterberg
used to visit Washington
state’s police academy, the
seas would part before him.
Recruits would snap to
attention, backs to the walls,
and allow him to pass.
Now, they greet him and
start a conversation.
“It takes a lot longer to
walk down the halls,” said
Satterberg, the elected
prosecutor in Seattle’s King
County.
The friendlier attitude
reflects a campaign underway here and elsewhere
around the U.S. to “demilitarize” the police and produce
officers who think of themselves as guardians of their
communities, not members
of an occupying force.
Calls for demilitarizing
law enforcement began a
few years ago but gained
urgency after the violent
protests over the shooting
of unarmed 18-year-old
Michael Brown in Ferguson,
Missouri, last summer.
The philosophy was
endorsed this week by President Barack Obama’s 21st
Century Policing task force.
As part of that change in
thinking, Obama curtailed
the government’s practice of
supplying armored vehicles,
heavy weapons and other
military-style equipment to
police departments.
But it isn’t just about the
gear.
While some critics say
that good officers already
consider themselves protectors and that police need the
best equipment to defend
themselves and the public,
many law enforcement leaders see a need for a broader
change in police training
and culture.
That includes getting
cops to use their wits
rather than their weapons
whenever possible, as well
as instilling a strong moral
compass. Supporters say
the approach could reduce
cynicism, corruption and
maybe even suicides among
officers.
“We are at this moment
where we have to reengineer how we recruit,
how we train and how we
supervise,” said Chuck Wexler, president of the Washington, D.C.-based Police
Executive Research Forum.
“De-escalation, crisis
intervention, better communication skills — all of
these things are what the
21st century police officer
needs to have in any situation, whether it’s talk-
ing to a citizen you may
have stopped or trying to
defuse a situation where
a mentally ill person has
picked up a rock or a
weapon.”
60580484
By Gene Johnson
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�E ditorial
5A Sunday, May 24, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
YOUR VIEW
Reader recounts
modern day miracles
The first week of March 2015 was a time we will
never forget.
A wet, heavy snow came on Wednesday, March
4. The sound of trees falling that night sounded
all about the area. By early evening, we had about
nine inches of snow on the ground. Later that
day, we had 15 inches of snow and the power was
out. We made it through the day with a kerosene
heater perking along.
The next day on March 5 the electricity was
still out and my son Brian and I went outside to
start the generator. After we had supper we went
out again to shut the generator down to save on
gasoline. There was a lot of snow still on the trees.
We had a wild cherry tree close to our generator.
Brian heard a crackling from the cherry tree and
we had to get out there quickly.
At that point, part of the tree fell. We got out
away from the tree, but not in time. The tree fell
on top of us. We must have been pinned under the
tree for twenty minutes. Brian played a big part in
saving my life. It took him a good 10 minutes to
work his way out from under the tree. He ran to
the house to have my wife Diane call 911.
The Chester Fire Department came to help us.
X-rays were taken that showed that I had neck
injuries. I was sent to Mt. Carmel West Hospital
in Columbus. But while there, a CAT Scan and
more x-rays couldn’t find anything wrong with my
neck.
Our family gives God the praise for the miracles
He performed throughout this entire ordeal.
Angels were certainly dispatched from the portals
of heaven to help us.
Brian adds that it was all a very scary time. But
God showed us two things: One, He was watching
over us, and two, that we could’ve died. But God
had a say-so. We have more work to be done for
Jesus, and that’s the reason we are still here: to be
living testimonies to His goodness and Grace.
Jerry Frederick
Chester
TODAY IN HISTORY...
Today is Sunday, May
24, the 144th day of
2015. There are 221 days
left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On May 24, 1935, the
first major league baseball game to be played at
night took place at Cincinnati’s Crosley Field as
the Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1.
On this date:
In 1775, John Hancock
was elected President
of the Continental Congress, succeeding Peyton
Randolph.
In 1844, Samuel F.B.
Morse transmitted the
message “What hath God
wrought” from Washington to Baltimore as he
formally opened America’s first telegraph line.
In 1883, the Brooklyn
Bridge, linking Brooklyn
and Manhattan, was
dedicated by President
Chester Alan Arthur and
New York Gov. Grover
Cleveland.
Today’s Birthdays:
Actor-comedianimpressionist Stanley
Baxter is 89. Comedian
Tommy Chong is 77.
Singer Bob Dylan is 74.
Actor Gary Burghoff is
72. Singer Patti LaBelle
is 71. Actress Priscilla
Presley is 70. Country
singer Mike Reid is 68.
Actor Jim Broadbent is
66. Actor Alfred Molina
is 62. Singer Rosanne
Cash is 60. Actress Kristin Scott Thomas is 55.
Rock musician Jimmy
Ashhurst (Buckcherry) is
52. Rock musician Vivian
Trimble is 52. Actor John
C. Reilly is 50. Actor
Dana Ashbrook is 48.
Actor Eric Close is 48.
Actor Carl Payne is 46.
Rock musician Rich Robinson is 46. Actor Dash
Mihok is 41. Actor Bryan
Greenburg is 37. Actor
Owen Benjamin is 35.
Actor Billy L. Sullivan is
35. Actor-rapper Jerod
Mixon (aka Big Tyme)
is 34. Rock musician
Cody Hanson (Hinder) is
33. Dancer Mark Ballas
(TV: “Dancing with the
Stars”) is 29. Country
singer Billy Gilman is 27.
Actor Cayden Boyd is 21.
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the editor
should be limited to 300
words. All letters are subject
to editing, must be signed and
include address and telephone
number. No unsigned letters will
be published. Letters should be
in good taste, addressing
issues, not personalities.
“Thank You” letters will not be
accepted for publication.
THEIR VIEW
A salute to military families
By Christina Chalmers
cchalmers@civitasmedia.com
Each May, we take time as a
country to celebrate our veterans,
lifting them up for all the sacrifices
they have made for the freedoms
we have.
And doing so is the good and
right thing. We wouldn’t be the
country we are without them.
But this weekend, as we mark
Memorial Day by saying thank you
to our veterans, there’s another
group whose sacrifice, service and
love of this country needs to be
honored as well: the loved ones
who are left behind to support
them. Military family members —
spouses, children, parents — serve
their country, too, but in ways that
are all too often overlooked.
Throughout a deployment, military families sacrifice every day
to support their soldiers. This is
particularly true for the spouses. I
know. I am one.
Having your spouse on deployment feels like an endless journey,
and you only want the basics that
others often take for granted in
day-to-day life — to see, hug and
kiss your spouse and know that
they are OK. Instead, we are alone.
We must be brave and self-sufficient. We must be resilient, passionate and strong — even under
extraordinary circumstances. We
must rely on support from family
members, friends, other military
spouses and the community.
But, while we may look like we
have it all together, the truth is
often we’re just barely hanging
on. It’s a difficult task to remain
strong throughout the high stress
of a deployment, laughing things
off and trying to make the best of
everything. It seems that we are
always “at our limit” with no sleep
and through tears worrying about
our soldier’s well-being, taking
care of our homes, children and
ourselves.
For those military spouses with
children, deployment immediately
makes you a single parent, even
though you’re technically not.
And that’s difficult on everyone.
Our soldiers miss a lot in their
kid’s lives. They miss first steps,
first words, school events, sports
games and tucking them in each
night. And military kids are
strong, brave and adaptable, but
their feelings of abandonment are
real and cause anxiety and insecurities.
I read something that said that
military children will say goodbye
to more significant people by age
18 than the average person will
know in their lifetimes. That’s true;
it’s hard for them. These kids deal
with a range of emotions through
deployment and reunification: fear,
regression, irritability, aggression,
rebellion, and physical complaints
all depending on their age — all
while trying to maintain their daily
routines and going to school.
Being a military mom or dad
is just as difficult. Parents relish
in the proud moments of their
children’s lives — hitting that first
baseball, riding their first bike,
going to their first dance, learning to drive a car, graduating high
school or college. When they hear
the words, “Mom, Dad, I’m joining
the military,” fear flashes through
their minds, followed by intense
worry. Loneliness and heartache
are sure to follow.
But knowing their son or daughter has just chosen honor, code
and country couldn’t make them
more proud. Their child has said
to America, “I’ve got your back. I’ll
serve our country so that you may
enjoy freedom.”
So this weekend, as we celebrate
the tremendous pride in our soldiers and veterans, take a moment
to remember their families, who
sacrificed as well. The military
spouse is proud to stand by their
soldier no matter how long, and
would do it again and again, but
their endless dedication and loyalty should be commended.
If you know a military kid, give
them a great big hug and thank
them. Let them know it’s going
to be OK and that you’re there
for them through good times and
bad. Their service deserves to be
recognized.
Christina Chalmers is editor of The Daily
Advocate in Greenville, Ohio.
MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR
GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR
MONDAY, MAY 25
CARD SHOWER
RACINE — A Memorial Day observance will be held at
American Legion Post 602 Veterans Memorial, located at
715 5th St., at 10 a.m. The ceremony will include a speaker
and performance by Southern Local Band. Cake and punch
will be served at the Legion Hall following the ceremony.
BURLINGHAM — Annual Decoration Day Dinner will
be held at the Burlingham Chapter of the Modern Woodman of America from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Modern Woodman facility is located at Darwin Rd/Old 33 in “Bonetown.”
Donations will be accepted and funds generated will be
used for community projects. The public is invited. For
more information contact Dale Colburn at 740-992-5628.
BURLINGHAM— The 125th Memorial Day Service
will be held at Burlingham Community Church beginning at 1 p.m. The Middleport Honor Guard from the
Feeney-Bennet 128 will be presenting the colors. Jack
Malloy will be the speaker. Special music will be provided by the Hayes Family.
POMEROY — Memorial Day commemoration is set for
Pine Street Cemetery. The local Cadot-Blessing Camp of
the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will conduct its
annual commemoration of Memorial Day at 9 a.m. Monday
at Pine Street Cemetery. Memorial Day had it’s beginnings
with the Grand Army of the Republic, America’s first veterans organization, on May 30 1868. The Sons of Union Veterans are the descendants of these Union Civil War veterans
and are therefore obligated to keep alive the memory and the
sacrifices made by these veterans to preserve the Union.
Lillian Hurt will celebrate her 99th birthday on
May 30. Cards may be sent to: 727 Fourth Ave., Apt
209, Gallipolis, OH 45631.
Mason Maynard will celebrate his 97th birthday
on May 31. Cards may be sent to: 199 Spring Valley
Road, Crown City, OH 45623.
EVENTS
SUNDAY, MAY 24
VINTON — Memorial Day Services will be conducted at the Vinton Memorial Park (Vinton Cemetery) this
Sunday at 2 p.m. by the American Legion (Vinton Post
161 & Auxiliary). The public is invited to attend this
event in remembrance of our fallen veterans.
MONDAY, MAY 25
GALLIPOLIS — The 2015 Memorial Day Parade
in Gallipolis will be 10:30 a.m., followed by a ceremony at 11 a.m. in Gallipolis City Park. Guest
speaker willbe David Perry. The event is organized
by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commission. All veteran service organizations, businesses,
foundations and other community support groups
are invited to participate in the parade. For those
individuals and groups interested in being a parade
participant, contact the Gallia County Veterans Service Office at 740-446-2005 no later than May 22.
�LOCAL
6A Sunday, May 24, 2015
Pageant state finalist
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Leifheit couple has
40th wedding anniversary
Jasmine Barrick, 13,
daughter of Jason Barrick,
of Gallipolis, and Lora
Petrie, of Proctorville, was
chosen to compete as a
state finalist in the 2015
National American Pre-Teen
Miss Ohio Pageant. She will
compete at Hyatt Regency
Hotel in Columbus on
June 28. She will compete
among other young ladies
ages 10 through 12. The
contestants considered for
the competition are taken
by their age as of Jan. 1.
The New Miss Ohio Pre-Teen
will walk away with $1,000
in cash, official crown
and banner, roses and air
transportation to compete
in the national pageant
at Disneyland. Should
Barrick win in Columbus,
she will have the chance to
represent Ohio for a year,
as well as tour Hollywood.
Pageants are held for girls
ages 14 to 18 in five different
age groups. Competitors
participate in four
categories which include
formal wear modeling,
personal introduction and
interview and community
service projects.
Roger and Lenora
Leifheit recently
celebrated their
40th Wedding
Anniversary at the
home of their son
Michael Leifheit
and daughter-inlaw Joni. Their
daughter Dorothy
Leifheit, Marietta,
was also present
for the celebration.
Roger and Lenora
also enjoyed
being with their
grandsons Mason
and Brayden. Roger
and Lenora were
married April 20,
1975 by the late
Pastor William
Middleswarth at
St. Paul Lutheran
Church in Pomeroy.
Courtesy Photo
Courtesy photo
LOCAL STOCKS
BBT (NYSE) —39.41
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.03
Pepsico (NYSE) — 96.26
Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.97
Rockwell (NYSE) — 125.13
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 20.24
Royal Dutch Shell — 61.20
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 40.77
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 75.86
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 11.36
WesBanco (NYSE) — 31.74
Worthington (NYSE) — 27.41
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions
May 22, 2015, provided by Edward
Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in
Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley
Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304)
674-0174. Member SIPC.
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
56°
79°
79°
Sun and some clouds today. Partly cloudy and
mild tonight. High 85° / Low 58°
HEALTH TODAY
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
Precipitation
(in inches)
Friday
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
0.71
3.27
20.05
16.65
SUN & MOON
Today
6:10 a.m.
8:41 p.m.
12:18 p.m.
1:12 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
First
Full
May 25 Jun 2
Last
Jun 9
Jun 16
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Major
5:40a
6:26a
7:09a
7:49a
8:27a
9:06a
9:45a
Minor
11:51a
12:14a
12:58a
1:38a
2:16a
2:54a
3:34a
Chillicothe
83/64
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Very High
Lucasville
85/60
Primary: walnut, pine, grass
Mold: 917
Moderate
High
Very High
Portsmouth
85/61
Major
6:02p
6:48p
7:30p
8:10p
8:49p
9:28p
10:08p
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
Minor
---12:37p
1:19p
1:59p
2:38p
3:17p
3:57p
WEATHER HISTORY
A 91-degree high on May 24, 1982,
turned the previous record high of
79 to ashes in San Francisco. If high
pressure north of San Francisco
forces the wind to come from the
east, temperatures can bake the city.
300
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri.
Flood
24-hr.
Location
Stage Level Chg.
Willow Island
37 12.24 -0.63
Marietta
34 15.63 -0.52
Parkersburg
36 21.37 -0.43
Belleville
35 12.51 -0.35
Racine
41 12.43 -0.85
Point Pleasant
40 25.00 -0.13
Gallipolis
50 12.68 +0.04
Huntington
50 26.20 +0.29
Ashland
52 35.43 -0.11
Lloyd Greenup 54 12.95 +0.56
Portsmouth
50 17.20 -0.20
Maysville
50 34.60 -0.30
Meldahl Dam
51 16.10 -1.10
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015
Let’s Talk
About Your
THURSDAY
A couple of showers Cloudy, thunderstorms Mostly cloudy with a
and a thunderstorm
possible; humid
t-storm in spots
Partly sunny and very
warm
Marietta
82/58
Murray City
82/57
Belpre
84/58
Athens
82/57
St. Marys
83/58
Parkersburg
83/58
Coolville
82/57
Elizabeth
84/59
Spencer
84/58
Buffalo
85/59
Milton
85/59
Clendenin
83/57
St. Albans
86/60
Huntington
83/59
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
Seattle
100s
67/52
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
66/55
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
73/59
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
SATURDAY
87°
61°
Mostly sunny and
very warm
NATIONAL CITIES
Ironton
84/60
Ashland
84/60
Grayson
85/61
FRIDAY
87°
63°
Logan
82/58
80°
63°
Wilkesville
82/56
POMEROY
Jackson
84/57
84/58
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
85/58
85/59
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
82/63
GALLIPOLIS
85/58
85/58
84/59
South Shore Greenup
84/60
83/60
40
Dr. Kyger has passed his
National Board Part I and II written exams, as well as the ADEX
Clinical exam. He will be starting a general practice residency
at Summa Hospital in Akron in
June.
He is the son of Dr. Timothy
V. Kyger and Dr. Billie Sue Kyger, who
reside and practice in Gallipolis.
82°
63°
McArthur
82/58
Waverly
83/63
Pollen: 61
WEDNESDAY
83°
65°
Adelphi
82/58
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
0 50 100 150 200
New
Warm with times of
clouds and sun
1
Low
MOON PHASES
TUESDAY
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Primary: ascospores
Mon.
6:09 a.m.
8:42 p.m.
1:14 p.m.
1:45 a.m.
MONDAY
85°
64°
Statistics for Friday
73°
40°
77°
54°
96° in 1941
30° in 2002
Dr. Timothy Fritz Kyger
graduated from the University
of Louisville School of Dental
Medicine on May 9.
Dental school is a four-year
degree after completing at least
a bachelor of science degree.
Kyger
The curriculum consists of
intensive didactic studies followed by a comprehensive clinical and
patient-based experience.
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
Kyger graduates dental school
Charleston
84/58
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
80/53
Billings
59/46
Montreal
79/55
Minneapolis
68/60
Chicago
72/64
Denver
62/44
Toronto
79/54
Detroit
81/63
New York
79/62
Washington
84/67
Kansas City
74/59
Today
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
68/48/pc
58/46/c
83/68/s
76/61/pc
83/62/pc
59/46/sh
77/52/pc
77/57/s
84/58/pc
84/59/pc
56/41/r
72/64/sh
83/63/pc
80/62/pc
82/61/pc
77/67/t
62/44/t
72/61/t
81/63/c
81/66/pc
79/71/t
81/65/pc
74/59/t
81/67/t
80/67/t
73/59/pc
86/68/pc
88/78/s
68/60/r
86/68/pc
88/75/t
79/62/pc
74/64/t
89/73/t
82/62/pc
87/68/s
81/60/pc
78/56/s
83/61/pc
84/63/pc
83/68/sh
63/51/t
66/55/pc
67/52/c
84/67/pc
Hi/Lo/W
73/48/pc
58/45/sh
81/69/t
82/67/pc
88/65/pc
67/44/pc
77/52/t
79/64/pc
87/63/pc
85/63/s
60/42/c
81/65/t
81/65/c
82/64/c
81/64/c
80/64/t
64/44/c
80/66/t
81/64/c
82/67/c
79/72/r
77/63/t
79/63/t
89/69/pc
79/68/t
73/59/pc
82/67/c
88/77/s
72/59/t
82/67/t
85/76/t
83/67/pc
80/59/pc
91/75/t
86/67/pc
91/69/s
84/65/pc
80/59/pc
86/63/s
87/65/s
80/68/t
70/55/pc
68/56/pc
65/52/c
88/70/pc
EXTREMES FRIDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
83/68
El Paso
82/57
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
High
Low
100° in Presidio, TX
24° in Pellston, MI
Global
High
120° in Sibi, Pakistan
Low -29° in Summit Station, Greenland
Houston
79/71
Chihuahua
87/50
Monterrey
99/74
GOALS
Miami
88/78
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
60576589
AEP (NYSE) — 55.65
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 25.66
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 128.59
Big Lots (NYSE) — 46.65
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 46.26
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 61.10
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 12.73
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.340
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 45.26
Collins (NYSE) —97.73
DuPont (NYSE) — 70.79
US Bank (NYSE) — 43.57
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 27.68
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�LOCAL
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, May 24, 2015 7A
GALLIA LOCAL BRIEFS
Editor’s Note: The Gallia Local Briefs will only list
event information that is free and open to the public.
Cadot-Blessing Camp of
Sons of Union Veterans
The local Cadot-Blessing Camp of the Sons of
Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold its annual
commemoration of Memorial Day at the Pine St.
Cemetery on Monday May 25th beginning at 9 a.m.
Memorial Day had it’s beginnings with the Grand
Army of the Republic, America’s first Veterans Organization, on May 30 1868. The Sons of Union Veterans
are the descendants of these Union Civil War Veterans
Meigs
From Page 1A
each new stage of life,”
she said. “In elementary
school, I believed that
middle school would be
better, and then in middle
school, I believed that
high school would be even
better than that. Now, I
believe that with the next
step in my life, that the
best is still yet to come for
me. While high school was
a great experience, even
better things are in our
futures, high school was
just a stepping stone to
get to those futures.”
Salutatorian Forrest
Nagy emphasized striving to know more and be
more and to share one’s
knowledge with the world.
“It’s about furthering
our species, making our
mark as a people, on the
stars,” he said. “It’s about
taking that competitive
edge we have, and using
it. Not to be exceptional,
not to inflate our own
ego, not to make pointless green paper that
means nothing when we
inevitably die. It’s about
sliding that edge along the
envelope of knowledge we
don’t have, and finding out
what is inside. It’s about
sharing that with others,
and prospering together.”
Before the duo gave
their speeches, the ceremony began with the
processional of students
entering the gymnasium
with music (“Yankee
Fanfare” and “Pomp and
Circumstance”) provided
by the band under the
direction of Toney Dingess. The band also played
the National Anthem as
graduates, family and
friends alike placed their
hands over their hearts for
The Pledge of Allegiance
led by graduate Anthony
“A.J.” Kopec Jr.
Heads then bowed for
the invocation given by
Ramond Michael Johnson
Jr., and a welcome speech
was delivered by Mitchell
Thomas Howard, president of the senior class.
Kennedy spoke as class
treasurer as well, and after
the band played another
song, “Flight of Valor,”
Superintendent Rusty
Bookman gave student
honors recognition.
After Kennedy and
Nagy’s speeches, Meigs
High School Principal
Steven Ohlinger gave
the presentation of the
senior class and Larry
Tucker, president of the
Perry
Meigs Local Board of
Education, presented
the Meigs Local High
School graduates with
their diplomas. Senior
Class Secretary Cheyenne
Skye Gorslene gave the
roll call, and the Symbol
of Graduation speech was
given by Senior Class Vice
President Amber Danielle
Davidson.
The band played the
Meigs Alma Mater,
“Maroon and Gold,” and
after Andrew Paul Briles
gave the benediction, the
band played the recessional
as the students filed out,
excited for their individual
— and collective — futures.
The senior class graduates are: Chasity Danielle
Abbott, Savannah Lynn
Abshire, Brook Marie
Andrus, Jordyn Taylor
Arnold, Sammy Ray Ash,
McKayIa Nicole Barrett,
Russen Gene Beegle,
Destinee Danae Blackwell, Tyra Lynne Boothe,
Casandra Elizabeth Boyd,
Andrew Paul Briles, Sariah
Lee Ann Brinker, James
Dalton Bush, Alexis Ann
Coleman, Shaun Alan
Coleman, Christopher Kenneth Cox, Amanda Brette
Crane, Hannah Danielle
Cremeans, Amber Danielle
Davidson, David Andrew
Davis, John Michael Davis
Jr., Michael Aaron Davis,
Emily Grace Deem, Melissa Joye Kaylynn Dickens,
Merissa Nicole Dickens,
Jamie Renee Elliott, Ariel
Elizabeth Ellis, Isaiah
Matthew English, Christopher Adam Featherston,
Nicholas Isiah Featherston,
William Albert Ferguson,
Matthew Charles Foster,
K’Tayona Lashae Lenette
Garnes, Brandon Gage
Gilkey, Keenan Elizabeth
Goble, Cheyenne Skye
Gorslene, Austin Tyler
Gregg, Dalton Andrew
Grover, Marissa Elisa Dean
Hall, Sierra Rae Hall, Bradly Caleb Harless, Rheanna
Lynn Harmon, Stephan
Thomas Hart, Austin
Scott Hennington, Megan
Elizabeth Hicks, Katelynn
Nichole Hill, Orville Ray
Hill Jr., Jordan Lee Holman, MitcheIl Thomas
Howard, Kelsey Morgan
Hudson, Breanna Kay
Johnson, Ramond Michael
Johnson Jr., Haley Danielle
Kennedy, Brennan Chase
Klein, Anthony Kopec Jr.,
Brayden Robert Kopec,
Rachel Lynn Landers,
Kwesi Levi Nicole Lane,
Dylan Howard Lavender,
Jared Richard Long, Keely
Cheyenne Leigh Mankin,
Timothy Drake Allen Markins, Tekoa Rae Martinez,
and are therefore obligated to keep alive the memory
and the sacrifices made by these Veterans to preserve
the Union.
Memorial Day parade
slated May 25 in Gallipolis
Gallia DAV plans
Memorial Day breakfast
GALLIPOLIS — The 2015 Memorial Day
Parade in Gallipolis will be 10:30 a.m. May 25 and
is organized by the Gallia County Veterans Service
Commission. All veteran service organizations,
businesses, foundations and other community
support groups are invited to participate in the
parade. The parade participants will line up at 10
a.m. between First and Second avenues on Spruce
Street.For those individuals and groups interested
in being a parade participant, contact the Gallia
County Veterans Service Office at 740-446-2005
no later than May 22.
GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Disabled American
Veterans Chapter 141 and AMVETS Post 23 are having a Memorial Day Breakfast for all Gallia County
veterans and their families. Veterans are invited to
attend at 108 Liberty Avenue from 8 to 10 a.m. May
23. For more information, contact David McCoy at
740-208-0113.
Lindsay Kriz | Sunday Times-Sentinel
AT RIGHT, Haley Kennedy, left, valedictorian, and Salutatorian Forrest Nagy,were literally and figuratively the head of their class as they
made their way into the gymnasium during Friday night’s graduation ceremony. Both students also gave speeches during the ceremony.
Nagy discussed sharing one’s knowledge, and Kennedy spoke about the future being better than the now.
Courtesy photo
Pictured are Meigs High School’s
top 10 students, from left, Amber
Davidson, Cullen Young, Lindsay
Patterson, Ty Phelps, Haley
Kennedy, valedictorian, Forrest
Nagy, salutatorian, Hannah
Cremeans, Mitchell Howard,
Breanna Johnson and Marissa
Hall.
Cameron Allen Mattox,
Kyle David McBane,
Kelton Daniel McCloud,
Mitchell Douglas Metts,
Tamera Lynn Grace Miller,
Bethany Breanne Mitchell,
Kerri Shirleyann Moon,
Forrest Clemmons Whitton Nagy, Daylen Hunter
Neece, Devin Lee Nelson,
Phan Boa Nhi, Cortney
Danielle Nitz, Beth Ann
Norris, Lindsay Kathleen
Patterson, Ty Steven
Phelps, Paige Elaine
Phillips, Katelynn Grace
Relitz, Jonathan Reitmire,
Cody Wayne Robinson,
Jason Samuel Alexander
Robinson, Dempsey Belle
Rupe, Elijah Adam Russell,
Zachary Isaiah Russell,
Angel Dawn Sanders,
Caleb William Smith,
Nathan Andrew Starcher,
Erik Todd Stewart, Tanner
Bryant Vanaman, Lukas
Allen Vance, Brendan Lee
Vickers, Victoria Paige
Walker, Austin Garret
Welch, Kacie Denise Welsh
Christopher Robert Wise
and Collen Allen Young.
Reach Lindsay Kriz at 9922155 EXT. 2555 or on Twitter @
JournalistKriz.
Gallia-Vinton Education Service Center
and served as a prevention coordinator
from 2013-15.
From Page 1A
During his career in education, he
also worked as a coach for football, girls
During this time he earned his masbasketball, tennis, baseball, soccer and
ter’s degree in administration from the
girls gymnastics. Perry is the founder
University of Dayton. Later, Perry was
and president of the SEARCH ministry
asked to start and design a new program called the Clay Alternative School, on the University of Rio Grande campus.
which he ran between 2000-13.
Perry is married to Sandy Haught
From 2010-12, he took on an addiPerry,
who is a pre-school teacher for
tional responsibility by becoming the
handicapped
children at Washington
Gallia Academy Middle School assistant
Elementary
School.
They have two
principal. Once again, in 2012-13, Perry
children:
Joshua,
married
to Stefanie
was asked to start and design a new
(Scites)
Perry,
and
Kayla
(Perry)
Staph,
program in partnership with the Ohio
married
to
Evan
Staph.
The
Perrys
also
Rehabilitation Service Commission and
have
two
grandchildren.
the Ohio Department of Education.
Perry and his wife currently reside in
Perry retired on June 1, 2013, and
shortly afterwards was hired by the
Rio Grande.
Friday, May 29th, 2015
11:00AM - 1:00PM
@ our Gallipolis Location
Free food, great fun, and
your chance to win an
awesome prize!
60583702
�LOCAL
8A Sunday, May 24, 2015
GAHS
From Page 1A
grandparents taught him about
pride. He told the class of 2015
that they needed purpose,
respect, inspiration, the ability
to understand the decisions
they make and the ability to
evaluate their purpose making
those decisions. He warned
graduates to be responsible
with social media as it could
forever change how potential
employers may view them.
Mrs. Nattalie Phillips led the
GAHS Madrigals in vocal selections. Kyla Coburn and Maddison Siders led the gymnasium
in a rendition of “America the
Beautiful.”
Donley then went on to
announce honorary awards to
exemplary students. Students
that had received scholarships of some form were asked
to stand and be recognized
in the room. According to
information gathered at the
graduation ceremony, GAHS
students cumulatively acquired
$1,568,298 in scholarships as
of May 19. Retired Lieutenant
Colonel Susan Green made a
special presentation for Stephen Blake Wilson and his
expected schooling at the the
West Point Military Academy.
Kathleen Allen and Luke
Skinner, award recipients of
academic keys, both led speeches to the audience.
“We will remember the relationships we have built here.
Relationships with each other,
with our teachers, with our
wonderful principals and all the
staff that have been with us for
the last four years. These relationships prepared us for what
lies ahead,” stated Allen as she
spoke about her time at GAHS.
“We have a mission to make
this world a better place, and a
mission to help all people. We
can change the world. We can
keep moving forward. And I am
certain we will accomplish this.
Though we are bound for different paths, we shall all strive
for greatness. We must remember that we have the Academy
to thank for what we can give,”
Skinner told his fellow graduates.
Students were then called
forward and their diplomas
presented by Superintendent
Mace with aid from Principal
Donley while Assistant Principal Neal announced each graduate’s name.
Dylan Saunders led the room
by singing GAHS Alma Mater.
Olivia Reese, the 2015 class
president, guided her fellow
students in changing of tassels and took one last “selfie”
on stage by turning around
and catching a picture with all
of her classmates in the background by use of a smartphone.
The following is a list of all
2015 GAHS graduates:
Jamie Marie Adamson,
Chase K. Adkins, Kathleen
Elizabeth Allen, Kaleb Tyler
Arms, Malari Leanne Bainter,
Kendra Nichole Barnes, Cassidy Lei Barnette, Jenna C.
Bays, Zachary R. Birchfield,
Chelcii Morgan Brawley, Jenson Shawn Brumfield, Madison
Paige Burns, Belinda Michelle
Carpenter, Harley James Carpenter, Josie Leanne Carr,
Holly Casey, Kate-Lynn Devon
Casto, Linda May Cavender,
Sahvanna Sue Chaffins, Ashley
Dawn Chapman, Kayla Jo Ann
Chapman, Connor Nathaniel
Christian, Jacob Anthony
Click, Bryce Clifton, Tyler
Lincoln Cline, Kyla Christine
Coburn, Alexia Lee Combs,
Michael Austin Corbin, Joseph
Todd Alexander Cox, Jamie
Lynn Craft, Bre-Elle Cremeens,
Micah Lynn Curfman, Alison
Taylor Davis, Kyle Ray Derenberger, Elizabeth Dillard, Jessica Juanita Marie Dillon, Matthew K. Donnally, Christopher
Bryce Dovenbarger, Elizabeth
Marie Dunphy, Anthony Hillman Easton, Frederick Michael
Edelmann, Dylan Chase
Erit, Aaron Taylor Fairchild,
Anthony Fairchild, Kimberly
Faro, Logan Few, Justin Matthew Fife, Hayden D. Flinner,
Isaiah Andrew Franklin, Kyle
D. Griffith, Payton Andre
Loren Halley, Sarah Elizabeth
Hannon, Jessica Dawn Harold,
Cody James Henry Harvey,
Khang G. Ho.
Rebecca Jean Houck, Andrew
Trent Howes, Justin C. Jarret,
Joshua Lee Johnson, Lonnie A.
Johnson, Brian Keith Knotts,
Andrew Jacob LeMaster,
Jennifer Lynn Loscar, Abbey
Renee Loveday, Dayne Travis
Lowe, Emma I. Lyles, Hannah
Marin, Jacob M. Marshall,
Allison Dannon McClure, Jacob
Stephan McCormick, Meghan
Nicole McDaniel, Trevor
Shawn McNeal, Nick McQuaid,
Hannah Rachelle Meek, Kaylee
Anne Merry, Darian Paige Miller, Elisjsha David-Paul Miller,
Halena Frances Miller, Katelyn
Dawn Mitchem, Evan Trent
Moore, Bruce Davis Moreaux,
Jessica Renee Morris, Kaylei
Malia Muncy, Keely Shaye
Myers, Jessica Leigh Neal, Cassandra Renee Orosz, Andrew
John Owens II, Cera Michael
Pasquale, Wyatt Patterson, Julia
Alicia Payne, Tiffany Marie
Perry, Nathanael Ray Phillips,
Donald Ray Powell, Rebecca
Dareleene Prior, Kelsey Lyn
Purdum, Michael Kale Putney,
Olivia Katharine Rees, Jared
R. Riffle, Logan David Rosier,
Emily Grace Ross, Laramie
Lee Roush, Nickolaus D. Russell, Akeisha Denise Saunders,
Dylan Matthew Saunders, Kaitlyn Elizabeth Saunders, Joseph
Sebastian, Varun Sharma, Eric
Farley Sheets, Tyler Lee Sheets,
Casey Steven Sherwood, Maddison Rae Siders, Luke Harrison Skinner, Chelsy Dale Slone,
Chace Jennings Smith, Jennifer
Michelle Smith.
Michael Wesley Smith, Cole
Allen Spurlin, Erica Lynn Belle
Spurlin, Nicholas L. Staten,
Colton E. Steger, Rylee Joan
Stevens, Garry Bert Stover
IV, Drew Scott Swingle, Tiara
Carnae’ Tackett, Cole Douglus
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Dean Wright | Sunday Times-Sentinel
One graduate displays a “dream big” balloon that exemplifies the lesson that
many educators seek to instill in their students. Gallia Academy graduates
may have a bright future ahead of them, if they follow the advice of loved ones,
mentors and the education they have spent years developing.
Okey Tawney, Brandon Lee
Taylor, Hannah Shantea Taylor,
Whitney Rashelle Terry, Zachary Michael Test, Kaylyn Renee
Tacker, Cassi Ceairra Thomae,
Alisha Renee Thomas, Tristan
Chase Vance, Joseph Ryan
Vanco, Kourtney Nicole Viars,
Aliza Noelle Warner, Sidney
John Kevin Watson, Hannah
Marie Waugh, Nathaniel Adam
Waugh, Savannah Leigh Wheeler, Alexander Marcel White,
Ashley Rose Whobrey, David
Michael Williams, Justin Garland Williams, Stephen Blake
Williams, James Trevor Wilson,
Lacy Jean Wood, Olivia Ann
Woodward, Makenzie Leeanne
Wright, Jerica Leigh Young.
Dean Wright can be contacted at (740)
446-2342, Ext. 2103.
Sponsored by:
Sponsored by Sponsor
The University of Rio Grande
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�Sports
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, May 24, 2015 s Section B
Meigs crushes Lady Warriors, 16-2
By Donald Lambert
elambert@civitasmedia.com
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio — It
was a dominant performance.
The second-seeded Meigs softball team blasted third-seeded
Eastern Brown 16-2 in a Division
III district semifinal game held
on Thursday night at Unioto
High School in Ross County.
While Eastern Brown is done
for the season, the Lady Marauders (18-4) will face Wheelersburg
in the district finals on Saturday
at Unioto High School. Wheelersburg beat Crooksville 4-0 on
Thursday. Meigs faced Wheelersburg twice in the sectional finals,
but lost 9-1 in 2013 and 8-2 in
2012. Wheelersburg finished
Donald Lambert | OVP Sports number one for Division III in
Meigs sophomore Alliyah Pullins (18) hits a grand slam during Meigs’ 16-2 win over Eastern Brown in a District III the state in the coaches poll.
semifinal matchup on Thursday night at Unioto High in Chillicothe, Ohio.
Meigs has never played in a
district final since the turn of
the century. The Lady Marauders made it to the district semifinals last year, but were blanked
by Zane Trace 7-0.
The Maroon and Gold were
down early in the first inning
after Mikayla Purdy crossed
home plate thanks to a single
from Regan Inlow.
Meigs answered with a vengeance in the bottom of the
inning. Devyn Oliver started
with a single. Oliver later
reached home on an error. Alliyah Pullins knocked a double
into left field, plating Bre Colburn and Katie Gilkey. Sadie
Fox hit a single, plating Pullins.
Fox reached home on an error.
The home team took a 5-1 lead
after one inning of play.
See MEIGS | 8B
Logan repeats as
SEOAL All-Sports
Trophy champion
By Craig Dunn
not make up the overall
difference in the AST
standings.
Winning the girls
Jackson High School
track and field chamactually had the best
pionship and placing
spring season.
second in both boys
A distant fourth headtrack and softball this
ing into April and May,
spring enabled Logan
the Ironmen won the
High School to clinch
baseball title, the Ironlaits second-consecutive
dies claimed the softball
Southeastern Ohio Ath- crown, the boys tennis
letic William E. (Bill)
team finished second
Thomas All-Sports Tro- and both track teams
phy championship.
turned in third-place
Logan finished with
finishes for 17 spring
39.5 points and was
points… the best point
able to pull away from
total for any school in
Warren (35), which
any given season during
held off Jackson (34.5) the 2014-15 campaign.
for second place. Gallia
Gallia Academy won
Academy (31.5) was
the boys tennis crown,
fourth and Portsmouth finished second in girls
(14.5) fifth.
track and tied Warren
LHS led the Allfor runner-up in baseSports Trophy race by
ball.
three points entering
Portsmouth, which
the spring season but
placed third in boys tensaw that advantage nar- nis and fourth in both
rowed to two points
baseball and softball,
over Jackson and 2.5
did not participate in
over Warren heading
the league track and
into last Saturday’s sea- field meets. Portsmouth
son-ending conference
High School thus comtrack and field meets at pleted its nine-year affilJackson.
iation with the SEOAL
There, Logan earned and now becomes a
seven of a possible eight full-time member of the
team points to clinch
Ohio Valley Conference.
the championship. The
According to SEOAL
Warriors unseated the
rules, three-fourths of
six-time defending
member schools must
champion Chieftains in field a team (or in the
winning the boys track
crown but Warren could
See CHAMPION | 8B
For Ohio Valley Publishing
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Monday, May 25
Baseball
Point Pleasant at Nitro, 6 p.m.
Wahama at Charleston Catholic, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, May 27
Baseball
PPHS-Nitro winner in regional final, TBA
Wahama-CCHS winner in regional final, TBA
Softball
Meigs-Burg winner vs. Sugarcreek Garaway at
Lancaster HS, 5 p.m.
Track and Field
D-3 regionals at Fairfield Union HS, 4 p.m.
Thursday, May 28
Baseball
Meigs vs. Big Walnut at Zanesville, 5 p.m.
Track and Field
D-2 regionals at Muskingum University, 4 p.m.
Friday, May 29
Track and Field
D-3 regionals at Fairfield Union HS, 5 p.m.
Saturday, May 30
Track and Field
D-2 regionals at Muskingum University, 11:30
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Eastern head coach Bryan Durst talks to his infield during the Lady Eagles’ 7-5 loss to Clay, in Thursday’s district semifinal at Minford.
Panthers holds off Lady Eagles, 7-5
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@civitasmedia.com
MINFORD, Ohio — It’s hard to
win if you stumble out of the gates.
The top-seeded Eastern softball
team trailed by four runs through
two innings of Thursday’s Division
IV Southeast District semifinal
at Minford High School, and the
deficit proved too great as fourthseeded Clay held on for the 7-5
victory.
After a scoreless first frame
the Lady Panthers (17-10) broke
through in the second with four
runs on four hits, capped off by a
two-run Cami Whitley homerun.
The Lady Eagles (20-3) cut the
deficit in half in the bottom of the
third, as two-out singles by Alia
Hayes and Abbie Hawley plated
Grace Edwards and Sidney Cook.
Clay marked a run in the top of
the fourth when Whitley doubled
home Alisha Shepherd, but Eastern
countered in the bottom of the
inning when Katlyn Barber drove
in Jess Coleman. The Lady Eagles
pulled within one run in the bottom of the fifth, when Cook scored
on a two-out Breanna Bailey single.
After two quick outs in the top
of the sixth inning, Hunter Adams
hit a solo homerun to push the
Lady Panthers’ lead back to two
runs. The Lady Eagles again pulled
within one run in the bottom of the
inning as Cook doubled home Hannah Bailey with two outs.
Clay scored once in the top of
the seventh when Bre Donahoe
doubled home Tressa Carter, and
the Lady Eagles failed to answer in
the bottom of the frame, giving the
Lady Panthers a 7-5 victory.
“That was just a good softball
game from start to finish,” second
year EHS head coach Bryan Durst
said. “We hit the ball hard, they
hit the ball hard, and to be honest,
that’s as good of a softball team as
I’ve seen and that’s as good of a
softball game as I’ve probably ever
coached in. Sometimes you come
out on top and sometimes you
don’t.”
Danielle Cline earned the pitching victory for CHS, allowing five
runs on 13 hits and two walks,
while striking out one in a complete game effort. Edwards suffered
the pitching loss, after striking out
seven and allowing seven runs on
10 hits and a walk in seven innings.
Breanna Bailey led the EHS
offense with a triple, a double, a
single and an RBI, while Cook
added a double, two singles, an
RBI and two runs scored. Hayes,
Hawley and Barber each singled
and drove in a run, Hannah Bailey
singled once, scored once and
stole a base, Edwards and Coleman both singled once and scored
once, while Jorurdin Griffin added
a single.
Whitley led the Clay offense with
a homerun, two doubles, three RBI
and a run scored, while Carter doubled once, singled once and scored
once. Shepherd singled twice,
scored twice and drove in one
run, Adams had a home run, a run
scored and an RBI, while Donahoe
added a double and an RBI. Gabby
Hickman singled and scored once,
Ally Freeman added a run, while
Lexi Gilliland drove in one.
Eastern committed left 10 runners on base, including seven in
scoring position, while committing
one error defensively. CHS had five
runners left on base, four in scoring position, while also committing
just one error.
The Lady Panthers advance to
the Saturday’s district final, in
which they will face Whiteoak.
Clay’s 2014 campaign was ended
by Eastern in the district semifinal,
as the Lady Eagles claimed a 13-2
victory.
This marks the final game for
Eastern seniors Grace Edwards,
Jourdin Griffin and Breanna Bailey.
“You look at our seniors and all
the time they’ve put into the program,” Durst said. “Breanna Bailey
may not be the most talented athlete I’ve ever coached, but you talk
about being a good kid and having
a lot of heart, it doesn’t get any
better than that. Jourdin Griffin
behind the plate, has had a great
career at Eastern and she’s had her
ups and downs this year but she
did a great job tonight. Last but
not least, our ace Grace Edwards.
What a career she’s had, she’s
as good of softball player as I’ve
coached and I wish her the best in
college.”
The EHS seniors have claimed at
least a share of the last four TVC
Hocking championships.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342,
ext. 2100.
�SPORTS
2B Sunday, May 24, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
Football Golf Scramble
MASON, W.Va. — Marauders head
coach Mike Bartrum will be hosting a
golf scramble to benefit Meigs Football
on Saturday, May 30, at Riverside Golf
Club. It will be a 9:00 a.m. shotgun
start. Format will be bring your own
team with a total team handicap of at
least 40. Only one player may be under
an eight handicap. Cost is $240 per
team with optional mulligan, skins and
cash game. The top teams will receive
club house credit along with other
individual skill prizes. Food and beverages provided. To enter at team please
contact Tonya Cox (740) 645-4479 or
Riverside (304) 773-5354.
Basketball Camp
BIDWELL, Ohio — The River Valley girls basketball program will be
holding its 2015 Lady Raiders Basketball Camp for girls in grades K-8
from 9 a.m. until noon on Monday,
June 8, through Wednesday, June 10.
RVHS head coach Sarah Evans-Moore
will be hosting the camp along with
the River Valley assistant coaches
and players. Coach Evans-Moore is
a former college basketball player at
Stanford University and former Head
Coach of the Marshall University
Thundering Herd women’s basketball
team. She led Marshall University to
a Southern Conference Championship
and an NCAA Tournament appearance. Campers will receive a t-shirt
and quality instruction in the areas of
ball handling, passing, proper shooting form, offensive moves, defense
and rebounding. Call to reserve your
spot and there is a cost for the camp.
All questions can be directed to Sarah
Evans-Moore at 740-441-1616 or
sarah@evans-moore.com
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GAHS Football
golf scramble
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallipolis Lions Club will be holding its 17th
annual golf outing on Saturday, June
20, at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallia
County. The event will be a four-man
scramble format with a blind draw and
will also have a shotgun start of 8:30
a.m. The cost is $50 per Cliffside member and $60 per non-member, and all
proceeds benefit Lions projects. Prizes
will be awarded to first, second and
third place teams, and there will also be
skill prizes awarded. Anyone interested
can sign up at Cliffside Golf Course or
contact Rick Howell at 740-446-4624
for more information.
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The annual Gallia Academy Football golf scramble will be
held on Saturday, June 27, at Cliffside Golf
Course. Registration will begin at 7:30 am
and the scramble will start at 8:30 a.m.
The format will be bring your own team.
The team will be four players, with only
one handicap under 10 and a team handicap of 40 or greater. There will be two divisions to choose from. The blue division is
a competitive division that will be playing
for cash prizes. The white division is a fun
division with no handicap requirements
and winners will be drawn at random.
Food and beverages will be provided. The
deadline for registering is Monday, June
22. To register or for questions, please call
740-256-1897 or 740-446-8791.
Southern Youth
Football Camp
RACINE, Ohio — The Southern football program will be holding its 2015
Southern Youth Football Camp from 6
p.m. until 8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 21,
through Thursday, July 23, at Roger
Lee Adams Field in Meigs County. The
cost is $25 for any camperin grades 3-8
and a t-shirt will be given to all who
register before May 27. The camp will
be conducted by Southern coaches and
players. Checks should made payable to
Southern Athletic Boosters, courtesy of
Kyle Wickline, 920 Elm Street, Racine,
Ohio 45771. The makeup date will be
Friday, July 24.
Sponsored
by:
Sponsored by Sponsor
The University of Rio Grande
PoppyLane
Gallipolis Lions
Golf Outing
GAHS Soccer Kickball
Tournament
CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia
Academy soccer program will be holding a kickball tournament on Saturday,
June 6, at the GAHS soccer facility in
Gallia County. The event will serve as
a fundraiser for the GAHS soccer program and there is a team fee of $100
due at registration Saturday morning.
Only 10 players will be permitted on
the field at a time, but you can have an
unlimited roster. All players must be in
the ninth grade or older to participate.
Team registration is due by Wednesday,
June 3, by phone or email. The first
game will start at 9 a.m. There will be
split the pot and concessions available
all day. For more information or to
pre-register, send team name, captain’s
name and contact information to Josh
Simmons no later than Wednesday,
June 3, by email at js1simm@gmail.com
or call 740-709-7051.
GAHS youth
baseball camp
CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia
Academy baseball program will be holding a youth baseball camp for any boy
entering grades 3-8 on Monday, June 8,
through Wednesday, June 10, 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 Rich Corvin at 740-6454801 or Craig Sanders at 937-403-1820.
Wahama duo selected
for Blue-Grey Combine
CANTON, Ohio — Wahama seniors
Jesse Hesson and Billy Joe McDermitt
were selected to attend the 2015 BlueGrey National Super Combine at the
Pro Football Hall of Fame. Hesson was
an interior lineman that opened holes
for two running backs that gained over
1,000 yards last season, while McDermitt led the White Falcons in tackles.
The duo was selected based on their
performance at regionals combines in
Cincinnati and North Carolina. If either
has a strong showing at the Super Combine, then they would become eligible
for a spot in the All-American Bowl
next winter in Dallas, Texas.
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NBC Nightly Dateline NBC Michelle O'Keefe, a college student, was
A.D. the Bible Continues
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found gunned down in her car over a decade ago.
"The Road to Damascus" (N) YoYo" (N)
NBC Nightly Dateline NBC Michelle O'Keefe, a college student, was
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News
found gunned down in her car over a decade ago.
"The Road to Damascus" (N) YoYo" (N)
500 Questions The reigning Fresh Off the Fresh Off the Castle "Meme Is Murder"
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dressed in funny costumes. genius continues his journey. Boat
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2nd Opinion The Lincoln Awards
National Memorial Day Concert Join co- National Memorial Day Concert Join co"Conversion Recognizing outstanding
hosts Gary Sinise and Joe Mantegna for the hosts Gary Sinise and Joe Mantegna for the
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achievement and excellence. National Memorial Day Concert. (N)
National Memorial Day Concert.
Eyewitness ABC World Home Videos Animals
500 Questions The reigning Fresh Off the Fresh Off the Castle "Meme Is Murder"
News at 6
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dressed in funny costumes. genius continues his journey. Boat
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CBS Evening 10TV News 60 Minutes
Undercover Boss "Phenix Madam Secretary "Just
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NASCAR Auto Racing Coca-Cola 600 Sprint Cup Series Site: Charlotte Motor Speedway -- Charlotte, N.C. (L)
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History Detectives
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National Memorial Day Concert Join co- National Memorial Day Concert Join coNewsHour
Newsnight Investigating an old camera hosts Gary Sinise and Joe Mantegna for the hosts Gary Sinise and Joe Mantegna for the
Weekend (N)
with political ties.
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CBS Evening 60 Minutes
13 News
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National Treasure: Book of Secrets ('07, Adv) Nicolas Cage. TV14 Salem "Dead Birds" (N)
NLL Lacrosse Playoffs Rochester Knighthawks at Toronto Rock Site: Air Canada Centre
In Depth
Poker Night Poker Heartland Tour
(5:00) NCAA Softball
Baseball Tonight
MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at New York Yankees Site: Yankee Stadium (L)
(4:30) NCAA Baseball SEC Tournament (L) NCAA Studio NCAA Softball Division I Tournament (L)
NHRA Drag Racing
Til Death Do Us Part A woman's new husband begins to Kidnapped: The Hannah Anderson Story Based on the true The Lizzie Borden
exert control over her when they move to a small town.
story of the teen kidnapped by a family friend in San Diego. Chronicles "Capsize" (N)
(5:30)
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Kung Fu Panda A bumbling panda's dreams of being a
The Goonies ('85, Adventure) Corey
Hathaway, Jesse Eisenberg. TVG
warrior may come true when a villain comes to town. TVPG Feldman, Josh Brolin, Sean Astin. TV14
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Movie
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Anthony Bourdain "Spain" Anthony Bourdain "Peru" Anthony Bourdain "Brazil" Profits "Dreams of Empire"
Percy Jackson and the Olympians: The Lightning Thief NBA Tip-Off NBA Basketball Playoffs Atlanta Hawks at Cleveland Cavaliers (L)
(4:00) Rambo Rambo: First Blood Wandering in a small town, ex-Green Rambo: First Blood Part II A Green Beret veteran of the Vietnam Rambo III
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and Seth Mazzaglia"
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Kardashians "Lip Service" The Kardashians
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Jumanji Two children find a mysterious board game
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Staff Report
MASON, W.Va. — Dewey Smith of Bidwell has a
narrow half-point lead at the 2015 Riverside Senior
Men’s Golf League being held every Tuesday at Riverside Golf Club in Mason County.
Through seven weeks of play, Smith has a total
of 78 points — which barely puts him ahead of the
entire field. Claude Proffitt currently sits alone in
second place with 77.5 points, while Chet Thomas is
now third with 77 points.
A total of 63 players took part in Tuesday’s round,
which made 15 foursomes and one team of three on
the course.
The low round of the day went to the trio of Mick
Winebrenner, Russ Holland and Chet Thomas, who
collectively fired an 11-under par round of 59.
Second place went to the foursome of Richard
Mabe, Siebert Belcher, Bob Oliver and Chuck Stanley
after a collective effort of 10-under par 60. Two other
quartets tied for third place with identical efforts of
8-under par 62.
The closest to the pin winners were Jay Rees on the
ninth hole and Paul Maynard on No. 14.
The current top-10 standings are as follows: Dewey
Smith (78), Claude Proffitt (77.5), Chet Thomas
(77), Kenny Pridemore (73.5), Fred Pyles (70.5),
Buddy Peaytt and Jim Lawrence (68), and Mick
Winebrenner and Bob Oliver (67.5).
Have story ideas
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Veep (N)
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Smith still
owns Riverside
Seniors lead
The Rite ('11, Dra) Anthony
Hopkins, Ciarán Hinds, Colin
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in Heavenly Places" (N)
Call us at:
992.2155 or 446.2342
�SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Cavs take 2-0
lead with 94-82
win over Hawks
ATLANTA (AP) — LeBron James scored 30 points
and the Cleveland Cavaliers took total command of the
Eastern Conference final even without injured star Kyrie
Irving, routing the Atlanta Hawks 94-82 on Friday night
for a 2-0 lead with the series heading to Ohio.
The Cavaliers made it a blowout with a dominating
third quarter. James scored 11 points, the Hawks shot
just 32 percent (7 of 22), and Cleveland led by as many
as 20 before settling for an 84-66 lead heading to the final
period.
Irving was scratched before the game because of an ailing left knee. He wasn’t missed a bit.
James assumed many of the ball-handling duties, taking
advantage of DeMarre Carroll clearly not being at 100 percent after he went down with a knee injury late in Game
1. Carroll started after being carried off the court just two
nights earlier but hardly looked like the “Junkyard Dog.”
He wasn’t the only one struggling. The Hawks looked
totally outclassed for one of the few times all season.
The Cavaliers can wrap up the best-of-seven series simply by winning at home. The next two are in Cleveland,
beginning with Game 3 on Sunday night.
Tristan Thompson led another dominating performance
for the Cavaliers on the boards. He had 16 rebounds and
Cleveland finished with a 47-39 advantage.
When Thompson dunked off a pass from James with
just under 5 minutes remaining, the Cavaliers had a
93-74 lead and many Atlanta fans began heading for the
exits, perhaps knowing they had seen their team for the
last time in this most unexpected season. Atlanta won
a franchise-record 60 games to claim the top seed in the
East, but the Hawks were picked apart by the best player
in the world.
Forget the Big Three.
The Big One was plenty of the Cavaliers, who are two
wins away from returning the NBA Finals and taking
another crack at their first championship.
This is why James returned to his de facto hometown
after spending four years in Miami, leading the Heat to a
pair of titles. The Cavaliers assembled a Miami-like trio
with James, Irving and Kevin Love, but the King is doing
just fine on his own with Irving hobbled and Love out
with a season-ending injury.
The Hawks had hoped that Carroll’s appearance would
provide an emotional boost. An injury that looked much
more serious when he helped off the court in Game 1
turned out to be only a sprain, and he drew a big cheer
from the crowd when he did his customary sprint across
the court during the opening introductions.
Sunday, May 24, 2015 3B
MONDAY EVENING
BROADCAST
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MONDAY, MAY 25
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Wheel of
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Entertainm- Access
ent Tonight Hollywood
PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current
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Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight
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Wheel of
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American Ninja Warrior Competitors tackle six obstacles, The Island "Man Up" (P)
including three new ones for a chance to win. (N)
(N)
American Ninja Warrior Competitors tackle six obstacles, The Island "Man Up" (P)
including three new ones for a chance to win. (N)
(N)
500 Questions (N)
The Bachelorette Kaitlyn is anxious to begin her journey
to find the love of her life. (N)
Antiques Rd. "Charleston The Homefront Bringing the true stories of military
(Hour Three)" Newcomb
families to life and what it means to serve. (N)
College vase, ca. 1905. (N)
The Bachelorette Kaitlyn is anxious to begin her journey
500 Questions (N)
to find the love of her life. (N)
Girls "And
M&M "Gone Scorpion "Once Bitten,
NCIS: Los Angeles "Deep
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Masterchef Forty of the best home cooks travel to Los
Eyewitness News at 10
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Antiques Rd. "Charleston Antique
The Homefront Bringing the true stories of
(Hour Three)" Newcomb
"Charleston" military families to life and what it means to
College vase, ca. 1905. (N) (N)
serve.
Girls "And
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NCIS: Los Angeles "Deep
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18 (WGN) Funniest Home Videos
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(WE)
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Funniest Home Videos
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Salem "Dead Birds"
MLB Baseball Miami Marlins at Pittsburgh Pirates Site: PNC Park -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L)
Postgame
Pirates Ball
SportsCenter
NBA Countdown (L)
NBA Basketball Playoffs Golden State vs Houston (L)
30 for 30 "9.79*"
30 for 30 "The Price of Gold"
Baseball Tonight (L)
(5:00)
Two Weeks
Made of Honor A womanizing bachelor falls for his Grace of Monaco The life of Grace Kelly, Hollywood star,
Notice Sandra Bullock. TV14 best friend when she announces her engagement. TV14
who married Prince Rainier III of Monaco. TVG
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Mean Girls A new student is a hit with the popular
Pitch Perfect ('12, Com) Anna Kendrick. A freshman joins her
Burlesque
crowd until she falls for the wrong guy. TV14
university's all-girls singing group and takes on their male rivals. TVPG
Cops "Coast Cops "Coast Cops "Coast Cops "In
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Cops "Street Cops "Shoot
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Fresh Prince Fresh Prince
CSI: Crime Scene "Kitty"
CSI "Dead in His Tracks"
WWE Monday Night Raw
Seinfeld
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Family Guy Family Guy AmerDad (N) American D. The Big Bang The Big Bang
The Situation Room
Anthony "Massachusetts" Anthony Bourdain "Miami" A. Bourdain "New Mexico" A. Bourdain "Las Vegas"
The Last Ship "Trials"
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Castle "Recoil"
Castle "Reality Star Struck" Bones
Saving Private Ryan (1998, War) Matt Damon, Edward Burns, Tom Hanks. A group of soldiers are ordered to
TURN: Washington's Spies
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find and rescue a paratrooper from the frontlines. TVMA
Street Outlaws
Street Outlaws: Full Throttle "Not So Big Easy"
Street Outlaws (N)
Fast N' Loud (N)
The First 48
The First 48 "Down in
The First 48 "Safe House" The First 48 "Bound and
The First 48 "Deadly Secret/
Overtown/ Breaking Point"
Burned"
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River Monsters: Unhooked "Amazon Apocalypse"
River Monsters: Prehistoric Terror
(:05) The Last Alaskans (N)
Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde Elle heads to
Legally Blonde When a sorority girl is dumped by her
Legally Blonde Reese
Washington, D.C. to get an anti-animal testing bill passed. boyfriend, she decides to follow him to law school. TV14
Witherspoon. TV14
CSI "A Few Dead Men"
CSI: Miami "Long Gone"
CSI: Miami "Crowned"
CSI: Miami "Friendly Fire" CSI "Terminal Velocity"
Kardash "Special Delivery" Kardashians "Buggy Boo" Kardashians "Lip Service" The Kardashians
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(:25) Hot In "Birthdates"
Hot/ Cleve. (:35) Hot In (:10) Hot In (:50) Ray
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Life Below Zero "Out of
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Driving America A look back at how car culture has
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Pro Football Talk (L)
NHL Top 10 NHL Top 10 NHL Live!
NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs Chicago vs Anaheim (L)
NASCAR Race Hub (L)
MLB Whiparound (L)
R&N Fish (N) Pure (N)
Boxing Golden Boy Eric Hunter vs. Antonio Escalante
Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn "Rick Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn "Ticket Texas Rising "From the Ashes" After the defeat at the
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Shahs of Sunset
Shahs "Tale of Two Parties" Shahs "Bubbles of Fertility" Shahs of Sunset (N)
Southern Charm (N)
RealHusband (:40) Husbands (:20) Husbands of Hollywoo RealHusband (:40) Husbands (:20) Husbands of Hollywoo RealHusband (:40) Husbands
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Love/List "A Family Affair" Love/List "Nanny Nook"
H.Hunt (N)
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Defiance: The Lost Ones
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Doom Karl Urban. A team is forced to go to war with
mutants while investigating a settlement on Mars. TV14
"Doll Parts"
"All Things Must Pass"
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Last Week
Taking Chance ('09, (:45) Baghdad ER (2006, Documentary)
Tonight With Dra) Kevin Bacon, Blanche William H. Macy, James Hill, Jeffrey Beltran.
John Oliver Baker, Tom Aldredge. TVPG TVMA
(:20) Banshee "You Can't
(:20) Banshee "All the
(:10) Banshee "Even God
Hide From the Dead"
Wisdom I Got Left"
Doesn't Know What to Make
of You"
(5:00)
(:50) Need for Speed (2014, Action) Imogen Poots, Dominic Cooper,
Last Vegas Aaron Paul. A blue-collar mechanic joins a cross-country car race in the
TVPG
hopes of exacting revenge. TV14
9
PM
9:30
10
PM
10:30
Godzilla (2014, Action) Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Bryan
Cranston, Elizabeth Olsen. Godzilla has awoken once again
to regain the balance of nature offset by humanity. TV14
Jarhead ('05, Act)
Banshee "We All Pay
Scott MacDonald, Jake
Eventually"
Gyllenhaal. TVMA
Penny Dreadful "Evil Spirits HAPPYish
Nurse J. "Are
in Heavenly Places"
You With Me,
Doctor Wu?"
www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com
10am on May 30, 2015
Movie
Mania
is brought to you by
Farmers Bank and
the Silver Screen VII
in Gallipolis, OH.
YOUR
CHOICE
Please join us at
10:00am
on May
30th, 2015
to kick off
the summer!
www.fbsc.com
60584421
�CLASSIFIEDS
4B Sunday, May 24, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Notices
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
Auctions
Join the team
or play casually.
Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District is looking for a
FULL TIME District Resource
Outreach Technician. All interested persons please pick up
applications at Gallia SWCD,
111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569,
Gallipolis, OH 45631 or check
out our website at www.galliaswcd.com by June 4, 2015
4pm.
Job opening for full-time
general maintenance worker
for Village of Rio Grande. Main
duties include, but are not limited to, Water Meter Reading,
Grass Mowing, and General
Maintenance in Village. Hours
will be day shift, 40 hrs. a
week, with no benefits. Pay will
be $8.50 an hr. May pick up
and return applications until
May 29, 2015 at the Rio
Grande Municipal Building at
174 East College Street, Rio
Grande, Ohio 45674
Syracuse Village Council is
accepting applications for the
full time position of Street
Commissioner/Maintenance
Supervisor at Village Hall,
2581 Third St, Syracuse, OH
45779, until 4:30PM June 1.
Benefits include vacation, sick
leave and holidays. No health
insurance offered. Must have
high school diploma/GED.
HUGE ESTATE SALE
Gallipolis AMVETS Building
107 Liberty Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631
This Auction represents the personal property of the late William Smeltzer
Sr. of Gallipolis, Ohio. Gallia County Probate Court Case #20141033.
We are proud and honored to bring this great sale to the public.
Don’t miss out on this one!!! Assisting Auctioneer will be Seth Michael’s
and we will be running 2 rings for part of the auction.
Call Josh with any questions: 740-645-6665 or
email: bodimer@wisemanrealestate.com
60584194
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.
Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
60585906
Auctions
Auctions
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
LARGE ESTATE
AUCTION
925 St. Rt. 124, Hockingport, OH
May 28, Thursday Evening, 6:00 pm
HOCKINGPORT - ATHENS COUNTY
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 2015 @ 10:00 AM
5501 SR 56, ATHENS, OH
Directions: Directions: From Athens, travel 2.8 miles on SR 56. Easy to find.
Watch for Signs.
10 Tractors, 7 Hit and Miss Engines,
Over 100 Lionel Trains!
Call for an appointment to view the home
Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad with photos or call for ad to be mailed.
Professional Services
Sheridan’s Shamrock Auction Service, LLC
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan
Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com
PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122
Ohio Real Estate Auctions, LLC
Money To Lend
NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your
home or obtain a loan. BEWARE
of requests for any large advance
payments of fees or insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
learn if the mortgage broker or
lender is properly licensed. (This
is a public service announcement
from the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company)
Drivers & Delivery
Needed 2 Class B Drivers for
Rollback (Transporting)
Call 740-339-1620
Help Wanted General
HIRING LEGAL
SECRETARY
Auctions
This is a very brief listing. For full flyer and photos, visit
www.collinsauctions.com or Auction Zip #21742.
FARM
AUCTION
Saturday, May 30 – 10:00 a.m. • 5236 Welch Road, Little Hocking, OH
Estate of Charles Grim, Athens County Probate Court Case No. 20141207
Executrix Robin Krivesti
DIRECTIONS: Rt. 50 East, turn north on St. Rt. 555, follow 4.3 miles turn left on Welch Road, house
is on the left, watch for signs.
TRACTOR & FARM EQUIPMENT: 1958 Massey Ferguson 65 Tractor with end loader
TRUCK & ATVs (selling at Noon): 1979 Chevy Custom Deluxe 20 - ¾ ton Truck,
1982 & 1985 Honda Fourtrax 250 ATVs
RIDING MOWER & TOOLS: John Deere 325 Riding Mower
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES; HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS; KILN & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad with photos or call for ad to be mailed.
TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank
authorization of funds available. 4% buyers premium on all sales with a 4% discount for cash/check
payment. All sales are final. Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or accidents.
OWNER: Marvin & Patty Massey
SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC
AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd
60585319
Accepting Application for immediate openings at Rutland
Department Store, 25-40
hours per week. Serious applicants only. 41 MAIN
STREET, RUTLAND.OH
Employment Opportunity –
Service and Support Administrator wanted. Bachelorҋs degree in Human Services related field required, prefer experience working with individuals with developmental disabilities, families and agencies;
developing, coordinating and
monitoring individualized service plans. Position requires
strong written and verbal
skills. Send resume by June
3, 2015 to Meigs County
Board of Developmental
Disabilities, P.O. Box 307,
1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779.
60585272
Gibson Farm Auction
After 47+ years farming Marshall & Ruth Gibson are selling out!
Saturday, May 30th @ 10 am
16 Wooldridge Rd. | Vinton, OH 45686
DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis take US 35 toward Chillicothe to the Vinton/ Gallipolis
Exit. Turn Right at stop light go 13.3miles to sale site on right.
Vehicles & Trailers: ’91 Cadillac Brougham 88,330miles (needs heater motor); 1956
GMC 2 Ton Dump Truck 44,285miles; ’99 Custom Fab 7’x16’ Aluminum Livestock Trailer
14,000 GVWR; Car Hauler; Car Dolly; 3 Michelin LTX M/S 225/75/16 Tires (Very Good
Tread) Farm Equipment: MF 263 4x4 Tractor w/ MF 932 Quick Attach Loader, Bucket,
Manure Forks & Bale Spear 1150hrs; MF 261 Tractor 2wd 900hrs; Belarus 520A 4x4
Tractor, NH 847 Round Bailer; Lely Optim 0205 7’ Disc Mower; NI 415 10’ Hay Rake;
Galfre GTS 280 8’ Teddar; MF 238 Sickle Mower; MF Square Bailer; NI 14A Manure
Spreader; INT 11’ Brush Hog; Shaver Post Driver; 100 Gal 3pt Spot Sprayer; 3pt Seed
Spreader; 3pt. Carry- All; 3pt Bale Spear; 24’ Hay Elevator; Hay: Approx. 50 4x5 Net
Wrapped Round Bales Stored Inside; Four Wheeler: ’98 Honda 300 Fourtrax 4x4; Farm
Tools: 53 Gal Spot Sprayer; Interpuls Milker w/ Surge Pump; Calf Puller; Emasculators;
Spurs; Automatic Water Float; Assort Cattle Tools; Fence Stretcher; Fencing Supplies;
T-Posts; New 15.5GA. Barb Wire; Solar Fence Chargers; Hand Well Pump; Double Tree;
Draw Knife; Tools: Charge Air 60Gal 5HP Air Compressor; CI 4.5” Band Saw; 3 Ton
Engine Hoist; Hobart Handler 120 Mig Welder; Lincoln 225 AC Welder; Dry Rod Welding
Rod Holder; Lg. Anvil; Air Powered Tire Machine; 3 Tier Craftsman Stack On Tool Box;
Stihl TS 350 Cut-Off Saw; 2 Ton Floor Jack; 6 ton Jack Stands; Railroad Jacks; Bottle Jacks;
Creepers; King Wood Stove; 6” Bench Grinder; Transmission Jack; Craftsman 5” Vise;
Craftsman Drill Press; ½” Electric Impact Wrench; Dent Puller; 2 Little Giant ¼”-1” Tap &
Die Sets 1 Course & 1 Fine; S-K ¾ Ratchets, Breaker Bar & Sockets; Lg. Assort Craftsman
Tools: Wrenches, Ratchets, Sockets; Assort. Chisels; Drill Bits; Fails; Air Chisel; ½” Air
Impact; 3/8 Air Ratchet; Wrenches up to 2”; Grease Guns; Paslode Impulse Framing Nail
Gun; Lg. Assort Hand Tools; Assort Log Chains; Dayton Torpedo Heater; Sump Pump;
Concrete Tools; Bull Float; HD 7 ¼” Skil Saw; 4 2Ton Come-A-Longs; HD Ext. Cords; Lg
Assort Nails; Clevis’; MonSoon 2200PSI pressure Washer w/ 5HP Honda Engine; Brace &
Bit; Assort. New Pipe & Tubing Fittings; Antiques: Coca-Cola Cooler; Igloo Water Cooler;
#13 Mason Jar; Meat Grinders; Oil Lamps; Handheld Stop/ Slow Signs; Draw Knife;
Double Tree; Milk Can; Household& Misc: 1120 Jazzy Wheel Chair; Alliance Oxyagen
Machine; Portable Kenmore Sewing Machine; Assort. Dishes & Ceramics; Charbroil Gas
Grill; Water Machine
Auctions
ESTATE AUCTION
LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER, ROUTE 62N, MASON, WV.
SELLING THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ALAN UNDERWOOD. PLUS
OTHER PARTIAL ESTATE. VERY LARGE AUCTION.
IF UNKNOWN TO AUCTIONEER.
FOOD AVAILABLE
***AUCTIONEER NOTE: GOOD CLEAN QUALITY AUCTION***
We appreciate your attendance!
For all your auction needs call:
COOPER’S AUCTION SERVICE LLC
304-273-5203
730 Lockhart Fork Rd., Sandyville, WV
Bobby Cooper, Auctioneer, #1698�Ȉ�304-532-7749
E-mail: bobbycooper@century21.com
Robert Cooper, Auctioneer, #992 Ȉ�304-532-1301
Collins Auctions, LLC
Chris Collins, Auctioneer/Realtor
8118 Rolling Hills Drive
Athens, OH 45701
(740) 591-5837
www.collinsauctions.com
TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID OR BANK LETTER OF CREDIT
Photos and Personal Property Listing at www.auctionzip.com ID#6452
Auctioneer’s Note: This is an excellent farm auction! Equipment
has been well maintained and stored inside, there are a large variety
of tools for every job. Bring a chair and plan to spend the day. Field
Parking. Concessions available. Terms: Must have valid ID to register.
Cash or check day of sale. All items sell AS IS. Announcements made
day of sale take precedence over any ad.
AUCTIONEER: CHRIS COLLINS
HOUSEHOLD & TOOLS
Infared Heaters still in the box; Great Cookware; Quilts; Linens; Yamaha Key
Board; Coleman Lantern; New Large Harley Davidson Fat Boy Radio Controlled Toy; Coleman Coffee Maker; Presto Pizza Oven; New Knife Sets;
JVC Stereo; New Lifetime Lawn Cart; Brother Sewing Machine; Coolers;
Tool Belts; B & D 1/2” Drill; Skil 18 V Drill; Milwaukee Sawzall; Craftsman
Sander; Ryobi Circular Saw; & More Nice Tools; New 16” Laser Level; Rugs
Kenmore Sweeper w/Powerhead; B & D Utility Cabinet; NU Wave Cooker;
New in Boxes Lawn Mower; Power Washer; Plus Much More.
COLLECTIBLES
Aladdin Lamp Collection; Two Green Moonstones; Brown Bee Hive; Clear
Bee Hive; Metal & Others; Aladdin Parts; Chimney Burners; 4 Qt. Churn; 2
Bubble Gum Machines; Childs Wooden Wheel Barrow; McCoy Car Cookie
Jar; Dolls; Horse & Carriage Cookie Jar; Hanging Oil Lamp Dated 1892;
Aladdin Electric Lamp w/Lady; Pomeroy-Rutland Ohio Thermometer-Finderwald Undertaking Co.; Watt Cookie Jar; Seth Thomas Bee Hive Clock;
Thomas H Barton Self Made Physician Syracuse Ohio Book Dated 1890;
Rev. WH Perrin Pomeroy, Ohio Book; Bitter Sweet Memories by Howard
Potts, Byesville, Ohio; Plus More Great Books; Glass Jar’s-Walt Disney,
Snow White Cookie Jar.
MODERN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Beautiful Country Style Table & 8 Chairs, Must See!! Like New 30” Frigidaire Electric Range; Chests; Gun Cabinet; Kenmore 15CF Upright Freezer;
Two Nice Wing Chairs; Nordictrack TRL 625; Cedar Chest; 3 Pc. Cherry
Queen Size Poster Rice BR Suite.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Beautiful Bubble Glass Break Front China; 3 Pc. Walnut Fancy BR Suite;
Heywood Wakefield BR Suite; Jacobean Oak China Cabinet; Parlor Suites;
Two Pc. Linen Cabinet; Mahogany Secretary; Early Tool Box; Spinet Desk;
Cherry Rocker; Oak Ice Box; Music Cabinet; 1930’s China Cabinet & Sideboard; Waterfall China Buffet Combo; Round Oak Table & Chairs; Early
Cherry Game Table w/Checker Board; Nice Oak Stack Bookcases.
Auctions
60585901
Please send resumes:
c/o Colleen Williams,
Meigs County
Prosecutor,
117 W. 2nd Street,
Pomeroy, OH 45769
No phone calls, please
740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122
TERMS: Cash or Good Check with Positive ID. No Buyers Premium!
Food Will Be Available.
SAT, MAY 30, 2015@10:00 A.M.
WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com
PH:
15 HP Joseph Reid Gas Engine Co., McCormick on Iron Wheels 6HP, Unassembled
McCormick 3HP, Unassembled Patton Brothers, Bamfords 5HP Upright Diesel, HP Type
LB with Ice Cream Maker, IH Titan 4HP.
Over 100 Lionel Engines and Train Cars; 45+ Die Cast Collector Tractors (Many IH
Collectibles); Lots of Quality Tools; Antique Furniture; Households
Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com
Busy law office seeks
legal secretary for
typing, filing, court
runs & answering
phones. Must be able
to multi-task & be
pleasant to the public.
Paralegal or law office
experience preferred.
Kubota 4WD L3800 (2.5 Hrs., Sells with Reasonable Reserve), Restored Farmall 350
Gas, Restored Farmall 350 Diesel, Restored I.H. McCormick W-9 Standard, Unrestored
International 560, Unrestored International Cub, Farmall 806 Diesel, Ford 8N, Farmall 450
(Disassembled, Rebuilt Motor), Farmall SM (Disassembled, New Rear Tires).
60585233
Jones Tree Service:
Complete Tree Care,
Stump Grinding
740-367-0266
740-339-3366
Insured
60585269
Contact Brian at
304-675-1807
Saturday, May 30, 2015 – 10:30 AM
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66
RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955 BREY GHEEN #
304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118
www.auctionzip.com for pictures
ADM.: WILLIAM UNDERWOOD
60585998
�SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, May 24, 2015 5B
Curfman signs with Otterbein Slone signs with URG basketball
Three-sport standout Chelsy Slone signed her
letter of intent Monday at Gallia Academy High
School, committing to join the Rio Grande
basketball team next season. “I’m very excited
about the opportunity to play basketball at
Rio Grande,” Slone said. “All I’ve ever wanted
to do was play college basketball, and my
injury really made me wonder if I’d ever have
the chance to do so. I’m truly thankful for this
chance, and it tells me that all of the hard
work in getting myself healthy again is paying
off.” Chelsy earned an AP All-District special
mention, All-District 13 special mention
and All-SEOAL honorable mention on the
basketball court as a sophomore, but an injury
forced her to miss all of her junior season and
most of her senior season. Slone came back
to earn All-District 13 special mention honors
as a senior. “Rio is getting a very hard worker,
both on the court and in the classroom,”
GAHS coach Joe Justice said. “She’s worked
really hard just to get back to the court for
her senior season and it’s really great that she
is going to have another opportunity to play
basketball.” Slone, who holds a 3.953 GPA, has
also excelled at volleyball and softball for the
Blue Angels, even earning All-SEOAL honorable
mention as a sophomore on the softball
diamond. Chelsy will major in physical therapy
at Rio Grande. Pictured above, sitting in front,
are Chelsy Slone with her parents Jon and Mia
Slone. Standing in the back, from left, are Blue
Angels head coach Joe Justice and RedStorm
head coach Dave Smalley.
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Gallia Academy senior Micah Curfman signed her letter of intent Wednesday afternoon at GAHS,
committing to join the Otterbein University basketball team next season. “It’s always been a dream
of mine to play basketball in college and it’s very exciting to be able to get that chance,” Curfman
said. “When I went to Otterbein for a visit I fell in love with the campus and the coach was awesome,
I loved it from the beginning. This is defiantly one of my biggest accomplishments and I’m excited
for my future.” Micah earned a first team All-District spot this past season and was named All-Ohio
special mention after averaging over 16 points per game. Curfman has been named All-SEOAL twice
in basketball and once in volleyball at GAHS and is a member of the 1,000-point club. “Micah has
been a great leader for the past three years,” Blue Angels head coach Joe Justice said. “Otterbein
is getting a great player and a great student-athlete. She shows great leadership on the floor and
off the floor. Anything you ask, she can get it done and she’s one that will be missed.” Curfman has
also participated in softball and volleyball for the Blue Angels and holds a 3.8 grade point average.
The Cardinals play in the Ohio Athletic Conference and Otterbein University is an NCAA Division III
school. Micah is currently undecided on a major. Pictured above, sitting in front, is Micah Curfman
with her parents Scott and Angie Curfman. Standing in the back, from left, are Blue Angels head
coach Joe Justice and Blue Angels assistant coach Chris Tackett.
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
Neece commits to Lake Erie College
Christian to join Fire tennis team
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
Maintenance / Domestic
Apartments/Townhouses
Maintenance Worker needed
Full-Time position. Must have
basic maintenance skills. Apply in person at Gallipolis Quality Inn. No Phone calls please.
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
Medical / Health
Apply:�$EE\VKLUH�3ODFH
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60585496
RNҋs, LPNҋs, STNAҋs,
F/T and P/T
OVERBROOK CENTER, LOCATED AT 333 PAGE STREET,
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IS
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE ABOVE
POSITIONS. STOP BY AND
FILL OUT AN APPLICATION
M-F 8:30AM-5:00PM OR
CONTACT SUSIE DREHEL,
RN, STAFF DEVELOPMENT
COORDINATOR@
740-992-6472. EOE & A
PARTICIPANT OF THE
DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE
PROGRAM.
Production Workers Needed
in Lesage, WV.
1st and 3rd shift available,
starting pay $11.50.
Email resume to
Kelly Services at
6316@kellyservices.com.
STNA Training Program
Classes start 6/8
Respond by 6/1
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IRU�671$V
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For more information contact:
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We are a progressive highly
successful company with an
immediate need for an Orthodontic Clinical Assistant. We
are seeking an individual who
is excited by challenge, works
well within a team and possesses excellent interpersonal
skills. The ability to work independently while utilizing effective time management skills is
essential. Send resume in
strictist confidence to : Attn Office Manager Panucci & Jackfert Orthodontics 133 7th Ave.
South Charleston,WV 25303
Apartments/Townhouses
2 bedroom Apts. Furnished
500.00 month-No Pets
Racine, Ohio
740-591-5174
Townhouse 3BR, 2BH, Central Heat/AC Appliance, Water
Sewer, Garbage. Included.
$675 + Deposit-MUST SEE,
NO SMOKING OR PETS. Also
2BR, Apartment Unit $550 +
Deposit. 740-247-3008
Houses For Rent
2 bdrm mobile home on farm.
$700 mo. includes utility allowance. 540-729-1331
3 bdr. 1 bath country home 10
miles out Sandhill Road
651 Archery Rd. Letart, WV
304-675-2484
or 304-593-1481
Lease
"Professional office space for
rent or sale. Convenient location close to Holzer in Gallipolis. Call 740-709-1221 for details."
2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$400 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-418-7504 or 740-9886130
Medical / Health
LPN/CMOA
Seeking WV-licensed LPN and/or Certified
Medical Office Assistants. Prior experience
preferred.
60585427
Miscellaneous
Repo's
Available
740)446-3570
Call
Livestock
Angus Bulls High EPD's over
40 yrs. Performance selection,
Top bloodlines, low birth
weights, good for heifers.
Priced reasonably, Call
740)418-0633 see www.slaterunangus.com
Farm Equipment
3 PT. BACKHOES 7' REACH,
PTO PUMP $3900
NEW AND USED WAGON
GEARS, MANY WITH BEDS
$395 AND UP
GOOD DEAL ON TILLERS
4,5,6 & 7'
CALL FOR PRICES
JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT
INC.
2150 EASTERN AVE.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
740-446-9777
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
Want To Buy
Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold
coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds,
MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue,
Gallipolis. 446-2842
Excavating
Reese Excavating
�Dozer Backhoe
�Trenching Trucking
Septic Systems
�Basements
Land Clearing
Site Prep and More!
Large or Small Jobs Since 1963
FREE ESTIMATES
(740) 245-9921
REDUCED CLASSIFIED PRICES
60583430
Apply at Pleasant Valley Hospital,
2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550,
www.pvalley.org
or email Melinda Hall mhall@pvalley.org.
www.pvalley.org.
EOE: M/D/F/V
Sales
Special Notices
60584097
MDS Nurse
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Full Time STNAs –
Days/Nights
Meigs senior Daylen Neece signed his letter of intent on Monday at MHS, committing his talents
to the Lake Erie College football team next season. “This is a chance for me to get my education
paid for, for the most part,” Neece said. “I’ll be able to farther myself in fitness and in health, while
getting my education. The coaches there seemed really supportive, they worked with me and I loved
the campus.” Neece has excelled on the football field, earning All-Ohio special mention, All-District
and All-TVC honors at Meigs, while also representing the Marauders in wrestling. Daylen qualified
for the OHSAA state wrestling meet as a junior. “Daylen’s freshman year he made some bad choices
and ended up not finishing his freshman season in football,” MHS head coach Mike Bartrum said.
“What a turnaround it’s been, I’m so proud of him. He’s been through a lot of adversity in his life
and he’s persevered. He’s the epitome of what we want in a Meigs football player.” Neece, who
currently holds a 2.7 grade point average, plans on majoring at business. The Storm play in the
Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and LEC is an NCAA Division II school. Pictured
above, sitting in front from left, are Mark Haley (father), Daylen Neece and Marauders head coach
Mike Bartrum. Standing in the back are MHS Principal Steve Ohlinger, Meigs athletic director Ron
Hill and Marauders assistant coach Cassady Willford.
18 words, 4 lines
24 words, 6 lines
4 days in all 3 daily publications
FREE Sunday Times
Web 8 days
TMC
Rural Life
Total Cost ..................... $4481
4 days in all 3 daily publications
FREE Sunday Times
Web 8 days
TMC
Rural Life
Total Cost ..................... $5433
7 days in all 3 daily publications
FREE Sunday Times
Web 10 days
TMC
Rural Life
Total Cost .....................$4822
7 days in all 3 daily publications
1 Sunday Times
Web 10 days
TMC
Rural Life
Total Cost ..................... $6162
10 days in all 3 daily publication
FREE Sunday Times
Web 12 days
TMC
Rural Life
Total Cost .................... $6836
10 days in all 3 daily publication
1 Sunday Times
Web 12 days
TMC
Rural Life
Total Cost ..................... $8755
Call about our
reduced yard
sale prices
Covers all 5 publications and online to reach over 285,000 prospects!!
Email all inquiries to gdtclassifeds@civitasmedia.com
60584693
After four years leading the Blue Devils on the tennis court, GAHS senior Connor Christian signed
his letter of intent on Friday to join the Southeastern University Fire, next season. “I couldn’t do this
without my parents and everyone who has supported me,” Connor said. “I’ve spent a lot of hours
training and came up short many times at the end of seasons. Knowing that all my hard work has paid
off and God has blessed me with this opportunity is just the best feeling I could ask for.” Christian has
been an All-SEOAL tennis player every season so far, leading the Blue Devils to three straight league
titles, while keeping a 3.7 grade point average at GAHS. “I’m very, very proud,” first year GAHS head
coach and Connor’s father Randy Christian said. “He had a lot of different schools that he could have
picked from and he found the right fit. He made the trip down there, met the coach, played with the
team and he fit like a glove. We’re really proud of him and at ease that he’s going somewhere that
he’s gonna fit in so well.” Southeastern University, located in Lakeland Florida, is an NAIA school and
competes in Sun Conference. The Fire tennis program began in 2012. Connor will major in sports
management with an concentration on pro tennis management. Pictured above, sitting in front, are
Connor Christian with his parents Randy and Tina Christian. Standing in the back, from left, are GAHS
athletic director Rich Corvin and GAHS Principal Josh Donley.
�SPORTS
6B Sunday, May 24, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Harless to join Defiance football Dillon to run at Bluffton University
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Meigs standout lineman Brad Harless singed his letter of intent Monday in Larry R. Morrison
Gymnasium, committing to join the Defiance football team next season. “I chose to go to Defiance
because I felt at home,” Harless said. “It’s a smaller school and the teachers are close with the
students. I’m going to focus on my grades to keep my GPA up and keep training to get better on the
field.” Defiance is an NCAA Division III school and a member of the Heartland Collegiate Athletic
Conference. Harless holds a 3.0 grade point average at Meigs and will major in Business at Defiance,
while playing defensive tackle for the Yellow Jackets on the gridiron. “Brad Harless has come so far in
the past three years,” third year Marauders head coach Mike Bartrum said. “I can’t say enough about
how Mr. and Mrs. Harless have raised Brad. They’ve had to push him now and then, but he’s a great
kid and the next level is up to him.” Pictured above, sitting in front, are Brad Harless with his parents
Bill and Sandy. Standing in the back, from left, are MHS Principal Steve Ohlinger, Marauders head
coach Mike Bartrum, Meigs athletic director Ron Hill and Marauders assistant coach Cassady Willford.
Photo courtesy of RVHS
River Valley senior Carli Dillon recently signed her letter of intent at RVHS, committing to join
the Bluffton University track and field team next season. Dillon has excelled in the 4x100m relay
this season for the Lady Raiders, helping the relay squad to second place finishes at the TVC Ohio
meet and the TVC meet of champions. Carli has also competed on the RVHS girls basketball team.
Bluffton University is a private, Mennonite university located in Allen County, Ohio. The Beavers
compete in the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference and BU is an NCAA Division III school.
Pictured above, sitting in front from left, are RVHS head coach Brent Smith, Bobbi Lundy, Carli
Dillon, Jeff Lundy and Bella Lundy. Standing in the back are River Valley athletic director Richard
Stephens and RVHS Principal Timothy Edwards.
Tornadoes fall to Whiteoak
By Alex Hawley
singled and stole one base
to give SHS two runners in
scoring position with one
MINFORD, Ohio —
out. However, Whiteoak
Sometimes you’re just out(20-1) got a strikeout and a
matched.
groundout to escape the jam
The Southern softball
unscathed.
team managed just five hits
WHS leadoff batter Kiley
Thursday night, and the
Sosby blasted a solo homethird-seeded Lady Tornadoes run to right field in the botdropped an 8-0 decision to
tom of the first, and the Lady
second-seeded Whiteoak in
Wildcats added another run
the Division IV Southeast
in second inning on a double
District semifinal, in Scioto
by Jaycie Parr. A 4-run third
County.
inning, highlighted by a 3-run
Southern (16-5) junior
Ashlyn Moore triple, pushed
Ali
Deem
singled
and
stole
the Whiteoak lead to 7-0.
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
The Lady Tornadoes let
Southern junior Brandy Porter tags out Whiteoak’s Hayley Nace at homeplate during the Lady to bases to start the game,
Wildcats’ 8-0 district semifinal victory, Thursday night in Minford.
while classmate Hannah Hill another golden opportunity
ahawley@civitasmedia.com
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slip away in the top of the
fifth with both of the first two
outs of the inning happening
between third base and homeplate. Back-to-back doubles by
Alexis Jones and Jayde Parr
allowed Lady Wildcats to add
another run in the bottom of
the sixth and WHS cruised to
the 8-0 win.
“We had our opportunities
in a couple innings,” fifth
year SHS head coach Alan
Crisp said. “We had our runners out there, but we had
some inexperienced mistakes
and couldn’t get them in.
Overall, I thought we were
better at the other eight positions, but when their dominate player is their pitcher it’s
hard to overcome.”
Sosby earned the pitching
victory for Whiteoak, striking out 12 and allowing five
hits in a complete game. SHS
senior Cierra Turley suffered
the setback, striking out two,
while allowing seven runs
on six hits and eight walks
in three innings. Southern
senior Autumn Porter struck
out two in the final three
frames, while allowing one
run on two hits and a walk.
Hannah Hill led the
Southern offense with two
singles and a stolen base,
while Brandy Porter added a
double. Deem singled once
and stole two bases, while
Macie Michael singled once
and stole one base in the loss.
Sosby also led the WHS
offense with a homerun, a
run scored and an RBI, while
Moore tripled, drove in three
and scored once. Jones doubled once, drove one run in
and scored twice, Jaycie Parr
and Jayde Parr both doubled
once and drove in one run,
whit Jaycie also stealing a
base. Courtney Gross singled
once and scored twice, Chelsea Chrisman singled once
and scored once, Ashleigh
Harless added a single and
an RBI, while Hayley Nace
scored once and stole two
bases.
The Lady Tornadoes committed two errors and left
five runners on base, while
Whiteoak had one error and
nine runners stranded.
The Lady Wildcats
advance to the Saturday’s
district final against fourthseeded Clay. The Lady Panthers ended Whiteoak’s 2014
campaign with a 1-0 victory
in the sectional final.
This is the final game
in the Purple and Gold for
Southern seniors Cierra Turley, Autumn Porter, Caitlyn
Holter and Grace Wolfe.
“The seniors have had a
great four years here,” said
Crisp. “They’ve played hard,
set the stage that the younger
kids have to build up and
really set the standard that
we need to look to. I’m proud
of all of them, they went out
and played hard.”
HOSPICE + HOME CARE + 28,000 PHYSICIANS, ASSOCIATES & VOLUNTEERS
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60580500
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�SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Hudson to join Battlers
Sunday, May 24, 2015 7B
WVSSAC Meet under way
Photo courtesy of MHS
Multi-sport standout Kelsey Hudson signed her letter of intent recently at Meigs High School,
committing to join the Alderson Broaddus women’s basketball team and women’s track and field
team. “I look forward to working with both teams at Alderson Broaddus,” said Hudson. Kelsey
earned All-TVC Ohio first team honors, and has been named special mention on the AP All-District
team and All-District 13 teams both as a junior and a senior at Meigs. Hudson recently qualifed
for the Division II Regional Track and Field Championship in the shotput event and has also
competed in sprints and pole vault for the Lady Marauders track and field team. Kelsey has also
competed on the Meigs volleyball team, which advanced to the district final this past season for
the first time since 1990. “She is a tremendous athlete who will work hard to get better and will
potentially have an immediate impact on their team,” Meigs track and field head coach and girls
basketball assistant coach Mike Kennedy said. Kelsey is in the Criminal Justice program at Meigs
and plans to continue in this field pursuing a degree in criminal justice and forensic science. The
Battlers compete in the Great Midwest Athletic Conference and Alderson Broaddus is an NCAA
Division II school. Pictured above, sitting in the front, are Kelsey Hudson with her parents Heath
and Kyla Hudson. Standing in the back, from left, are Lady Marauders head basketball coach
Amber Ridenour, MHS Principal Steve Ohlinger, Meigs Local School Board member Heather
Hawley, MHS assistant track and field coach Tyler Brothers and Meigs varsity track and field
coach Mike Kennedy.
Gordon to join Fox as
full-time analyst in 2016
said he wanted to stay
involved in NASCAR
and the view from the
Jeff Gordon will join
booth is a good way to
Fox as a full-time analyst do that.
in 2016, teaming with
“Kind of like the best
Mike Joy and Darrell
of both worlds,” Gordon
Waltrip in the three-man said. “I can step away
booth.
as a driver and still be a
Gordon is retiring at
part of it.”
the end of this season
Gordon’s first race in
and signed a multi-year the booth will be next
contract with Fox. The
February from Daytona
four-time NASCAR
International Speedway.
champion is in 23rd full- He will replace Larry
time year in the Sprint
McReynolds, who will
Cup Series.
move to an in-race
“NASCAR has proanalyst role alongside
vided me so many
Michael Waltrip and
incredible memories,
host Chris Myers.
experiences and opporEric Shanks, president
tunities throughout my
of Fox Sports, believes
23 years as a driver, and adding Gordon to the
I can’t wait to start a
booth gives viewers a
new chapter in racing
perspective they haven’t
with this new relationseen in some time. He
ship with Fox,” Gordon noted how Gordon won
said Thursday. “I feel so the pole for the Cup race
lucky to be a part of a
at Talladega earlier this
sport that I’m very pasmonth, then immediatesionate about, and now
ly went to the booth to
I get the opportunity
comment on the Xfinity
to share that passion
Series race.
to millions of race fans
“The things that you
from a whole new persee and are able to tell
spective.”
the fans and observe for
Gordon has already
the fans, when you are
been an analyst in the
that close, and that releFox booth for three
vant, from getting out of
Xfinity Series races this the car, is really unique,”
season. He will begin his Shanks said. “It’s great
new job later this year
to be able to get someby giving in-race reports body who will be able to
during select races.
tell you exactly what it’s
Gordon qualified 18th like to try to pass Kevin
for Sunday night’s Coca- Harvick or hold off
Kevin Harvick.”
Cola 600 at Charlotte
Gordon’s reach
Motor Speedway. He
Associated Press
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expands far beyond racing. He’s largely credited
with bringing NASCAR
to a mainstream audience, and he’s the only
driver to ever host “Saturday Night Live.” He’s
been a co-host on “Live!
With Regis and Kelly”
more than 10 times, and
has appeared as himself
on “The Simpsons,”
”Spin City” and “The
Drew Carey Show.”
Gordon said he’s
grown more comfortable after each race he’s
called and is ready to
do the work necessary
to make a good broadcaster.
Donald Lambert | OVP Sports
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60585671
By Jenna Fryer
The 2015 WVSSAC Track and
Field Championships officially
started Friday at Laidley Field
on the campus of the University
of Charleston. Niether Point
Pleasant nor Wahama had a
state champion on Day 1, but
both programs will be busy
on Day 2 Saturday trying to
change those fortunes. Pictured
are Point Pleasant senior
Cassie Jordan in the 4x102.5m
shuttle hurdles relay and
Wahama junior Austin Juelfs in
the long jump. Results of Day 1
at the WVSSAC Championships
were not available at press
time. A complete recap
of how the Mason County
programs fared at the 2015
Championships will be available
in the Tuesday sports edition of
the Point Pleasant Register.
�SPORTS
8B Sunday, May 24, 2015
Meigs
The Lady Marauders continued to pour on the runs
in the third inning. Destinee
From Page 1B
Blackwell plated Morgan
Lodwick on a single. Oliver
After a three up, three
plated Danielle Morris with
down inning for the Lady
a double. Pullins crushed a
Warriors, the Meigs offense
grand slam to give Meigs
continued their dominance.
Oliver was plated after a sin- a 14-2 lead after the third
inning.
gle from Gilkey. Fox plated
After Eastern Brown
both Gilkey and Pullins on
scored
a run at the top of the
a double. The Maroon and
fourth,
the Lady Marauders
Gold led the visitors 8-1 after
sealed
the
deal with runs
two innings.
from Lodwick and Oliver.
Blackwell secured the win
for Meigs after allowing
four hits, two runs and three
strikeouts, while Purdy took
the loss for the Lady Warriors after allowing 12 hits,
16 runs, one walk and two
strikeouts.
Pullins led Meigs with two
hits, a home run and six RBIs,
followed by Fox with two hits
and three RBIs and Oliver
with three hits and an RBI.
Champion
All five spring sports counted in the
standings, as did all three winter sports.
During the fall, while girls soccer, boys
From Page 1B
cross country, girls cross country and
girls tennis did not count in the AST
case of cross country, register a team
standings, winners in those sports are
score) for that sport to count in the
AST standings. This season, that meant fully recognized as conference champions.
four of the five full-time members had
Placement by associate members Athto participate (and earn a team score)
in a sport for it to count.
ens (tennis and soccer) and Alexander
Inlow and Rheanna Newman led Eastern Brown with
one hit and one RBI apiece,
followed by Purdy and
Mikenzie Scott with one hit
apiece.
After the game, Meigs
coach Bryan Swann looked
forward to the future — but
not too far.
“We want a shot at Alexander,” Swann said. “The road
to get there is to beat number one [Wheelersburg] and
(soccer) do not count in the All-Sports
Trophy standings. Points are figured
either on a 5-4-3-2-1 (first through fifth
places) or 4-3-2-1 (first through fourth)
basis among full-time SEOAL schools
only.
Because at least three of the four
full-time league members are expected
to field teams in all sports other than
girls tennis — Logan and Jackson will
be the only two — 15 of the 16 2015-16
school-year sports will count in the AST
standings.
However, with charter member Gallia Academy departing the conference
for the OVC at the end of the 2015-16
school year, next year will be the final
official season for the SEOAL unless
another school(s) joins the league in
the next 12 months.
One of the longest-running prep conferences in the state, the SEOAL was
formed by William E. (Bill) Thomas of
Wellston in 1925 and began competition with a boys track meet that spring,
with 1925-26 being the first full season
of conference competition.
Breakdowns for the 2014-15 school
year are as follows:
Final standings: Logan 39.5, Warren 35, Jackson 34.5, Gallia Academy
Spring Allergies Attacking?
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professional medical treatment and services to
patients needing urgent care.
then beat number two [Alexander]. We’re going to focus
on number one.”
Meigs only left two batters on base, while Eastern
Brown only left three batters
on the bags.
The Lady Warriors committed seven errors during
the game, while the Lady
Marauders committed only
two errors.
Donald Lambert can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106
31.5, Portsmouth 14.5.
Spring: Jackson 17, Logan 13, Gallia
Academy 12.5, Warren 11.5, Portsmouth 6.
Winter: Logan 12.5, Warren 10, Gallia Academy 7.5, Jackson 5.5, Portsmouth 4.5.
Fall: Logan 14, Warren 13.5, Jackson
12, Gallia Academy 11.5, Portsmouth 4.
Boys: Jackson and Logan 23.5, Warren 22.5, Gallia Academy 20, Portsmouth 10.5.
Girls: Logan 16, Warren 12.5, Gallia
Academy 11.5, Jackson 11, Portsmouth
4.
Championships: Logan 6 (boys
golf, girls cross country*, boys cross
country*, girls basketball, wrestling,
girls track), Jackson 4 (football, girls
soccer*, baseball, softball), Warren 4
(co-volleyball, boys soccer, boys basketball, boys track), Gallia Academy 2 (covolleyball, boys tennis), Athens 1 (girls
tennis*), Portsmouth 0.
*— sport did not count in All-Sports
Trophy standings due to a lack of
full-time SEOAL members but teams
were recognized as league champions.
Athens is an associate member of the
conference in girls tennis.
Craig Dunn is the sports editor of the Logan Daily News
and serves as the media representative for the SEOAL.
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�Along the River
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, May 24, 2015 s Section C
Recreating history at Fort Randolph
Staff Report
POINT PLEASANT —
Though the rain may’ve
damped the ground, it did
not dampen the enthusiasm of those gathered to
watch the Siege of Fort
Randolph battle reenactment at Krodel Park.
The rain stopped during the “battle,” allowing
reenactors from near and
far to recreate a pivotal
moment in the history of
not only Point Pleasant
but, as some would argue,
early America.
Though many have
seen the fort, still many
more are unsure of its
historical significance.
The fort was a refuge
for white settlers against
Indian attacks and was
the farthest most outpost
of the colonies. It also
played an important part
in the American Revolutionary War.
According to Fort Randolph historians, in 1776
Captain Matthew Arbuckle marched a Virginia
force to the forks of the
Great Kanawha and Ohio
Rivers. Under orders
from General Edward
Hand, Arbuckle had a
stockade erected there
that was named after
Continental Congressman
Peyton Randolph. Fort
Randolph became the
scene of important events
in the first years of the
American Revolution. It
was a well known outpost
throughout the colonies
and stood to prevent
attacks on the colonies
from the west during the
first three years of the
American Revolution. It
also played a significant
role in preventing an
Indian alliance with the
British during the revolution.
Shawnee Principal
Chief Cornstalk, the leader of the Indian army at
the 1774 battle, returned
to Point Pleasant in the
fall of 1777 to warn the
garrison that despite his
best efforts at maintaining peace, his nation was
bent on war with Virginia.
Arbuckle detained Cornstalk. His son Elinipsico
and another Shawnee,
Red Hawk were detained
also when they came to
the fort to see why Cornstalk had been gone from
home for so long. After
Cornstalk’s and the other
Indians detention, several
companies arrived at the
fort, including that of
Captain James Hall from
recently formed Rockbridge County, Virginia.
The Indians’ presence
at the fort was intended
to promote and insure
peace, but when a Virginia soldier was killed
outside the fort, Cornstalk and his followers
were wrongfully blamed.
An angry mob led by
Captain Hall pushed past
the fort’s commander and
murdered the Indians.
Because the Virginia and
Pennsylvania Governors
held a farcical trial and
the men who did the terrible crime were acquitted the Shawnee war faction planned for war. Fort
Randolph would have to
be captured or burned to
begin the return of lands
back to the Shawnee
nation.
In May of 1778 an
army of 300 Shawnees
and Wyandottes besieged
Fort Randolph and tried
the defensive skill of
its current commandant, Captain William
McKee. The Indians were
repulsed with the help of
Chief Cornstalk’s sister,
Nonhelema. She and her
brother believed in peace
so strongly between the
white and red men that
even though her brother
was killed she continued
to help to bring peace
between the two nations.
Because of the assistance
she gave Captain McKee
the white forces were able
to help save the Greenbrier settlement from
surprise attack and saved
numerous lives.
In 1779 the soldiers
abandoned Fort Randolph
and it was subsequently
burned to the ground
by the Indians. Because
of the needs of people
emigrating westward
another fort was built in
Point Pleasant almost on
the same scale as its predecessor. This fort was
distinguished from others
because it contained the
first women settlers. This
second Fort Randolph,
however, died from lack
of necessity, the opposite
of the very reason it was
built. Settlers started
setting up homes around
the fort and lost the need
for Fort Randolph. It was
eventually either torn or
burned down.
Fort Randolph is
located in Krodel Park in
Point Pleasant. The fort
is located approximately
one mile from the sites of
the original two forts that
shared its name.
Photos of this year’s
battle reenactment appear
here and at www.mydailyregister.com and on the
Point Pleasant Register’s
Facebook page. Photos
were taken by Ed Lowe
who was recognized this
year at the reenactment
for his work to support
the fort.
Information for this article provided
by www.fortrandolph.org.
�LOCAL
2C Sunday, May 24, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Field of Hope banquet
Courtesy photos
AT LEFT, Mitchell Howard. AT RIGHT, Kelsey Hudson.
Thomas Memorial
Scholarship recipients
POMEROY — The Brandi Thomas
Memorial Scholarships were recently
awarded at Meigs High School’s Academic Awards Assembly. This year’s
winners of the $1,500 scholarships were
Kelsey Hudson of Long Bottom, Class
of 2015, planning to attend Muskingum
University and Mitchell Howard, of
Pomeroy, Class of 2015, who is planning to attend Ohio University.
Any Meigs High School senior or
graduate attending college who lettered
in Track or Cross Country a minimum
of two years in high school were eligible to receive the scholarship for a
maximum of two years. The winners
were chosen on the basis of character,
extracurricular activities, academic performance and other accomplishments
ensuring potential success in college
and post-college life.
Student receives
OSU scholarship
Dean Wright | Sunday Times-Sentinel
Vinton Baptist Church held a banquet Thursday across the street from the old North Gallia High
School in order to spread awareness about the Field of Hope nonprofit, faith-based program. The
old school building is being turned into a community campus to better fulfill community food
pantry needs. A drug rehabilitation program is looking at being situated in the building once
repairs are fully made. A work center and agriculture plot are planning on being added as well to
help struggling women and families in the area. Individuals looking to donate to the cause or get
involved with the program can contact Loralee Carmichael at 740-339-0186.
LIVESTOCK REPORT
GALLIPOLIS — United Producers, Inc., livestock report of sales
from May 13, 2015.
Feeder cattle
Choice steers, $155-$163.50;
choice heifers, $152-162; Select
steers, $135-$150; Select heifers,
$120-$147; Holstein, $130.
Bred Cows, $1,600-$2,200; Goats,
$97.50; Baby Calves, $250-$435;
Hogs, $$21-$41.
Feeder Cattle
275-415 pounds, Steers, $250-$290,
Heifers, $235-$275; 425-525 pounds,
Cows
Steers, $235-$285, Heifers, $200Well-muscled/fleshed, $105-$123;
$265; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $220Medium/Lean, $93-$104; Thin/
$260, Heifers, $185-$235; 650-725
Light, $85-$92; Bulls, $130-$140.
pounds, Steers, $200-$240, Heifers,
$175-$220; 750-850 pounds, Steers,
Back to Farm
$195-$215, Heifers, $165-$210.
Cow/Calf Pairs, $1,750-$2,400;
Upcoming specials
Feeder calf sale, 10 a.m. May 20.
Direct sales or free on-farm visits.
Contact Dewayne at (740) 3390241, Stacy (304) 634-0224, Luke
(740) 645-3697 or Mark (740) 6455708 or visit the website at www.
uproducers.com.
Memorial Day Poppies available all weekend
Jerry Frederick, a Vietnam veteran and Pomeroy
American Legion Drew Webster Post 39 member,
and JoAnne Newsome, Pomeroy American Legion
Drew Webster Auxiliary 39 member, stand in
front of one of the locations around Pomeroy
giving away Poppies this weekend for Memorial
Day. Other stands are in front of Court Street
Grill and by the entrance of Powell’s Food Fair.
Flowers are free and are on sale through Sunday.
Donations are accepted.
Courtesy photo
South Gallia student, Hailey Wallis, received a $21,828
scholarship from the College of Food, Agriculture and
Environmental Sciences at Ohio State University. The
scholarship, referred to as the Delma A. Roush Scholarship,
is extended to students based upon academic record and
leadership achievements. The scholarship can be renewed for a
new academic year if a student keeps a 3.0 grade point average
and remains enrolled full-time. Wallis was president of her class
for three years, president of her FFA chapter for two years,
valedictorian of her class, served in band 4 years, is considered
an OSU Environmental Scholar, is a National Honor Society
member and an American Legion district winner. She will be
studying Animal Science and Pre-veterinary Medicine at OSU.
Lindsay Kriz | Sunday Times-Sentinel
World Outreach hosting Biker Sunday
WELLSTON — World
Outreach Ministries is
hosting Biker Sunday on
May 31.
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There will be a bike
show, bike games and a
cookout. Biker registration begins at 8:30 a.m.
Services begin at 9 a.m.
Everyone is invited to
attend. No bike needed.
Special guest speaker
will be Lawrence Bishop
II. He is the co-pastor
of the dynamic, multicultural, Solid Rock
Church. Bishop travels,
both domestically and
internationally preaching
and teaching. He is also
a musician, songwriter
and is a band member of
four-time Dove Awardwinning Christian rock
UPCOMING SALE
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The following properties will be for
sale by the Meigs County Sheriff on
Friday, June 12, 2015 at 10:00am at
the Meigs County Courthouse.
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Recorded Event Details Available at:
1-800-331-2644 Option 6
General Health Screenings (Bring RX)
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extractions, x-rays; no pain medications (Tylenol only)
Vision screenings (prescriptions for glasses/contacts, single-vision glasses)
Behavioral health screenings
All services are provided by trained medical,
dental professionals.
Any resident living in the area can receive
no-cost treatment. There are no age, income,
geography or insurance requirements.
7KHUH�DUH�QR�DSSRLQWPHQWV��6HUYLFHV�DUH�RQ�D�ÀUVW�FRPH��
ÀUVW�VHUYHG�EDVLV�ZLWK�OLPLWHG�VORWV�GDLO\�
1HHG�7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ"�Call: 740-367-7341
No pain medications will be available or prescribed on site.
60581686
• 34250 Sugar Run Road, Long Bottom,
Ohio- 1,147 sq. ft. 1 story home with 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, and 1 car attached
garage, approx. 74 years old on 27 acres.
• 38660 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Ohio1,776 sq. ft. 2 story home with 4 bedrooms,
and 1 bath, approx... 55 years old, on
62.274 acres.
• 2448 Third Street, Syracuse, Ohio- 1,155
sq. ft. commercial building formerly a
restaurant, and 2 bathrooms, approx... 52
years old, with a 374 sq. ft. detached garage
building on 0.654 acre lot.
For further information contact Randy
Hays at Farmers Bank and Savings
Company 992-4048.
60585198
band “Bride.”
Bishop also leads his
own group, “Lawrence
Bishop II and the Livestock Band.” Bishop has
become an accomplished
studio musician having
done sessions with many
of Nashville’s “A” list
players. He has produced
several music CDs and,
as a songwriter, has had
his songs cut by multiple
world-renowned artists.
World Outreach Ministries is a non-denominational church. The
pastors are Dr. Robert
and Tonya Ervin. The
congregation is made
up of approximately 500
residents of Jackson, Vinton and Gallia counties.
World Outreach is located
on State Route 327 south
of Wellston next to Splash
Down Water Park. Sunday services are at 9 a.m.
and 6 p.m.; Thursday services are 7:30 p.m.
For more information
about World Outreach
Ministries, check out
the website at http://
worldoutreachministries.
org. Also look for them
on Facebook: www.
facebook.com/pages/
World-Outreach-Ministries/127934936897.
�COMICS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
BLONDIE
Sunday, May 24, 2015 3C
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Today’s answer
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�4C Sunday, May 24, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
On Memorial Day, we remember the U.S. service members who gave their lives
for this country. Their courage and sacrifice remind us that freedom is not free,
and their dedication will never be forgotten. The legacies of these brave men and
women live on in the memories of family and friends, and in the strength of our
nation. God bless America and all those who protect our great nation.
Salute to
Our Troops
We’ve solved the puzzle.
60584664
740-446-2265
60584667
Community is at the
heart of all we do!
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The
NAME
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Lord
IS A
STRONG
560 Second Ave
Gallipolis, OH
704.446.1761
www.myinsplus.com
TOWER.
Proverbs 18:10
Dealing with hurts, habits, or hang-ups
including substance abuse issues?
GST is a faith based Recovery outreach that has seen many rise from defeat to
victory through the fellowship, teaching, and small group interaction.
Come be a part.
Approved for participation by the Gallia County Courts
60584840
60584729
740-388-8454
Manufacturer of
Pro Haul Dumpbodies
JS
195 Upper River Road
Gallipolis
888-314-4216
Johnsangfordgallipolis.com
SFS TRUCK SALES
2150 Eastern Ave
Gallipolis, OH 45631
60584844
60584857
Complete Line of Light
and Heavy Duty Truck Parts
Repairs on All Makes
of Trucks and Trailers
Chrome Accessories
(740)-446-0351
Your Local Hearing Healthcare Professionals
serving southeastern Ohio since 1963
275 W. Union Street - Athens
659 E Main St, Suite D - Jackson
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Call to demo our new hearing devices - they've
come a long way since our forefather's day!
216 Upper River Road
Gallipolis, Ohio
60584881
740-446-1813
60585098
BUYING COIN
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(OOLRWW·V
APPLIANCES · ELECTRONICS
No amount too small
or too large!
296 State Rt. 7
Gallipolis, OH 45631
740-446-8051
Scrap gold, sterling silver
Acquisitions
60585255
Fine Jewelry
��� �ND !VENUE 'ALLIPOLIS /( s ��� ��� ����
-ONDAY &RIDAY ���� ���� s 3ATURDAY ���� ����
God Bless America and all those
who protect our great nation.
60585389
60579822
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05. May
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May 24, 2015
anderson
chandler
dodson
hatcher