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Marshall
orthopaedics
surgeon joins PVH
Tri-County
Junior Golf
crowns champs
Revolutionary
soldiers
honored
NEWS s 4A
SPORTS s 1B
LOCAL s 1C
Breaking news at mydailytribune.com
Issue 27, Volume 49
Sunday, July 12, 2015 s $2
Rekindled romance
Wedding during River Rec Fest brings 43-year-old love full circle
For Ohio Valley Newspapers
Courtesy photo
Scott Burkett and Julie Campbell — now known as Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell
— are married in Gallipolis City Park by friend Randy Allen.
GALLIPOLIS — Amidst the
hustle and bustle of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival,
Scott Burkett and Julie Campbell joined together as husband
and wife in the same spot where
they first met — exactly 43
years ago.
Burkett and Campbell first
met on July 4, 1972, during
the Gallipolis River Recreation
Festival. At the time, they were
14 and 13, respectively. Burkett,
who was from Toledo, was
visiting his grandparents for
the summer. Campbell lived in
Point Pleasant, W.Va. Through
a mutual friend, the two met
for the first time in front of the
Yellow Fever Victims Memorial
on First Avenue. Their romance
continued for several years
through summer and holiday
visits, and letters and phone
calls.
“I remember my Dad would
yell at me because of the long
distance calls,” Burkett said.
As with many young romances, life eventually took new
turns and the two drifted apart.
Fast forward to 2009, when
Burkett searched out Campbell
on Facebook and from there
regular phone calls and emails
rekindled the romance.
“I drove up to Toledo one
weekend,” Campbell said. “We
met in a parking lot and we just
hit it off.”
Burkett proposed on Dec.
24, 2009, in Smith Superstore,
where Campbell worked at the
time, and on July 4, 2015, the
two were officially married in
Gallipolis City Park, in the exact
spot where they first met.
See REKINDLED | 6A
Ohio health officials
urge precaution against
insect-borne diseases
By Dean Wright
and Lindsay Kriz
Sunday Times-Sentinel
OHIO VALLEY — Ohio is experiencing a rise in
mosquitoes this summer due to heavy rains.
Mosquito pools from five health jurisdictions
across the state have tested positive thus far for the
West Nile virus: Columbus (1), Franklin County (1),
Richland County (1), Summit County (3), and Licking County (2).
To date, no human cases of West Nile virus have
been reported. In 2014, Ohio had 11 confirmed cases
of West Nile virus in people.
There are no reports this year of mosquito-borne
illnesses in Meigs and Gallia counties.
“We’ve had no reported cases of West Nile in the
last few years,” said Gallia County Health Department sanitarian-in-training Ryan McCarley. “It’s best
to keep an eye on your kids when they’re playing
outside near woods and brush. Mosquitoes are most
active two to three hours before and after dark. Use
repellants and citronella candles to keep the bugs
down.”
The primary way people get the West Nile virus
is when someone is bitten by an infected mosquito.
Most people infected with WNV will have no symptoms. About 1 in 5 people who are infected with
WNV will develop a fever with other symptoms such
as headache, body aches, joint pains, vomiting, diarrhea, or rash. Less than 1 percent of infected people
develop a serious neurologic illness, such as encephalitis or meningitis (inflammation of the brain or surrounding tissues).
Rains have caused standing water in many areas
of Ohio, and mosquitoes breed and multiply in such
water. Floodwater species such as Aedes vexans can
become extremely abundant under such conditions.
“If you are concerned about mosquito issues,
empty standing water from flowerpots, gutters, buckets, pool covers, pet water dishes, discarded tires and
bird baths, remove temporary pools of water around
your house and yard, repair your screen doors and
window screens to keep mosquitoes out, and it
couldn’t hurt to hope for dryer weather,” said Frank
Gorscak, Meigs MedicalReserveCorps Emergency
Response coordinator. He also works for the Meigs
County Health Department.
See HEALTH | 6A
— NEWS
Obituaries: 2A
Opinion: 5A
Weather: 6A
County hears Rio annexation concerns
By Dean Wright
deanwright@civitasmedia.com
GALLIPOLIS — Gallia
County Commissioners
on Thursday attempted to
address concerns about
the potential annexation of
property involving a group
home in Rio Grande
A group home for developmentally disabled adults
went live with its services
nearly three weeks ago,
finally seeing residents
moving in. ResCare, one
of the the nation’s largest private providers
of services for disabled
people, owns the facility.
The building has been the
center of much community
controversy within the last
year. The facility is seeking to become part of Rio
Grande but has encoun-
tered some difficulties.
The facility in question
is stationed on Cherry
Ridge Road near the village municipality border
and is contiguous with
existing village property.
Rio Grande village
council members approved
the move for the ResCare
facility to become part of
the village municipality
in August 2014. Raccoon
Township trustees voted
against the annexation of
the facility property the
following month.
The recent public hearing on the matter with the
commission was to discuss
the potential of county
commissioners overriding
the trustee vote in order
to allow for the annexation
of the property into the
village.
“The municipality of
Rio Grande is here in
support today. They have
agreed to provide services.
We believe it’s only fair
that they be reimbursed
for those services,”
Andrew Noe, representative for ResCare, said.
“The village will be able
to get income (in the form
of taxes) from employees
that work at the facility.
We feel the village should
be reimbursed for what it’s
doing for ResCare by providing water and sewer.”
Noe said Raccoon
Township lost nothing
from the property being
annexed for its small size.
He said the village had
much to gain from the
annexation.
“I would like to note
that this isn’t the first
rodeo for the village
doing an annexation,”
Matt Easter, mayor of Rio
Grande, said. “We’ve had
several annexations done
before and have not had
one negative vote by the
(township) trustees.”
Pat Canaday, a concerned citizen, of Cherry
Ridge Road near the
ResCare facility, stated his
concern with the building.
He said the building is too
close to the road. He also
said he does not approve
of ResCare and called their
reputation into question.
He added that he fears the
company will take business from local organizations that already support
developmentally disabled
individuals’ needs.
See COUNTY | 6A
Ohio man drowns over Fourth of July weekend
— SPORTS
Sports: 1, 3, 5B
Classifieds: 4-5B
— FEATURES
Classified: 4-5B
Television: 2-3A
Comics: 5C
Dean Wright | Sunday Times-Sentinel
The ResCare facility is located near Rio Grande on Cherry Ridge Road. It will hold six beds for clients with 24 hour supervision.
By Lindsay Kriz
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
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lkriz@civitasmedia.com
WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. —
A man is dead after a Fourth of
July weekend drowning.
West Virginia State Police
say that the victim, Rickie Icenhower, 54, of Dexter, Ohio was
staying at a campground in West
Columbia, West Virginia with his
family during the weekend.
Police say they received a call
between 7:30 a.m. and 8 a.m.
Sunday morning, and when they
arrived on scene Icenhower’s
body was at the edge of the river.
After speaking to family, police
determined that Icenhower had
suffered from alcohol-related
dementia in the past. Officers
said that Icenhower may have
gotten up in the middle of the
night to relieve himself at the
edge of the river, where the family found his body the next morning.
A medical examiner said there
were no signs of a physical struggle and pronounced Icenhower
dead at the scene.
Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155 EXT. 2555.
�LOCAL
2A Sunday, July 12, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
OBITUARIES/DEATH NOTICES
VIRGINIA ‘CHICK’ NEASE OILER
RACINE — Virginia
“Chick” Nease Oiler, 88,
of Racine, passed away
March 4, 2015, at Holzer
Medical Center of Gallipolis.
Born Nov. 12, 1926,
in Syracuse, Ohio, she
was the daughter of the
late Samuel Allmiller and
Blanche Soulsby Gibbs.
She was a homemaker
and attended the Church
of God in Syracuse.
Chick is survived by a
daughter, Karen “Lyons”
Teaford, of Corpus Christie, Texas; sons Mike
Nease, of Pomeroy, and
Mitch (Karen) Nease, of
Owasso, Okla.; grandchildren Melanie Hall,
Amber Layne, Cassie
Will, Jennifer Gilkey,
Ryan Nease and Nicole
Nease; seven great-
JAMES R. THALER
grandchildren; three
stepgreat-grandchildren;
and numerous nieces and
nephews.
In addition to her parents, Chick was preceded
in death by her first
husband, William “Bill”
Nease; second husband
George Oiler; and three
brothers, Charles, Samuel
and Paul Gibbs.
Memorial services
were 2 p.m. Saturday,
July 11, 2015, at Cremeens Funeral Home,
Racine. The Rev. David
Russell officiated. Interment was in Greenwood
Cemetery following the
memorial.
Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the
family by visiting www.
cremeensfuneralhomes.
com.
ELYRIA, Ohio —
James “Jim” R. Thaler,
80, died July 1, 2015.
Born Dec. 25, 1934, in
Wilson, N.Y., he was the
son of the late Ida and
Clarence Thaler.
He is survived by his
beloved wife of 60 years,
Joyce Ann (Macy), of
Elyria; treasured son John
(Carol); and cherished
grandchildren Lauren
(Noah) and Jeffrey. He is
also survived by brother
Glen (Doreen) Thaler.
He was preceded in
death by his brothers,
Dr. Donald Thaler and
Phillip Thaler. In 1981,
he lost his son, Jeffrey
Michael, after a long
battle with renal disease.
Additional survivors
include brothers and sisters-in law Ron and Ella
Macy, Bob and Eunice
Macy, Dan and Sue Macy,
ICENHOWER
Jan Thaler, Pat Thaler;
DEXTER — Rickie W. Icenhower, 54, of Dexter,
numerous nieces, nephOhio, passed away unexpectedly Sunday July 5, 2015 ews; and in Canada, his
at West Columbia, W.Va., following an accident.
aunt Frances Neeb and
Arrangements will be announced when available by cousin Bev.
Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, Ohio.
Jim graduated from
Riverside High School
DAVIS
in Painesville, Ohio,
LAVALETTE, W.Va. — John Phillip Davis Jr., 69, of attended Ohio Wesleyan
Lavalette, passed away Friday, July 10, 2015, at home. University and graduated
from the Indiana Institute
Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 14,
of Technology. He served
2015, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Memorial in the U.S. Navy and
spent many years workPark, Huntington, W.Va. Visitation will be 6-9 p.m.
ing for Magnavox and
Monday, July 13, 2015, at the funeral home.
Philco Ford in Tennessee
and Philadelphia, Pa.
In Gallipolis, in partnership with his brother
Don, Jim ran Thaler
Ford, Lincoln, Mercury
car dealership. He served
as senior vice president
for Invacare Corp. in
Elyria for 16 years until
his retirement. He was
a longtime volunteer for
the Cape Coral Hospital
Auxiliary during winters
in Florida.
“Get It All.”
THOMAS E, MOLDEN
Jim served on the
governing boards of MedMark Technologies, First
United Methodist Church
in Elyria, Wesleyan Village, Lorain County Alcohol & Drug Abuse Services and NPL Homecare.
He was active in every
community in which he
lived, and was a member
of Morning Dawn Lodge
7 F&AM, Gallipolis;
Acient Accepted Scottish
Rite, Valley of Columbus
and Aladdin Temple
Shrine, Columbus.
Great friends in Ohio
and Florida enriched his
life in many ways.
Memorial services
were conducted in Elyria
on Monday, July 6,
2015. A second memorial service will be in
Gallipolis, his former
home, at 3 p.m. Friday,
July 17, 2015, at Chapel
of Hope, Ohio Valley
Memory Gardens, 1229
Neighborhood Road, followed by internment in
the adjacent cemetery.
Presiding for the service
will be Tim Luoma, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church in Gallipolis.
Friends are invited to the
service. The opportunity
to greet the family will be
available at the church on
State Street following the
service at the cemetery.
In lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions may be made to
First United Methodist
Church in Elyria or Stein
Hospice, 1200 Sycamore
Lane, Sandusky, OH
44870.
Arrangements are in
the care of Dicken Funeral Home and Cremation
Service, Elyria. For
online condolences, visit
www.dickenfuneralhome.
com.
CRAIG
POMEROY — Thomas
E, Molden, 71, of Pomeroy, passed away July 8,
2015 at the University Of
Kentucky Medical Center,
Lexington, KY.
Born March 21, 1944
at Mason, W.Va. to the
late George A. and Bernice Irene Gilmore Molden, Thomas was a retired
Army veteran with two
tours of duty in Vietnam.
He retired from Local
#207 Abatement Workers of America and was a
member of NRA.
Thomas is survived
by wife Judy I. Spain
Molden, daughters Katherine Renee Glover, Karen
Rejean Cuddiff and son
Bryan Scott Molden.
He is also survived by
brothers Keith, Clarence,
and Charles Molden; 4
grandchildren and a great
grandchild.
Besides his parents,
Thomas is preceded in
death by son Thomas
Eugene Molden Jr, brothers Frank and Bobby
Molden and an infant
sister. His in-laws Olen P.
and Ruth Venrick Spain,
three brothers-in-law,
and three sisters-in-law.
As per Thomas’ wishes
there is to be a graveside
service Sunday, July 12,
2015, 2 p.m. at the Bradford Cemetery, Pomeroy,
with Drew-Webster Post
39 American Legion and
Color Guard conducting
the service. Arrangements
are made with Birchfield
Funeral Home, Rutland,
Ohio. Online condolences
can be offered at birchfieldfuneralhome.com.
SCOTT EVERETT HAISLOP
BIDWELL — Scott
Everett Haislop, 39, of
Bidwell, passed away
Wednesday, July 8, 2015.
He was born Nov. 19,
1975, in Gallipolis, son
of James W. and Carolyn
Taylor Haislop, who
survive him. He was a
pipeline laborer and U.S.
Army veteran. Scott was
a member of Salem Baptist Church.
Surviving are his
parents James W. and
Carolyn Haislop of
Bidwell; two daughters,
Kylie Jae Haislop, of Gallipolis, and Taylor Marie
Haislop, of Statesboro,
Ga.; four brothers, Will
(Stacey) Haislop, of Rio
Grande, Andy (Jeana)
Haislop, of Oak Hill, Josh
(Brenda) Haislop, of
Beaver, and Abe (Emily)
Haislop, of Greenup, Ky.;
a sister, Harland Howell,
of Tifton, Ga.; and a host
of family.
He was preceded in
death by his maternal
grandparents, Everett
and Thelma Taylor; paternal grandparents, Robert
and Inez Haislop; and a
cousin, Rebecca Cox.
Services will be 1 p.m.
Monday, July 13, 2015,
at Salem Baptist Church
with Pastor Phil Taylor
officiating. The body will
lie in state from noon to
1 p.m. Monday at the
church. Burial will follow
in Salem Cemetery.
There will be military
services at the graveside
by the Gallia County
Funeral Detail. Friends
may call Willis Funeral
Home between 6-8 p.m.
Sunday, July 12, 2015.
In lieu of flowers,
consider a donation in
Scott’s memory to the
Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517,
Topeka, KS 66675.
Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send
e-mail condolences.
In the
Classifieds
PATRIOT — Tony Wayne “T.J.” Craig Jr., 30, of
Patriot, passed away Thursday, July 9, 2015.
Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Sunday, July 12, 2015,
at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville,
DOROTHY JEAN ELLIOTT
Ohio, by Bishop James Davis. Burial will follow in
several nieces and nephBIDWELL — Dorothy
Craig-Porter Family Cemetery, Patriot. Visitation will
ews.
Jean Elliott, 82, Bidwell,
be 6-8 p.m. Saturday, July 11, 2015, at the funeral
In addition to her
passed away Thursday,
home.
parents, Dorothy was
July 9, 2015, at her resipreceded in death by her
SUNDAY EVENING
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�LOCAL
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, July 12, 2015 3A
MEIGS CALENDAR
Editor’s Note: The Meigs Community
Calendar will only list event information that is open to the public.
Sunday, July 12
POMEROY — Marie Curd will be
turning 95 on July 12. Cards may be
sent to her at 36240 Ball Run Road,
Pomeroy, OH 45769.
POMEROY —Apostle Dr. Michael
Pangio will be speaking at Hysell Run
Community Church, Hysell Run Road,
at both 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m services.
Monday, July 13
POMEROY —Calvary Pilgrim
Chapel will hold their vacation Bible
school, “Camping With Courage,” July
13-17 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. There will
be Bible stories, crafts, games and
snacks. Call 740-992-2952 for information and a ride.
POMEROY —Meigs County Republican executive committee will hold
their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at
the Meigs County Court House. The
committee will speak about the Meigs
County Fair and other events in the
county. Attendance is encouraged to
establish a quorum.
TUPPERS PLAINS — Tuppers
Plains St.Paul U.M. Church in Tuppers
Plains will hold Vacation Bible School
July 13-16 each night from 6-8:30 p.m.
The theme is Weird Animals. The program will be July 16 at 7 p.m. Everyone
is welcome.
MEIGS COUNTY — State Route
124, located just west of Hampton
Hollow Road in Meigs County, will
be closed for a culvert replacement
project. The project is estimated to
be completed Aug. 10. ODOT detour:
SR 124 to SR 160 into Vinton County
to SR 325 back to SR 124 into Meigs
County.
Tuesday, July 14
POMEROY —The Meigs County
Health Department will conduct an
Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and
1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive in
Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s shot
records. Children must be accompanied
by a parent/legal guardian. A $10 donation is appreciated for immunization
administration; however, no one will be The board typically meets on the third
Board Office (53 Shawnee Lane, Galdenied services because of an inability
Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the lipolis).
to pay an administration fee for statefunded childhood vaccines. Please
bring medical cards and/or commercial
insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax
(shingles) vaccine is also available. Call
for eligibility determination.
POMEROY — The Meigs County
Tea Party/9-12 Project will meet at 7
p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at 112 E. Memorial Drive,
Pomeroy. David Lane, ODNR Wildlife Division, will be there to discuss
the upcoming year’s hunting season
bag limits and regulations that have
changed. He will give a presentation
and answer questions. Glenn Newman,
of the Marietta 9-12 Project will also
speak. An open forum will be held. All
are welcome to attend. Snack and beverThe FAC lawn will come to life with a mini-arts
ages will be served.
POMEROY —The Meigs County
festival featuring:
BOH Meeting will take place at 5 p.m.
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in the conference room of the Meigs
County Health Department, which is
t�'PPE�GSPN�-PDBM�3FTUBVSBOUT
located at 112 E. Memorial Drive in
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Pomeroy.
The French Art Colony
Thursdays - August 27
Music to begin @ 6:30
FAC
Saturday, July 18
MIDDLEPORT — There will be a
Youth Car-hop at Ash Street Church,
398 Ash St., in Middleport. Youth will
serve food to individuals in cars or at
picnic tables from noon to 3 p.m. Donations will be accepted for the carpet
fund. Hot dogs, sloppy joes and rootbeer floats are some menu items. Everyone is welcome.
$5.00
Bring Lawn Chairs!
Sunday, July 19
The Baer reunion (descendants of
George and Catherine Baer) will be
held at the Gavin Power Plant clubhouse on Ohio 554 in Cheshire, OH.
Family members are to gather after
1 p.m. with dinner to begin at 2 p.m.
Those attending should bring a covered
dish and a lawn chair, and any Baer
family mementos to share.
Riverby Theatre Guild:
Plays, Musicals & More!
Monday, July 20
GALLIPOLIS — The July 20 meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board
of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental
Health Services has been cancelled.
HOW THE OTHER HALF DIES
Comedy Murder-Mystery July 24-26
BROADWAY MUSICAL REVUE
MEIGS BRIEFS
July 31 - August 2
will have Vacation Bible
School from 6-8:30 p.m.
July 13-16. On July 17,
there will be a “Fun and
Party Day.” Children of
all ages are welcome.
Theme will be “Fun
Zion Church of Christ
Run.” Those with perfect
Vacation Bible School
attendance will have
RUTLAND — “Mega
their name placed in a
Sports” is the theme of
Vacation Bible School at drawing for a bicycle for
one boy and another for
Zion Church of Christ,
located on Rt 143 (37420 one girl.
Zion Rd), July 20-24.
Students from nursery
Middleport Church of Christ
through high school are
Vacation Bible School
invited to attend. They
MIDDLEPORT —
will learn about and
Vacation Bible School
participate in baseball,
will be 6-8:30 p.m. July
flag football, basketball
13-17 at the Middleport
and cheerleading. SocChurch of Christ, 437
cer is also offered for the Main St., for children
younger children. Pracage 3 years through fifth
tice and pizza will be Sat- grade. For more informaurday and the program
tion, contact 740-992on Sunday. There will be 2914 or register on-line
a daily give-away and all at www.middleportparticipants will receive church.org.
a T-shirt with the Bible
School logo. on it.
River City Players accepting
applications
Rutland Freewill Baptist
MIDDLEPORT —
Church Vacation Bible
River City Players is now
School
accepting applications
RUTLAND — Rutland for the 2015 scholarship. Applicants must
Freewill Baptist Church
have participated in at
least two RCP productions and completed at
least one year of college.
Applications are available
at www.rivercityplayers.
org, or by emailing rcp.
gilmore@gmail.com, and
must be received or postmarked by July 15.
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Zookeeper The animals in the zoo break their code of The Fosters "It's My Party" Chasing Life "The Age of
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Auto Racing
Cycling Tour de France Stage 10 Tarbes - La Pierre-Saint-Martin
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CONCACAF Soccer Gold Cup Haiti vs. Honduras (L)
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�NEWS
4A Sunday, July 12, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Marshall orthopaedics surgeon joins PVH
Editor’s Note: The Gal- 45631.
lia Community Calendar
will list event information Events
that is free and open to the Tuesday, July 14
public.
GALLIPOLIS — The
Bossard Memorial
Library/Gallia County
Family Reunions
District Library Board of
The James A. and
Trustees will meet at 5
Nancy “Nannie” (Duty)
p.m. at the library.
Queen annual family
GALLIPOLIS — Galreunion will be noon July
19, with a potluck dinner lia County Sheriff Joe
Browning’s volunteer
at the Harrison Towngroup of TRIADS/
ship Community Room,
S.A.L.T. will meet at 1
1270 Little Bullskin
p.m. in the second floor
Road, off State Route
meeting room of the Gal218. For more informalia County Courthouse.
tion, call 740-256-6788.
M.J. Clary family
reunion will be noon
Monday, July 20
July 19 at O.O. McIntyre
GALLIPOLIS — The
Park. Don’t forget to
Gallia-Jackson-Meigs
bring a favorite dessert
Board of Alcohol, Drug
for the contest.
Addiction and Mental
Health Services meeting
has been cancelled. The
Card Shower
Victor Burgess will cel- board typically meets on
the third Monday of each
ebrate his 94th birthday
month at 7 p.m. at the
on July 19. Cards may
board office, 53 Shawnee
be sent to him at: 5631
S.R. 141, Gallipolis, OH Lane, Gallipolis.
Tuesday, July 21
GALLIPOLIS —
Stroke Survivors’ Support Group meeting,
12:30-1:30 p.m., at the
Gallia Senior Resource
Center, 1165 State Route
160, Gallipolis (next to
Gallia County 911 Center). Lunch served at
noon.
Saturday, July 25
GALLIPOLIS — VFW
Women’s Auxilary yard
sale, 9 a,.m. to 4 p.m.,
134 Third Ave., Gallipolis.
Sunday, July 26
CHESHIRE — The
2015 Mulford Reunion for
the family of Harvey and
Emma Margaret (Rupe)
Mulford will be held at
1:00 p.m. at the Gavin
Club house. Please bring a
covered dish and dessert.
Please do not bring home
canned food. Guest and
friends are also welcome.
At Pleasant Valley Hospital,
Crompton cares for patients
with sports-related injuries,
cartilage and bone injuries,
torn ligaments and tendons,
carpal tunnel syndrome, rheumatoid and osteoarthritis of
the hand, Dupuytren’s disease
and trigger finger. He performs
arthroscopic knee and shoulder
surgery, reconstructive foot
and ankle surgery, clubfoot
correction for infants, total
and partial joint replacement
and diabetic limb preservation surgery. He also provides
orthopaedic trauma care and
comprehensive care of the
fingers, hand, wrist, elbow and
shoulder.
For more information or to
schedule an appointment with
Dr. Crompton, call 304-6752781.
GALLIA COUNTY BRIEFS
Editor’s Note: The Gallia Local Briefs will only
list event information that
is free and open to the
public.
Gallia-Vinton Educational
Service Center Governing
Board meeting
RIO GRANDE — The
regular monthly meeting
of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center
Governing Board will be
held 5 p.m. July 14 at the
University of Rio Grande,
Wood Hall, Room 131.
Call (740) 245-0593 for
more information.
PERI group will meet in Rio
Grande July 14
RIO GRANDE — PERI
Chapter 58 will have their
July 14 meeting at noon
at Bob Evans Farms in
Rio Grande. It will be at
the picnic shelter across
from the old canoe livery
along Raccoon Creek.
Guest speaker will be
Missy Bowman, of Family
Oxygen and Medical Supplies. PERI members are
encouraged to attend and
bring a food item for the
meal. The group is also
asking members to bring a
pack of toilet paper to be
donated to a local charitable organization.
Ohio AFSCME Retirees
group plans monthly
meeting
GALLIPOLIS — Ohio
AFSCME Retirees, Gallia
and Jackson counties, Subchapter 102 will hold their
next meeting at 2 p.m.
July 17 at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center,
1165 State Route 160,
in Gallipolis. AFSCME
(Ohio Council 8, OCSEA
and OAPSE) OPERS and
SERS public employee
retirees and their spouses
are invited to attend the
next meeting. Non-AFSCME members who retired
from the city, county, state
or school district, are also
welcome to attend. The
group also encourages
public employees who plan
to retire in the near future
to attend. Issues that are
important to retirees are
discussed each month,
including updates on the
OPERS medicare connector. The group meets on
the third Friday of each
month. For more information, interested retirees
may call 740-245-0093 or
740-245-5255.
Alcohol, drug addiction,
mental health board
meeting canceled
GALLIPOLIS — The
July 20 meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of
Alcohol, Drug Addiction
and Mental Health Services has been canceled. The
board typically meets on
the third Monday of each
month at 7 p.m. at the
board office, 53 Shawnee
Lane, Gallipolis.
740-596-0896 304-773-5016
McArthur, Ohio
Mason, WV
877-696-8741
Toll Free
*Septic tank cleaning
*Portable toilet rentals
60590816
GALLIA COUNTY COMMUNITY CALENDAR
ity to stay at the forefront
of the field of orthopaedics,
which has grown exponentially
in recent years,” Crompton
said. “Marshall Orthopaedics
has expanded its specialties to
include services like pediatric
orthopaedics, orthopaedic
traumatology and orthopaedic oncology — services that
weren’t available anywhere in
the state of West Virginia just
10 years ago.
“Now, with the partnership
between Pleasant Valley Hospital and the Marshall School of
Medicine, we are able to provide immediate access to those
services to residents of Point
Pleasant and surrounding
areas. It’s an exciting time in
the field of orthopaedics, and
it’s an exciting time at Pleasant
Valley Hospital.”
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POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.
— From simple sprains to
orthopaedic trauma, from
reconstructive surgery to total
joint replacement, patients
with orthopaedic concerns
now have access to comprehensive, highly specialized care in
the Ohio Valley.
Pleasant Valley Hospital officials said Dr. John Crompton,
has joined the medical team at
Pleasant Valley Hospital Orthopaedics.
Dr. Crompton, a boardcertified and fellowship-trained
orthopaedic surgeon with
advanced training in total hip
and knee replacement, as well
as general orthopaedic surgery,
began providing orthopaedic
care July 6.
Hospital officials said Cromp- University of North Carolina
ton’s experience and expertise School of Medicine in Chapel
Hill, N.C., and completed his
are unparalleled in the region.
residency in general and ortho“One of the great things
paedic surgery at the Bowman
about our partnership with
Gray School of Medicine in
Cabell Huntington Hospital
Winston-Salem, N.C.
and the Marshall UniHe received fellowship
versity Joan C. Edwards
training in advanced
School of Medicine is
surgeries for the hand at
that it provides new
the University of Miami
and expanded health
School of Medicine,
care avenues onsite at
Department of OrthoPVH,” said Pleasant Valpaedics.
ley Hospital CEO Glen Dr. John
Crompton’s affiliWashington. “We are
Crompton
ation with Marshall
increasing the depth of
our existing services, develop- Orthopaedics, the region’s only
academic orthopaedic team,
ing new services to care for
provides patients at Pleasant
our patients more fully and
Valley Hospital with access to
making highly specialized
medicine available right here in a wide range of orthopaedic
subspecialties.
Point Pleasant.”
“The Marshall School of
Dr. Crompton earned his
Medicine has made it a priormedical doctorate from the
“
Staff Report
740-992-5009
www.banksconstruction.co
�E ditorial
5A Sunday, July 12, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
Half a century
of help with
Medicare
By Marcus Geiger
Guest Columnist
On July 30, 1965, President Lyndon B.
Johnson signed Medicare into law with these
words: “No longer will older Americans be
denied the healing miracle of modern medicine. No longer will illness crush and destroy
the savings that they have so carefully put away
over a lifetime.”
For 50 years, the Medicare program has provided essential health care services for millions
of people who are age 65 or older, disabled, or
have debilitating diseases. Without Medicare,
many people would not be able to pay for hospital care, doctor’s visits, medical tests, preventive services, or prescription drugs.
Your Medicare card is the most important
piece of identification you own as a Medicare beneficiary since medical providers will
request it when you seek their services. If you
need to replace a lost, stolen or damaged Medicare card, you can do it online with a my Social
Security account at www.socialsecurity.gov/
myaccount.
Requesting a replacement card through my
Social Security is safe, convenient and easy.
Going online saves you a trip to your local
Social Security office or unproductive time on
the phone. Request your replacement Medicare
card the easy and convenient way — online —
and you’ll get it in the same amount of time as
you would if you applied in an office or over
the phone — in about 30 days.
Fifty years ago, Medicare didn’t have as many
options as it does today. As the largest public
health program in the United States, Medicare
includes four parts to keep you covered:
�FWhj�7�_i�_dikhWdY[�j^Wj�Yel[hi�_dfWj_[dj�
hospital stays, outpatient care in nursing facilities, hospice, and home health care.
�FWhj�8�_dYbkZ[i�c[Z_YWb�_dikhWdY[�\eh�ZeYtor’s services, medical supplies, outpatient
care, and preventive services.
�FWhj�9�_i�W�C[Z_YWh[�WZlWdjW][�fbWd�j^Wj�
allows you to choose your health care coverage
through a provider organization. You must have
Part A and Part B to enroll in Part C. This plan
usually includes Medicare prescription drug
coverage and may include extra benefits and
services at an additional cost.
�FWhj�:�_i�fh[iYh_fj_ed�Zhk]�Yel[hW][$�
There is a separate monthly premium for this
plan; however, people with low resources and
income may qualify for the Extra Help with
Medicare prescription drug costs from Social
Security. Visit www.socialsecurity.gov/prescriptionhelp to see if you qualify.
A recent survey to Medicare beneficiaries
asked: Why do you love Medicare? One person
stated, “It gives peace of mind not only for
seniors, but for veterans and disabled as well.”
Another satisfied recipient replied, “I most
likely wouldn’t be alive today without Medicare.” These are just two of the millions who
endorse Medicare’s half-century strong success
story.
For more information about Medicare, visit
www.medicare.gov.
As Medicare celebrates 50 years, Social Security commemorates 80 years. Learn more about
Social Security’s 80th anniversary at www.
socialsecurity.gov/80thanniversary.
Marcus Geiger is Social Security district manager in Gallipolis.
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
Presidential candidates are off & running
The presidential election is 16 months away,
but already we’re smack
in the middle of the usual
media scrum of campaign
coverage, prognostication,
and strategizing by many
of us who have nothing
much to do with the real
campaigns.
I’ve been following the
rhetoric of both parties,
and there are a few points
that stand out enough to
tell us something about
what we have to look forward to.
To begin, the country is
not in a sunny mood. The
website Real Clear Politics
keeps a running average
of various polls, and its
average of questions asking what Americans think
of the country’s direction
shows some 62 percent
believe we’re headed in the
wrong direction. That’s
not an all-time high — the
figure was up in the 80s
in the weeks before the
2008 election, and stood
at 76.5 percent in October
of 2011 — but it suggests
that the electorate is in a
wary mood.
There is a sense that
America is adrift, that
we don’t quite know how
to deal with the forces
of globalization, technological change, economic
uncertainty, or terrorism.
Americans are looking for
a leader who can restore
confidence.
The economy in particular weighs on ordinary
Of course,
Americans’ minds.
national security
There’s widespread
and terrorism aren’t
agreement that the
the only issues that
growing economy
figure prominently
has done very little
in the Republicans’
to help people of
array of issues. So
ordinary income —
do the budget definot just in recent
Lee H.
years, but really for Hamilton cit, cutting taxes,
and, as always,
the past generation. Guest
pulling back on the
Americans may feel Columnist
reach of governbetter about the
ment. They want
economy now than
to eliminate Obamacare
they did a few years ago,
as well as to cut Medicbut that hasn’t lessened
aid, move Medicare to a
their long-term anxiety
voucher system, repeal the
that it’s harder than ever
to get ahead, and certainly estate tax, cut domestic
harder than it was in their programs, roll back financial reform and efforts
parents’ generation.
to limit greenhouse gas
Still, the improving
emissions, and eliminate
economy may be responfurther consumer protecsible for one interesting
tions.
aspect of the campaign:
For the Democrats,
Republicans thus far have
meanwhile, addressing
made national security a
income inequality, maincenterpiece issue — perhaps responding to polling taining social security
and other entitlements,
that shows that Repubimproving the country’s
lican voters consider it
decaying infrastructure,
a key factor in deciding
job creation, college
among the plethora of
costs, immigration and
GOP candidates. This
energy reform, and climate
emphasis could change
change all loom large.
with world events, but
They want to preserve
right now candidates are
Obamacare, move forward
pressing the argument
on climate change, retain
that President Obama is
taxes on high-income
not tough enough when it
earners, and preserve the
comes to foreign policy;
financial reforms of the
they don’t think highly
last decade.
of his leadership in the
The stark differences in
world, and in particular
want to see more of a mili- priorities between Republicans and Democrats will
tary buildup. It’s a little
probably be exacerbated
less clear what they want
by the primaries. Despite
to do with that military
agreement on the general
power.
sense of unease among
the population at large,
just reciting the parties’
rhetorical positions suggests there will be a huge
gulf between the parties,
with no agreement on how
to bridge it. The campaign
will be characterized by
heavy emphasis on the
impact of money on the
process, and by recordbreaking spending by the
candidates.
So with no incumbent
president, a large number
of candidates, no clear
favorite, and major differences in outlook on which
issues to address and how
to address them, this will
be in the grand American
political tradition a lively,
contentious, long, expensive, maybe even pivotal
election.
Who gets to answer the
biggest questions we face
— the appropriate U.S.
role in the world, what the
reach and purpose of government should be, which
path will best secure
Americans’ prosperity and
world peace — is up for
grabs. We’ve got an interesting election ahead as a
nation.
I’m looking forward to
it. I hope you are, too.
Lee Hamilton is director of the
Center on Congress at Indiana
University; Distinguished
Scholar, IU School of Global
and International Studies; and
Professor of Practice, IU School of
Public and Environmental Affairs.
He was a member of the U.S.
House of Representatives for 34
years.
TODAY IN HISTORY...
Today is Sunday, July
12, the 193rd day of
2015. There are 172
days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On July 12, 1862, during the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln
signed a bill authorizing the Army Medal of
Honor.
On this date:
In 1543, England’s
King Henry VIII married his sixth and last
wife, Catherine Parr.
In 1690, forces led
by William of Orange
defeated the army of
James II at the Battle of
the Boyne in Ireland.
In 1909, the House of
Representatives joined
the Senate in passing
the 16th Amendment to
the U.S. Constitution,
allowing for a federal
income tax, and submitted it to the states. (It
was declared ratified in
February 1913.)
In 1948, the Democratic National Convention, which nominated
President Harry S. Truman for a second term
of office, opened in
Philadelphia.
In 1957, President
Dwight D. Eisenhower
was flown by helicopter
from the White House
to a secret mountaintop
location as part of a
drill involving a mock
nuclear attack on Washington.
In 1965, the Beach
Boys single “California
Girls” was released by
Capitol Records.
In 1967, six days of
race-related rioting
erupted in Newark, N.J.;
the violence claimed 26
lives.
In 1975, the African
island nation of San
Tome and Principe
became independent of
Portugal.
In 1977, President
Jimmy Carter defended
Supreme Court limits
on government payments for poor women’s
abortions, saying,
“There are many things
in life that are not fair.”
In 1984, Democratic
presidential candidate
Walter F. Mondale
announced his choice
of U.S. Rep. Geraldine
A. Ferraro of New York
to be his running-mate;
Ferraro was the first
woman to run for vice
president on a majorparty ticket.
In 1988, Democratic
presidential candidate
Michael S. Dukakis
tapped Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas as his
running-mate.
In 1994, President
Bill Clinton, visiting
Germany, went to the
eastern sector of Berlin,
the first U.S. president
to do so since Harry
Truman.
�NEWS
6A Sunday, July 12, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
GALLIA COUNTY CHURCH CALENDAR
Wednesday, July 15
ADDISON — Business
meeting and Bible study, 7
TODAY
8 AM
2 PM
65°
80°
76°
Statistics for Friday
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
(in inches)
Friday
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.51
3.30
1.35
28.93
23.31
SUN & MOON
Today
6:13 a.m.
8:55 p.m.
3:25 a.m.
5:50 p.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
First
Full
Jul 15 Jul 23 Jul 31
Last
Aug 6
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Very High
Lucasville
81/68
Primary: grasses, other
Mold: 1870
Moderate
High
Very High
Portsmouth
82/68
Minor Major
3:05a 9:46p
3:53a 10:33p
4:42a 11:21p
5:31a ---6:21a 12:58p
7:12a 1:24p
8:03a 2:14p
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
Minor
3:32p
4:20p
5:08p
5:57p
6:46p
7:36p
8:25p
WEATHER HISTORY
Lightning sparked 335 separate
forest fires in the northern Rockies
on July 12, 1940. Too often, western
thunderstorms contain little or no
rain, and the fires quickly spread.
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 12.90 +0.42
Marietta
34 21.20 +0.64
Parkersburg
36 24.24 +0.99
Belleville
35 13.00 +0.42
Racine
41 12.94 -0.20
Point Pleasant 40 26.81 +0.49
Gallipolis
50 12.11 -0.02
Huntington
50 30.54 +2.02
Ashland
52 36.27 +0.11
Lloyd Greenup 54 12.36 +0.04
Portsmouth
50 27.70 none
Maysville
50 35.70 none
Meldahl Dam
51 26.50 none
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015
Let’s Talk
About Your
Some sun with
a shower or
thunderstorm
Partly sunny and
humid with a t-storm
Marietta
83/68
Belpre
84/68
St. Marys
84/68
Parkersburg
82/68
Coolville
83/67
Elizabeth
85/68
Spencer
84/66
Buffalo
83/66
Milton
83/66
Clendenin
83/66
St. Albans
84/67
Huntington
80/67
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
77/60
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
72/60
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
T-storms
78/62
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
SATURDAY
85°
59°
Partly sunny
Athens
83/67
Ironton
82/67
Ashland
81/67
Grayson
82/65
FRIDAY
87°
69°
Wilkesville
80/66
POMEROY
Jackson
84/65
83/66
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
85/66
84/68
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
82/70
GALLIPOLIS
84/67
85/66
83/66
South Shore Greenup
82/65
82/67
45
84°
66°
Murray City
82/65
McArthur
82/65
Waverly
81/67
Pollen: 24
0 50 100 150 200
SOLUNAR TABLE
Major
9:19a
10:06a
10:55a
11:44a
12:09a
1:00a
1:51a
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
Low
MOON PHASES
New
Chillicothe
82/67
THURSDAY
85°
63°
Mostly sunny and
humid
NATIONAL CITIES
Logan
82/67
Adelphi
82/67
5
WEDNESDAY
86°
68°
Strong thunderstorms; A couple of showers
variably cloudy
and a thunderstorm
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Primary: ascospores
Mon.
6:14 a.m.
8:54 p.m.
4:13 a.m.
6:46 p.m.
TUESDAY
84°
69°
HEALTH TODAY
Precipitation
MONDAY
Humid today and tonight with a couple of
showers and a t-storm. High 84° / Low 67°
vice, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill
Baptist Church. Special singing
by James and Laura Rainey,
preaching by the Rev. Rick
Wednesday, July 22
ADDISON — Prayer meet- Barcus.
GALLIPOLIS — “First
ing, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill
Baptist Church, with the Rev. Light” Worship in the Family
Life Center, 9 a.m.; Sunday
Jack Parsons preaching.
GALLIPOLIS — Children’s School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 10:45 a.m., Evening
Ministries, 6:45 p.m.; Youth
Service, 6 p.m.; Teen Worship
“Impact 127”, 7 p.m.; Prayer
& Praise, 7 p.m.; First Church in the Family Life Center, 6
p.m.; First Church of the Nazaof the Nazarene, 1110 First
rene, 1110 First Ave. with PasAve.
tor Douglas Downs.
Friday, July 24
GALLIPOLIS — Gospel in
Wednesday, July 29
the Park, 7 p.m., special singADDISON — Prayer meeting by God’s Ambassadors and ing, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill
New City Singers, in Gallipolis Baptist Church, with the Rev.
City Park.
Matt Smith preaching.
GALLIPOLIS — Prayer
Force, 8:45 a.m., Harmon Cha- Friday, July 31
pel, First Church of the NazaGALLIPOLIS — Gospel in
rene, 1110 First Ave.
the Park, 7 p.m., special singSunday, July 26
ing by Cornerstone, New Day
ADDISON — Sunday
and Karen Polcyn, in Gallipolis
School, 10 a.m.; evening serCity Park.
and we have tried to maintain things there.
But when it’s all said and done, that is not
what I will consider when I vote in this particular action,” Smith said. “I will focus on
From page 1A
this section in the code.”
“There were lots of people against the
Easter noted that it was his job as mayor
annexation and building the building to
to make a town grow economically. He said
begin with,” Canaday said. “My biggest
ResCare approached him with the wish to
question to you (the commission) is, ‘How
help accomplish that.
come we’re here?’ The (Raccoon Township)
Raccoon Township trustees did not appear
trustees said no. You have the power to stop at the hearing.
that?”
“I’ve got copies of police reports from
David Smith, Gallia County Commiswhen ResCare was in Gallipolis. There was
sioner, referred Canaday to Ohio Revised
an attempted rape,” one woman in the hearCode 709.032. He noted that within the
ing said. “That’s what scares me. I’ve got
code, the commission must determine that
grandchildren that live across the street.
an area to be annexed was not too large and That’s the only reason I’m upset. They’ve
would be beneficial to the municipality seek- been there a few weeks and so far there’s
ing to acquire it. Petitioners — in this case
been nothing, but you don’t know what hapResCare representatives — can approach the pens later. That’s what I worry about … what
commission with a desire to seek annexation could happen.”
after having followed all legal proceedings
County commissioners said that they
and requirements.
would not make a decision at the hearing but
“This is what I will consider when I make would consider it over the course of the next
my decision. What you (Canaday) bring up
90 days.
are other legitimate points and I have been
out to the Gallipolis Developmental Center
Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103.
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
First Ave. with Pastor Douglas Downs.
County
ing around your
home:Remove
temporary pools of
water around your
house and yard.
Include clearing
debris from ditches,
cutting small channels to help pooling
water drain, or filling in holes and tire
ruts with dirt.
Keep children’s
wading pools empty
and on their sides
when they aren’t
being used.
McCarley said
township trustees
approach the health
department and
ask to have certain
roads in their areas
sprayed. Mostly, he
noted, spraying happens between June
and September.
ALMANAC
85°
68°
86°
66°
104° in 1936
49° in 1963
Sunday, July 19
ADDISON — Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; evening
service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Special
singing by James and Laura
Rainey, preaching by the Rev.
Rick Barcus.
GALLIPOLIS — “First
Light” Worship in the Family
Life Center, 9 a.m.; Sunday
School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 10:45 a.m.; First
Church of the Nazarene, 1110
Friday, July 17
we’ve seen at this
time of year for several years, but still
much lower than in
From page 1A
our WNV outbreak
“These positive
years of 2002 and
tests in mosquitoes
2012.”
for West Nile virus
Here are some
are a good reminder tips to avoid posthat arbovirus seasible infection from
son is under way
mosquito bites:Wear
and individuals
EPA-registered
should take precaumosquito repellents
tions — use insect
whenever mosquirepellents, limit
toes are present and
exposure when mos- follow label instrucquitoes are active,
tions.
and remove breedWear long, loose,
ing sources — to
light-colored clothprotect themselves
ing.
and their families
Install or repair
from mosquito
screens on windows
bites,” said Dr. Mary and doors to keep
DiOrio, ODH medi- mosquitoes outside.
cal director. “There
Here are some
is more mosquito
tips to help reduce
activity now than
mosquito breed-
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
Saturday, July 18
BIDWELL — Free lunch of
beanies and weinies, macaroni
and cheese, dessert and drink,
11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Church of
Christ in Bidwell, 14840 State
Route 554.
Thursday, July 16
BIDWELL — Clothing Giveaway,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Church
of Christ in Bidwell, 14840
State Route 554.
GALLIPOLIS — Brother
Kenny Coughenour will share
his testimony of the miracle
healing from cancer, 7 p.m.,
Faith Valley Community
Church located on Bulaville
Pike. For more information, call
740-446-7851.
Health
WEATHER
PORTER — Clothes Giveaway, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Trinity
United Methodist Church in
Porter. Concessions also available.
p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church.
GALLIPOLIS — Children’s
Ministries, 6:45 p.m.; Youth
“Impact 127”, 7 p.m.; Prayer
& Praise, 7 p.m.; First Church
of the Nazarene, 1110 First
Ave.
MERCERVILLE — Paul
Bartrum will be preaching at
Dickey Chapel Church. Service begins at 6 p.m.
Charleston
82/67
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
86/64
Montreal
85/66
Toronto
83/63
Billings
87/61
Detroit
81/68
Minneapolis
91/71
Denver
92/60
New York
89/72
Chicago
84/71
Washington
88/71
Kansas City
92/75
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
Today
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
88/66/t
67/56/sh
93/74/pc
83/69/s
87/65/s
87/61/c
82/63/pc
90/70/s
82/67/t
91/70/s
83/58/pc
84/71/t
81/69/t
81/67/t
81/67/t
97/78/s
92/60/pc
91/74/pc
81/68/t
89/77/sh
94/76/s
84/70/t
92/75/s
100/79/s
96/77/s
78/62/pc
89/74/t
91/77/s
91/71/t
91/75/pc
93/78/pc
89/72/s
94/73/s
95/75/t
90/71/s
106/84/s
83/66/pc
88/64/s
88/69/s
85/66/s
94/77/pc
90/69/s
72/60/pc
77/60/c
88/71/s
Hi/Lo/W
89/67/t
67/55/pc
92/76/pc
82/72/pc
85/69/t
89/62/pc
85/61/s
80/65/pc
81/69/t
92/72/t
82/58/pc
86/68/t
82/70/t
81/69/t
78/69/t
99/80/s
86/60/c
96/71/t
80/68/t
89/77/sh
95/75/s
81/72/t
96/73/s
102/78/s
98/79/s
78/61/pc
90/76/t
89/77/t
88/71/t
94/77/t
93/76/pc
85/70/t
98/74/s
93/75/t
88/72/t
106/85/s
81/68/t
78/60/pc
85/70/t
86/70/pc
95/79/t
90/70/s
71/59/pc
78/59/sh
88/72/t
EXTREMES FRIDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
El Paso
97/73
High
Low
Atlanta
93/74
Global
Houston
94/76
Chihuahua
92/62
Monterrey
95/67
GOALS
105° in Death Valley, CA
32° in Tuolumne Meadows, CA
High
117° in Ahvaz, Iran
Low 14° in Summit Station, Greenland
Miami
91/77
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
60576589
Sunday, July 12
ADDISON — Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; evening
service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Special
singing by James and Laura
Rainey, preaching by the Rev.
Rick Barcus.
GALLIPOLIS — “First
Light” Worship in the Family
Life Center, 9 a.m.; Sunday
School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 10:45 a.m.; First
Church of the Nazarene, 1110
First Ave. with Pastor Douglas Downs.
MERCERVILLE — Jimmy
Dillon will be preaching at
Dickey Chapel Church. Service begins at 6 p.m.
RIO GRANDE — Open Rail
will be singing at at 11 a.m.
at Simpson Chapel Church in
Rio Grande.
www.fbsc.com
740-992-2136
�Sports
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, July 12, 2015 s Section B
Champions Tri-County Junior Golf League named
Staff report
close in many of the classifications.
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — A
Zack Morris was the winlarger than expected group of
ner in the men’s 18-19 year old
young men and woman showed group. Morris is a veteran of
up at the Cliffside Golf Course
this league and it is the first
in Gallipolis on Wednesday
time he earned the Championmorning.
ship Plaque.
Many of the various age
The 15-17 year old men’s age
group championships were at
group had some serious compestake. The group had to play
tition. Medalist for the day was
in very wet conditions includshot by Bryce Tayengco, who
ing several rain showers that
shot a 38 for the day. However,
visited throughout the morning. Tayengco was not able to play
However, all of the participants in two of the tournaments so
showed determination as well
his point total put him in third
as talent to achieve their goal.
place in the point race. Douglas
The end result was that nine
Workman missed one tournaindividuals
were
determined
ment and his third place score
Donald Lambert | OVP Sports
gave him a grand total of 25
Levi Chapman takes a shot at the green at Cliffside Golf Course during the champions in their own age
fourth week of the 2015 Tri-County Junior Golf League in Gallipolis, Ohio. group. The competition was
points and second place in the
Chapman was named Champion of the 15-17 men’s group on Wednesday.
final point totals. Levi Chapman’s determination and steady
scores earned him the title of
Champion in the age group.
Chapman’s score of 43 placed
him in second for the day, earning him eight points. His accumulated total of 32 points gave
him the Victory Plaque by seven
points. Curtis Haner, Mathew
Martin, Garrett Chalfant and
Dalton Dangerfield also earned
points.
A steady four week performance by Mersadies Markins
gives her the win in the girl’s
group of this age classification. Her total points for the
competition was 31 giving her
the title.
See GOLF | 3B
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
Middleport Fall Ball
signups
MIDDLEPORT, Ohio — Baseball and softball
signups will be held on the Saturdays of July 11 and
18 from noon until 4 p.m. at the Middleport ball
fields for the Middleport Fall League. It will be for
boys and girls from the age of 7 through 18. You can
come as an individual or as a team. For any information, contact Dave at 740-590-0438, Jackie 740-4161261, or Pat at 740-590-4941.
2015 Meigs Marauder
Youth Football Camp
POMEROY, Ohio — The 2015 Meigs Marauder
Youth Football Camp will be held on Saturday, Aug.
1, at Holzer Field, Farmers Bank Stadium at Meigs
High School. The camp is open to students in grades
1-8 and a child in any school district can attend.
Camp Fee is $20 per camper. If you register before
July 19, you are guaranteed a camp t-shirt. Register
the day of the camp begins at 8 a.m., and the camp
will be from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. For more information
or to register, call Tonya at 740-645-4479, follow the
camp on Facebook at “Meigs Youth Football Camp”.
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.
See BRIEFS | 5B
Thomas still
leads at Riverside
Contributed article
Second place went
to the team of Siebert
MASON, W.Va. —
Belcher, John BumgarChet Thomas has a
ner, Bill Rice and Kenny
narrow three-point lead Pridemore, who collecin the 2015 Riverside
tively shot a 12-under
Senior Men’s Golf
par round of 58. Third
League being held every place went to the team
Tuesday at Riverside
of Jimmy Gress, Mitch
Golf Club in Mason
Mace, Jerry Arnold
County.
and Chet Thomas,
Through 13 weeks of
who collectively shot a
play, Thomas has a total
11-under par round of
of 157.5 points. Dewey
59.
Smith is right behind
The closest to the pin
him in second with
winners
were Bill Rice
154.5 points, while Jay
on
the
ninth
hole and
Rees is in third place
Siebert
Belcher
on No.
with 143.5 points.
14.
A total of 70 players
The current top-10
took part in Tuesday’s
standings
are as follows:
round, which made
Chet Thomas (157.5),
16 foursomes and two
Dewey Smith (154.5),
teams of three on the
Jay Rees (143.5),
course.
The low round of the Claude Proffitt (140),
Mick Winebrenner
day went to the team
of Bobby Oliver, Harry (136), Fred Pyles (132),
Griffin and Jack Ochel- Dave Seamon (130.5),
Jimmy Gress (130),
tree, who collectively
Kenny Pridemore (129)
shot a 13-under par
round of 57.
and Kenny Green (124).
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
An outside view of the main entrance into Great American Ball Park, home of the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds and the city of Cincinnati
will be hosting the 2015 MLB All-Star Game on Tuesday, July 14.
Cincinnati eager for All-Star spotlight
melee after a concert at the square
is leading to a new assessment of
things since, as Black said, “downtown is no longer trying to become
a destination; it is a destination.”
few days, to try to ease congestion.
Police also will close some
streets near the stadium and other
event venues. They urge motorists
to have a plan. And patience.
POLICE ARE GETTING
PRAISED, NOT PELTED
U.S. Attorney General Loretta
Lynch made Cincinnati her first
stop in May on a national tour
studying community policing
because of reforms here such as
increased training and community
engagement in the aftermath of
the 2001 riots sparked by the fatal
police shooting of an unarmed
black man. Cincinnati’s police have
been held up as a national model
amid violent protests about police
in other cities in the past year.
However, the July 4 outbreak
that saw fireworks and bottles
thrown at officers and one get
punched in the face showed not
everyone is at peace with the
police. The department is also
working to counter a surge in
shootings this year.
IT’S ABOUT PROGRESS,
Hundreds of officers will be on
NOT GROWING PAINS
The riverfront area around Great duty during All-Star events, and
after months of multi-agency secuAmerican Ball Park has transformed the last few years, with new rity planning also involving the
FBI and Coast Guard, Black said
restaurants and bars packed on
Cincinnati will be “the safest city
event days, high-rise apartments
in America.”
now a short walk away and picturesque new waterside parks and
family activities.
TRAFFIC IS ONLY BAD,
A downtown revitalization effort NOT NIGHTMARISH
has helped draw trendy restauEven on normal days, traffic is
rants and new condos and make
often an issue. With 100,000 or
over a now-popular park in the
more extra people coming to town,
Over-the-Rhine neighborhood that many of them driving, “it’s going
was torn by 2001 riots. The down- to be horrible,” predicted Lauren
town Fountain Square is regularly
Gaulden, 26, of the northern subpacked for everything from World
urb of Fairfield.
Cup soccer watches to salsa dance
Many current All-Stars will be
parties.
retired before a multi-decade proj“The city is a lot more vibrant,
ect to upgrade the I-75 roadway,
a lot more to do,” said Dan Carter, ramps and an outdated bridge that
39, a court investigator checking
carries 160,000 to 170,000 vehicles
out preparations at the square
daily over the Ohio River is comThursday. “It’ll be interesting to
pleted. Spokesman Brian Cunningsee what people think.”
ham of the Ohio Department of
Leaders acknowledge there’s still Transportation said there won’t be
work needed, and a Fourth of July any new work started in the next
PETE ROSE IS IN THE MIDDLE OF
CELEBRATION, NOT CONTROVERSY
A product of working class westside Cincinnati, baseball’s all-time
hit king was banned in 1989 and
finally acknowledged in 2004 that
he bet on baseball.
Now 74, Rose has petitioned
for reinstatement, and there had
been hopes locally that something
might happen in time for the AllStar Game. Those hopes faded last
month after ESPN said it obtained
a notebook that shows Rose bet on
baseball during his last season as
an active player in 1986, not just
afterward as manager.
Rose, who famously bowled
over catcher Ray Fosse to give
the National League victory in the
1970 All-Star Game here, has permission to be on the field Tuesday
as part of MLB’s fan-voted Franchise Four promotion.
CINCINNATI (AP) — Leaders
of the host city for baseball’s AllStar Game say Cincinnati is ready
for its close-up.
After more than two years of
planning and sprucing up, organizers say everything’s in place for a
smooth, safe and fun five days of
events that began Friday morning
with the opening of MLB’s fan festival. There will be concerts, exhibits, celebrity softball, the home run
derby and other activities capped
by Tuesday night’s game.
Cincinnati leaders are eager to
showcase the city’s changes and
shed any lingering images of a
staid Midwestern burg with racial
turmoil in its recent past. City
Manager Harry Black said the five
days will be “transformational” in
how Cincinnati is perceived — and
he predicted the world “will be
impressed.”
So if you’re keeping score at
home, it’ll be a good week for Cincinnati IF…
REDS FANS SAVOR RICH
HISTORY, NOT FRET THE FUTURE
Cincinnati was home to the first
openly professional baseball team,
the 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings,
who went unbeaten their inaugural
season. There are tributes to the
vintage players around the city, and
former players will be in town from
two other great Cincinnati teams
— the 1975-76 World Champion
“Big Red Machine” including Rose
and the 1990 team led by Barry
Larkin that swept the World Series
over Oakland.
The immediate future doesn’t
look so exciting. With the Reds on
their way to a second straight losing season, talk radio and fans have
been buzzing about whether current stars such as starting pitcher
Johnny Cueto and closer Aroldis
Chapman will still be around after
the trade deadline later this month.
�2B Sunday, July 12, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Presented by Chester Shade
Historical Association
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Featured Songwriters:
S
i
Ira Dean (formerly of Trick Pony), Chris Wallin and Alison Rose
from Nashville, Tennessee
Civil War Baseball Game
(1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings @ 1 PM)
Admission 25 ¢
Classic Car Show 10-4
Split the Pot Drawing
Eastern Youth Archery 10-2
Ohio State Harmonica
Demonstration and Competition Championship and Show at 3 PM
Meigs County Finest Crowning @ 3 PM
Meigs Heritage Festival Sponsors & Supporters
Farmer’s Bank and Savings Co. s Home National Bank s Ohio Valley Bank s Simmons, Musser & Warner
Christopher Tenoglia s Kinsale Corporation s Rutland Bottle Gas s Ridenour Gas Service
Summerfields Restaurant (RacHannon) s Shade River Ag Service s Karr Contracting
D.V. Weber Construction s Taz’s Marathon s Powell’s Food Fair s Meigs County Chamber
Meigs County Commissioners s Coggeshall & Simmons – Coolville s George Morrison
Ewing Schwarzel/White Schwarzel Funeral Home s The Fabric Shop s Snouffers Fire Safety & Security
Locker 219 s Foreman & Abbott s Connolly Custom Design s Front Paige Outfitters s Karr Audiology
PDK Construction s Jack Blankenship – Mark Porter dealer s Irvine’s Camper Sales s Superior Auto Body
Baum’s Lumber s Peoples Bank s Story Law Office – Steve Story s Bill Quickle Insurance
Shear Illusions s Foxes Pizza Den s Little, Sheets & Barr, Attorneys s Jim Smith - SAR
Car Show Sponsors
Hagerty Insurance s Jeggs s Summit Racing Equipment s Classic Industries s Rock Auto
Mequiars s Baum Lumber s Mark Porter s Auto Zone s Superior Auto Body s Hill’s Restoration
King Ace Hardware s Weaving Stitches s Pomeroy Auto Parts s George Morrison
Thanks to all of our Sponsors & Donors!
We really appreciate all of your support for helping to make this year’s Festival a great success.
We really want to give a big thanks to all of our
Chester Shade Historical Association members that have helped to bring this about:
Archie Rose s Mary Powell s Jim Stewart s Linda Blosser
Dave Schatz s Dan Will s George Morrison s Becky Grate s JoAnn Ritchie
David and Wendy Hannum s Dale Colburn
Purchase Tickets at the door, or at Chester Courthouse/Academy,
Summerfield's Restaurant, Baum's Lumber and Farmers Bank (Pomeroy & TP)
or call The Courthouse at 740-985-9822 for more information.
60595778
�SPORTS
Sunday, July 12, 2015 3B
2015 URG Summer Camps
Staff Report
be mailed to URG Lyne
Center, P.O. Box 500, Rio
RIO GRANDE, Ohio
Grande, OH 45674. Checks
— The University of Rio
should be made payable to
Grande has announced its
Scott Morrissey.
2015 summer camp schedFor more information,
ule for men’s and women’s
contact Morrissey at 740soccer, men’s and women’s
245-7126, 740-645-6438
basketball, volleyball, track or e-mail scottm@rio.edu;
& field/cross country and
Daniels at 740-245-7493,
softball.
740-645-0377 or e-mail
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S tdaniels@rio.edu; or Morris
SOCCER: The University of at 740-853-2639 or cmorRio Grande soccer programs ris@rio.edu.
have announced their 2015
SOFTBALL: The Universummer camp schedule.
sity of Rio Grande softball
A team camp for girls’
program has announced
high school squads is
its 2015 pitching camp is
planned for July 12-15, with scheduled for Sunday, July
a boys’ high school team
19, at Rio Softball Park.
camp slated for July 19-23.
The camp will run from
Cost for the girls’ camp is
1-3 p.m. for players age 7-13
$270, while the boys’ camp
and from 3-5 p.m. for playhas a fee of $305.
ers age 14-18 on both dates.
Fees for the residential
Cost is $30.
camps include lodging,
Rio Grande softball head
meals, training sessions and coach Amber Bowman will
tournament play.
direct the camps, while RedCamp directors are URG
Storm players will also be
men’s soccer head coach
assisting in the instruction.
Scott Morrissey, men’s
Bowman was a four-year
assistant coach Tony Danstarter at shortstop for Rio
iels and Rio women’s soccer from 2008-11. She then
head coach Callum Morris.
spent two years as a graduThe camp brochure is
ate assistant coach for the
available on the men’s socRedStorm before serving
cer link of the school’s
as an assistant coach at the
athletic website, www.
University of Northwestern
rioredstorm.com. Online
Ohio in 2014.
registration and payment
Earlier this year, Bowman
is available at www.rioredguided the RedStorm to a
stormsoccercamps.com.
32-16 record, a KIAC TourRegistration forms should nament championship and
From page 1B
Colby Martin’s four
week effort gave him first
place or a share of first
each week giving him
a total of 39 points to
win the Champion Title.
Wyatt Nicholson’s second
place finish today placed
him in third position in
the final point totals. Carl
Sayre’s consistent four
week scoring earned him
second place in the final
point totals. Nicholas
Durst was another consistent player, but his total
points were not enough
to finish in the top 3.
Haley Milhoan is the
Champion in the girl’s
section of this age group.
Haley is new to the
game, but will improve
as she continues to learn.
Dylan Tayengco,
Bryce’s younger brother,
won Wednesday’s competition in the 11-12 year
old age group. His victory, with a score of 47,
gave him the Championship Plaque with a total
of 30 points for the year.
That gave him a six-point
advantage over the 24
earned by Brad Hawk.
Jay Sayre finished third
on Wednesday and third
in the overall competition.
The girl’s division in
this age group was won
again on Wednesday by
Easter Swain. This made
the fourth consecutive
week Easter has won this
group providing her the
Championship Plaque.
The popular 10 and
under age group was
won by a newcomer.
Maddux Camden, a
player last year, but a
first time player this year
shot a fine 48 to win the
1st place trophy. Grant
Roush finished third
with his score of 57. This
took Roush’s yearly point
total to 33 giving him the
Championship Plaque.
Joseph Milhoan finished
in second place with his
score of 56. This gave
Joseph a point total of
22 for the season and a
second place finish in the
yearly point race. Sam
Arnold finished third in
the point race with 20.
Noah Leachman was
fourth on Wednesday and
in the season long point
race. Beckett Camden
and Zadok Tolliver also
played in Wednesday’s
competition.
Lindsey Martin won
her second victory in
Wednesday’s tournament,
edging Ali Norris. Unfortunately, Martin was only
able to play in two events
this season. Norris was
present each week allowing her annual point total
to win the yearly race.
There is one more
tournament on this year’s
Tri-County Calendar. It
will take place Monday,
July 13, at the Hidden
Valley Golf Course in
Point Pleasant. It is
scheduled as a “Fun
Day”. Each played will
be assigned a handicap
based on the scores
achieved during the
season. There will be a
low net and a low gross
the greens.
“I was making par putts, I
just didn’t make any birdies,”
he said. He made two birdies
in the round after having 11
during the first three days.
“Down the stretch I did
what needed to do,” Howard
said. “(Lee) made a good
birdie on the playoff hole. I
tip my hat to him.”
In the playoff on the par-3
18th, Howard left his first
shot about 25 feet to the
right of the pin while Lee’s
shot landed 3 feet above the
hole.
“I just wanted to get the
shot over with as quick as I
could,” Lee said. “I hit it and
it got close. I’m very happy
with that.”
After Howard rolled his
first putt 5 feet past the hole,
he missed the putt for par.
Lee made his birdie attempt.
Clark Engle of Springfield
finished third, one shot back.
Lee tied Chase Johnson
of Barberton for the lowest score of the final round.
Johnson birdied four of the
final six holes to finish two
strokes back in fourth place
with a 286.
Two-time defending
champion Andrew Dorn of
Springfield shot a final-round
71 and tied for eighth at fiveover 289.
ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP)
— Even though Joo-Young
Lee knew he could two-putt
to win the 109th Ohio Amateur Championship, that
didn’t make it any easier or
the cup any bigger.
Lee, of Hilliard, then birdied the first playoff hole to
beat Dublin’s Jared Howard
on Friday at the Zanesville
Golf Club.
“I was really nervous and
my hands were shaking so
hard,” Lee said. “I thought I
left it short but it went in.”
Lee, a junior golfer at
Northern Illinois, trailed
Howard and three other coleaders by four strokes entering the final round but shot a
4-under-par 68 to finish with
a 4-under total of 284.
He nearly shot himself out
of contention in the third
round with a 75, but birdied
the third and fourth holes
Friday and had five birdies
and a bogey for the round.
“My ball striking was better for sure and I got more
confident as the round went
on,” Lee said. “I made a few
early birdies.”
Howard, who completed
his senior golf season at
Cincinnati in the fall, made
a 6-foot par putt on the 18th
to complete an even-par 72
round but rued his play on
score for each player.
All participants, regardless of their handicap,
will receive a prize. The
prizes are donated by
the participating golf
courses and sponsors.
All area youth are invited
to play even if they have
not played previously
this year. The cost is $10
for each player which
includes a small lunch
after play is completed.
Registration begins
at 8:30 a.m. with play
scheduled to start at 9
a.m. Questions may be
answered by calling any
of the following: Jan
Haddox, 304-675-3388,
Jeff Slone, 740-441-5284
or Bob Blessing, 304675-6135.
250 N. Columbus Rd. | Athens, OH 45701
888-675-8554
Dr. Robyn Pape (formerly Dr. Robyn Sargent)
of Drs. Quinn, Foster & Associates
is pleased to announce
the opening of
Jeep Renegade
Meigs Clinic
comprehensive
eyecare
treatment & management
of eye disease
contact lens services
quality eyewear
2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Summit 4x4 SUV
2014 Dodge Journey AVP SUV
Engine: 3.6L V-6 cyl, Transmission: Multi-Speed Automatic,
Exterior Color: Red, Stock Number: 42152790
443 General Hartinger Parkway
Middleport, Ohio
Engine: 3.0L V-6 cyl, Transmission: 8 speed automatic,
Exterior Color: Cashmere Pearlcoat, Stock Number: 44143390
MSRP: $227,290
NOW: $19,500
(former office of Dr. Jim Schmoll)
MSRP: $57,585
NOW: $50,000
Call (740) 691-5008
Participating in most major medical and vision insurance plans
60594493
2015 Dodge Challenger SXT Plus Coupe
2015 Dodge Dart SXT Sedan
Engine: 3.6L V-6 cyl, Transmission: 8 speed automatic,
Exterior Color: Pitch Black, Stock Number: 42152000
Stock Number: 42154590
MSRP: $22,630
NOW: $20,500
MSRP: $33,175
NOW: $30,500
2015 Ram 2500 Tradesman
Truck Regular Cab
Engine: 6.4L V-8 cyl,
Transmission: 6 speed automatic,
Exterior Color: Maximum Steel,
Stock Number: 42151970
Your auto is taken care of if something
should happen to it.
But what if something happened to you?
Is your family protected?
MSRP: $39,725
NOW: $33,500
2015 JEEP® CHEROKEE LATITUDE FWD
WELL-QUALIFIED LESSEES CAN GET A -LOW MILEAGE LEASE FOR:
$
Call 740.992.3381 or visit
simmonsmusserwarner.com
$
285/MO. FOR 36/MOS.
1
285 DUE AT SIGNING
TAX, TITLE AND LICENSE EXTRA, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED,
($.25 CHARGE FOR EACH MILE OVER 30,000 MILES)
HURRY, OFFER ENEDS JUNE 30TH!
60593481
GOLF
the school’s second NAIA
National Tournament berth.
The pitching camp will
provide beginning pitchers
with a specific fundamental
basis. They will leave with
a daily workout progression. Advanced pitchers
will receive instruction on
spin pitching along with
advanced coaching on leg
drive and balance.
Parents and coaches are
welcome to attend any of
the sessions to observe and
ask questions.
Players MUST have a
completed Medical Consent
Form, which is available
from the Rio softball webpage on the school’s athletic
website (www.rioredstorm.
com), before being allowed
to participate. Softballs will
be provided, but players
should also bring appropriate gear to the tryout.
Both an online registration form and a registration
form which can be printed
and returned by mail are
also available on the website,
Checks should be made
payable to Amber Bowman
and mailed to 218 North
College Avenue, P.O. Box
500, Rio Grande, Ohio
45674.
For more information,
contact Bowman by phone
at 740-245-7490 or by e-mail
at abowman@rio.edu.
Joo-Young Lee of
Hilliard wins Ohio
Amateur title in playoff
60593654
Sunday Times-Sentinel
FOR WELL-QUALIFIED LESSEES THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL BASED ON MSRP EXAMPLE WITHIN 24J PACKAGE AFTER $2,000 TOTAL CASH ALLOWANCE PLUS NO ACQUISITION
FEE. TOTAL DUE AT SIGNING. INCLUDES A DOWN PAYMENT OF $0 AND FIRST MONTH’S PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS EQUAL $10,244. TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND DEALER
DOCUMENTATION FEES ARE EXTRA. OFFER REQUIRES A DEALER CONTRIBUTION WHICH MAY AFFECT FINAL COST. LESSEE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR AND
MILEAGE. CHARGE PLUS A $395 DISPOSITION FEE IF VEHICLES IS RETURNED AT THE END OF THE TERM. OPTION TO PURCHASE AT LEASE END AT A PRE-NEGOTIATED PRICE
PLUS A $350 PURCHASE OPTION FEE EACH PARTICIPATING DEALERS ACTUAL TERMS MAY VARY. NOT ALL LESSEES WILL QUALIFY. RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. MUST TAKE
RENTAL DELIVERY BY 6/30/15 CHRYSER. JEEP AND THE JEEP GRILLE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF FCA US LLC.
�CLASSIFIEDS
4B Sunday, July 12, 2015
Apartments/Townhouses
740-856-4213
60591630
WOLFE HOME
SOLUTIONS
Join the team
or play casually.
Providing Residential
Heating & Cooling
Service & Installation
26 years experience
$59 Diagnostic fee
$59 Preventative Maintenance
Tune-up
60584553
Contact Brian at
304-675-1807
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.
Money To Lend
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.
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)
Child / Elderly Care
Help Wanted General
Little Daycare with a Big Heart
Accepting 12 months & up.
Drop Ins Welcome. Conveniently located behind Riverbend Vet, 5 mins from Holzer
Medical Center. Call Ghonda
for details, 740-645-5654.
Mechanic Wanted with
benefits. Gallipolis area, truck
and equipment maintenance,
experience required.
Send résumé to:
Mechanic, P.O. Box 1016,
Gallipolis, OH 45631
Professional Services
Land (Acreage)
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
Gallia Co. Davis Rd. 5 acres
$11,900 or Kyger 8 acres
$10,900! Meigs Co. SR143,
7 acres $21,500 or Danville 9
acres $14,900– more
@ www.brunerland.com or call
740-441-1492,
we gladly finance!
2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$400 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-418-7504 or 740-9886130
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
Spacious second/third floor apt
overlooking the Gallipolis City
Park and River. LR, Den, Lg
Kitchen-Dining area with all
new appliances & cupboards.
3 BR 2 baths, Laundry area.
$750 per month. Call 446-2325
or 446-4425.
LEGALS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Meigs Local Board of Education wishes to receive bids for
the following:
Bread/Bakery, Milk/Dairy, and Fuel/Oil products for the 2015-16
school year.
All bids shall be received in, and bid specifications may be obtained from,TREASURER'S OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pike,
Pomeroy, OH 45769, on or before 10:00 A.M., Wednesday, August 5, 2015.
The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and the submitting of any bid shall impose no liability or obligation upon the said Board. All envelopes must be
CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid.
Roy W. Johnson, Treasurer/CFO
MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION
41765 Pomeroy Pike
Pomeroy, OH 45769
PH(740) 992-5650
7/12/15-7/19/15-7/26/15-8/2/15
LEGALS
Public Bid
Project #131102
Meigs County District Public Library
Pomeroy Public Library Addition and Alterations
216 West Main Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
Bids Due: until 12:00 p.m. Local Time, Wednesday, July 22,
2015; at the Meigs County District Public Library at 216 West
Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
Contract Cost Estimate
General Construction $645,000.00
Bid Documents: $50.00 each (NO REFUNDS) plus shipping if requested, from RVC Architects, Inc., 131 West State Street,
Athens, Ohio 45701, ph: 740.592.5615, fax: 740.593.8811,
email: monroe@rvcarchitects.com.
Pre-Bid Conference: A pre-bid conference will be held at the
Meigs County District Public Library, Lower Level at 216 West
Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 on Tuesday, July 7, 2015 at
10:00 a.m.
Each bid must be accompanied by a BID GUARANTY meeting
the requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code.
Minimum Wage Rates and Equal Employment Opportunity as
provided in Chapter 4115, Section 9.47, Section 123.151 ORC,
Administrative Rule 123:2-15-02, the Governor's Executive Order of January 27, 1972, and amended Governor's Executive Order 84-9 are applicable to this bid invitation.
More Info: Penny Mullen, RVC Architects, Inc., 131 West State
Street, Athens, Ohio 45701, ph: 740.592.5615, fax:
740.593.8811, e-mail: mullen@rvcarchitects.com
6/28/15-7/5/15-7/12/5
FREE RENT
Move in month free rent with
paid deposit. Two and Three
bedroom apartments available
in New Haven, WV, FIRST
COME FIRST SERVED. Income restrictions apply. HUD
subsidized, Rent based on adjusted gross income. For information and an application
please call 304-948-7500.
EHO
Help Wanted General
The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is currently seeking a full time press
operator, and weҋre looking to fill the position immediately.
Qualifications for this position include:
-Ability to work a flexible schedule, including nights and
weekends
-Mechanical aptitude
-Ability to bend, stoop and kneel into tight spaces
-Ability to stand for extended periods of time
-Ability to lift 50 pounds
-Be a strong team player
-Basic math skills
-Good verbal and written communication
-No fear of getting dirty
The position offers a competitive hourly wage, health insurance,
paid time off and 401 K.
If interested, please email your resume to Bud Hunt at
bhunt@civitasmedia.com, or mail your resume to Bud Hunt, 825
Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631, or stop by the office to fill out
an application.
ADVERTISE
IT PAYS!
Help Wanted General
Houses For Sale
Community Connections of Athens County is now accepting applications for Part-time Direct Support Professionals. We are
looking for someone with creativity and a positive attitude to work
with adults with developmental disabilities.
Applicants must pass pre-employment screening including but
not limited to drug screen and criminal background checks. Must
have high school diploma/GED. Must have valid drivers license
with a good driving record. Apply in person at 88 Columbus Rd.
Athens, Oh. 740-249-4353.
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, July 18TH from 1:00 to 3:00
Help Wanted General
Echoing Meadows Residential Center a non-profit Christian organization and equal opportunity employer is now accepting applications for part time Direct Support Professionals to work in
our facility and private waiver care for individuals in their own
homes.
Applicants must pass pre-employment screening including but
not limited to drug screen and criminal background checks. Must
have high school diploma/GED. Must have valid drivers license
with a good driving record. Apply in person at Echoing Meadows,
319 W Union Street, Athens, Ohio. Phone 740-594-3541.
169 Crestview Drive,
$354,900
Auctions
WISEMAN REAL ESTATE
David Wiseman, Broker
500 SECOND AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH
Apartments/Townhouses
1 and 2 bedroom apartments
$360.00/$390.00.
Plus Deposit. Gallipolis.
No Pets.
740-388-8277
Apartments/Townhouses
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, July 18 – 10:00 AM
Quality Ranch Home
Tons of Amenities
5 BRs, 3 Baths, over 5 acres
Check out website for more pictures
www.WisemanRealEstate.com
60594910
Professional Services
(740) 446-3644
17816 12th Street, Buchtel, OH
DIRECTIONS: Rt. 33 Nelsonville, exit onto Rt. 78 north to Buchtel, turn on
12th Street, past Nelsonville York High School, at end of street, turn right,
follow signs.
Real Estate Auction
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Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete a
with photos or call for ad to be mailed.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
JULY 16TH 6:30 PM
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Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com
WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com
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60595791
Notices
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Help Wanted General
Employment Opportunity
Civitas Media is looking for a Customer Service Specialist. This
is full time salary position, with Benefits include Health insurance,
401K, vacation, etc. If interested-send resume to Julia Schultz at
jschultz@civitasmedia.com.
Civitas Media LLC is a growing company offering excellent
compensation and opportunities for advancement to motivated
individuals.
Prior customer service experience preferred
Self-motivated and able to work independently
Excellent communication skills
Professional, articulate voice
Ability to multi-task in several computer applications while
holding a conversation with a customer
Type 30 words per minute
Enjoy working in a fast-paced environment while maintaining a
professional attitude
Answer customer inquiries and provide appropriate technical
and/or product related information
Contact customers to follow up on customer issues or order
information
Independently resolve customer support issues and escalate
when necessary
Document all contacts, actions, and responses in customer
database
Maintain working knowledge of products and services
Strong mathematical skills
Excellent written and verbal communication skills
Strong organizational, problem solving and analytical skills
Commitment to excellence and high standards with close
attention to detail
Ability to work independently and as a part of a team
Ability to work well under pressure and diffuse difficult situations
Ability to handle multiple projects
Civitas Media has publications in NC, SC, TN, KY, VA, WV, OH,
IL, MO, GA, OK, IN and PA.
EOE
Don’t miss out on this great opportunity to bid on and own an
LPPDFXODWH�����·V�)HGHUDO�VW\OH�EULFN�KRPH�ZLWK�VHFRQG�ÁRRU�
porch overlooking the unobstructed Ohio River view located
on 250 First Avenue only a few houses away from the historical
downtown park. This 10 room home features over 3000 square
foot, 3 baths with tons of natural light that shine through the
large windows. We can’t stress enough that if you are looking
for downtown living, you will need to really consider this one
and come to the auction being ready to purchase; sellers are
ready to sell and you just need to be ready to buy! Contact
Dave Wiseman or Josh Bodimer at 740-446-3644 or visit www.
wisemanrealestate.com
7KLV�DXFWLRQ�LV�EHLQJ�FRQGXFWHG�DV�D�UHVHUYH�DXFWLRQ�ÀQDO�ELG�ZLOO�EH�VXEMHFW�
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Non-refundable $5,000 earnest money to be deposited the day of the sale.
Auctioneer Josh Bodimer and Real Estate Broker David Wiseman are agents
for the seller. See full terms and conditions online or call Wiseman Real
Estate for information packet.
WISEMAN REAL ESTATE
David Wiseman, Broker
500 SECOND AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH
Check out website for more pictures
www.WisemanRealEstate.com
60595713
�SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, July 12, 2015 5B
2015 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
WEEK 1
Friday, August 28
Gallia Academy at
Meigs, 7:30
Rock Hill at River Valley, 7:30
South Gallia at Sciotoville East, 7:30
Lincoln County at
Point Pleasant, 7:30
Ravenswood at Wahama, 7:30
Montcalm at Hannan,
7:30
Eastern at River, 7:30
Saturday, August 29
Southern at Notre
Dame, 7 p.m.
WEEK 2
Friday, September 4
River Valley at Southeastern, 7:30
Federal Hocking at
South Gallia, 7:30
Ripley at Point Pleasant, 7:30
Waterford at Wahama,
7:30
Jenkins Independent
Briefs
at Hannan, 7:30
Meigs at AmandaClearcreek, 7 p.m.
Eastern at Miller, 7:30
Frontier at Southern,
7:30
WEEK 3
Friday, September 11
Gallia Academy at
Washington CH, 7:30
River Valley at Eastern, 7:30
South Gallia at Trimble, 7:30
Point Pleasant at
Wayne, 7:30
Wahama at Southern,
7:30
Hannan at Green, 7:30
Meigs at Logan, 7 p.m.
Point Pleasant at
Logan, 7:30
Wahama at Belpre,
7:30
Vinton County at
Meigs, 7:30
Federal Hocking at
Eastern, 7:30
Southern at Miller,
7:30
WEEK 5
Friday, September 25
Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m.
Meigs at River Valley,
7:30
Eastern at South Gallia, 7:30
Federal Hocking at
Wahama, 7:30
West Union at Hannan, 7:30
Belpre at Southern,
7:30
WEEK 4
Friday, September 18
Marietta at Gallia
Academy, 7:30
River Valley at Nelson- WEEK 6
ville-York, 7:30
Friday, October 2
Manchester at South
Athens at Gallia AcadGallia, 7:30
emy, 7:30
River Valley at
Wellston, 7:30
South Gallia at Belpre,
7:30
Point Pleasant at Parkersburg South, 7:30
Trimble at Wahama,
7:30
Hannan at Miller, 7:30
Nelsonville-York at
Meigs, 7:30
Waterford at Eastern,
7:30
Southern at Federal
Hocking, 7:30
WEEK 7
Friday, October 9
Gallia Academy at
Minford, 7:30
Alexander at River
Valley, 7:30
South Gallia at Waterford, 7:30
Oak Hill at Point
Pleasant, 7:30
Wahama at Eastern,
7:30
Meigs at Athens, 7:30
Southern at Trimble,
Youth football
signups
per player, which includes 18
holes, cart and lunch. There
will also be prizes for closest
to the pin, longest drive and
From page 1B
MIDDLEPORT, Ohio —
other feats, as well as a skins
Local youth football signups
game and mulligans available
will be held every Saturday in for an additional fee. The field
July from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
is limited to the first 10 teams
the Middleport Stadium. Kids to register and pay. For more
will be placed on a team by the information, contact Nick
school they attend, cost is $35 Dettwiller at 740-416-0344 or
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.
and all equipment is provided by email at nickdettwiller@
— The schedule for the 2015
by the league. Area commisgmail.com
Frank Capehart Tri-County
sioners are Tye Schwall (GalJunior Golf League has been
lipolis), Eber Pickens (Southreleased.
ern), Pat Newland (Eastern),
The tour officially began on Bill Milliron (Meigs) and Dave
June 15 at the Hidden Valley
Barr (Wahama). For addition
Golf Course. Age groups for
information please contact
both young ladies and young
Sarah at (740) 444-1606 or
men are 10 and under, 11-12,
Tony at (740) 992-4067.
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.
13-14, 15-16, and 17-19. Tro— The Ohio-Kanawha Rivers
phies are awarded each week
Officials Associaion is planto the first, second and third
ning to conduct a trinaing
place positions in each age
class for individuals who may
group. All participants receive
be interested in becoming regweekly points according to
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The istered football officials. Intertheir position in their age
Gallipolis Lions Club will be
sted individuals must be at
group.
holding its 17th annual golf
A man/woman of the year is outing on Saturday, July 25, at least 18 years of age, of good
moral character and shall not
determined at the end of the
Cliffside Golf Course in Galhave been previously convicted
first four weeks of play based
lia County. The event will be
of a felony or crime of moral
on the points accumulated.
a four-man scramble format
turpitude. They should have a
The final event of the year is
with a blind draw and will
knowledge of the game of foota “Fun Day,” where handicaps also have a shotgun start of
ball, and be willing to attend
are used to determine the
8:30 a.m. The cost is $50 per
the training classes and devote
winning scores for that day.
Cliffside member and $60 per
All participants taking part in non-member, and all proceeds the time necessary to the
study of the rules to become
“Fun Day” will receive a prize. benefit Lions projects. Prizes
a competent official. Those
The final day scores will also
will be awarded to first, secwho successfully complete the
be used to break any ties that
ond and third place teams, and training class and register as a
may exist after the first four
there will also be skill prizes
football official with the West
weeks.
awarded. Anyone interested
Virginia Secondary Schools
The tournaments, courses
can sign up at Cliffside Golf
Activities Commission will
and dates of play are as folCourse or contact Rick Howbe eligible to be assigned to
lows: Monday, July 13, at
ell at 740-446-4624 for more
officiate middle school, junior
Hidden Valley Golf Course in
information.
varisty and youth league footPoint Pleasant.
ball games during the up comThe fee for each tournaing season. The inital training
ment is $10 per player. A small
meeting will be held in the
lunch is included with the
Hartley Room at Pleasant Valfee and will be served at the
ley Hospital on Thursday, July
conclusion of play each week.
POMEROY, Ohio — The
16, at 6 p.m. For more inforRegistration begins at 8:30
Eastern golf programs will be
mation, contact Kevin Durst at
a.m. with play starting at 9
holding a four-man scramble
(304)-593-2544.
a.m. Please contact Jeff Slone
on Saturday, July 18, at the
(740-256-6160), Jan Haddox
Meigs County Golf Course.
(304-675-3388) or Bob BlessThe 18-hole event will have
ing (304-675-6135) if you can
a 9 a.m. shotgun start, with
contribute or have questions
registration starting at 8 a.m.
concerning the tour.
that morning. The cost is $40
Tri-County
Junior Golf
Schedule
Football Officials
Training
Program
Gallipolis Lions
Golf Outing
Eastern Golf
Scramble
GAHS Athletic
Hall of Fame
Excavating
3BR, 2BA, on Farm,
$750 per month
540-729-1331
Reese Excavating
Sales
�Dozer Backhoe
�Trenching Trucking
Septic Systems
�Basements
Land Clearing
Site Prep and More!
Pets
2-Bichon puppies,
1-female $300,1-male $250.
740-508-6425/740-416-4475.
call Joyce
Free Beagle Puppies
To Good Homes
379-2282
Autos for Sale
1992 Red Pontiac firebird Ttop, with great v-8 engine.
$2200 304-638-1332
Trucks/SUVs/Vans
2002 Chevy Avalanche Heated
Leather seats, Sunroof,Very
Clean, 151,000 miles, asking
$6,700.00. call - 740-709-6214
Miscellaneous
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
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The
Gallia Academy High School
Athletic Hall of Fame is currently accepting nominations
for the 2015 Athletic Hall
of Fame class. This will be
the 14th class of to enter the
GAHS hall of fame. Nominations may be made for male
athletes in the graduating class
of 1994 or before and female
athletes in the graduating class
of 1997 or before. Nomination
forms may be acquired from
the Gallipolis City School website or gahssports.com. Deadline for nomination entries
is July 25, 2015. Completed
forms may be sent to Hilliard
Lyons c/o Lori Young, PO
Box 1151, Gallipolis, Ohio or
delivered to the office at 352
Second Avenue.
GAHS youth
track camp
CENTENARY, Ohio — The
Gallia Academy track and
field program will be hosting
a track camp July 21 through
August 8 to all kids in grades
1-6. The cost is $25 per kid
and you must sign a waiver
form upon arrival. Camp
will be every Tuesday and
Thursday from 6:15 p.m. until
7:15 p.m. at the new Gallia
Academy High School track
complex. The camp staff will
be working with kids on the
basics of track and field. The
main focus will be on long
jump; instructed by Capital
University Stand out and former state champion and school
record holder Logan Allison.
Sprint mechanics, pace work
for distance events and basic
techniques in the shot put
and high jump for the older
kids. Events may vary based
on participation. At the end of
the camp, there will be a small
meet so that the the kids can
display the skills they have
been working on. Free t-shirts
will be provided to the first
25 campers, so please include
shirt size. Make check payable
to GAHS Athletic Boosters
and mail to Paul Close, 132
Pine Street. Gallipolis, Ohio
45631.
Gallia Elks
to hold youth
football camp
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The
Gallia County Elks Youth
Football League will sponsor
a football camp from 6-8 p.m.
July 13-14 on Memorial Field in
Gallipolis. This is a free camp
for students in second through
sixth grades who are interested
in playing football this year.
The camp will be conducted by
Gallia Academy and South Gallia high schools, middle schools
and youth league coaches.
Each camper will receive a free
T-shirt for attending the camp.
For more information, call
Mike at 740-446-7538 or Dave
at 740-208-0554. Look them up
on Facebook: Gallipolis Elks
Football League.
Gallipolis Lions
Golf Outing
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The
Gallipolis Lions Club will be
holding its 17th annual golf
outing on Saturday, July 25, 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.
O’Bleness Hospital
Large or Small Jobs Since 1963
FREE ESTIMATES
(740) 245-9921
Accepting
Nominations
Our OhioHealth family of associates is a collaborative group that discovers and
succeeds together. Our culture is defined by our mission and OhioHealth values of
excellence, compassion, integrity and stewardship.
Director Clinical Services
60592751
Call
Miller at Wahama, 7
p.m.
Hannan at Tygarts ValWEEK 8
ley, 7:30
Friday, October 16
Meigs at Wellston,
Warren at Gallia Acad7:30
emy, 7 p.m.
Belpre at Eastern, 7:30
River Valley at Vinton
County, 7:30
Wahama at South Gal- WEEK 10
lia, 7:30
Friday, October 30
Ravenswood at Point
Gallia Academy at
Pleasant, 7:30
Jackson, 7 p.m.
Paden City at Hannan,
River Valley at Shady7:30
side, 7 p.m.
Jackson at Meigs, 7:30
South Gallia at Miller,
Eastern at Trimble,
7:30
7:30
Bishop Donahue at
Waterford at Southern, Hannan, 7:30
7:30
Alexander at Meigs,
7:30
Saturday, October 31
WEEK 9
Eastern at Southern,
Friday, October 23
Logan at Gallia Acad- 7:30
emy, 7 p.m.
Athens at River Valley, WEEK 11
7:30
Friday, November 6
Southern at South GalPoint Pleasant at
lia, 7:30
Princeton, 7:30
Point Pleasant at
Wahama at Buffalo,
Shady Spring, 7:30
7:30
Help Wanted General
Houses For Rent
Repo's
Available
740)446-3570
7:30
JOB QUALIFICATIONS:
Current Registered Nurse Licensed in Ohio. BSN required, MSN (or other Health
Care related) preferred. Previous leadership/management experience preferred.
Microsoft Office knowledge. Knowledge of the Ohio Nursing Practice Act.
Knowledge in the care of patients of all ages. Knowledge of labor and budget
planning.
JOB SUMMARY:
The Director of Clinical Services is responsible for directing and coordinating all care
services and outcomes within assigned areas of accountability (Medical Surgical Unit,
Pediatrics, Medical Oncology) in alignment with the strategic Nursing Direction and
organization and system direction. Assures the delivery of high quality, evidence
based, cost efficient care services. Knowledgeable and maintains a patient centered
care approach and delivery. Is an integral part and supports Nursing Administration
and the Nursing Leadership Team.
To learn more and apply:
https://www.ohiohealth.com/oblenessjobs/
OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital
55 Hospital Drive, Athens, Ohio 45701
Equal Opportunity Employer
Successful candidates will be subject to drug screen.
60595785
�6B Sunday, July 12, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
60594400
�Along the River
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, July 12, 2015 s Section C
Revolutionary War soldier honored in Meigs
Jacob Cowdery gets new grave marker in special ceremony
By Lorna Hart
lhart@civitasmedia.com
OHIO VALLEY — One
hundred and sixty-nine
years after his passing,
Jacob Cowdery, a veteran
of the American Revolutionary War, was honored
with a new grave marker.
Through the efforts of
his descendents, the deteriorating monument was
replaced June 20 in a ceremony honoring the Revolutionary War veteran.
The Ewings Chapter
of the Sons of the American Revolution hosted a
grave-marking ceremony
for the patriot at Cowdery
Cemetery in Keno, Meigs
County.
The marking was attended by his descendents and
members of the Ewings,
Hocking Valley and Marietta chapters of the SAR
and began with a call to
order by Jim Smith. Steve
Frash presented the colors
and George Benz gave the
invocation.
Smith introduced the
S.A.R officers and Daughters of the American Revolution members, the color
guards and other participants before introducing
the keynote speaker, Keith
Cowdery.
The great-great-greatgrandson of Jacob
Cowdery shared information regarding the patriot’s
history; born in 1762 in
Hartland, Conn., Cowdery
married Abigail Olmestead
Beckwith in 1785 and
moved to Meigs County
Courtesy photos
S.A.R. members take part in grave-marking ceremony.
Pictured are descendents of Revolutionary War Patriot Jacob Cowdery.
about 1800. There, he
cleared land and began
farming in an area near
Shade River.
Cowdery and his son,
Ethan, with the help of others in the community, built
the first bridge spanning
the Shade River. Before its
construction, crossing was
difficult as it had been necessary to ford the stream.
The Cowderys built a
covered bridge, which was
used until the mid-1930s.
Later, Cowdery and his
son built a grist mill nearby
that was operated by the
family for many years.
Jacob Cowdery was laid to
rest in Cowdery Cemetery
on April 5, 1846, in Keno,
a small town near Chester.
Several of his descendents
still live in Meigs County.
Keith was responsible for
contacting family members
and organizing the replace-
ment project. He introduced the families who had
contributed and journeyed
across the United States
to be at the grave marking: Lori and Chuck Cartwright, St.George, Utah;
Steve and Lindy Cowdery,
Seabrook, Texas; Betty and
Tom Hill, Sun City, Ariz.;
Rosalie Taccino, Manassas,
Va.; Bill Murphy and Kim
Beall, Portland, Ohio; Ronald and Mary Cowdery and
Larry and Kim Cowdery,
Longbottom, Ohio; Danny
and Jean Osburn, Max and
Margaret Cowdery; (Keith)
Peggy Cowdery, Belpre,
Ohio; Joseph and Joy
Cowdery, Marietta, Ohio.
The grave marker was
dedicated by the S.A.R
and unveiled by Larry and
Keith Cowdery. Wreaths
were placed at the grave
site by S.A.R members,
many of whom were in
attire of the Revolutionary
War era.
Jim Smith led the S.A.R.
closing pledge, which
reads, “Until we meet
again, let us remember our
obligations to our forefathers who gave us our Constitution, the Bill of Rights,
and independent Supreme
Court and a nation of free
men.”
A benediction was given
by Scott Moody and the
colors were retired.
Although a complete
list is not available at this
time, other Revolutionary
War veterans are buried in
Meigs County in the following locations: Luther
Danielson, Danielson Cemetery; John Entsminger,
James Graham and Joseph
Sylvester, Miles Cemetery;
Seth Jones, David Sayre
and Thomas Love, Letart
Falls Cemetery; Fredrick
Left, Larry Cowdery, great-great-great-great-great grandson, and
Keith Cowdery, right, great-great-great grandson of Jacob Cowdery,
unveiling the new marker.
Hisel and Andrew Kimball,
Gravel Hill Cemetery; and
Daniel Harper, an Orange
Township cemetery, location unknown.
The search continues to
identify the grave sites of
many Revolutionary Warera patriots to ensure they
are properly marked for
future generations, S.A.R.
officials said.
Lorna Hart can be reached at 740992-2155 EXT. 2551
It’s a honey-do task
W.Va. couple find pleasure in beekeeping
Mindy Kearns
For Ohio Valley Publishing
LETART, W.Va. — When
Betsy Smith gives her husband, Ed, a “honey do” job,
she literally means it.
The young Letart couple
has found pleasure in the
unique hobby of beekeeping
and honey collection. Now in
their third year, the Smiths
expect to extract about 200
pounds of the sweet stuff in
the next few weeks.
Ed said he first became
interested in the hobby when
he and Betsy lived in Leon,
W.Va. He heard that the
honey bees were endangered,
and after seeing some beekeepers at the Milton Pumpkin Festival, he decided to
give it a try.
Ed attended his first meeting at the Jackson County
(W.Va.) Bee Club and was
hooked. Starting out with a
couple of hives, he went to
eight by last fall. Three of
those were lost over the winter, but he added more this
year and now has 15.
While Betsy leaves most
of the beekeeping duties to
Ed, when it comes time to
extract the honey, she is right
by his side. The Smiths have
the honey equipment in their
basement.
Once the honeycomb is
ready and capped off by
the bees, the frames are
taken to the basement and
placed, two at a time, in the
extractor. The Smiths have
a hand-cranked version, so
Betsy said a lot of work goes
into cranking to remove the
honey. It then goes through
filters and is allowed to
Courtesy photos
Betsy Smith displays a frame of honey
that is ready to be extracted at her
home in Letart. Betsy and her husband,
Ed, expect to have about 275 pounds
or more of the sweet stuff this year.
The couple said they enjoy their hobby
and added it is something they can do
together.
Ed Smith, of Letart, is pictured as he points out the different bees that inhibit one of his 15 hives. Smith and wife, Betsy,
have been enjoying beekeeping and honey collection for the past three years.
2,000 eggs per day at this
time of year.
There are three different
bees in each hive: the queen;
the drone, which is a male
and dies after mating; and
sit for 24 hours to get the
the worker bee, which is a
air bubbles out before it is
female. A queen bee can live
bottled.
While some beekeepers opt three to five years, while a
to mix all their honey togeth- worker bee lives six weeks
er before bottling, the Smiths — three inside the hive and
choose to bottle theirs as it is three outside. According
to Ed, worker bees literally
collected. They have a dark
work themselves to death.
(almost black) honey, made
Bees also take very good
from the nectar of knotweed;
an amber honey from clover; care of their queen. While
many bees freeze to death in
and an almost clear honey
the hives during winter, it
from locust.
always remains an even 97
Betsy, along with her two
degrees where the queen is
nieces and nephew, are also
located.
known for their decorative
Beekeeping can be an
hives. Many of them are
painted with colorful flowers. expensive hobby. The Smiths
estimate they have $4,000
Bees are interesting
invested in the hives, bees
creatures, according to the
and honey equipment. One
Smiths. There are up to
of Ed’s recent purchases was
80,000 bees in a hive, but
two queen bees, which were
only one queen. The queen
flown in from California.
bee lays between 1,500 and
They arrived in two small
cages along with three or
four worker bees. Candy fondant plugged the entrance to
the cages, which the bees ate
while in transit.
The first year of a hive,
bees work to build the comb.
Last year, Betsy said they
gathered about 35 pounds
of honey, enough for themselves, as well as family. This
year the couple has extracted
75 pounds of honey so far,
with another 200 pounds
coming in the next few
weeks. It will be the first year
the Smiths will be selling
honey to the public.
Raw honey is said to
have health benefits, and is
believed to be good for allergies because it comes from
the nectar of local plants.
Raw honey is not heated
before bottling like the honey
purchased in stores.
This winter, Betsy is looking forward to some projects
using the beeswax. Ed has
build a solar box to melt the
wax, and Betsy will be dabbling in making lotions, lip
balms and soaps.
The Smiths are very protective of their bees, and bees in
general. Bees pollinate many
different crops. They encourage people not to kill the clover and dandelions in their
yards, and if possible, allow
fields or small sections of
yard to grow for a few weeks
before mowing.
The couple said it is also
beneficial to bees if people
plant flowers in clusters
instead of rows or far apart.
Mowing in early morning or
late evening prevents many
bees from being killed.
When not spending their
time among the bees, Ed is
employed at M&G Polymers
in Apple Grove. Betsy works
from home in medical coding.
They can be reached by calling 304-895-3430.
�LOCAL
2C Sunday, July 12, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Meigs archers raise monTey for world tourney
By Lindsay Kriz
lkriz@civitasmedia.com
MIDDLEPORT — Later this
month the Meigs Marauder
Archers will take their talents
to Nashville to compete in the
National Archery in the Schools
Program World Tournament.
Thirty-eight to 40 children
will be attending the event,
which will take place July
23-25.
Before making it to the world
tournament, the students competed last March in the Ohio
NASP Tournament in Columbus, where the elementary team
became state champions — the
fourth time they’ve taken the
title. Twenty-four archers from
the elementary, middle and
high schools, made up of both
boys and girls, qualified and
attended the tournament in
Columbus.
The Meigs Elementary
archers walked away as state
champions, while the middle
school squad took third overall.
Individually, Shelbe Cochran
placed first in the Female Fifth
Grade field for the elementary
team, while Ethan Vernon and
Zack King placed first and
third, respectively, in the Male
Fourth Grade field.
In May, the team ventured
to the NASP 2015 National
Courtesy photo
Meigs Maruader Archers elementary team.
Tournament in Louisville, Ky.,
where they placed 10th out
of 148 teams and eighth in
National 3D.
The team members are D.J.
Bates, Natalie Davis, Faith
Hajivandi, Emalie Willis, Jenna
Gilmore, Shelby Hudnall, Walker Mayer, Paul Pennington,
Ethan Vernon, Shelbe Cochran,
Katy Cox, Jeremiah Sims,
Tucker Davis, Zackery King,
Presleigh Colwell, Jadyn Floyd,
Mycah Farley, Brian Balch,
Devon Hubbard, Collin Roush,
Strauder Little, Kailey Leib,
Chloe Runyon, Jessica Workman and Joey Young. The head
coach is Dan Thomas.
Thomas said 47 states par-
ticipate in the NASP program
in the United States and numerous countries around the world.
The program was set up to
help students improve on their
motivation, attention, behavior,
attendance and focus through a
school-taught curriculum. The
program began in Kentucky in
2002, but didn’t arrive in Ohio
until 2004.
The world tournament will
introduce the Meigs archers to
competitors from around the
world, including those from
Africa, Europe and Canada.
This competition will provide
competitors a chance to shoot
at regular or 3D targets.
Coach Thomas said the pro-
Meigs Marauder Archers middle school team.
gram is a positive one for children in the county.
“This hopefully gives them a
niche and gives them a reason
to keep their grades up and stay
in school and graduate,” Thomas said. “(There are) not too
many sports in Meigs County
where you can say you’re going
up against kids from other parts
of the world.”
Currently, the teams are trying to bring in funding for their
latest tournament, and will be
hosting a purse/BINGO fundraising event at Meigs Middle
School at 5 p.m. July 17. Any
donations for the team may be
deposited at any Farmers Bank.
Anyone with any questions can
contact Moe Hajivandi at 740992-1825.
“It’s like one family,” Thomas
said. “I think one reason why
we’ve been so successful is
because we consider ourselves
a family. Everybody helps everybody, everybody brings something different to the table that
can benefit the group, and we
have a great group of parents.
If their kids get involved, the
parents get involved. It’s a family venture.”
Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155 EXT.
2555.
Davis descendants reunite July 5
Staff Report
RIO GRANDE — Thirty people
attended the 52nd reunion of Jacob
N.M. and Maggie Sluyter Davis descendants July 5 at Christ United Methodist
Church.
Present were: Joseph Hineman,
Sabrina Rife, Julia Plybon, Mike and
Nathan Davis, Meredith and Pat Davis,
Eric, Heather, Austin and Alexis Day,
Haley, Rodney, Joise, Joseph and Joshua
Gast, Noreda Houck, Randall Davis,
Matt Davis, Tom and Marlene Davis,
Derek Workman, Bree Ramey, Chuck,
Janelle and Mariah Hineman, Jim and
Alma Harris, Ramona Lewis and Lillian
Thomas.
Randall Davis said grace before the
carry-in meal. President Sabrina Rife
called the brief meeting to order. Lillian
Thomas read the 2014 minutes. Officers
for next year are Bree Ramey, president;
Matt Davis, vice president; and Lillian
Thomas, secretary.
Births since the last reunion: Bella
Dawn Houck, Nov. 11, 2014, to Neil and
Amber Houck, and William Atlee Chase,
born Aug. 6, 2014, to Aaron and Rosa
Chase.
There was one marriage, Bridget
Rodgers to Joshua Kennedy on May 30,
2015; and one death, Tori Lauren Chase
on June 2, 2015.
Seeing her smile isn’t enough anymore...
I want to hear her laugh too.
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60594683
60594395
�LOCAL
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, July 12, 2015 3C
Marshall’s new academic center a boost for student-athletes
By Derek Radd
dent-athletes to succeed.”
The Harless Center is
part of the fruits of MarHUNTINGTON, W.Va.
shall’s Vision Campaign,
— When Marshall athletic
which includes an indoor
director Mike Hamrick
practice facility and track,
first returned to the unian athletic hall of fame,
versity in that job, the
the new soccer stadium
former Thundering Herd
and the soon-to-open
linebacker asked where
Marshall Sports Medicine
student-athletes went for
Institute.
tutoring, computer labs
“Every one of these
and academic advising. He
facilities, our goal was to
didn’t like what he saw.
make sure it was the best
“I can remember walkthat you could build, and
ing into this little room in
we’ve done that,” Hamrick
the Shewey Building and
said. “The academic facilthere were 12 computers
ity is up there with the
and five of them were
rest of them. It’s absolutebroken,” he said, “and
ly amazing. Really, we’re
there were 20 kids sitting,
going from having nothing
waiting to get onto a comto having probably one of
puter.”
the best in the country.
The days of cramped
This thing matches up
rooms and broken comwith anything I’ve ever
puters are gone. Marshall
seen and anywhere I’ve
student-athletes now can
ever been.”
AP photo
take advantage of the
Marshall athletics has
Marshall University’s new Buck Harless Student-Athlete Academic Center is inside the Chris Cline Athletic Complex in Huntington, W.Va.
wide-open spaces of the
done well in the academic
Helton’s wish list for the
The center has four tutoBuck Harless Student-Ath- ing matched watching the nation.”
arena. The latest multinew center, along with the year academic progress
rial
rooms
that
can
house
Before
the
Harless
Censtudent-athletes
actually
lete Academic Center, a
room to allow student-ath- rates for football, men’s
two to four students,
ter opened, Marshall stu14,000-square-foot area on using it.
letes to study comfortably. basketball, men’s golf and
plus
four
group
rooms
dent-athletes
had
a
room
“You
realized
—
obvisecond floor of the Chris
A welcoming space can
for four to six students,
at the Shewey Building
ously the space, the techCline Athletic Complex.
both indoor and outdoor
make a big difference in a track and field were the
nology — you knew it was and another at Gullickson a 25-seat classroom and
The center, which
student’s desire to study,
a 75-seat auditorium, all
Hall. Shewey’s room had
opened earlier this month, going to be much better
highest in the 10 years the
she said.
equipped
with
computers.
eight
computers.
Gullickthan
anything
we
have
traded the outdated faciliNCAA has used the APR
“It’s crucial,” she said.
son’s area had 17 comput- It also includes a recruitat Marshall,” she said.
ties of old for the room
and tennis and women’s
ing lounge where coaches “It’s critical. You have
ers, two cubicles and a
and technology that could “But when you walked in
cross country matched
a convenient location
from all sports can meet
five-person classroom.
and saw student-athletes
appropriately serve the
their 10-year highs.
for our student-athletes,
with recruits in a room
The Harless Center
using it, it sort of took
university’s nearly 400
Helton said the Harless
ample technology, ample
more than quadrupled the that has both the Harless
student-athletes. Tara Hel- your breath away a little
Center will be perfect in
space for group meetings, helping those numbers to
Center and the indoor
number of available comton, the athletic program’s bit to know it’s finally
puters. The main comput- practice facility and track one-on-one tutoring, quiet continue climbing.
come to fruition. To have
director of academic
places to sit down and
counseling, said the antici- something on this grand of er lab has 64 touch-screen in full view.
“I can actually say we
study. I think it makes all
The
new
technology
computers.
A
separate
scale,
I’d
put
this
academic
pation to open the facility
got everything we asked
was first and foremost on the difference for our stu- for,” she said.
“quiet” lab has 34 more.
grew by the day, but noth- center against any in the
Associated Press
LIVESTOCK REPORT
GALLIPOLIS — United Producers
Inc., livestock report of sales from
July 8, 2015.
Steers, $200-$240, Heifers, $175-$220;
750-850 pounds, Steers, $195-$220,
Heifers, $165-$210.
Well-muscled/fleshed, $104-$121;
Medium/Lean, $93-$104; Thin/Light,
$80-$92; Bulls, $108.50-$135.50.
Upcoming specials
Feeder calf sale next week.
Feeder Cattle
275-415 pounds, Steers, $250-$340,
Heifers, $235-$300; 425-525 pounds,
Steers, $235-$290, Heifers, $225-$270;
550-625 pounds, Steers, $220-$285,
Heifers, $185-$238; 650-725 pounds,
Fed Cattle
Choice steers, $143-$147.50; Coice
heifers, $138-$145; Select steers, $124$142; Select heifers, $130-$137.
Back to Farm
Cow/Calf Pairs, $1,350-$1,650; Bred
Cows, $1,100-$1,400; Baby Calves,
$50-$235; Goats, $20-$82.50; Lambs,
$62.50-$152.50.
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.
60592321
60594356
Cows
�LOCAL
4C Sunday, July 12, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
River Rec Fest Baby Tot, parade winners
Staff Report
GALLIPOLIS — The
following are a list of
Baby Tot contest and
River Recreation Festival
parade winners:
Baby Tot
Boys
0-3 Months
1. Jacob White; 2.
Kyrie Gibbs; 3. Donovan
Coughenour.
4-6 Months
1. Gabriel Johnson
7-9 Months
1. Roman Bruning; 2.
Ryder Rhodes; 3. Tyson
Jarrell.
10-12 Months
1. Blake Ritter; 2. Garrett Fife; 3. Justin Waugh.
13-15 Months
1. Kooper Belville; 2.
Liam Webb.
16-18 Months
1. Carson Spires
19-23 Months
1. Antrell Marshall; 2.
Markus Spradlin; 3. Wyatt
Short.
2 Years
1. Koby Fellure; 2.
Rocky Frazier; 3. Hunter
Matney.
3 Years
1. Myles Conkle; 2.
Braxton Massie.
4 Years
1. Colton Garnes; 2.
Easton Ehman; 3. Mason
Sheets.
Girls
0-3 Months
1. Nova Blackburn; 2.
Aubrey Hill; 3. Kenleigh
Adkins.
4-6 Months
1. Raylynn Patterson;
2. Avery Barcus; 3. Lucy
Randles.
7-9 Months
4 Years
1. Kylar Green; 2. Azelynn Clagg; 3. Kynleigh
Waugh.
2015 Parade Winners
Best Old Car/Club:
On The Go Transportation Service.
Most Patriotic Unit:
GDC.
Best Walking Unit:
South Gallia Cheerleaders.
Best Youth Unit: Addaville Baseball/Softball.
Best Theme Float:
Holzer.
Most Original Float:
Riverby Theatre Guild.
Best Musical Unit:
Flatbed Band.
Best Religious Unit:
Gallipolis First Presbyterian Church.
Best-Decorated Vehicle: Gallipolis In Bloom.
1. Mariah Conkle; 2.
Cali Haggerty; 3. Kaia
Esposito.
10-12 Months
1. Taharii Marshall;
2. Mila Biars; 3. Kynlee
Clagg.
13-15 Months
1. Aria Lewis; 2. Avery
Wells; 3. Kintlee Wolford.
16-18 Months
1. Kamryn Dobbins; 2.
Sutton Fraley; 3. Reagan
Waugh.
19-23 Months
1. Paisley Saunders; 2.
Hadlee Sanders; 3. Sophia
Saunders.
2 Years
1. Adry Clagg; 2.
Chesnee Clark; 3. Jerra
Comer.
3 Years
1. Makynlee Fulks; 2.
Aubree Stump; 3. Emmalyn Robinson.
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Bob Evans Farms
‘celebrates quilts’
in annual show
Staff Report
Walling hanging first
place went to Diane
RIO GRANDE — Bob
Chelsey-Lahm, of ColumEvans Farm in Rio Grande bus, Ohio. Second place
is hosting a Bob Evans
went to Evelyn Miller,
Farm’s “Celebrate Quilts”
Charleston, W.Va. Third
Quilt Show throughout
place went to Debbie BarJuly to showcase the
ber, of Laurelville, Ohio.
award-winning quilts.
Seasonal quilts first
More than 54 quilters
place Geneal Bailey, of
from Ohio, West Virginia,
Leroy, W.Va. Euton took
Kentucky and Nebraska
second place and third
competed for award recplace was taken by Miller.
ognition and more than
Applique first place
$4,000 in prize money.
went to Cook. Second
Quilts were judged by
place went to Daleanna
National Quilting Associa- Langford, of Bidwell. Third
tion-certified Judge Anita
place also went to Cook.
Shackelford, who evaluated
The Bob Evans Farm’s
quilt-making techniques as “Celebrate Quilts” Quilt
well as design and overall
Show is being held in the
appearance.
Bob Evans Farm Event
Best of Show was given
barn through July, from 10
to Susan Cook, of Bowera.m. to 5 p.m. Admission
ston, Ohio.
is $3 for adults, $1 for chilBest Quilt first place
dren 6-12, and ages 5 and
went to Barbara Swann, of under are free. Fro more
Raceland, Ky. Second place information about the quilt
went to Cindy White, of
show and the Bob Evans
The Plains, Ohio.
Farm, visit http://grocery.
Third place went to
bobevans.com/ourfarms/
Sherry Euton of Franklin
bobevsnsfarm/default.aspx
Furnace, Ohio.
or call 1-800-994-3276.
Celebrating over
25 years
in Meigs County
Millie’s
Restaurant
Craving a
Home Cooked Meal?
How about...
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Middleport, Ohio
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Courtesy photo
Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande is hosting a Bob Evans Farm’s
“Celebrate Quilts” Quilt Show throughout July to showcase the
award-winning quilts. More than 54 quilters from Ohio, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Nebraska competed for award recognition
prize money.
2SHQ���'D\V�$�:HHN����DP�����SP
60589543
�COMICS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
BLONDIE
Sunday, July 12, 2015 5C
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
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Today’s answer
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�LOCAL
6C Sunday, July 12, 2015
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Fellure’s celebrate 50 years
Hill anniversary
Staff Report
coordinator at Shell
plant in West Virginia.
Judy is retired from
Holzer Medical Center
as a patient accounts
counselor.
Their families are
planning an open
house celebration in
their honor from 2-4
p.m. Sunday, July 19
at the Nazarene Family Life Center, 1110
First Ave., Gallipolis.
Friends and family are
invited to attend. RSVP
to Jean Gillespie at
740-446-3969.
GALLIPOLIS —
Russell and Judy Allison Fellure celebrated
their 50th wedding
anniversary on July 3,
2015.
They were married
by Pastor Ronald Justice at the Gallipolis
First Church of the
Nazarene and have
been lifelong residents
of Gallipolis.
Russell is retired
after 30 years of service as a production
Russell and Judy Allison Fellure
Courtesy photo
YOUR FUTURE
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740-992-2136
Saunders-Cline
engagement
Staff Report
Round Lake, Ill.
Kayla and Brad
GALLIPOLIS —
are both in the nursJames and Harla
ing program at the
Saunders, of GalUniversity of Rio
lipolis, announce the Grande and are slated
engagement of their
to graduate in May
daughter, Kayla Saun- 2016.
ders, to Brad Cline,
The wedding and
son of Sara Abels, of reception will be
Anchorage, Alaska,
Aug. 8, 2015, at O.O.
and John Cline, of
McIntyre Park.
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555 Park St.
Middleport, OH 45760
(740) 992-6611
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5
Sat. 8-3 • Sun. Closed
www.doitbest.com
We Accept
60595677
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Over 350 plus
NEW GM vehicles available.
Mark Porter Chevrolet Buick GMC
Bonus Tag Clearance Event!!
2015 Buick Regal
2015 Buick Lacrosse
AWD, Sunroof, New
Stock# A15607
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
AWD, Leather Pkg, V6
Stock# A15234
$34,835
- $2,000
- $5,000
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
$
27,835
$
34,970
2015 Buick Encore
2015 Buick Enclave
WOW! $8750 off!
2 at similar savings
Stock# A15388
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Buick Conquest**:
$24,990
- $1,750
- $750
- $1,000
Stock# A15321
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Buick Conquest**:
$
43,820
2015 Chevrolet
Colorados
Available and
Ready to go
2015
Chevrolet SS
Now in Stock
2015 Chevrolet Spark LS
2015 Chevrolet Sonic
Auto, Stock #A15424
Sedan, LT, Auto, Stock #A15201
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$14,545
$850
$500
$1,000
$18,665
- $1,000
- $1,000
- $1,000
2015 Chevrolet Cruze
Several at similar savings, Stock #A15532
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$
15,665
$
12,195
$19,695
- $1,200
- $1,500
- $1,000
$
15,995
2015 Chevrolet Malibu LS 2015 Chevrolet Impala LS 2015 Chevrolet Camaro LS
Stock #A15251
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$23,565
- $1,500
- $2,500
- $1,000
$
FWD, LS, “One at this Price”, Stock #A15512
“3LT”, Auto, Transparent Roof, Stock #A15449
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$73,940
- $4,000
$
$
69,940
20,995
2015 Chevrolet Trax
LS, AWD, Stock #A15611
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
$
$25,395
- $19,800
- $1,900
- $1,500
AWD, LS, Stock #A15648
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$
27,495
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$
32,495
LT, 4x4, Sun, Entertainment Pkg., Stock #A15674
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Auto, Stock #A15550
$38,310
- $3,315
- $1,500
- $1,000
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Stock #A15411
$53,140
- $5,145
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$
56,995
$
47,995
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Down Payment Assist*:
$
4WD, DBL Cab, Leather, LT, Stock #A15384
$34,335
- $4,000
- $2,250
- $500
29,585
2015 GMC Canyon
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Down Payment Assist*:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$
$44,620
- $4,000
- $3,250
- $500
- $1,000
4WD, Crew Cab, LT, All Star, Stock #A15340
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Down Payment Assist*:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$
35,870
$46,475
- $4,000
- $3,250
- $500
- $2,000
19,390
2500HD, Crew Cab, 4x4, LTZ, Stock #A15516
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Down Payment Assist*:
Bonus Tag Cash:
36,225
2015 GMC Acadia
49,400
2015 GMC Terrain
SLE2 Pkg, New
SL Pkg
Stock# A15338
Stock# A15602
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
$
21,880
2015 GMC Yukon
Stock# A15530
$40,450
- $3,000
- $2,000
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
$
35,450
2015 GMC Yukon XL
23,995
Reg Cab
Denali, “Demo Save Huge”
Stock# A15667
Stock# A15410
MSRP:
Demo Discount:
$53,540
- $5,000
$
$
48,540
2015 GMC Sierra SLE
$
71,000
2015 GMC Sierra
Stock# A15446
36,555
$43,305
- $4,000
- $2,750
$30,300
- $2,000
- $2,000
26,300
2015 GMC Sierra
SLT, Crew Cab, 4WD
Stock# A15473
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
$79,255
- $8,255
DBL Cab, 4WD, PDD PKG
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
$24,995
- $1,000
2015 GMC Sierra
4WD, SLE
Stock# A15459
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
$59,400
- $5,000
- $2,000
- $1,000
- $2,000
$
SL Ext Cab
$
$23,390
- $1,500
- $1,500
- $1,000
DIESEL
20,995
$
32,590
2015 Chevrolet City Express
LT, 4x4, Sunroof, DVD, Nav, Stock #A15722
$63,180
- $6,185
$
2015 Chevrolet Tahoe
$38,090
- $3,000
- $1,500
- $1,000
2015 Chevrolet Silverado 2015 Chevrolet Silverado 2015 Chevrolet Silverado 2015 Chevrolet Silverado
4WD, Reg. Cab, Stock #A15670
$22,270
- $1,725
$31,870
- $1,875
- $1,500
- $1,000
Auto, Stock #A15298
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$
18,565
2015 Chevrolet Corvette 2015 Chevrolet Equinox 2015 Chevrolet Traverse 2015 Chevrolet Suburban
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
$52,570
- $4,000
- $3,750
- $1,000
$
21,490
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
Bonus Tag Cash:
$43,970
- $3,000
- $6,000
2500 HD, Diesel, 4WD, Crew
Stock# A15129
$47,115
- $4,500
- $4,000
MSRP:
Mark’s Discount:
Rebate:
$56,085
- $6,000
- $2,000
$
48,085
$
38,615
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*Must finance through Ally Bank, Wells Fargo or GM Financial to qualify. **Must own 99 or newer non GM vehicle. Not responsible for typographical mistakes.
We Are Professional Grade
The New Class of World Class
60593614
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The summit of protection and beauty
AUTUMN BROWN
Brad Cline and Kayla Saunders
CLASSIFIEDS
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Let’sAboutTalk
PROTECTING
60593427
The children and grandchildren of Ronald and Tobi Hill, pictured,
will be hosting what they call a “surprise celebration” for the
Hill’s 50 years of marriage. Friends and family are invited to the
celebration which is at 1 p.m., Saturday, July 25 at 1181 Oshel Rd.,
Point Pleasant.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
07. July
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
July 12, 2015
allmiller
craig
davis
elliott
gibbs
haislop
icenhower
molden
nease
oiler
stevens
thaler