https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e64970e3fa81219ce61891e3f6285f5.pdf 908f7da475fe671b132d719d31864dbc PDF Text Text On this day in history … Roger Lee Adams Field renovated ‘The place where everybody eats’ OPINION s 5A SPORTS s 1B FEATURES s 1C Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 31, Volume 49 OSHP: Watch for school buses Sunday, August 9, 2015 s $2 Charlie Daniels rocks Gallia fair By Michael Johnson michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — With the new school year fast approaching and children attending preseason sports practices at many area schools, the Ohio State Highway Patrol will be out in full force to ensure those kids are safe. Specifically, OSHP wants drivers to be alert for stopped school “All Ohioans play a part buses that will soon be on the road again in making it safe for every weekday once students to load and school starts. unload school buses. “All Ohioans play Motorists must be a part in making it safe for students cautious when driving to load and unload near school buses school buses,” said and parents should Lt. Max Norris, teach their children commander of the Gallia/Meigs to stop and look both highway patrol post. ways before crossing “Motorists must the street. The Patrol be cautious when driving near school will do our part by buses and parents watching for motorists should teach their driving recklessly and children to stop inspecting school and look both ways before crossing the buses.” street. The Patrol — Lt. Max Norris will do our part by Commander of the Gallia/Meigs watching for motorhighway patrol post ists driving recklessly and inspecting school buses.” Extra patience and attention will help make a safer school year for children statewide, he said. Gallia County had 11 reported crashes that involved a school bus while Meigs County checked in with 10 such incidents. In District 9, which also includes Ross, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking and Athens counties, there were 145 motor vehicle crashes that involved a school bus. Statewide between 2012-14, there were 3,972 traffic crashes that involved a school bus, according to OSHP statistics. Ten of those crashes resulted in 13 deaths, but none of the fatalities were on a school bus. In 2014 alone, there were seven fatal bus crashes that killed 10 people. Those crashes occurred between September and December of that year. Norris said motorists should remember to stop at least 10 feet back, per Ohio law, when approaching a school bus from either side while it displays flashing lights and an extended arm, and to not resume driving until the school bus begins moving. From 2012-14, 4,059 drivers were convicted of failing to stop for a school bus that was loading or dropping off passengers. OSHP wrote 1,446 citations during that time. Norris added that motorists should plan ahead and allow extra time for school bus stops. Motorists are also urged to exercise patience and never pass a stopped school bus, he said. As for inspections, Ohio law requires that OSHP conduct school bus inspections for the state. Every bus used to transport students is inspected before the start of each school year and once more during the year. Between 2012-14, OSHP performed 136,765 such inspections — an average of 45,588 per year. The school year begins Aug. 20 for schools in Gallia County Schools and Gallipolis City Schools; Aug. 26 for Meigs and Eastern schools, and Aug. 27 for Southern Local Schools. Michael Johnson | Times-Sentinel Charlie Daniels breaks out his trademark fiddle and plays one of his signature songs, “The Devil Went Down to Georgia” on the main stage Thursday night at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Rain drenched the fairgrounds for most of the day, but Mother Nature held off long enough to allow Charlie Daniels and his band to entertain an overflow crowd. Daniels performed such hits as “Southern Boy,” “Boogie Woogie Fiddle Country Blues,” “The Legend of Wooley Swamp” and others. Thursday’s performance was Daniels’ second in Gallia County; he also entertained Gallia fair-goers in 2010. Strickland address the future By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com MEIGS COUNTY — Former Ohio Governor Ted Strickland, currently a candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2016, was in Middleport recently where he spoke at a meeting of the Meigs County Democratic Party. Prior to his visit, Strickland agreed to an interview with the Daily Sentinel, and spent over an hour discussing issues that concern Meigs County. The if Racine still had their former minister, psycholoannual flower festival and gist, congressman and made mention that the governor of Ohio is familarea along the river had iar with the area. Havthe best tomatoes. ing grown up in Scioto “I spent a lot of time in County, he believes he Meigs County when I was understands the issues Strickland in Congress,” he said. “I facing Appalachian comcame down during flooding, munities and that many of helping scoop muddy water out of the problems could be solved by business places in Pomeroy. I’ve providing educational opportuniseen what damage flooding can do ties for its citizenry. to the area.” When asked about his connections to Meigs County, he asked See FUTURE | 4A Substance Abuse Awareness Walk By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — When Jerri Bentley’s brother, Jeremiah, died in his early 30s of a prescription drug overdose two years ago, she knew she wanted to do something about it. And on Saturday, Aug. 15, Jerri and anyone wishing to join in will be participating in the first ever Substance Abuse Awareness Walk. Jerri said before her brother’s overdose that she didn’t see drug abuse as something that affected her. But after his death, she realized that it can affect anyone and is a huge issue in this area. “This walk is meant to bring the community together to raise an awareness that substance Courtesy photo abuse is a major concern,” she said. “We are all The front of the T-shirt design features artwork from the late Jeremiah affected by substance abuse, either directly or Bentley that he drew on a napkin. While shirts will not be available at the indirectly, and it can happen to any family.” walk, orders will be taken. The actual T-shirts will be received at a later time, Jerri Bentley said. See WALK | 6A Reach Michael Johnson at 740-446-2342, ext. 2102, or on Twitter @ OhioEditorMike. 4-H Cloverbuds graduate at fair — NEWS Obituaries: 2A Opinion: 5A Weather: 6A By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com — SPORTS Football: 1B Briefs: 1B — FEATURES Television: 2B Classified: 4B Comics: 5C JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com or mydailysentinel.com and visit us on facebook or twitter to share your thoughts. GALLIPOLIS — 4-H Cloverbuds conducted their annual graduation ceremony Friday at Gallia County Junior Fair. According to Tracy Winters, county director of 4-H activities and Gallia County OSU Extension Office, children must be in kindergarten and at least 5 years old before they can be considered eligible for the Cloverbud program. Once children hit third grade and at least 8 years old, they can become full-fledged 4-H members and able to engage in projects that can compete in the fair. “Every club that has Cloverbuds, they have a separate section for them when they’re doing Dean Wright | Times-Sentinel A Cloverbud is interviewed by Miss Gallia County about what project she See CLOVERBUDS | 6A would like to bring to the Gallia County Junior Fair next summer. �LOCAL 2A Sunday, August 9, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES BRIAN JOSEPH THORLA MARY L. BROWNING ELANA FAYE TYREE nephews, Grace RACINE — GALLIPOLIS — Elana Teddy Salyers, Johnaand Everett Lee of Faye Tyree, 51, of GalliBrian Joseph Thorthan Salyers, Thomas, Racine, Zach and polis, went to be with the Dylan and Jazzman; a la, 44, of Racine, Nikki Connolly of Lord on Aug. 5, 2015, at passed away on sister, Debra Larimore, Racine, and Jaden her residence. August 6, 2015, in of Springfield; a brother, and Jesse Connolly Oak Hill, OH. She was born July 27, Kenny Dalton, of Tenof Racine great He was born on 1964, in South Charlesnessee; a brother-in-law, niece, Ashtyn Con- ton, Ohio, to the late October 20, 1970, Ricky Tyree, of Gallipolis; in Zanesville, OH, son of nolly of Racine; uncles, Kenneth and Hazel Banks and several aunts, uncles, Bill Thorla (Pebbles) of Gwendolyn Ruth Shuler. Dalton who survives in nieces and nephews. Pomeroy, and Bob Thorla Springfield, Ohio. She He was a 1989 graduIn addition to her (Penny), of Racine, ; ate of Racine Southern was a homemaker and a father, she was preceded many cousins and friends; graduate of the Gallipolis in death by a grandson, High School, and was a and best friend, Tim member of the Carmel Career College. She loved Xavier Carper; and a sisSutton Methodist Church. Fortner and wife Angie of working in the garden ter, Linda Faye. Ravenswood, WVa. He was an equipment and taking care of her The family would like He was preceded in operator with Tri State flowers, and she loved her to thank her best friend, death by his brothers, Pipeline. miniature pincher named Jodi Cecil, for being there Christopher Corey HenHe loved his family. Boss. She also enjoyed for her when she needed dricks, Christopher Mat- helping others and caring her, and also Shirley Brian was a wonderful thew Thorla; grandma, husband and daddy, a for the elderly. Hicks, Ruth Summerville, great, hard worker, and he Virginia Hendricks; and In addition to her Doug Lester, John Banks, never knew a stranger. He step dad, Gerald Henmother, she is survived by Howard Banks and her dricks. was a car buff, was very her husband, Lee Tyree, friends at Family Senior Services will be held courageous and humble, whom she married on Care. on Monday, August 10, always caring for others. June 1, 2003, in GallipoFuneral services will at 1:00 p.m. at the Racine lis, but they were togeth- be 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. He is survived by his MICHAEL J. BARCUS United Methodist Church er since the early 1990s; wife of 25 years, Shelly 10, 2015, at Cremeens with Pastor Arland King Connolly Thorla; sons, two sons, Ralph Thomas Funeral Chapel, GallipoCROWN CITY — ham, Wash., and Eric and Reverend Vicki CunBraxton Joseph Thorla, Salyers III, of California, lis. Pastor Cline Rawlins Michael J. Barcus, 19, of (Paula) Clary, of Gallipodiff officiating. Burial Tanner Mathew Thorla, and Andrew Salyers, of will officiate. Interment Crown City, passed away lis; an aunt, Jari (Nick) will follow in Letart Falls Gallipolis; three daughand Weston Connolly will follow in Good Hope Monday, Aug. 3, 2015, at Cain, of Gallipolis; a Cemetery. ters, Crystal (Jason) Cemetery near Mercerhis residence. great-aunt, Sue Burris of Thorla, all of Racine Friends may visit the mother, Ruth Shuler Hartshorn, of Gallipolis, ville. Friends may call two He was born June 6, Gallipolis; and several family at the church on and her husband Kenny Jackie Johnson and Leah hours prior to the funeral 1996, in Gallipolis, son of cousins. Sunday, August 9, from of Racine; sister, GinJohnson, of Springfield, service. Mary Barcus Nelson, who Michael was preceded 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. nee Lee and husband Ohio; nine grandchildren, Expressions of sympasurvives him. Michael in death by his grandCondolences may be Adam of Racine; mother Kenna Gibson, Scottie thy may be sent by visitwas a graduate of South mother, Marsha Clary, expressed to the famand father-in-law, Jim Gibson, Salyena Hartsing www.cremeensfunerGallia High School’s Class and great-uncle Lonnie ily at roush94@yahoo. and Karon Connolly of horn, Marcus Salyers, alhomes.com. of 2015 and was a memBurris. com; www.facebook,com/ ber of Mercerville Baptist A memorial service will Syracuse; brother and roushfuneralhome; or on sister-in-law, Brian and Church. He had planned be 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. FRANCES ANNE KELTON our website at roushfuAngie Connolly of Letart to join the U.S. Marine 11, 2015, at Mercerville nerahome.net. Falls, OH; nieces and Corps in September. He Baptist Church Fellowgrandchildren Dexi Blain, SUNNYVALE, Calif. enjoyed playing his guitar. ship Hall. Willis Funeral of Carrollton, Ga., and — Frances Anne Kelton, PAMELA SUE (HURLOW) VANMETER Surviving are his Home is assisting the Ben Blain, of Lima, Ohio; 81, Sunnyvale, formerly mother, Mary Nelson, family. of Gallipolis, passed away two sisters, Edith (Jim) MASON, W.Va. — band of 27 years, Donald July 7, 2015, in Santa of Crown City; a sister, In lieu of flowers, please Elmore, of Woodbridge, Pamela Sue (Hurlow) Ray VanMeter II; son Caitlyn Nelson, of Crown consider a donation in Va., and Linda (Harry) Clara, Calif. Donald Clayton VanMeter City; grandfather Ed Michael’s memory to Mer- VanMeter, 46, of Mason, Simpson, of Zion, Ill.; her She was born Jan. 3, passed away Aug. 6, 2015, and Bethany Ferrell, of Clary, of Crown City; cerville Baptist Church. stepmother Alice Trent, 1934, in Wharncliffe, uncles James Barcus, Please visit www.willis- due to injuries received in Mason; daughter Kasey in Gilbert, W.Va.; sisterW.Va., daughter of the of Crown City, Glenn funeralhome.com to send an automobile accident. in-law Sue (Tom) Smith late Forrest and Margaret Jo and her husband, She was born March 29, Shawn White, of Clifton; Trent. Frances was a mem- of Jackson; a dear friend, (Wendy) Barcus, of Grae-mail condolences. 1969, in Indiana, Pa., a sister Terri Lynn Oldaker, ber of St. Peter’s Episcopal Linda Pugh, of Vinton; daughter of the late Doris of Lesage; and grandseveral nieces and nephChurch in Gallipolis, a Arlene (White) Hurlow ews; and a host of beloved 1951 graduate of Gilbert children Zachary White, and James Clayton Hurfamily and friends. High School and a graduJenna Grace White and DEATH NOTICES low of Mason. She was preceded in ate of West Virginia BusiBrittany White. She was an office death by two sisters, Barness College, in Bluefield, Service will be 2 p.m. administrator for the bara Faye Trent and Betty W.Va. Frances was a bookCOONS Sunday, Aug. 9, 2015, at West Virginia State keeper and insurance clerk Surber; and her parents. CHILLICOTHE — Ronda K. Coons, 67, ChilliFoglesong Funeral Home, at Holzer Medical Center. Police, Mason County The Kelton family will cothe, and formerly of Gallipolis, passed away FriMason, with Pastor Ron detachment. She was a have a time to receive She was married to day, Aug. 7, 2015, in St. Mary’s Hospital, HuntingBranch officiating. Visita- Larry Kelton and he homemaker and enjoyed family and friends at Wilton, W.Va. Funeral services will be 7 p.m. Tuesday, cooking, painting, crafts, tion will be 6-9 p.m. Satlis Funeral Home between survives in Sunnyvale. Aug. 11, 2015, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, boating, camping, fishing urday, Aug. 8, 2015, at the Also survining are two 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. Gallipolis. Visitation will be 6-7 p.m. Tuesday at and crocheting. She was a funeral home. 11, 2015. daughters, Lori Haffelt, the funeral home. Online condolences Please visit www.willisChristian by faith. of Sunnyvale, and Teri may be sent to foglesong- (Howard) Blain, of funeralhome.com to send Survivors, in addition MEADOWS e-mail condolences. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; to her father, are her hus- funeralhome.com. MILTON, W.Va. — Donald L. Meadows, 80 of Milton, passed away at his home. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 8, 2015, at Pete Meadows Cemetery in Glenwood, W.Va., with the Rev. Junior Smith officiating. A memorial service will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9, 2015, at Guyan Creek Church in Glenwood, with Staff Report the Rev. Smith officiating. months/13 weeks) (at or below 175 perRequired blank medical forms can be picked up at any Community cent of the federal poverty guidelines), OHIO VALLEY — The Gallia Meigs Action Agency office. There are no names, birthdates and Social Security Community Action Agency continues air conditioners this program year. cards of all household members, birth to assist income eligible residents with If you are a PIPP Plus customer, you certificate for applicant, electric bills the 2015 Emergency Summer Crisis will not be eligible for any assistance (must be in applicant’s or spouse’s Program. However, Sandra Edwards, regardless of the situation. If you are a name) and medical documentation if Emergency Services Division Direccustomer of AEP and not on PIPP, or under 60 years of age. tor, said that guidelines have changed Civitas Media, LLC you are a customer of BREC, we may You must bring documentation or drastically because of less funding at the be able to assist you if you meet the (USPS 436-840) you will not be assisted. state level. other qualifications. Annual income eligibility for one Telephone: 740-446-2342 Applicants must be in one of two Appointments have been completely person in the household is $20,597.50, groups: An income eligible household booked through Aug. 31. However, the A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and two people is $27,877.50, three people where the individual has a current agency will be taking walk-ins Mondays Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. $35,157.50, four people $42,437.50, qualifying medical statement from your through Fridays as time allows between Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. five people $49,717.50 , six people Physician verifying a chronic breathing scheduled appointments. $56,997.50, seven people $64,277.50 disorder, or an income eligible houseWith no exceptions, eligible clients CONTACT US must bring proof of income (three hold where the applicant is 60 or older. and eight people $71,557.50. REEDSVILLE — Mary L. Browning, 73, of Reedsville, passed away Thursday, Aug. 6, 2015, at Worthington Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Parkersburg, W.Va. She was born March 27, 1942, in Parkersburg, daughter of the late Russell and Mildred Nutter Rose. She was a Christian by faith. She is survived by her husband of 56 years, Richard Browning; four sons, Randy and Tara Browning, Steve and Carla Browning, Kenny and Tammy Browning and Scott Browning; a daughter, Terri Church; a brother, Denzil Rose; 11 grandchildren; and 22 greatgrandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a grandson, Casey; a great-granddaughter, Marlie; four brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be 1 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 9, 2015, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio, with Pastor Russ Carson officiating. Burial will be in the Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 5-8 p.m. Saturday. You may sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfh.com. Summer Crisis Program continuing PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@civitasmedia.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Ed Litteral, Ext. 1925 elitteral@civitasmedia.com EDITOR Michael Johnson, Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com FOR THE RECORD, W.VA. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. 60462834 Mason woman killed in crash According to the Mason County Sheriff’s Department, Pamela Sue (Hurlow) VanMeter, 46, of Mason, died as a result of injuries she received in a onevehicle crash with occurred around 2:30 a.m., Aug. 6, along W.Va. 62 near the Felman Plant in the New Haven area. VanMeter was driving a 2009 Lincoln which reportedly rolled over during the crash, ejecting VanMeter, according to the sheriff’s department which investigated the accident. Also on the scene were Mason County EMS personnel and troopers with the West Virginia State Police. VanMeter was well known to those in the law enforcement community as an office administrator for the West Virginia State Police, Mason County detachment located at Lakin. Her obituary appears inside this edition. Vandalism reported According to the Mason County Sheriff’s Department, around 3:30 a.m. Friday morning on U.S. 35 in the area of Three Mile Road, individuals reportedly threw rocks and bricks at motorists traveling in the area. According to the Mason Deputies Facebook page, one tractor trailer was struck with a rock, causing hundreds of dollars in damage. Also, a local woman’s car was hit directly in the windshield with a chunk of cinder block. The block went through the windshield, covered the driver with glass, and struck her on the right shoulder causing injury. The block ended up landing in the child’s safety seat in the back seat of the vehicle, though no child was present in the vehicle at the time. Deputies are asking for anyone with information about this case to call them at 304-675-3838. Names and information will be kept confidential. Arrests The Mason County Sheriff’s Department reports the following arrests: Whitney D. Roush, 37, New Haven, obstructing an officer, disorderly conduct, arrested by Deputy Johnson. Philip P. VanVranken, 48, Southside, malicious wounding, arrested by Deputy Waugh. Rex D. Cupp, 37, Ashton, transferring and receiving stolen goods, arrested by Sgt. Powell. Daniel H. Payne, Waverly, Ohio, 30, capias, arrested by Sgt. Terry. Lewis M. Sayre, 42, Point Pleasant, domestic battery third offense, battery on a police officer, arrested by Deputy Cavender. Melanie R. Pumphrey, 57, Point Pleasant, obtaining goods by false pretenses, arrested by Sgt. Varian. Alice A. Morris, 23, Mason, domestic assault, arrested by Sgt. Varian. Catherine A. McCartney, 49, Gallipolis, Ohio, violation of probation, arrested by Cpt. Peterson. Joey Russell, 27, Gallipolis, Ohio, feeling, arrested by Home Confinement Officer Rice. William R. Hayes, III, 36, Mason, domestic battery, arrested by Sgt. Varian. Donald A. McKeever, 41, Leon, public intoxication, indecent exposure, arrested by Capt. Peterson. Ryan L. Wickline, 45, Henderson, aggravated DUI, arrested by Deputy Waugh. Travis J. Efaw, 27, Point Pleasant, two counts petit larceny. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 9, 2015 3A Vinton Elementary 2015-16 class list KA ROACH: Isabella Lundy, Rylan Cremeens, Kristen Maynard, Leah Adkins, Haley Price, Lena Spencer, Jordan Neal, Kaelyn Merical, Kaitlyn Thompson, Austin Richardson, Marcus Foreman, Lamarius Unroe, Peyton Keeton, Emery Harper, Hayden Lawson, Patrick Houston, Keldon Mollohan. KB JONES: Skylynn Adkins, Taylor Johnson, Allie Kruskamp, Marlana Foreman, Katlin Crilow, Jasmine York, Laura O’Bryan, Hunter Lawson, London Elkins, Peyton Payne, Pearce Hamilton, Donald Neal, Colton McCarley, Hayden Burns, Tyshawn Clendenin, Severin Lambert. KC WHITTINGTON: Katelynn Spencer, Paisyn Craycraft, Arieonna Smith, Autumn Trout, Kyleigh Whealdon, Caitlyn Coleman, Madison Adkins, Kenadee Kemper, Kainen Qualls, Colten McMillin, Everett Elkins, Landyn Davison, Aiden McDaniel, Tyshawn Reed, Kayden Meadows, Josiah Taylor. 1A WHITE: Addison Browning, Kierra Willison, Madison Hollanbaugh, Deandra Holmes, Jillian Hall, Sophia Marcum, Brianna Houston, Brylee Preston, Careylee Murphy, Zoey Detweiler, Xhiere Minnis, Kaleb Hatfield, Luke Wellington, Austin Wright, Landen Jackson, Braxton Weaver, Alec Meadows. 1B DAVISON: Mariah Brock, Kaylin Burger, Remee Cremeens, Brylea Jenkins, Halanea Neal, Shianne Tackett, Brooke Unroe, Karissa Unroe, Paige Myers, Alyssa Cardwell, Tucker Kiskis, Cayden Shadwick, Josh Stanley, Dylan Kline, Trent Canter, Morgan Hash, Riley Runyon, Noah Blazer. 1C GILMORE: Leila Young, Ava McClure, Shaylyn Partlow, Megan Prince, Ayla Harden, Emily Snodgrass, Dolly Brewer, Kylee Thompson, Sartoria Lambert, Chloe Taylor, Sevin Brown, Cash Hunt, Nathaniel Dillard, Steven Henry, Casey Marcum, Cayden Kirby. 2A TENNEY: Brynna Dodrill, Karsyn George, Kaydence Conrad, Madison Looney, Nhya Lindsey, Lillian Saxon, Rayley Adkins, Ian Bragg, Elias Hatfield, Deawntae Clark, Caeden Huffman, Derrick Shriver, Logan Wellington, Landon Burns, Damien Harmon, Aaron Runyon. 2B MURPHY: Lila Barcus, Dayton Fellure, Chelsea Spurlock, Grace Engle, Kadie Kingsley, Natalie Spencer, Chloe Runyon, Andrew Mares, Landyn Daniel, Logan Deel, Wyatt Braden, Carson Mollohan, Braden Bennett, Nicholas Miller, Michael Taylor. 2C YEAGER: Taylor Bowen, Rylie Carter, Ciara Wray, Madelyn Jones, Bryleigh Kelley, Oceanna Trout, Nathaniel Combs, Ethan Ditty, Maddox George, Brayden Clendenin, Everett Levacy, James Qualls, Caiden Wamsley, Jacob Reynolds. 3A BARLOW: Kylie Denney, Paige Kemper, Bryleigh Saxon, Da’Xia Terry, Bethany Blanton, Sydney Hammond, Karis Jones, Josie Ramey, Carson Hollanbaugh, Logan McClintic, Kaleb Rapp, Ethan Richardson, Evan Richardson, Caleb Sluder, Dylan Trout, Levi Young, Tristan Pearce, Michael Tackett. 3B OILER: Lacey Aeiker, Kirstin Campbell, Gracie Marcum, Katie Maynard, Haylee Eblin, Alexia Fitzwater, Kelsie Gibson, Katelyn McCown, Jaylee Nibert, Bailey Willis, Brendan Clagg, Joshua Perry, Levi Wood, Aden Bentfeld, Nicolas Casey, Joe Shriver, TJ Raines, Tristan Meadows. 3C FORTNER: Kallie Burger, Lyla Groves, Alissa McCarty, Chloe Parsley, Kristen Stapleton, Skye Elkins, Abigail Kirk, Kamryn Meade, Keerstin Shaver, Caden Caldwell, Phillip Hash, Michael Lawson, Alex Allman, Logan Clay, Hayden Kemper, Castle Tackett, Gary Truance. 4A DAVIES: McKenna Burns, Kendra Clark, Kenlee Cole, Jameson Harmon, Abbigail Hollanbaugh, Aubrey Pollock, Brooklyn Spencer, Emma Truance, Molli Cooper, Alexandria Harden, Kenzie Lloyd, Hannah Snodgrass, Sierra Clay, Karlee Cox, Hailey Johnson, Alexis McCarty, Keylen McGinness, Taylor Whealdon, Ethen Unroe, Matthew Casey, William Childress, Levi Partlow, Logan Bartels, Anthony Petty, Jack Paxton, Chance Hall. 4B WARD: Aaliyah Harvey, Abbigail Browning, Meranda Clark, Brooklyn Jones, Grace Cremeans, Amanda BarnesPierotti, Jorja Belcher, Marijane Estes-Evans, Laniya Jones, Kylee Kemper, Mallorie McCormick, Morgan Sager, Hannah Belville, Lydia Jones, Sarah Mitchell, Aleigha Pennington, Abigail Sicilano, Emerald Wray, Alexya Young, Kraig Lemley, John Siciliano, Michael Henry, Dameion Shriver, Rylie Wolfe, Andrew Dodrill, Tanner McGuire. 5A BROWN: Gabby Cooper, Carmin Barcus, Allison Hess, Carson Mares, Samantha Mitchell, Briana Martin, Alyssa Sargent-Holland, Jasmine Yost, Taymryn Fry, Kaleb Cordell, Dillon Burns, Seth Mitchell, Bradley Ditty, Colt Engle, Robbie Keeton, Seth Witt. 5B TENNEY: Mackenzie Taylor, Paige Wright, Carmen Gillenwater, Hailey Jackson, Chayna Cardwell, Kaylieona Kemper, Kaylee Norman, Alexis Wiseman, SKylan Wray, Bransyn Gilbert, Jaden Runyon, Dillion Smathers, Ashtin Childress, Braden Taylor, Errand Belcher, Trae Russell. 5C SCHLATER: Shasta Ashcroft, Hayley Clark, Tiffany McClintic, Emiy Reynolds, Kristen Groves, Jacquelyn Harrison, Lillian Hawks, Makayla Johnson, Owen Barrett, Kade Alderman, Kaden Thornton, Justin Stump, Spencer Coldwell, Riley Evans, Dakota Wolford, Blake Smathers. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUNDAY, AUG. 9 RACINE — The descendents of Christian and Mary Roush Hart, who married in 1849, in Mason County, Va./W.Va.,will hold their reunion Sunday, Aug. 9, at 1 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 16th St., Racine, OH 4577. Everyone is asked to bring family pictures (a scanner will be available) and a covered dish and salad or dessert. MONDAY, AUG. 10 POMEROY — Meigs Marauders Athletic Boosters will hold a planning meeting for the 2015-2016 sports seasons at 6:30 p.m. at the concession. Everyone is welcome. TUESDAY, AUG. 11 CHESTER TOWNSHIP — The Chester Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. 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 Laneof the ODNR Wildlife Division will be there to discuss the upcoming year’s hunting season bag limits, also regulations that have changed. He will give a presentation and answer questions. Tom Gannaway will speak about “Freedom Index.” There will be discussion of the Ohio Workplace Freedom petition and an open forum will be held concerning other topics. All are welcome to attend. Snacks and beverages will be served. Mid-Valley Christian School NOW ENROLLING 3 yr. old pre-k through 12th grade Open House August 20th at 7:00 pm. 500 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-6249 midvalleychristianschool@yahoo.com 60597020 Celebrating over 25 years in Meigs County Celebrating 100 years of serving Meigs County Millie’s Restaurant Craving a Home Cooked Meal? How about... Come to Millie’s at Funeral Homes & Cremation Services 39239 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 740-992-7713 Kevin Schwarzel and Mike Putman Owners Turn at caution light on Co. Rd. #5 s $AILY 3PECIALS s (OME #OOKED -EALS &RESH $AILY www.ewingfuneralhome.net & www.whiteschwarzelfh.com 2SHQ���'D\V�$�:HHN�‡���DP�����SP 60601945 60601808 s &AMILY &RIENDLY #OUNTRY !TMOSPHERE s #ATERING !VAILABLE �LOCAL 4A Sunday, August 9, 2015 Future MEIGS LOCAL BRIEFS 81st birthday card shower POMEROY — Floyd Ross celebrates 81st Birthday on Aug. 12. Please send all cards to: 37690 Peach Fork Rd., Pomeroy, OH 45769. Back to School Supplies Drive POMEROY — Wolfe Mountain Entertainment and Photos by Kate will host a Back to School Supplies drive on Saturday, Aug. 15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Wolfe Mountain Entertainment, 320 E. Main St. in Pomeroy to benefit Meigs County Schools. The drive will be accepting school supplies, backpacks, shoes, lunch boxes, jackets, personal hygiene products, nonperishable snacks and other miscellaneous items. Donations of clothing items must be new or like new. For more information contact 407-353-4725 or 740416-1706 or email photosbykate@outlook.com. Meigs Cleanup Day POMEROY — Meigs Cleanup Day will be Sept. 12, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, 1850. Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy. This event is open to Meigs County residents only and proof is required, such as a drivers license or utility bill. Industrial or commercial customers are not eligible. For more information on what items can be recycled, visit www.gjmvrecycle.com or call l800-544-1853. From Page 1A “I got a traffic ticket driving through Rutland one night after spending the day in the area,” he said jokingly. Asked why he thought Meigs County remains so impoverished as a whole, he replied that the poverty that exists in Meigs is similar to problems that exist in other Appalachian counties. He went on to say that Meigs may be more lacking in opportunities than some surrounding counties, but that all counties in Appalachian Ohio and across the river suffer from a lack of economic opportunities. According to Strickland, it was a major blow to the county when mines that employed hundreds of workers closed and that high paying industrial jobs haven’t returned to the LOCAL STOCKS AEP (NYSE) — 56.77 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 23.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 113.73 Big Lots (NYSE) — 41.89 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 47.47 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 47.86 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 5.18 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.230 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 47.87 Collins (NYSE) —85.59 DuPont (NYSE) — 53.43 US Bank (NYSE) — 45.11 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 25.79 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 58.75 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 68.05 Kroger (NYSE) — 37.83 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 81.66 Norfolk So (NYSE) —81.11 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 23.02 BBT (NYSE) —40.28 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 21.39 Pepsico (NYSE) — 99.10 Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.81 Rockwell (NYSE) — 115.90 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 17.90 Royal Dutch Shell — 58.16 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 24.39 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 71.24 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 9.82 WesBanco (NYSE) — 32.21 Worthington (NYSE) — 27.14 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Aug. 7, 2015, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. area. He asserts that an educated workforce is necessary to attract post industrial jobs. “We need to provide adequate education to give people a reasonable chance to succeed,” he said. “More needs to be done to provide affordable higher education and to ensure schools are adequately funded.” “Coal mines 2 and 31 provided high paying jobs, now those industries are gone,” he said. “And there hasn’t been any that have come into the area to replace them.” He spoke of a bill that was passed during his term as governor which gave the state a greater responsibility for funding schools. “Take Meigs county for instance, without a lot of wealth to adequately fund schools with property taxes, it is very difficult for these communities to have the same opportunities as wealthier counties,” he said, referring to communities in Ohio that have IBM, Boeing or other major corporations that employe thousands of workers. “What we need in Appalachian areas like Meigs is to help young entrepreneurs and small business persons grow and develope. The cost of higher education has gotten out of control, our children finish school with monumental debt, we need to invest in our kids.” “The earlier we begin to help these children the less likely they are to find themselves crossways with the law or to drop out of school. We Sunday Times-Sentinel need to invest in the future.” He recounted his time as a maximum security prison counselor, and said he didn’t think he had ever worked with anyone who came from a stable home. “The scourge of drugs, heroin, meth labs, is so discouraging,” he said. ” The lack of a home for so many children is disastrous, they can see no way out. When people lose hope you see damaging destructive behavior.” “By age three and four the damage is done, we need to be helping kids get a healthy start in life. We need opportunities for people to be educated so they can be successfully employed. We need to give people hope.” The next question posed to former Governor Strickland concerned his contributions to the area while governor. Strickland responded by saying his administration devoted a lot of effort into the development of the internet spine. He contends that having access to high speed internet is the same as having electricity; that it is an essential public utility and having it available to everyone should be pursued with the same kind of commitment as when it was decided that everyone should have electricity. “Local communities are important too, they need help not just with roads and bridges, but with infrastructure. Improvements such as high speed Internet can help communities 41865 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-0540 www.hopewellhealth.org 60602077 ��9[[]hlaf_�F]o�HYla]flk� ��Hjgna\af_�<]flYd�;Yj] Most insurances accepted Sliding fee available to qualifying patients 60601338 60601288 become more attractive to businesses and assist communities with small business and job creation. That is something I pushed for during my time as governor.” “I’m speaking as a person in federal and in state government, and I’m saying it is important for these things to happen,” For example, as govenor, Strickland implimented a new school funding model. By placing more responsibility on the state to bring districts without an adequate tax base up to the same level of funding as more affluent districts, more opportunities would become available for those areas. Part of the plan provided for additional stratagies such as tutors and smaller classrooms when needed. Although he was criticized for his “Robin Hood” approach to funding, he said the evidence based model for school funding used in this approach had the best research available for what constitutes an adequate educational experience. ”We wanted to commit ourselves to the idea that all kids in the state would have the same access to education,” he said. As a result of the new approach, Ohio was given the designation of number one from the Education Commission of the States. Created in 1965 by states, for states, the Education Commission tracks state policy trends, provides unbiased recommendations, interprets academic research and creates learning opportunities among state leaders. “Sadly, when I left office, the model approach was canceled out, and Ohio went back to the old method of funding,” Strickland said. ” This puts rural communities at a great disadvantage in terms of education.” Strickland then went on to the issue of rising tuition at Ohio colleges. “We tried to make sure every student who wanted to go onto higher education programs were not burdened from school debt. One of the first things I did as governor was to meet with public university presidents to do something about rising costs,” he said. The universities were offered additional state funding in exchange for a tuition freeze and for a time he asserts that Ohio’s tuition increases were the lowest rate in the nation. Currently, without a freeze in effect, tuition rates have continued to increase at a time when pell grants and financial aid to students is being cut, and Strickland sees this as especially troubling for Appalachian. “Universities have forgotten that their primary mission is to the student,” he said. “Resources are going into high priced salaries for administration officials instead of to the student.” Strickland closed by saying education needs to be the major strategy in any approach to improving the future success of residents in Meigs County and Appalachia Ohio as a whole. As we approach the November election date, the Sentinel plans to explore other issues of importance to Meigs County citizens. Lorna Hart can be reached at 740992-2155 Ext. 2551 �E ditorial 5A Sunday, August 9, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Social Security celebrates 80 years By Marcus Geiger Guest Columnist Social Security has provided critical financial help to people of all ages for the last 80 years, and despite our age, we’re far from retiring. As the Social Security program celebrates its historic birthday this August, we’re reflecting on our diverse history, our current strengths, and ways we can continue to improve our services to you. On Aug. 14, 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act into law. In doing so, he promised the law would protect “the average citizen and his family against the loss of a job and against poverty-ridden old age.” Today, we continue to provide financial security for our country’s most vulnerable citizens. In fact, Social Security provides world-class service to millions of people every day — online, on the phone, and in our network of field offices across the country. As we celebrate 80 years, we’re proud to present our “Celebrating the Past and Building the Future” anniversary website. There, you can read 80 interesting facts about an agency that touches everyone’s life at some point or another! For example, did you know the original name of the Social Security Act was the Economic Security Act? The anniversary website also includes a timeline of our history. It begins with the signing of the Act in 1935 and ends with this year’s announcement of Vision 2025, our bold vision that will guide the agency as we work to meet the future customer service needs of the public. A memorable spot on the timeline is Nov. 2, 2000, the date when we started taking retirement claims online. Since our agency’s beginning, we’ve relied on our passionate and hard-working employees to face challenges and provide exceptional service. Throughout the 80 days leading up to our anniversary, we’ve been posting employee testimonials that answer the question, “Why do you serve?” We also invited you to share your story with us. You can tell us how Social Security has made a difference in your life and/or the lives of your family and friends. We would love to hear from you, the people we serve every day. When the Social Security program started 80 years ago, our goal was to provide an economic lifeline for people in need. Today, Social Security continues to protect millions of people. Join us in commemorating this significant milestone! Visit 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. Have story ideas or suggestions? Call us at: 740.992.2155 or 740.446.2342 THEIR VIEW Tour leaves lasting impression the American Dream. While My recent visit to southaddressing the issue of ern Ohio as part of the cost in pursuing a college university’s state tour left a education, we must work lasting impression about the to maintain the access and wonderful students, families excellence that have defined and community leaders who our finest public institutions represent this beautiful area Michael since their inception. of the state. I was struck by a story I was delighted to meet V. Drake residents from Piketon, Gal- Contributing described at the forum of a Columnist recent high school graduate. lipolis, Jackson, McArthur This young man had many and Chillicothe and discuss of the attributes typically a number of issues. College associated with pursuing a degree affordability was among the most in higher education. When asked if prominent. Ohio is often called a bellwether he would be attending college, this young man immediately dismissed state for its unique position of the notion — too costly. reflecting the sentiments found in What might this young man the rest of the nation. Our Affordhave achieved if cost was no barability Forum in Wilmington cerrier and had not ended his dream tainly reinforced this designation. Students and community represen- before it had a chance to grow? To help remove these barriers, tatives gathered in the Wilmington Ohio State recently announced a Municipal Building to listen to comprehensive cost freeze that a panel discussion that included included tuition and room and state Rep. Ryan Smith, state Sen. board for Ohio undergraduate Bob Peterson, Dr. Jim Reynolds, students. While freezing student president of Wilmington College, costs is a strong first step, Ohio and Dr. Kevin Boys, president of State is also examining its own Southern State Community Colinternal costs. Over the next five lege. One view remained constant years, Ohio State will identify as we discussed the complex $200 million in savings to ensure issues surrounding college affordability: the impact of rising college we conduct the business of running the university in an efficient costs has direct consequences on manner. We will invest an addithe future of our communities, tional $200 million to improve state and nation. affordability and support excelThe need for higher educalence for students and faculty. tion is more critical today than Part of that investment includes ever. We know that a college a new $15 million affordability degree remains a singular factor grant program. This program proin upward mobility and a college vides support for low- and middleeducation is the clearest path to income students attending Ohio State. As we traveled throughout the southern Ohio communities, a highlight was meeting and talking with several of the 12,400 Ohio State students who are recipients of this new grant. At one stop, I talked to Michaelyn Brace, a sophomore from Gallipolis who said there are a lot of families who work hard but cannot afford college. She said the grant, along with another scholarship from Ohio State, will help her achieve her dream of becoming an elementary school teacher. We also celebrate the recent state budget that helps address access, affordability and excellence. Gov. John Kasich, along with legislative leaders, led by House Speaker Cliff Rosenberger and Senate President Keith Faber, increased the State Share of Instruction, or SSI, by the largest increase in a decade. The state also increased the Ohio College Opportunity Grant program. The steps we are taking at Ohio State combined with the actions of Ohio’s elected leaders will certainly make a difference in ensuring that the next generation of Ohioans has access to an education that is affordable and excellent. Buckeye Nation stretches far and wide and I am very happy that it is near, too. My visit with the wonderful people in the communities of southern Ohio reinforces the pride we all share in this great state. Dr. Michael V. Drake is president of The Ohio State University. TODAY IN HISTORY... Today is Sunday, August 9, the 221st day of 2015. There are 144 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On August 9, 1945, three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, the United States exploded a nuclear device over Nagasaki, killing an estimated 74,000 people. On this date: In 1842, the United States and Canada resolved a border dispute by signing the WebsterAshburton Treaty. In 1854, Henry David Thoreau’s “Walden,” which described Thoreau’s experiences while living near Walden Pond in Massachusetts, was first published. In 1902, Edward VII was crowned king of Britain following the death of his mother, Queen Victoria. In 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order nationalizing silver. In 1936, Jesse Owens won his fourth gold medal at the Berlin Olympics as the United States took first place in the 400meter relay. In 1944, 258 AfricanAmerican sailors based at Port Chicago, Calif., refused to load a munitions ship following a cargo vessel explosion that killed 320 men, many of them black. (Fifty of the sailors were convicted of mutiny, fined and imprisoned.) In 1965, Singapore became independent as it was expelled from the Malaysian Federation. In 1969, actress Sharon Tate and four other people were found brutally slain at Tate’s Los Angeles home; cult leader Charles Manson and a group of his followers were later convicted of the crime. In 1974, Vice President Gerald R. Ford became the nation’s 38th chief executive as President Richard Nixon’s resignation took effect. In 1975, Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich, 68, died in Moscow. In 1982, a federal judge in Washington ordered John W. Hinckley Jr., who’d been acquitted of shooting President Ronald Reagan and three others by reason of insanity, committed to a mental hospital. Today’s Birthdays: Basketball Hall of Famer Bob Cousy is 87. Actress Cynthia Harris is 81. Tennis Hall of Famer Rod Laver is 77. Jazz musician Jack DeJohnette is 73. Comedian-director David Steinberg is 73. Actor Sam Elliott is 71. Singer Barbara Mason is 68. Former MLB All-Star pitcher Bill Campbell is 67. College Football Hall of Famer and former NFL player John Cappelletti is 63. College Football Hall of Famer and former NFL player Doug Williams is 60. Actress Melanie Griffith is 58. Actress Amanda Bearse is 57. Rapper Kurtis Blow is 56. Hockey Hall of Famer Brett Hull is 51. TV host Hoda Kotb is 51. Actor Pat Petersen is 49. Pro and College Football Hall of Famer Deion Sanders is 48. Actress Gillian Anderson is 47. Actor Eric Bana is 47. Producer-director McG (aka Joseph McGinty Nichol) is 47. NHL playerturned-assistant coach Rod Brind’Amour is 45. TV anchor Chris Cuomo is 45. Actor Thomas Lennon is 45. Rock musician Arion Salazar is 45. Rapper Mack 10 is 44. Actress Nikki Schieler Ziering is 44. Latin rock singer Juanes is 43. Actress Liz Vassey is 43. Actor Kevin McKidd is 42. Actress Rhona Mitra is 40. Actor Texas Battle is 39. Actress Jessica Capshaw is 39. Actress Ashley Johnson is 32. Actress Anna Kendrick is 30. �LOCAL 6A Sunday, August 9, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIA LOCAL BRIEFS GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Gallia group meeting aims to stop drug activity TUESDAY, AUG. 11 GALLIPOLIS — Gallia CPR, Citizens for Prevention and Recovery, the county’s first response to substance abuse prevention, treatment, and recovery, will meet at noon Aug. 10 in Holzer Hospital’s French 500 Room. All Gallia County residents are invited to attend and lunch is provided by Holzer Hospital to all who RSVP by email to Lee Bauman at lbauman@ winghaven.org . This coalition is a group of concerned citizens and agency providers who are passionate about prevention and education efforts that helps stop drug activity in Gallia County among youth and adults. You may check out the group’s website at www.galliacpr.org to find out more and stay connected for upcoming meeting and event announcements. 84° 80° HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 0.39 0.89 33.99 27.40 SUN & MOON Today 6:36 a.m. 8:31 p.m. 2:12 a.m. 4:41 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset New First Full Aug 14 Aug 22 Aug 29 Last Sep 5 The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Major 8:16a 9:03a 9:48a 10:33a 11:18a 12:03p 12:26a Minor 2:03a 2:50a 3:36a 4:21a 5:06a 5:52a 6:38a Moderate High Very High Lucasville 88/69 Primary: unspecified Mold: 1260 Moderate High Very High Portsmouth 88/69 Major 8:42p 9:29p 10:14p 10:58p 11:42p ---12:23p Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 37 Minor 2:29p 3:16p 4:01p 4:46p 5:30p 6:15p 7:00p WEATHER HISTORY Thunderstorms roared from Iowa to West Virginia on Aug. 9, 1979. Flash floods at Mason City, Iowa, sent the Winnebago River 2 feet above the flood stage. Waters over 6 feet deep moved through Clarksburg, W.Va. 300 500 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 12.83 +0.36 Marietta 34 15.68 +0.15 Parkersburg 36 20.98 -0.16 Belleville 35 12.53 -0.10 Racine 41 13.51 +0.48 Point Pleasant 40 25.30 +0.22 Gallipolis 50 13.32 +0.16 Huntington 50 25.07 -0.50 Ashland 52 34.66 -0.07 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.50 -0.44 Portsmouth 50 15.30 -0.30 Maysville 50 34.20 -0.30 Meldahl Dam 51 13.60 -1.00 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Let’s Talk About Your 79° 58° FRIDAY 82° 58° Partly sunny SATURDAY 86° 63° Delightful with plenty of sunshine A thunderstorm around in the afternoon Marietta 86/69 Murray City 85/67 Belpre 87/68 Athens 85/67 82° 61° Partly sunny with a couple of t-storms Today St. Marys 86/67 Parkersburg 85/68 Coolville 86/69 Elizabeth 87/67 Spencer 87/67 Buffalo 88/70 Milton 88/69 St. Albans 89/68 Huntington 86/69 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 90s 81/61 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 75/61 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles T-storms 79/62 Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103. NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 88/68 Ashland 87/69 Grayson 88/69 what kind of projects they may be interested in taking to fair competitions. “Some of our 4-H kids who are also FFA members end up being camp counselors at our Cloverbud day camp. Before the burning of the (commercial) building, we used to do Clover activities there all week of the fair, but we couldn’t do that this year because of space,” Winters said. “We did things like Clover Clues. We had different stations around the fairground. Kids would come and get a clue sheet and it would say things like ‘This is where the cows live.’ Then the kids would go to the next station and get their next clue. When they finished all their kids then they got a prize.” A lot of what the Cloverbuds are introduced to is meant to inspire them to decide what sort of specialized project they would like to enter when they become older. Around 20 children received their certificates Friday as they made the jump from second to third grade in their journey to become full 4-H members. THURSDAY Wilkesville 84/67 POMEROY Jackson 87/69 87/68 Ravenswood Rio Grande 88/69 88/69 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 84/68 GALLIPOLIS 88/69 89/68 87/70 South Shore Greenup 88/69 87/68 Primary pollutant: Particulates Logan 85/67 McArthur 85/67 Waverly 86/68 Pollen: 11 0 50 100 150 200 SOLUNAR TABLE Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Chillicothe 86/68 POLLEN & MOLD Low 83° 62° Adelphi 86/68 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme WEDNESDAY Showers and a A shower in the heavier thunderstorm morning; partly sunny 3 Low MOON PHASES TUESDAY Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Primary: ascospores Mon. 6:37 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 3:02 a.m. 5:34 p.m. MONDAY Humid today with variable clouds. A shower or thunderstorm tonight. High 88° / Low 69° Statistics for Friday 82° 65° 86° 65° 98° in 1930 51° in 2004 their club meetings. While (older) kids are at officer meetings, they do crafts and snacks and that type of thing. If you look in some of our booths, you can see examples of the things they made during meetings,” Winters said. Winters said the children will sometimes engage in farm themes, health themes and or safety. She noted it was common for speakers like firefighters and police officers to engage with the children. She noted it is often up to the Cloverbud advisor to decide appropriate activities for the children. “We have two Cloverbud curricula. They have a lot of different things, like the science of sound, music, that type of thing, and learning how to be a community partner. We teach them the pledges (of 4-H),” Winters said. The director said the 4-H and Cloverbuds will often partner with Future Farmers of America efforts to help inspire children as they grow older into EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM MERCERVILLE — “Almost There” will be singing at Dickey Chapel Church, and preaching will be Jimmy Dillon. Service will begins at 6 p.m. ADDISON — Sunday School, 10 a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus will preach. GALLIPOLIS — Coffee Klatch at 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m., worship service at 10:30 a.m., Pastor Bob Hood, Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Rd.; 740-446-7495 or 740-709-6107. From Page 1A Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-9922155. ext. 2555. ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low SUNDAY, AUG. 9 Cloverbuds features artwork that Jeremiah once drew on a napkin, and the back of the T-shirts will say, “We can all heal together.” A donation jar for local drug addiction and abuse organizations will also be available for anyone wishing to donate. “I want to work toward a community attitude that lets those people who are suffering from substance abuse know that there is always someone out there who cares for their health and passes no judgment,” Jerri said. “We can heal together.” For more information, contact Jerri Bentley at 740-4160383. 86° 68° 68° 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. Clendenin 88/69 Charleston 87/70 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 74/53 Billings 82/57 Denver 87/56 Toronto 78/59 Minneapolis 81/67 Detroit 82/65 Kansas City 89/71 Chicago 76/67 Montreal 79/60 New York 85/70 Washington 88/75 Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 89/66/c 90/65/t Anchorage 66/56/r 68/51/r Atlanta 94/76/s 94/74/t Atlantic City 81/71/s 80/72/pc Baltimore 86/69/s 81/69/t Billings 82/57/t 89/60/s Boise 92/68/s 95/66/pc Boston 74/61/pc 76/63/pc Charleston, WV 87/70/pc 84/69/t Charlotte 89/72/s 88/70/t Cheyenne 82/51/pc 77/55/pc Chicago 76/67/r 83/64/t Cincinnati 85/69/pc 85/66/t Cleveland 82/64/pc 82/64/t Columbus 83/68/c 83/67/t Dallas 103/79/s 104/82/s Denver 87/56/pc 85/59/pc Des Moines 79/69/t 80/61/t Detroit 82/65/pc 80/61/t Honolulu 89/77/pc 89/77/pc Houston 102/77/s 103/79/s Indianapolis 84/70/t 84/64/t Kansas City 89/71/pc 87/67/pc Las Vegas 101/76/s 103/78/s Little Rock 101/79/s 103/79/s Los Angeles 79/62/pc 80/61/pc Louisville 91/76/pc 87/72/t Miami 91/77/t 91/78/t Minneapolis 81/67/t 79/61/s Nashville 94/75/s 91/73/t New Orleans 98/80/pc 98/79/s New York City 85/70/s 80/72/t Oklahoma City 100/72/s 97/73/pc Orlando 91/74/t 92/72/t Philadelphia 86/70/s 84/73/t Phoenix 106/86/pc 108/87/pc Pittsburgh 85/68/pc 83/66/t Portland, ME 74/56/pc 74/57/pc Raleigh 88/71/s 88/70/t Richmond 86/69/s 84/71/pc St. Louis 95/76/t 88/73/t Salt Lake City 86/63/s 90/68/s San Francisco 75/61/pc 73/61/pc Seattle 81/61/c 82/61/sh Washington, DC 88/75/s 85/75/pc EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 94/76 High Low El Paso 96/73 Chihuahua 94/62 112° in Death Valley, CA 31° in Meacham, OR Global High Low Houston 102/77 Monterrey 100/70 GOALS Miami 91/77 123° in Mitribah, Kuwait 1° in Summit Station, Greenland Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60576589 drug arrests, but that she wanted to contribute even more. From Page 1A “I thought, ‘I need to do something and Jerri said she wanted … I’m just going to go to emphasize the fact for it,’” she said. “It’s that drugs can affect just a way for people to anyone, including her walk and talk with each brother, who she said was the last person she other.” The walk will be a would expect to become free event from 1-3 addicted to drugs. p.m. at the Meigs High “He was an athlete School track for anyone and a really good perwho wants to join. Botson, and it affected tled water will be prohim (too),” she said. “I vided to participants. started thinking, ‘This The Meigs County isn’t OK that we’re Health Department and losing all these young Meigs County Sheriff’s people in our (area) Office will both have and … people need to booths set up with do more about it.” information regarding Jerri said that there drug abuse and addicare good programs in tion, and T-shirt orders the area and that the sheriff’s office and local will be available for police departments do purchase. a good job of making The front of the shirt WEATHER TUESDAY, AUG. 18 GALLIPOLIS — The regular meeting of the O.O. McIntyre Park District Board will be 11 a.m. in the Park District Office located at 18 Locust St., Gallipolis. Aug.12-15, 7 p.m. nightly, New Beginnings Revival Center, 845 Skidmore Rd. Bidwell. Pastor Rocky Jeffers will preach. Special Singing nightly by The Uplifters, Rick and Jenny Towe, Danny and Angie Freeman, and The Gloryland Believers. Aug. 19-23, Rally and Revival, 7 p.m. nightly and 6 p.m. (Aug. 23), Faith Valley Community Church, Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. Luther Dingess will preach each night. Singers include Guyan Valley Trio, The Neal Family, Forever Blessed, David and Sheilla Bowen and Covered By Love. Walk 2 PM GALLIPOLIS — American Legion Post 27 will meet at 6 p.m. at the legion home on McCormick Road. FRIDAY, AUG. 14 REVIVAL GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Health Department will be holding a blood drive Wednesday, Aug. 12, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 499 Jacksone Pike Suite D in conference room 137. Please bring a donor card or photo ID. The health department also states it is offering Project DAWN Naloxone kits five days a week from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. with educational training to help the public combat opioid overdose. 8 AM MONDAY, AUG. 17 WELLSTON — The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Director’s will meet at 3:30 p.m. at the district office in Wellston. GALLIA CHURCH CALENDAR Health dept. blood drive TODAY THURSDAY, AUG. 13 GALLIPOLIS — The Bossard Memorial Library/Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the library. GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Sheriff Joe Browning’s volunteer group of Traid/S.A.L.T will meet at 1 p.m. in the second floor meeting room of the Gallia County Courthouse. www.fbsc.com 740-992-2136 �Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 9, 2015 s Section B Roger Lee Adams Field renovated By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com RACINE, Ohio — Tornado football fans will have a different view of Roger Lee Adams Memorial Football Field when the Purple and Gold host Frontier in their home opener on September 4. Southern has completed renovations to its football facility, adding new bleachers and a new press box on the south side of the field, Alex Hawley | OVP Sports New bleachers and press box sit on the south side of Roger Lee Adams Memorial Football which will now be the TorField in Racine. nadoes’ home side. “As a coach, it’s great to see new things coming in and I know the players enjoy it,”, seventh-year Tornadoes head coach Kyle Wickline said. “The community, the administration and the school board has really stepped up and helped us out. It’s good to know that there are people behind you, backing your program and giving you positive things.” In addition to the new bleachers and pressbox, Southern has added a new victory bell, a new weight room, a new coach’s office, and new locker rooms for both high school and junior high. The renovations of this passed off season accompany the new scoreboard and play clocks, which were added over the last couple of seasons. “As coaches we used to have to worry about the facilities and raising money to this and that, and now we don’t have to,” Wickline said. “The only thing we have to do it respect what we have and the kids have done a great job with that.” See FIELD | 6B OVP SPORTS BRIEFS GAHS Football Reserve Seats GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Reserve seats for the 2015 Gallia Academy football season will go on sale Monday, Aug. 10, for Gallia Academy Athletic Super Boosters. Parents of varsity and junior varsity football players, Gallia Academy band members, and varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders will be able to purchase Reserve Seats on Tuesday, Aug. 11. Reserve seats for the general public will be available on Wednesday, Aug. 12. The price will be $25 per ticket. Tickets may be purchased in the Athletic Director’s office at Gallia Academy High School between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Gallia Academy Athletic Super Boosters will be limited to 10 tickets purchased on the first day of sales. After the first day, there will be no limit on the number of tickets that may be purchased. RVMS football practice BIDWELL, Ohio — River Valley will start its middle school football on Monday, August 10, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at RVMS. Students must have an up to date physical in order to participate. Helmet fitting will be August 11, starting 10 a.m. at RVMS. RVMS volleyball practice BIDWELL, Ohio — River Valley Middle School’s volleyball will begin on August 10, with the eighth grade going from 8 a.m. to noon, and the seventh grade going from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Basketball Golf Scramble MASON, W.Va. — The Southern girls basketball program will be hosting a benefit golf scramble at the Riverside Golf Club on Saturday, August 29, at 9 a.m. The cost is $60 per player with skill prizes on every hole and food and beverages served throughout the round. Prizes will be awarded to the top three teams. For more information contact Lady Tornadoes head coach Kent Wolfe at (740)949-4222 ext. 1212 or at (740)444-9334. Officials Training Program The Ohio-Kanawha Rivers Officials Association is planning to conduct a training class for individuals who may be interested in becoming registered football officials. Interested individuals must be at least 18 years of age, of good moral character, and shall not have been previously convicted of a felony or crime of moral turpitude. They should have a knowledge of the game of football, and be willing to attend the training classes and devote the time necessary to the study of the rules to become a competent official. Those who successfully complete the training class and register as a football official with the West Virginia Secondary Schools Activities Commission will be eligible to be assigned to officiate middle school, junior varsity and youth league football games during the upcoming season. For more information, you can contact Kevin Durst at (304) 593-2544. Fall Fun Basketball League PARKERSBURG, W.Va. — Parkersburg South High School will be hosting the 11th Annual Wood County Recreation Fall Fun Basketball League every Sunday starting September 13 and running through the end of October. The league is accepting boys and girls travel teams, school teams, and will host house teams for players needing placed on teams. Registration deadline is Sunday, Sept. 6, and will begin play on Sept. 13. Team cost is $275 for eight games and $50 for individuals. Teams may play reduced schedule or double-up to reduce travel. For more information, contact Bill Camp at 304-4838922 or by email at hokiefromwv@yahoo.com. Donald Lambert | OVP Sports A frontal view of the Gallia Academy High School campus in Centenary, Ohio. The 2015-16 school year will serve as the final sports season that the Blue Devils and Blue Angels will be members of the SEOAL before officially joining the Ohio Valley Conference in the fall of 2016. SEOAL plans to hold on in the short term All-Sports Trophy to be retired after this season four full-time schools. The BOC approved proposals regarding the All-Sports Trophy, By Craig Dunn the 2016-17 schedule and a new — everyone involved knows the For Ohio Valley Publishing setup for determining All-SEOAL conference’s long-term future is teams on Wednesday. shaky at best — it was decided, VINCENT, Ohio — In the long All-SEOAL teams in football, volfor the short-term, to maintain term, it goes without saying that SEOAL status for the sake of the leyball, boys and girls soccer, boys a three-school athletic conference schools, their student-athletes, and girls tennis, boys and girls which probably won’t attract new coaches and fans and give them basketball, baseball and softball members isn’t an ideal situation. goals to shoot for while all three will now be determined based on In the short term, however, schools continue to seek other the final standings. Each team’s Logan, Jackson and Warren — the league alternatives. head coach will select his/her own three full-time Southeastern Ohio In most sports, the 2016-17 slate all-conference players, with each Athletic League schools that will makes up just a small fraction of team receiving a certain number of remain once the upcoming 2015-16 games/matches for Logan, Jackson athletes on all-league teams. school year concludes — are going and Warren and doesn’t do much A couple examples: to try and make the best of a difto alleviate a scheduling nightmare Boys soccer — which, counting ficult situation. for those athletic directors in tryaffiliate members, actually has the When they gathered for their ing to secure non-conference foes. most participating teams (six) — inaugural meeting of the season In the main revenue sports, it will continue to get 19 players. The Wednesday at Warren High School, will make up just two of 10 games league champion automatically SEOAL administrators — the in football and four of 22 games gets five players on the team; the league’s Board of Control — voted in boys and girls basketball. It second-place team will get four, to approve proposed 2016-2017 does aid in sports such as soccer, while third and fourth places each schedules that include those three however, where it will mean either get three, and fifth and sixth places schools as well as three others who eight (girls) or 10 (boys) games of both get two. will be affiliate members in various a 16-match schedule. Plans are in place in case of ties sports. The 2016-17 arrangement (as for where a team finishes in the With charter member Gallia well as any others going forward) league. Each team will also be perAcademy set to depart the conis fully contingent upon if/when mitted to name one of its athletes ference at the end of the current Logan, Jackson or Warren find full- honorable mention. school year — GAHS will go from time membership in another conThis season, the All-SEOAL footbeing the smallest school in the ference. If/when one of the three ball team will consist of 15 players SEOAL to the largest in what will schools does find a new, permanent (five for the first-place team, four be an eight-member Ohio Valley home, that’s when the final deterfor runner-up and three each for Conference — Logan, Jackson and mination will be made as to the third and fourth places) and two Warren will be the lone members. SEOAL’s fate. honorable mentions. Starting next Once Portsmouth High School Affiliate members Gallia Acadyear, the team will be 12 players (now a full-time member of the emy (boys soccer and boys tennis (5-4-3) with two HM selections per OVC) left the league after the starting next season), Athens team. 2014-15 season ended a few (boys and girls soccer and boys and There is one big change, howmonths ago, the SEOAL’s fullgirls tennis) and Alexander (boys ever: a panel of print media that time membership dropped to four and girls soccer) understand the covers the SEOAL will select the schools… an all-time low as the arrangement. Gallipolis (still a full- Player of the Year in those team SEOAL moves into its 91st season. time member) and Athens officials sports. At this point, Logan, Jackson were also in attendance at WednesRepresentatives from The Logan and Warren do not have full-time day’s meeting. Daily News, The Jackson County conference membership options The first casualty of the league Times-Journal, the Gallipolis Daily available to them — more on that dropping to three full-time memTribune and The Marietta Times later — so Wednesday’s meetbers, however, is the William E. — representing the four current ing affirmed that, rather than be (Bill) Thomas All-Sports Trophy: full-time schools — will select the considered independent schools, the award, named for the league’s POY and, this season only, one for the time being they will stay founder, will be retired at the end additional area print media reptogether, continue to crown of the current school year and the resentative will also take part so SEOAL champions and name Allschool that wins the chalice this that the panel will have five memSEOAL teams. season will keep it. bers and eliminate the potential While such a decision might AST competition will be for POY ties. be looked down upon by bigreinstated only if the SEOAL ger, much-more stable leagues See SEOAL | 6B survives and expands to at least �SPORTS 2B Sunday, August 9, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel OHSAA reverses enrollment changes impacts divisions board voted Thursday to remove charter and STEM students from their local public school enrollment counts. The move comes after administrators around the state contended the policy unfairly bumped the divisional ranks of city schools sports teams, even though many of the charter and community school students don’t participate in athletics. The coming school year would have been the first year that the students would have been included in public school enrollments for tournament divisional assignments. Now, the association must rework the divisions for all sports for the 201516 school year and adjust them, if needed. OHSAA Commissioner Dr. Dan Ross said in a written statement that the decision to include charter school students was born out of the past practice of including children who had the opportunity to SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Step Up (‘06, Dra) Channing Tatum. 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(L) Inside NBC Nightly Robinson Mr. NFL Football Hall of Fame Pittsburgh Steelers at Minnesota Vikings Site: TCF Bank Edition News "Pilot" Robinson Stadium -- Minneapolis, Minn. (L) ABC 6 News ABC World America's Funniest Home Bachelor in Paradise Three new bachelors arrive and one Save My Life: Boston at 6:00 p.m. News Videos bachelorette threatens to leave paradise. (N) Trauma (N) (5:30) Brain Maker With Dr. Perlmutter '60s & '70s Slow Songs (My Music) Relive Downton Abbey Revisited A look back at JJ Virgin's explains the potent interplay between memorable nights of slow dancing and the first two seasons and a sneak peek at Sugar Impact intestinal microbes and the brain. romancing to favorite love songs. what's next for the Crawleys. Secret Eyewitness ABC World America's Funniest Home Bachelor in Paradise Three new bachelors arrive and one Save My Life: Boston News at 6 News Videos bachelorette threatens to leave paradise. (N) Trauma (N) CBS Evening 10TV News 60 Minutes Big Brother Madam Secretary "Chains CSI: Cyber "URL, News at 6:30 p.m. of Command" Interrupted" Burn Notice Bob's Bob's The Brooklyn 99 Family Guy Last Man on Eyewitness News at 10 Burgers Burgers Simpsons "AC/DC" "Baking Bad" Earth p.m. PBS BBC History Dets "The Vietnam Secrets Tower London The Making of a Lady Follow a penniless Vicious NewsHour Newsnight Diary" We find the family of Surprising facts about the woman's path from a pragmatic marriage Weekend (N) a fallen Vietnamese soldier. famous Tower of London. to life-threatening peril. 13 News Big Brother Madam Secretary "Chains CSI: Cyber "URL, CBS Evening 60 Minutes Weekend News of Command" Interrupted" for us to study this issue further.” Association spokesman Tim Stried said the division review began after the board’s vote and could take about 10 days. “It’s got to be a quick turnaround here,” he said. A tentative board meeting is planned for Aug. 13 to discuss potential division changes for schools. participate. But, he said, “the feedback we’ve received from many member schools across the state about the negative impact this had on tournament divisional movement for schools, combined with the belief that so few of these students currently take advantage of these participation opportunities, made us realize it is best YOUR POWER. YOUR LIFE. AUTOMATIC HOME STANDBY GENERATORS “ “ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The Ohio High School Athletic Association is working to reassess schools’ sports team divisions after its board reversed course on counting students in community or charter schools toward public school enrollments. The association’s IT’S ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS I’VE EVER MADE IN THIS HOUSE. - DAVID PANZARELLA REAL GENERAC OWNERS AGREE At Generac, we’re happy to talk about how great our automatic home standby generators are. But don’t take our word for it. 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TV14 his neighbor's house while he's under house arrest. TV14 LaBeouf. TV14 (4:45) The Butler Ray Donovan "Breakfast of Ray Donovan "Handshake Masters of Sex "Matters of Masters of Sex "Undue (‘13, Dra) Oprah Winfrey, Influence" Virginia is Champions" Deal" (N) Gravity" Johnson's parents distracted by news of Henry. arrive unannounced. (N) Forest Whitaker. TVPG 668 Pinecrest Drive, Bidwell, OH 45614 34203 Ohio 7, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 446-2412 (740) 992-1438 O’Dell True Value Lumber ROOFING PRODUCT SALE $ 59 99 4.75 Gal Aluminum Roof Coating 772-962 $ 69 99 4.75 Gal Elastomeric 5 Year Warranty White O’Dell True Value Lumber 60601457 Have story ideas or suggestions? Call us at: 740.992.2155 or 740.446.2342 �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 9, 2015 3B Thomas maintains lead at Riverside Olympics, 1 year away, all will be ready RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Exactly one year ahead of the start of Rio de Janeiro’s Olympics, Mayor Eduardo Paes said on Wednesday that all the venues are running on schedule and will be delivered in time for next year’s games — a feat he compared to a “miracle.” Speaking in an under-construction arena to a crowd of several hundred journalists in hard hats, Paes said the progress of Rio’s Olympic infrastructure proved that Brazilians were capable of delivering big projects on time and on budget. The South American nation came under sharp criticism for nail-biting delays and massive cost overruns on the stadia for last year’s World Cup, and the International Olympic Committee has in the past expressed concerns about Rio’s progress in preparing for the 2016 games. Paes sought to dispel any further worries, giving a detailed run-down of the state of every venue and their expected dates of completion — all well ahead of the games’ Aug. 5 opening ceremony. “We want to show that we are capable of doing things on time, that Brazil is not a country where everything ends up over budget, everything ends up late,” said Paes, speaking over occasional bursts of construction racket at the Arena Carioca 3, which according to the presentation is 98 percent completed. “We are literally making a miracle happen here,” he added. Paes was flanked at Wednesday’s news conference by Carlos Nuzman, an International Olympic Committee member who heads the local organizing committee. The event’s top attraction, IOC President Thomas Bach was a no-show, apparently because he was exhausted from his plane journey to Brazil that lasted around 30 hours — although he was due to meet later with Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff. Speaking on Tuesday off the flight from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, where a top IOC meeting took place last week, Bach said, “I’m very confident that in one year we will all be overwhelmed by a wonderful opening ceremony and by the hospitality of the Brazilians. “We will have great games that will reflect both Brazilian passion, but also Brazilian efficiency,” he said. “I have no special worries because I’m very confident that the organizing committee and all levels of the government will continue in this dynamic way to work.” Paes and Nuzman were peppered throughout the news conference by persistent questions about the quality of Rio’s Olympic waters. An Associated Press study released last week showed dangerously high levels of disease-causing viruses in all water-related venues, and the World Health Organization has asked the IOC to pursue viral testing in Rio during the next year. Authorities here promised that a cleanup of Rio’s human sewage-strewn waterways would be one of the games’ most enduring legacies, but have since acknowledged that the Olympic targets were out of reach. Nuzman, however, insisted on the cleanliness of Rio’s waterways. “We’ve heard from athletes that have swum with fish,” he said, adding, “so there are some discrepancies.” Both men played down questions about the political and economic problems that are currently engulfing the country. Brazil is teetering on the brink of recession, amid a multi-billion dollar corruption scandal at the staterun oil giant Petrobras, while the local currency, the real, has plunged more than 30 percent against the dollar over the past year. Staff report MASON, W.Va. — Chet Thomas still owns a 7-point lead in the 2015 Riverside Senior Men’s Golf League being held every Tuesday at Riverside Golf Club in Mason County. Through 17 weeks of play, Thomas has a total of 201.5 points. Dewey Smith is behind him in second with 194.5 points, while Jimmy Gress is in third place with 182.5 points. A total of 66 players took part in Tuesday’s round, which made 15 foursomes and two teams of three on the course. The low round of the day ended in a tie between the teams of Siebert Belcher, Norman Roush, Larry Davis and Jack Fox and Mick Winebrenner, Bob Oliver, Rudy Stewart and Dale Miller, who collectively fired an 11-under par round of 59. A pair of four-man teams shared third place honors with identical rounds of 10-under par 60. The closest to the pin winners were Jimmy Joe Hemsley on the ninth hole and Kenny Greene on No. 14. The current top-10 standings are as follows: Chet Thomas (201.5), Dewey Smith (194.5), Jimmy Gress (182.5), Jay Rees and Claude Proffitt (179), Mick Winebrenner (176), Kenny Pridemore (175.5 ), Dave Seamon (170.5), Dale Miler (161) and Buddy Peaytt (160.5). Dick LeBeau too busy with Titans’ defense for sightseeing enough of a renaissance man to keep himself busy when he goes into retirement. He’s loved reading about history from textbooks his older brother brought home, and also from his college coach, Woody Hayes at Ohio State. During the offseason, LeBeau has visited battlefields Chickamauga in Georgia, and Stones River in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. He’s also heard plenty about the Battle of Franklin. “There’s a lot of people that gave an awful lot for us to have that,” LeBeau said. “I think it’s good for RV WHOLESALERS th August 13 One day only! all of us to see that and reflect on that a little bit, and I think our country, our government, has done a great job of keeping those places very available and a pleasant viewing experience. History can be either wow or a little dull. They make it wow.” LeBeau also taught himself how to play guitar — or what he calls the easiest way to hear a song on demand because he can play it himself. He has a guitar in every room at home, and LeBeau 60601757 �^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT or visit Civil War battlefields a short drive away. “First year’s always kind of busy,” LeBeau told The Associated Press. “I hope to be able to spend some time there and revisit those sites.” And no, LeBeau says he never thought of retirement after leaving Pittsburgh. Not yet. “Fortunately, I had some opportunities, and I didn’t have to think about it,” LeBeau said. “Eventually, I’ll have to think about it. It crosses your mind. Nobody goes forever.” Considered the architect of the zone blitz, LeBeau is brought two with him to Nashville. In a town where every guitar has a label and a history, LeBeau prefers Taylor guitars because a friend who needed a business sold that brand. The defensive coach can pick up a tune by listening as easily as he can figure out a new way to blitz a quarterback. Every now and then a song can stump him, such as Bob Dylan’s “Watchtower,” which prompted a call to a Duquesne University music professor for help. “I knew there were only three chords,” LeBeau said. “I couldn’t get it. Finally, I said ‘Bill, I give up. What are the three chords to ‘Watchtower?’ And of course he gave them to me right away. But there’s a minor in there.” LeBeau has only visited Nashville’s downtown music scene of honky tonks once since being hired. Mix in football with music, LeBeau expects to be busy handling tickets from friends wanting to visit. �^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT Over 350 plus NEW GM vehicles available. 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We Are Professional Grade The New Class of World Class 60593627 �^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT �^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT���^^^�THYRWVY[LYNT�JVT NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Dick LeBeau is a man of few words, many guitars and a love of history that takes him to preserved battlefields across the United States. When his day job allows. The Hall of Fame cornerback is about to start his 57th season in the NFL coaching with his sixth different team. LeBeau, who turns 78 in the season’s opening month, joined the Tennessee Titans in February after leaving Pittsburgh, and he has been too busy to return to the Hermitage �CLASSIFIEDS 4B Sunday, August 9, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Notices Houses For Sale Miscellaneous Excavating 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. 3BR 2BA $33,900 740-446-3570 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Reese Excavating Want To Buy š�Dozer š Backhoe š�Trenching š Trucking š Septic Systems š�Basements š Land Clearing š Site Prep š and More! Moving Sale, 819 Vine St., Racine Aug. 13 & 14 9a-4p Gallia Co. All new just N. of industrial park, Fairview Rd. 5 acres $13,900 or Vinton 13 acres $19,500! Meigs Co. Reedsville 12 acres $20,900 or Harrisonville 7 acres $21,500 – more @ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we gladly finance! SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 SEPTIC PUMPING Serving Gallia, Meigs Co. and Mason Wv. Ron Evans Jackson,Oh 1-800-537-9528 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Help Wanted General Arbors at Pomeroy is NOW HIRING Full Time & Part Time Cook/Dietary Aid Apply Within. Call 740-992-6606 Arbors at Pomeroy NOW HIRING Full Time & Part Time STNAs or CNAs, Part Time & PRN LPNs. Apply Within. Call 740-992-6606 G&G Nursery is looking for a few GOOD people who are team players, responsible, trustworthy, energetic, hardworking, quality-driven, and like to work outside. Valid driver's license required. Contact Tami Triplett at 304-7622100. WANTED: Full-time employment in your own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. Home must be in Meigs County. We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rate. You provide a home, guidance and friendship in a family atmosphere. Requires the ability to teach personal living skills and a commitment to the growth and development of an individual with developmental disabilities. High school degree, valid driverҋs license and good driving record required. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or call 1-800531-2302.Equal Opportunity Employer. Medical / Health Now accepting applications for STNA class to be held in late September. Must be 18 years of age, Consent to FBI/BCI Background Check and Drug Screen. Please apply in person at ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 170 Pinecrest Dr., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 For Sale By Owner House for Sale and Lot on Honeysuckle Dr. Cheshire, OH. Call for details 740-709-1496 House For Sale. 131 Fort Hill Dr., Point Pleasant. $3,500 as is. Call (304) 659-3633. Mobile Home for sale Proctorville, Ohio area 2002 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1 bath furnished excellent condition 17,000 813-767-9922 Apartments/Townhouses 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. Houses For Rent 2 BR House with car Garage & Basement at 945 Roush Lane Cheshire $500mo plus utilities Call 740-645-2698 3BR, 2BA, on Farm, $750 per month 540-729-1331 House for Rent-3 Bedroom, 2 Story, No Pets, Gallipolis Area monthly rent $625.00 deposit required 740-853-1101 Land (Acreage) Gallia Co. All new just N. of industrial park, Fairview Rd. 5 acres $13,900 or Vinton 13 acres $19,500! Meigs Co. Reedsville 12 acres $20,900 or Harrisonville 7 acres $21,500 more @ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we gladly finance! FREE ESTIMATES (740) 245-9921 Help Wanted General Help Wanted General WANTED: Emergency Relief (Substitute) Workers needed to assist individuals with developmental disabilities in Meigs County. Evening/weekend/overnight hours. High school degree/GED, valid driverҋs license and three years good driving experience required. $9.75/hr after training. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; or email: beyecserv@yahoo.com . Equal Opportunity Employer. Local manufacturing facility hiring for laborers/material handlers for 1st shift, Mon.-Thurs., 6am-4:30pm, work 4 10-hr shifts, off most weekends, starting pay is $10-11.64/hr, no exper. necessary, drug free candidates may apply in person at: Pioneer City Casting, 904 Campus Dr., Belpre OH, no phone calls please. 60602192 Real Estate Auction Real Estate Auction Real Estate Auction Auction: ONSITE REAL ESTATE AUCTION ALERT!! Saturday, August 29th at 1:00 p.m. on premises. Established and operating gas station/convenience store on State Route 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. RIVERFRONT PROPERTY August 22nd 10:30AM 506 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis Former Baird Brothers Garage, Baird Wrecking Yard, and Campground located on the Ohio River and high traffic area close to intersection of SR 7 and US 735 nearly 3 acres prime real estate. Starting bid-$30,000. 10% of winning bid due at time of sale. Immediate possession. Sold as-is. Close within 30 days of confirmation of sale at auction. ERA Martin and Associates, Chillicothe, Ohio, 740-701-8769. Josh Bodimer Auctioneer/Realtor David Wiseman, Wiseman Real Estate Broker. Call or Go to www.wisemanrealestate.com for full terms & conditions of sale. 740-446-3644 or Josh Mobile 740-645-6665 Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Large or Small Jobs Since 1963 Jones Tree Service: Complete Tree Care, Stump Grinding 740-367-0266 740-339-3366 Insured Call Minimum bid $105,000, 3% buyer’s premium added to final price, $5000 non-refundable down payment day of sale, close within 30 days. Real Estate sold as is to include all scrap and everything on the property. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE David Wiseman, Broker 500 SECOND AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH Livestock Special Yearling Cattle Sale Aug., 12, at 10 a.m. UPI-Gallipolis 357 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 4 loads lots already consigned For more information, please contact Ryan Vaughn at 740-446-9696. 446-3644 Josh Bodimer Auctioneer Help Wanted General AUCTION TERMS & CONDITIONS PROCEDURE: This Property is being offered as one total unit, open to the public. DOWN PAYMENT: 10% of the winning bid is due at time of sale. The down payment may be made in the form of cash, cashiers check, personal check or corporate check. YOUR BIDDING IS NOT CONDITIONAL UPON FINANCING, so be sure to have your financing arranged if needed and that you are capable of paying cash or check at closing. ACCEPTANCE OF BID PRICES: All successful Bidders will be required to enter into a Purchase Agreement at the Auction site immediately following the close of the Auction. EVIDENCE OF TITLE: The cost of Title Insurance will be the responsibility of the Buyer. Seller agrees to provide a merchantable title to the property subject to matter of record, general condition of title and similar or related matters. Property is sold "AS-IS". REAL ESTATE TAXES: The Seller will pay pro-rated taxes on the day of closing. CLOSING: Closing shall take place 30 days after Auction or as soon thereafter as applicable closing documents are completed. POSSESSION: Immediate. DEED: Appropriate Deed will be delivered. PROPERTY INSPECTION: Each potential Bidder is responsible for conducting, at their own risk, their own independent inspections, investigations, inquiries and due diligence concerning the property. Inspection dates Inspection dates have been scheduled and will be staffed with Auction personnel. Please feel free to inspect the land at any other time. EASEMENTS: Subject to any and all existing easements. AGENCY: ERA Martin & Associates and their representations are exclusive agents of the Seller. DISCLAIMER AND ABSENCE OF WARRANTIES: All information contained in this brochure and other related materials are subject to the terms and conditions outlined in the Purchase Agreement. The property is being sold on an "AS-IS, WHERE IS" basis, and no warranty or representation either expressed or implied concerning the property is made by the Seller or the Auction Company. All sketches and dimensions in the brochure are approximate. Each potential Bidder is responsible for conducting their own independent inspections, investigations, inquiries and due diligence concerning the property. The information contained in this brochure is subject to verification by all parties relying on it. No liability for its accuracy, errors, or omissions is assumed by the Seller or the Auction Company. Conduct of the auction and increments of bidding are at the discretion of the Auctioneer. The Seller and Selling Agents reserve the right to preclude any person from bidding if there is any question as to the person's credentials, fitness, etc. All decisions of the Auctioneer are final. All winning bids are subject to confirmation by owner. OWNER: JOHN W CLARK OIL COMPANY, INC. Sales / Business Development Enjoy your weekends? Enjoy working dayshift? Enjoy a friendly working environment? Now Growing. Ohio Valley Home Health is accepting applications for motivated individuals to fill our Full Time Now Hiring! Position Requirements Ability to sell and nurture client relationships with creative media solutions Excellent written and verbal communication skills Strong creative, editing and interpersonal skills Demonstrated knowledge of advertising and digital media solutions Competitive wages and excellent benefits including Health, Dental, Vision, Paid Vacation Days, Extended Leave Benefit, Paid Holidays, Company Car and much more! Qualifications: s 2. n /( ,ICENSED s %XCELLENT $OCUMENTATION 3KILLS s "ASIC #OMPUTER +NOWLEDGE s %XCELLENT /RGANIZATION AND 4IME -ANAGEMENT 3KILLS s !BLE TO WORK INDEPENDENTLY s ,IVE IN 6INTON n "IDWELL /HIO !REA Ability to work both independently and as part of a team For more information please call !PRIL "URGETT 2. !DMINISTRATOR AT ��� ��� ���� OR APPLY AT ���� *ACKSON 0IKE 'ALLIPOLIS /( !PPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT WWW�OVHH�ORG %MAIL RESUME� ABURGETT OVHH�ORG WWW�OVHH�ORG We are currently seeking new business development representatives to grow our current partnerships and develop new business, while incorporating innovative digital media strategies into clients’ advertising plans. No-Cap Commission Plan! RN Position LPN Position JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM OF �������� Professional Services OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE!! 60601648 Land (Acreage) Tree Service &RPPHUFLDO� �5HVLGHQWLDO�5RRðQJ�DQG New Home Constructions 60592753 Yard Sale 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 R&H Contracting 304-593-0859 60598420 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. For Sale or Rent- Ranch type house with all seasons porch/view of the river. LR, DR, built in equipped kitchen with nook, 2BR/Bath. New Furnace &AC. Full basement with w/d hookup, 1/2 bath and garage. Features a stone archway. Not much yard upkeep. Close to town. 108 Legion Terrace, Pomeroy. $44500. $550/moth 992-5502 Contractors BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT REPRESENTATIVES Send your resume today! careers@mydailytribune.com 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel NFL experiments further with sideline tablets —The pen used on the tablet now has color codes for coaches and players to make annotations. “It sounds minimal and trivial, but this was done from feedback they gave us,” Tran said. “They are now able to identify specific players and plays by color: blue, yellow, orange and green.” —A full whiteboard feature has been added on which coaches and players can annotate messages or create plays, or draw to illustrate some facet of the action. —While there were few complaints about glare on the tablets caused by the sun or inclement weather, that issue was addressed and improvements were made. —The upgraded tablet can handle both lower and higher temperatures on the sideline. Microsoft spoke with more than 50 NFL players about various activations to gauge how the Surface tablet affects the game. Adding video drew the most support. “It helps them save seconds, which ultimately leads to minutes. It’s a game of inches, but it is also a game of seconds and minutes,” Tran said. “I always say: KTN. Keep taking notes,” Wilson added. “I even take those notes while playing the game.” Mayweather Jr defends choice LOS ANGELES (AP) — Floyd Mayweather Jr. began promoting his final fight by doing what he does best. Fending off every attack with defense that looks effortless. The pound-for-pound king of boxing insisted Andre Berto is a worthy opponent for his grand farewell when they made a joint appearance in downtown Los Angeles on Thursday, just over five weeks before they’ll meet at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas on Sept. 12. “I don’t know why, but I’m just training a lot harder for this fight,” Mayweather said. “I just want to go out with a bang, I guess.” Mayweather also repeated his declaration that this is the last bout of his career, although he grinned broadly while saying it. Mayweather previously retired in 2008, but it barely lasted a year. “They say they’ll offer me a lot of money” to keep fighting, Mayweather said. “I have a lot of money. I’m OK. … It’s the end of my (Showtime) deal. I’m an old man now. I’m 38.” Three months after Mayweather (48-0, 26 KOs) dominated Manny Pacquiao in the most lucrative fight in boxing history, the welterweight champion was in a noticeably upbeat mood as he began the difficult business of promoting his next bout with Berto. The former 147-pound champion has lost three of his last six fights, including two losses to fighters who have already lost to Mayweather. Mayweather acknowledged the backlash from his choice of Berto (30-3, 23 KOs), but cited the challenger’s aggressive style and his own determination as reasons to buy the fight. Mayweather, who has knocked out one opponent in nine bouts since 2007, even promised an exciting fight to fans who still feel short-changed by his technical display against Pacquiao in May. “With the way he comes, and with the way I’m going to come, if it’s not a knockout, there’s going to be some knockdowns,” Mayweather said. “A lot. And there’s going to be blood. There’s going to be knockdowns, and there’s going to be blood. A lot.” Mayweather’s last bout raised his profile outside boxing to new heights, but also exposed him to unprecedentedly widespread criticism, with his legal history of violence against women spotlighted throughout the run-up to his win. Contrasting sharply with the contemplative persona he employed in May, Mayweather was playful in his return to public appearances. He even commandeered a selfie stick to take a photo on the dais during the news conference. Mayweather only turned serious Thursday when facing off with Berto for a photo opportunity. The fighters stared motionlessly into each other’s eyes for an uncomfortably long period of time. Berto and Mayweather have been casual friends for several years, yet Berto didn’t disagree with the assertion that Mayweather is a boring fighter. Berto saw the fan reaction to Mayweather’s bloodless brilliance against Pacquiao, and the challenger promised to make Mayweather work harder. “I know how people feel (after the Pacquiao fight), and it’s my luck that I come right behind that,” Berto said. “If I would have paid that type of money, I probably would have felt some type of way, too.” Mayweather laughed off Berto’s first verbal jabs. “Well, he’s fighting a boring fighter, but he’s getting his biggest payday,” Mayweather said. Mayweather also defended his choice to put the fight on pay-perview, asking an expected $75 to watch in high definition. Mayweather Promotions CEO Leonard Ellerbe said that putting the fight on free CBS was “obviously something that we explored,” but the promotion didn’t have enough time to put together such a deal before Sept. 12. The bout will complete Mayweather’s six-fight contract with Showtime, and he has repeatedly said he will walk away afterward. Yet Mayweather will face many temptations to continue, including the chance to surpass Rocky Marciano’s 49-0 record as the headliner in May at the opening of MGM Resorts’ $350 million arena on the Las Vegas Strip. Mayweather previously quit his sport in June 2008, saying he had “decided to permanently retire from boxing” in his news release. “We know that wasn’t nothing but a vacation,” Mayweather said with a laugh. But even if he was returning to the boxing milieu for the final time, Mayweather projected an aura of calm before heading across the street to watch the WNBA’s Los Angeles Sparks. “They always tune in,” Mayweather said of the haters. “They say one thing, but they do another.” O’Dell True Value Lumber Summer Sale! Through August 31st New 4 Year Extended Warranty w/ Stihl Premium Oil Purchase FS 38 RCE TRIMMER R Your auto is taken care of if something should happen to it. But what if something happened to you? 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NFL teams began using Microsoft Surface tablets last year to examine photos of plays, and the feedback was so positive that Seahawks star quarterback Russell Wilson said, “It’s a difference maker for me.” In several preseason games this summer, reviewing video of plays will be tested on new Surface Pro 3 devices. Video was available on the tablets on an experimental basis for last January’s Pro Bowl, and Saints quarterback Drew Brees credited being able to review it as leading to a touchdown pass. Officiating crews will use the Surface Pro 3 to conduct video reviews rather than going “under the hood” during the preseason. “We will use the tablets in 10 games through the first three weeks of the preseason,” said Dean Blandino, the NFL’s vice president of officiating. “The goal is to be more efficient in administering replay reviews. Rather than going under the hood, the referee will have the tablet brought to him so he can review the play, similar to what was done at the Pro Bowl. “Having New York involved in the replay review process for the first time last season was a very positive factor in streamlining the process, and we would like to determine if using the tablets could streamline it even further.” If all goes well, Microsoft, in the midst of a five-year, $400 million deal with the league, will make presentations to the NFL’s competition committee and then to the owners after the season. “The NFL has a process in implementing new technology and paradigms to the game,” ”said Jeff Tran, Microsoft’s director of sports marketing and alliances. “Part of that process is the preseason test to ensure everything works without a hitch.” There were few hitches in using the tablets last season. “As technology advances, so will the ability of our coaches, players and officials to adapt and adopt new uses,” Troy Vincent, who oversees football operations for the league, has said. “The future of the sideline is very exciting and promising.” The new tablets also have been upgraded with a system allowing reviews and marking up of full-color images of plays following each series for use during the regular season. Tran said the review process is seven to 10 times faster over previous use of printed pages. Other enhancements made to the Surface Pro 3: Sunday, August 9, 2015 5B �SPORTS 6B Sunday, August 9, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Bengals get through 1st week of camp without major issues CINCINNATI (AP) — Rain forced the Bengals to move their practice from their outside fields to Paul Brown Stadium on Thursday, one of the few wrinkles they’ve had in their first week of training camp. There’s been only one notable injury on a team that thinks it can contend for a fifth straight playoff spot so long as it stays healthy. “I’m pleased with the beginning of camp,” coach Marvin Lewis said. “It has been a good opportunity, particularly over the last three practices, with the addition of shoulder pads and so forth. We can really work on the physical parts of football which we were anxious to get to, and I’ve been pleased with where we are.” The Bengals open the preseason on Friday, Aug. 14, at home against the New York Giants. They’ll have joint practices with the Giants on Tuesday and Wednesday. For the most part, the Bengals have stayed healthy through the first week of camp. Defensive end Michael Johnson sprained his right knee and will miss a few weeks. Defensive end Margus Hunt was cleared to resume practice after recovering from back problems. One noticeable absence: Receiver Marvin Jones has been limited to working with trainers the last three days because of an undisclosed injury. Jones missed all of last season because of a broken foot and two ankle injuries. The Bengals were hoping he could play a big role in their passing game this season. “Marvin has got to get to practice if Marvin wants to get to play,” Lewis said. “That’s part of it. He hasn’t played football for us for a year, basically. He had two or three practices, whatever he had, last year in the fall. Marvin has got to Field From Page 1B The renovations began shortly after the conclusion of the 2014 campaign and are currently being finished up. The Purple and Gold SEOAL 41865 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-0540 www.hopewellhealth.org ��9[[]hlaf_�F]o�HYla]flk� ��Hjgna\af_�<]flYd�;Yj] Most insurances accepted Sliding fee available to qualifying patients 60601913 www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com get prepared to play NFL football.” Jones caught 18 passes for 201 yards and one touchdown as a rookie in 2012 and became a viable second target for quarterback Andy Dalton behind A.J. Green when he made 51 catches for 712 yards and 10 touchdowns in 2013. “He’s got to be like everybody else and find a way to get out there and get going,” Lewis said. “The passing game is a lot about timing and repetition. It just doesn’t happen. You have to work through it and practice and play and do those things.” Notes: Thursday’s practice were 4-1 at Roger Lee Adams Field last season, with Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division champion Trimble handing SHS its lone home loss. “This group of seniors has been in four different locker rooms because of all of these projects,” said Wickline. “They came in to three or more schools tie for a championship. The Board of Control From Page 1B also voted to do away with having a paid assignAll-SEOAL athletes in er to obtain officials for golf (best scoring averleague boys and girls basages), wrestling (champi- ketball games. Those offions in each weight class), cials are already in place boys/girls track and field for the current 2015-16 (winners of each event) school year but, starting and boys/girls cross coun- in ’16-’17, they will be try (top finishers in the contracted by the home league meet) will autoschool. matically be determined Should the league by performance. ever expand to four Coach of the Year will or more schools, the automatically be the head BOC indicated it would coach of the team that likely return to having wins the league champian assigner. There are onship. Co-Coaches of the only 16 total conferYear will be tabbed if two ence games (eight boys, teams tie for a title, and eight girls) this season no COY will be named if and there will be only included several 1-on-1 drills between the offensive and defensive players. The battles between the receivers and defensive backs became intense. “Oh, we won today,” offensive coordinator Hue Jackson said. … Lewis said Andy Dalton will get up to 25 plays on Saturday during a simulated game at Paul Brown Stadium. … LB Vontaze Burfict remains sidelined as he returns from two knee operations. He has been rehabbing out of the sight of the public and media during camp, with the exception of one day. It’s unclear when he might be cleared to practice. the new locker room and new weight room and they were really impressed. Our younger kids are excited about the atmosphere, which is a lot better than it used to be.” Alex Hawley can be reached at (740)446-2342 ext. 2100 12 (six/six) starting in 2016-17. Of the three full-time SEOAL schools starting next season, only Warren has another conference affiliation. Warren is now also a member of the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference, a conglomeration of 52 schools of various sizes based mainly in eastern Ohio and West Virginia. Warren, which recently turned down an offer to join the East Central Ohio League (which includes Washington County rival and former SEOAL member Marietta) due to concerns over travel and school size, will play a minimum number of teams from the OVAC in each sport and will be eligible for conference championships and all-league teams. The OVAC will become Warren’s primary conference if/when the SEOAL ceases to exist. Logan continues to seek membership in conferences located north of Hocking County — Logan has expressed interest to the Mid-State League and Ohio Capital Conference — and Jackson has been turned down for membership by four different conferences. Craig Dunn is the sports editor of the Logan Daily News and also serves as the media representative for the SEOAL. 3032E with loader er and re rear b blade only $16,795 or paymentt as low l as $240 / month th 1023e with loader and 54" deck only $13,395 or paymentt as low l as $180 / month th 3038E with loader and rear blade only $18,295 or paymentt as low l as $260 / month th "Pomeroy Location Rentals Only" 668 Pinecrest Drive, Bidwell, OH 45614 740-446-2412 34203 Ohio 7, Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-1438 60597911 Disclaimer: Prices do not include tax or applicable fees. Please call or stop in for more details. Equipment prices are cash (not including tax) can be financed at standard rates. Financing is based on customer credit. Prices are subject to change anytime and are not guaranteed. �Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 9, 2015 s Section C Local church offering hope For West Virginia and Ohio residents By Mindy Kearns For Ohio Valley Publishing Photos by Lorna Hart | Times Sentinel The kitchen is bustling as volunteers prepare to serve lunch. Mulberry Community Kitchen ‘The place where everybody eats’ By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com as well as the salad bar. Drinks are included and customers can choose from tea, water, lemonade and coffee. Volunteers were busy serving food to almost 60 people. Lukasik said between 40 to 70 people are served each day and since she can’t predict exactly how many people will come to lunch on a given day, she uses her experience in deciding how much to prepare. Some days there may be leftovers, but most days the food is gone before the end of serving time. Just as with the food, there are different numbers of volunteers each day; one day there may be seven, the next day 10. POMEROY — Do you know of any place that serves lunch where you can either pay $3 for your meal, donate three cans of food, pay whatever you can afford or, if you don’t have the resources for either, you eat anyway? Welcome to Mulberry ABOVE, Community Kitchen, Linda Lukaski and “The place where everyRita Hysell one eats.” making Mulberry Community pies for Kitchen is located at the Thursday’s Meigs Cooperative Pardessert. AT ish on Mulberry Avenue LEFT, Brenda Jenkins is in Pomeroy. The Coopa long time erative is an organizavolunteer at tion made up of people the Kitchen. within the churches of Meigs County who have come together to provide assistance to anyone in See KITCHEN | 6C need. They are especially focused on those with poverty lifestyles. Upon entering the dinning room, you are greeted with tables draped in red checkered clothes, flowers grace each table and a salad buffet sits off to one side. A line has already formed at the lunch counter and the aroma of homecooked food wafts from the kitchen. According to Linda Lukasik, the smiling face of the kitchen, it doesn’t matter who eats, donates or volunteers; everyone is welcome. Lunch is served Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, or until they run out of food. “No one is ever turned ABOVE, Wednesday’s volunteers included from left to right: Sylvia Klein, Rita Hysell, Steve Lukaski, Samuel Rayburn, Kermit Stalnaker, Brenda Stalnaker and Linda Lukasik. BELOW, volunteers, from away,” she said. Her idea was to have a right to left, are Madison Klein, Kristi McKnight and Sylvia Klein place where people could come together and eat, regardless of their ability to pay. Instead of having a soup kitchen where just those in need would be served, she wanted to build a community dinning room. “I wanted to have a place where people could sit together and have lunch,” Lukasik said. “People could come in for lunch and make a friend.” The menu varies each day and is dependent on the variety of donated foods and meats that have the best prices at the grocery store. Tuesday’s menu featured pork chops, mashed potatoes, peas, biscuit and dessert HARTFORD — A small church in the Town of Hartford is taking huge leaps of faith to help their fellow man, establishing both a food pantry and clothing bank in the past two months. God’s House of Hope Church began services in March with about 10 members, said Pastor Charlie Cundiff. Located in the building that once housed Hartford Elementary and more recently Cornerstone Academy, Cundiff said the church has now reached an attendance of up to 40. Just this past week, the church signed papers to purchase the building. Two of the church members, Angie Fletcher, who is also Cundiff’s daughter, and Ami Williams, said they felt led to begin a food pantry. After several food drives at local grocery stores, along with donations, the first food giveaway was held in early July. With only word of mouth and a Facebook page, the pantry supplied food to four families. Throughout the remainder of the month, six families were helped through “emergency” food distributions. With the next distribution scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the women said there is no income guideline or any other restriction to take advantage of the program. The only information asked is the number of people in the family. Both West Virginia and Ohio residents are welcome. Fletcher said the pantry tries to cater to children and the food they like. When asked what foodstuffs the pantry needs, she requests pasta and sauce, instant mashed potatoes, macaroni and cheese, cereal and toaster pastries, along with the traditional vegetables. While the food pantry was the sole intention of Fletcher and Williams, others had different plans for the women. Offers of clothing left over from yard sales started coming in, and a second outreach was born. See HOPE | 6C Photos courtesy of Mindy Kearns ABOVE, members of God’s House of Hope Church in Hartford are pictured as they stock the shelves of a food pantry that was started at the church in July. Food distributions will be held monthly, and there are no requirements or restrictions to receiving the food. BELOW, Ami Williams, Angie Fletcher and Pastor Charlie Cundiff, from left, stand behind a shelf of jeans that will be given away at a food and clothing distribution on Aug. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at God’s House of Hope Church in Hartford. The church recently established both a food pantry and clothing bank to help West Virginia and Ohio residents who are in need. �LOCAL 2C Sunday, August 9, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Bigfoot in Ohio … and other paranormal activity “Long before they were recognized as real creatures, animals like the giant squid, the kangaroo and the mountain gorilla were all thought to be little more than tall tales or zoological curiosities. Could it be possible that other unknown beasts are still lurking on the outskirts of the civilized world? Legends of 8-foot-tall ape-men, swamp monsters and other unidentified creatures have existed for centuries and each year brings fresh eyewitness accounts, unexplained photographs and heaps of new speculation supporting the existence of these ‘cryptids’” (www.history.com). Have you ever read an intriguing book or viewed an interesting program that got you thinking a little more about the possible existence of these paranormal creatures? Over the years, library patrons of all ages have been intrigued to read about Bigfoot, The Mothman, and even Ohio Grassman. According to the His- industry, the television tory Channel’s Monsterand film industry have Quest, the Grassman offered their share of was named by early documentaries and even European settlers to major films on paranorthe area now known as mal creatures, such as Ohio, who spotted a the local book-to-feature large man-like creature roaming the grassy From the film The Mothman plains of the region dur- Bookshelf Prophecies, starring Richard Gere. Animal ing the 18th and 19th Debbie Planet has offered multicenturies. Further, in Saunders ple seasons of the show January 1869, in GalFinding Bigfoot, during lia County, a man and which “explorers have covered his daughter reported being thousands of miles of unchartattacked by a wild beast that ed territory in 38 states and they described as gigantic in eight countries on a mission size, with burning eyes and a body covered in hair. An article to locate elusive sasquatches” (animalplanet.com). from the Minnesota Weekly Readers and viewers may be Record, dated Jan. 23, 1869, skeptical as to the existence detailed this same incident, of such paranormal creatures. citing it as a carriage attack (BRFO.net). Having been spot- In February 2014, The Atlanted in the forests and plains of tic reported on one group of respected scientists who are the largely rural eastern part doing their part to lend credof Ohio, Grassman was most ibility to parapsychological recently reported as being sighted in 1996, near Pleasant research at the Division of City, Ohio (about 85 miles east Perceptual Studies at the University of Virginia’s School of of Columbus). Medicine. Besides the publishing Light, $78-$98; Bulls, $108-$136. Back to Farm Bred Cows, $1,850-$1,900; Bred Cows, $935-$1,625; Baby Calves, $435$450; Goats, $15-$150; Hogs, $35; Lambs, $100-$105; Feeder Pigs, $42-$46. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $250-$350, Heifers, $235-$280; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $235-$290, Heifers, $225-$270; 550Upcoming specials 625 pounds, Steers, $220-$280, Heifers, Yearling special, Aug. 12. $180-$225; 650-725 pounds, Steers, $2002 loads of preconditioned 600-700 $230, Heifers, $165-$190; 750-850 pounds, lb heifers already consigned. Steers, $185-$200, Heifers, $145-$185. Fat Cattle Sale next week, 10 a.m. Fed Cattle Choice steers, $130-$140. Cows Well-muscled/fleshed, $104-$115; Medium/Lean, $100-$108; Thin/ foot, Bossard Library offers the following resources: Bigfoot Across America Bigfoot: the life and times of a legend American Monsters: a History of Lore, Legends, and Sightings in America The Legend of Sasquatch The Boy who Cried Bigfoot Bigfoot: a North American Legend Mysteries of giant humanlike creatures Whether or not you believe that Bigfoot or such cryptids exist, we hope you will join us at the Library on Aug. 21 for an interesting presentation from the Southeastern Ohio Society for Bigfoot Investigation — it will be nothing short of “phenomenal,” even for those skeptics out there. Note: This event is free and open to the public. Debbie Saunders is director of Bossard Memorial Library. Sources: TheAtlantic. com; SOSBI (Facebook profile); History. com; AnimalPlanet.com; BFRO.net. 2015 Gallia Fair Steer Sale LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS — United Producers Inc., livestock report of sales from Aug. 5, 2015. Founded in 1967 by Dr. Ian Stevenson — originally as the Division of Personality Studies — its mission is “the scientific empirical investigation of phenomena that suggest that currently accepted scientific assumptions and theories about the nature of mind or consciousness, and its relation to matter, may be incomplete.” (theatlantic.com) Are you interested in learning more about paranormal activity, particularly Bigfoot in Ohio? If so, Bossard Library, in its effort to provide interesting and unique programming for all ages, will host the SouthEastern Ohio Society For Bigfoot Investigation (SOSBI) on Friday, August 21 at 6:00 PM. As noted on the group’s profile, SOSBI was formed in 2008 with the main intent to provide people the opportunity to freely and openly talk about Bigfoot among others with the same interests. If you are interesting in reading or viewing more about Big- 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. THE CROWN PRINCE IN A LEGENDARY FIERCE FAMILY The BOB-CAT® ProCat Zero-Turn mower features include: • Extreme Discharge System with DuraDeck™ and patented doublewave baffles for superior clipping dispersal • Twin Hydro-Gear™ variable displacement pumps and Parker wheel motors • Double-layered 10-gauge, reinforced deck tops, in sizes 48”, 52”,, 61” and 72” • Simple, one-hand deck height selector offering adjustable cutting range from 1 to 5½ inches • Maintenance-free bearings on deck spindles • Seat tilts forward for easy maintenance access • Electronic Fuel Injection and Fleet models available • Lifetime warranty on deck, deck cradle, and engine deck • Industry best dual warranty options • 0 down financing available 1, Jordan Johnson, Country To The Core, R & C Packing, Wayne Jividen Memorial Buyers, $14 2, Bryce Nolan, Pairs & Spares, On the Go Transportation , $12.5 3, Jared Nolan, Pairs & Spares, Letart Corporation, West Virginia Paving Inc, Iron Horse Dump Freight LLC, $7 4, Kennedey Lambert, Triangle, Jaymar Inc., $3.25 5, Briar Call, Gallia County Dairy Club, G & M Fuel Co., $4.25 6, Carson Call, Gallia Guys & Gals, Eastman’s Foodland (Ohio Valley Supermarkets), $4 7, Colton Gilmore, Good Times, McDonalds of Gallipolis & Rio Grande, $3.25 8, Ayden Neville, Raccoon Rowdies, Holzer Health System, $3.25 9, Ashley Gilmore, Good Times, R. 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Wells Trucking, $3.25 10, Kaylee Lambert, River Valley FFA, Feed Stop, LLC., $3.25 11, Cory Call, Gallia Guys & Gals, The Wiseman Agency, Inc , $3 12, Chelsey Woerner, Aftershock, Crown Excavating, Cox Cattle Company, $3.5 13, Reece Thomas, Hope’s Helping Hands, GKN Sinter Metals, $3.5 14, Ciara Small, Hayseeds, Willis Funeral Home, $3.25 15, Mikayla Pope, Triangle, Matt, Anita, and Morgan Evans in memory of Merrill and Charla Evans, $3 16, Taylor Huck, Raccoon Rowdies, The Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital, $3 17, Kaci Ager, Gallipolis FFA, United Producers, Inc Gallipolis, Williams Fuel Stop and Burlile Petroleum, $3.25 18, Carter Parsons, Rio Hopefuls, Yauger Farm Supply Inc., $3 19, Zachary Canaday, Whiz Kids, Saunders Insurance, $3 20, Cody Brumfield, Triangle, Smith Financial Advisors, $3.75 21, Nathan Michael, Keepin It Country, Ohio Valley Bank, $3 22, Emily Fallon, Hope’s Helping Hands, Thomas Blodgett M.D., $3.5 23, Andrew Huck, Raccoon Rowdies, Mark Porter GM Supercenter ($2.50), The Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital ($.50), $3 24, Haley Canaday, Whiz Kids, Farmers Bank & Savings Company, $3 25, Seth McDonald, Sundance Kids, Ohio Valley Bank, $2.5 26, Thomas Hamilton, Sundance Kids, Riverbend Animal Clinic, $2.25 27, Riley Roberts, Gallia County Livestock Club, The Wiseman Agency Inc., $2.25 28, Andrew Owens, Rio Hopefuls, Carter’s Plumbing, Inc., $3 29, Bryanne Hamilton, Sundance Kids, Holzer Health System, $2.5 30, Gracie Thomas, Hope’s Helping Hands, Thomas Do-It Center, $3 31, David Spires, Sundance Kids, Jividen’s Farm Equipment, $2.25 32, Adrianna Sanders, Hayseeds, Jeff Dyer Trucking, $2.25 33, Chad Bostic, Triangle, Ohio Valley Bank, $2 34, Eli Ellis, All for 1, Nick Johnson and Family, $2.1 35, Dylan Brumfield, Triangle, Wiseman Real Estate David Wiseman, $2.75 36, Rachael Smith, RV All Stars, Burleson Feeder Cattle, $2.85 37, Brea Stout, Eno Sail On, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Long, $2.75 38, Hunter Sanders, Hayseeds, Holzer Health System, $2.85 39, Devin McDonald, River Valley FFA, Bidwell Trustworthy Hardware, Save-a-Lot Food Store Bidwell, $2 40, Katie Bostic, South Gallia FFA, Cox Cattle Company, Crown Excavating, $2.5 41, Ty Smittle, Eno Sail On, Ohio Valley Bank, $2 42, Maria Ovalle, Hope’s Helping Hands, R & C Packing, $2.1 43, Justin Stump, Raccoon Rowdies, Holzer Health System, $2.5 44, Piccola Waugh, Pairs & Spares, Hamilton Orchard Farm, $2.25 45, Boo Pullins, Rodney Rangers, Ridenour Gas, $3.5 46, Jacobi Brandeberry, Eno Sail On, Ohio Valley Bank ($2.00), Pleasanv Valley Hospital Cabell Huntington Hospital and the Marshall Univ. Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine ($.25), $2.25 47, Olivia Hornsby, Hayseeds, R & C Packing, $2.2 48, Caleb McKnight, Keepin It Country, Altizer Farm Supply - Rhino, $2 49, Teah Elliott, For His Glory, Bobs Market & Greenhouse Inc., $2 50, Coen Duncan, Triangle, Jividen’s Farm Equipment, $2.35 51, Dustin Hornsby, Hayseeds, Clearview Farm Matt & Noreen Saunders, $2 There were 51 steers in this year’s sale. AVG PPP $3.2882 per pound. We Can Help GROW YOUR BUSINESS! �����(DVWHUQ�$YHQXH�‡�*DOOLSROLV��2+ ��� ����������‡�ZZZ�MLPVIDUP�FRP 60584383 www.fbsc.com facebook.com/myfarmersbank twitter.com/MyFamersBank 740-992-2136 Member FDIC I NMLS #464173 60596968 Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. Do your part! Recycle this newspaper! �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 9, 2015 3C 2015 Gallia County Fair Lamb Sale 1, Katelyn McCaulla, Sundance Kids, Steve Marxen, Bill Eachus & Jeff Finley, Shaynaco LLC CPA, $14 2, Kylie Angel, Sundance Kids, Bryant Farm, Lawncare, and Contracting, $21 3, Alyssa Campbell, All for 1, People’s Bank NA, $8 4, Jerah Justice, Rodney Rangers, Ohio Valley Bank , $7 5, Justin Butler, Hayseeds, Saunders Insurance, $7 6, Chelsey Woerner, Aftershock, Eastman’s Foodland (Ohio Valley Supermarkets), $11 7, Jalea Caldwell, Gallia Guys & Gals, Shake Shoppe, $9 8, Peyton Seidel, Kountry Kritters, Micha Jividen In memory of her grandfather Wayne Jividen and her 4-H advisor Paul Shaffer, $7 9, Brylee Harder, Hope’s Helping Hands, Southern Cabinetry Inc., $20 10, Layne Fitch, Pairs & Spares, LJ & Son Excavating, $8.5 11, Reece Butler, Hayseeds, Bridgeport Equipment & Tool John Deere Dealership, $8 12, Alyssa Cremeens, Pairs & Spares, Crown Excavating, $9 13, Seth Nelson, Triangle, Aaron Bickle Nationwide Insurance, $8 14, Bailey Burnette, Country To The Core, JC Carry Out Mount Tree Service, $10 16, Allivia Runyon, Raccoon Rowdies, Graham Red Angus, $6.5 17, Abby Cremeans, Triangle, Crisenbery Electric Jay & Donna Crisenbery, $8.5 18, Kyrsten Sanders, Hayseeds, People’s Bank NA, $6.5 20, Layne Crouse, Raccoon Valley, Ohio Valley Bank, $5.5 21, Hollie Bostic, Sundance Kids, Forgey Club Lambs, $6 23, Lindsey Wells, Early Birds, Rural King, $8 24, Riley Sanders, Early Birds, Farmers Bank & Savings Company, $7 25, Shane Stroud, Good Times, David & Lisa Burleson family, $5.5 26, Natosha Rankin, Country To The Core, Paul & Jean Niday, $6 27, Bryant Cremeans, Triangle, AEP - Gavin Plant, $6 29, Ethan Swain, Thivener Pioneers, Crown Excavating, $8 30, Alaina Kuhn, Early Birds, Crown Excavating, $8 31, Jordan Johnson, Country To The Core, Richard Walker CPA, $6 32, William Hendrickson, Rio Hopefuls, Dr. Glenn Fisher, $5.5 34, Jala Williams, Gallipolis FFA, Cody & Joyce Boothe in memory of J.R. Boothe, Mercerville Convenience, $9 35, Madison Beaver, Thivener Pioneers, Hughes Beef & Dairy Farm Ray Hughes, $8 37, Ryley Jones, Aftershock, Smith Chevrolet, $5 38, Kaitlyn Roberts, Gallia County Livestock Club, Farmers Bank & Savings Company, $8 41, Micah Hughes, Thivener Pioneers, Hughes Beef & Dairy Farm Ray Hughes, $10.5 42, Jayden Shriver, Country To The Core, Dr. Glenn Fisher, $6.5 44, Abby Wallace, All for 1, The Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital, $6 45, Erin Pope, Country To The Core, Paul & Jean Niday, $5.5 46, Evan Pope, Country To The Core, Paul & Jean Niday, $6 47, Jenelle Stevens, Gallia Guys & Gals, M & G Polymers USA, LLC, $7 48, Sydnee Runyon, Raccoon Rowdies, Judy Walters, Coach Brent Saunders County Commissioner, $7 49, Makenna Caldwell, Triangle, Holzer Health System, $7 51, Brady Fitch, Pairs & Spares, Ronald Slone Harrison Township Trustee, Jack Slone for Harrison Township Trustee, $5.25 53, Austin Beaver, Thivener Pioneers, Dr. William B. Thomas, $7.5 54, Payten Halley, Thivener Pioneers, Gary & Tammy Fellure Trucking, $5.75 55, Madeline Young, Thivener Pioneers, On the Go Transportation, $6 56, Ramsey Warren, RV All Stars, The Patty Forgey Memorial Estate, $6 57, Ali Davis, Rio Wranglers, Ohio Valley Bank, $5.5 58, Justin Beaver, Thivener Pioneers, Dr. David Blevins, $8.5 59, Beau Johnson, Country To The Core, Joe Bostic Bostic’s Farm, $6 60, Cierra Fortner, Early Birds, Forgey Club Lambs, $5 63, Courtney Haner, Pairs & Spares, Norris Northup Dodge, $6.25 64, Ryleigh Caldwell, Triangle, AEP - Gavin Plant, $6 65, Leanne Hively, Kountry Kritters, Smith Chevrolet, $5.25 66, Emalee Jones, Aftershock, Ohio Valley Bank, $5 67, Katelyn Beaver, Thivener Pioneers, In memory of Paul Shaffer Lisa, Jordan, Jered and Tiffany, Lane and Irene, Lofty Oaks Club Lambs in memory of Paul Shaffer, $9.5 68, Kyley Jones, Aftershock, Carquest Auto Parts G & W Auto Parts LLC, $4.5 69, Cameron Fortner, Early Birds, Bodimers - Jim Carpenter, $4.5 70, Allie Johnson, Kountry Kritters, Bodimers - Jim Car- penter, $5.25 72, Gabrielle Adkins, Sundance Kids, Steve and Linda Chapman State Street Mgt, Williams Fuel Stop and Burlile Petroleum, $10 73, Noah Cremeens, Pairs & Spares, Mercerville Convenience, Cody and Joyce Boothe in memory of J.R. Boothe, $7 74, Tristen Crouse, Raccoon Valley, Lynn Roberts in memory of Dwitt (pronounced Dwight) & Mildred Roberts & Greg Roberts, $7 75, Cliff Chapman, Kountry Kritters, Ohio Valley Bank, $4.5 76, Brianna Sanders, Triangle, Wesbanco Bank, $5 77, Eric Swartz, Triangle, Mitch Pezzi-Kissick EPS, $6 78, Mattison Comer, Eno Sail On, Ohio Valley Bank, $5 80, Aubrey Unroe, All for 1, Gary & Tammy Fellure Trucking, $5.75 82, Josh Farmer, X-treme Dreams, Ken Farmer, $5 83, Chase Swain, Saddles N Spurs, Norris Northup Dodge, $8 84, Kyndall Beaver, Rodney Rangers, Angel - Small Club Lambs, $7.5 85, Jason Stroud, Good Times, Crank and Kirkpatrick Animal Hospital, $6 86, Bailie Smith, Sundance Kids, Holzer Health System, $6.5 88, Autumn Unroe, All for 1, The Wiseman Agency, Inc, $5.5 90, Devan McGhee, River Valley FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, $4.5 91, Jacob McGhee, Raccoon Valley, Carquest Auto Parts G & W Auto Parts LLC, $4.5 92, Grant Sanders, Triangle, Wesbanco Bank, $5 There were 74 lambs in this year’s sale. AVG PPP $7.1689 per pound. 2015 Gallia County Fair Goat Sale 1, Peyton Seidel, Kountry Kritters, Feed Stop, LLC., $19 2, Evan Stapleton, Hayseeds, Mark Porter GM Supercenter, $12 3, Jamie Steger, Saddles N Spurs, JC Carry Out, $10 4, Reece Butler, Hayseeds, S & M Tax and Accounting and Shoemaker - Gilmore Club Pigs, M&G Polymers USA, LLC, $9 5, Justin Butler, Hayseeds, United Producers, Inc Gallipolis, $6 6, Taylor Fitch, Pairs & Spares, Ohio Valley Bank, $8 7, Brooke Campbell, All for 1, Mark Porter GM Supercenter, $8 8, Kyla Miller, Triangle, Mark Porter GM Supercenter, $7 9, Hailey Burris, RV All Stars, Farmers Bank & Savings Company, $6 10, Katie Carpenter, Triangle, AEP - Gavin Plant, $8 11, Chloey Campbell, All for 1, Crown Excavating, $10 12, Curtis Haner, Pairs & Spares, Shake Shoppe, $9 13, Seth Nelson, Triangle, Wesbanco Bank, $10 14, Emma Rathburn, Kountry Kritters, Ohio Valley Electric Corp Kyger Creek Plant, $11 15, Joshua Winters, For His Glory, Wesbanco Bank, $9 There were 15 goats in this year’s sale. AVG PPP $9.4667 per pound. Do your part! Recycle this newspaper! Reed & Baur Insurance Agency When you need it most, we’ve got you covered. FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS PERSONAL AUTO FARMOWNER DWELLING FIRE FARM AUTO INLAND MARINE HOMEOWNER MOBILE HOMEOWNER PERSONAL UMBRELLA Reed & Baur Insurance 220 East Main Pomeroy www.reedbaur.com . . 740 992 3600 Jessica Newell Vice President Jessica Newell Vice President Insuring the Heartland“since ���� Proudly Representing BUCKEYE INSURANCE GROUP 60602059 �LOCAL 4C Sunday, August 9, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia Academy Middle School Homeroom List Room 101: Matthew Crossen, Bryson Curfman, Shiana Fletcher, Joel Geiser, Gary McGuire, Savannah Oesterreicher, Kevin Perkins, Shane Stroud. Room 102: Levi Cox, Tyler Cox, William Crossen, Dylan Devault, Kody Florence, Brylee Hunter, Gene Minnis, Tara Powell. Room 103: Zachary Belville, Grantland Bryan, Kaylie Clark, Abigail Cox, Caroline Evans, Markeya Gardner, Justin Howes, Abigail Kimble, Felicity Matthew, Amaya Miller, Jadyn Nuckles, Micah O’Brien, Erin Pope, Madison Rocchi, Jakob Saxon, Victoria Siders, Malerie Stanley, Koren Truance, Bode Wamsley, Alexzandria Wilbur, Derek Workman, Alexis Yates. Room 104: Kayla Black, Logan Blouir, Nasir Cooper, Jayla Davis, Hugh Graham, Breanna Henry, Chloe Heskett, Carley Johnson, Haven Kingery, Jordan Klein, Shalyn Lambert, Devin Lee, Anthony Long, Sydney Miller, Daniel Paugh, Cade Roberts, Elizabeth Rogers, Karsyn Shamblin, Juanita Wray. Room 105: Isabella Bonzo, Alexia Burnett, Colton Caldwell, Bronson Carter, Paishence Grim, Hanah Harris, Kirsten Hesson, Brooke Johnson, Madison Mankin, Peri Martin, Kathryn Montgomery, Carrissa Queen, Christopher Ripley, Cole Rose, Chase Skeen, Prestley Snodgrass, Kahlil Sowards, Destinee Spires, Chase Vance. Room 106: Carlie Beckett, Aurora Best, Kylen Deskins, Jacob Hill, Hannah Jacks, Kylee Johnson, Cyrus Long, Jeremy Markin, Alisha Masters, Kayon Mayo, Ridge Mollohan, Franklin Peters, Dylan Seymour, Jacien Stevens, Madison Stewart, Michael Stout, Katlin Thivener, Autumn Unroe, Ashanti Valentine, Tylen VanAbel, Noah Vanco, Kalyn Williamson. Room 107: Shelbie Conley, Tristin Crisenbery, Hailey Ehman, Jamie Heskett, Elisha Hoffman, Trenton Johnson, Steven Justice, Evan Lemaster, Caleb Masters, Elizabeth McGuire, Avery Minton, Emma Moodispaugh, Arron Odom, Emma Perry, Jacob Rardin, Rita Roush, Asa Rucker, Jarrell Scott, Jaden Sexton, Riley Starnes, Sterling Wilcoxon, Keith Williams. Room 108: Everett Adkins, Trevin Allen, Brooklyn Beaver, Bailey Burnette, Hunter Cook, Aubrey Donnet, Abigail Hammons, Darcie Harbour, Grant Harrison, Skyler Houck, Donya Johnson, Samantha Kerns, Olivia Lane, Kendra McCarty, Gabrielle McConnell, William Mullins, James Sisson, Gage Smith, Evan Stapleton, Hunter Swann, Dalton Taylor, Bailey White, McKenzie Wray. Room 109: Deandre Armstrong, Korey Armstrong, Abbie Barrett, John Blankenship, Makinna Clark, Jillian Davis, Emily Fallon, Zak Flinner, Antonio Godines, Rylan Greer, Wayne Grimes, Claudia Hamilton, William Hendrickson, Abigail Johnson, Jessica Leach, Kyla Miller, Zoe Nickels, Jeremiah Riddle, Kayla Robertson, Kyrsten Sanders, Zoe Smith, Haley Withrow. Room 110: James Armstrong, Jakob Beaver, Savannah Brown, Kaleb DeWitt, Trevor Gillenwater, Richard Huffman, Calyn McKean, Ethan Mynes, Yahshua Peaks, Darius Pishvazadeh, Connor Ross, Cole Shadle, Kenneth Siders. Room 111: Connor Bolin, Helen Clonch, Brayden Easton, Asia Griffin, Aris LaBello, Levi Mankin, Jose Martinez, Nathan McGuire, Corey Miller, Olivia Pratt, Austin Price, Matthew Price, Bailee Queen, Devon Riedel, Allyson Rodgers, Olivia Smith, Melvin Valentine, Daunevyn Woodson. Room 112: Alexandria Black, Hailey Carpenter, Walker Cisco, Hunter Erwin, Sophia Farley, Dante Fooce, Valerie French, Mykael Gardner, Keara Houck, DaKota McCoy, Keri McKinney, William Rossiter, Kaleb Sellers, Dakota Sheets, Danielle Smith, Taja Thomas. Room 201: Megan Bailey, Elijah Blazer, Donald Chapman, Dakota Cox, Ryan Donovsky, Emily Eads, Brianna Elliott, Taylor Facemire, Joseph Gallo, Ian Hill, Noah Johnson, Morgan Loveday, Wesley Lowe, Devin McQuaid, Tenton Meadows, Ashley Mount, Trace Neal, Evan Rodgers, Madison Vance. Room 202: Anthony Borden, Jaden Bradley, Braiden Burnett, William Davis, Coen Duncan, Cameron Gomez, Isaac Harold, Brooklyn Hill, Madalyn Jeffers, Tessa Jones, Olivia Klein, Evin Little, Madison Little, Nicholas Mayes, Alexis Plants, Madison Preston, Braynt Rocchi, Preston Simmers, Ryelee Sipple, Eric Skidmore, Andrea Snider, Zachary Workman. Room 203: Gavin Berkley, Zachary Canaday, Megan Crockett, Christopher Dennison, Kaitlin Holland, Dallas Johnson, Darren Owens, Gage Plumley, Aryana Roach, Jaci Rodgers, Dakota Sheets, Gabriel Terry, Corbin Walker. Room 204: Leanna Burcham, Gracee Caldwell, MaKenna Caldwell, Robert Donnet, Caleb Geiser, Jonathan Griffin, Paige Harrison, Jerah Justice, Aerieanna Lowe, Charles Mullins, Lane Neal, Grace Nourse, Jaden Reed, Linae Scott, Jack Simms, Blake Smith, Taylor Thomas, Isaac Walker, Alex Wiseman, Jaimie Wood, Chloe Woodall, Jeffrey Wyatt. Room 205: Cheyenne Bonecutter, Marybeth Burcham, Damon Cremeens, Joshua Curry, Kaitlyn Easton, Wyatt Evans, LaRon Garnes, Claire Hamilton, Jerimiah Leach, Zachary Loveday, Bridgett Mcallister, Camryn Rife, Luke Saunders, Tessa Skinner, Haley Staten, Reece W Thomas, Joshua Trout, Emmanuel Valadez. Room 206: Chasity Adams, Brady Angel, Rylan Armstrong, McKensi Beaver, Alexis Chapman, Benjamin Cox, Elizabeth Eads, Logan Griffith, Evann Hall, Ethan Lawler, Alexis Massie, James McCarley, Bailey Meadows, Katie Queen, Andrew Toler, Christopher Valentine, Kyla Watson, Bishop Yester. Room 207: Collin Beckett, Jasmine Clark, Hailie Clickenger, Aryan Cox, Josie Cremeans, Michael Donohue III, Angel Flint, Jeremy Graham, Nelida Hernandez, Bailey Jacobs-Johnson, Ethan Luoma, Robert McGuire, Madelyn Moore, Austin Perroud , Madison Petro, Hannah Polcyn, James Preece, Colton Roe, Sarah Watts, Ethan Whealdon, Michael White, Kyland Williams. Room 208: Brianna Brock, Kendra Buchanan, Destiny Carpenter, Destiny Cook, Melody Donnet, Abigail Fitzwater, Zane Frye, Kelsey Gillenwater, James Gilmore, Brooke Hamilton, Hannah Hoover, Kyley Jones, Nicholas Little, Hannah Long, Haven Maynard, Jonah Moore, Logan Nichols, Chelsi Siders, Adam Stout, Travis Thivener, Jr, Grace Thomas, Dylan Walker. Room 209: Bailey Barnette, Emma Bush, Austin Donohue, Jaela Foster, Sydney Greenlee, Mackenzie James, Alivia Lear, Zane Loveday, Matthew Markin, Samantha Martin, Preslee Reed, Jalyn Rice, Ayden Roettker, Nicholas Rykowski, Fox Schneider, Jeremy Skidmore, Tresnee Storm, Raven Swann, Kristen Ward, Emma Warner, Brynna Weaver, Ryan White, Alexanderia Wilson. Room 210: Kylea Bickle, Arianna Collins, Nolan Collins, Cole Darst, Ilo Dodson, Kyle Drummond, Todd Elliott, Ceyonah Ferguson, Rylee Gaskin, Andre Haddad, Kyan Houck, Nolan Johnson, Zackary Koebel, Reece Little, Madison Loveday, Bryson Miller, Olivia Ratliff, Chasity Russell, Garytt Schwall, Destiny Stover, Kimberly Taylor, Briar Williams. Room 211: Morgan Bechtle, Kenneth Brooks, Katelyn Collins, Madisyn Connelley, Michelle Fisher, Cameron Fulks, Malakai Halfhill, Kayla Hartshorn, Mackenzie Long, Charles Northup, Lillian Rees, Tyler Spencer, Bailie Young. Room 212: Tyler Barnhart, Caleb Brown, Christopher Cunningham, Natalie Davis, Gage Dunlap, Daniel Martyn, Riley Maynard, Angie Mayse, Austin McQuaid, Dakota Moberly, Tristan Mullett, Hannah Tate, Abby VanSickle. 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Valley Lumber 555 Park St. Middleport, OH 45760 (740)992-6611 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 705 Sat. 8-3 • Sun Closed www.doitbest.com We Accept 60601452 �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, August 9, 2015 5C By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 9 8 6 3 2 RHYMES WITH ORANGE 8 4 By Hilary Price 1 4 5 3 5 9 1 6 8 9 7 8 4 4 7 3 1 9 5 2 8 7 9 3 8/10 Difficulty Level THE LOCKHORNS Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner PROMOTIONAL PRICES START AS LOW AS 19 $ FOR 12 MONTHS Everyday price $34.99/mo. All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. THE FAMILY CIRCUS 2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. By Dave Green Today’s Solution By Bil and Jeff Keane TV SIMPLY COSTS LESS! FREE PREMIUM CHANNELS! for 3 months Call Now and Save. Ask about Next-Day Installation! 1-800-697-0129 Se Habla Español ™ Offers expire 10/30/15. Restrictions apply. Call for details. DR_16461_3x3.5 �LOCAL 6C Sunday, August 9, 2015 Swains celebrate 60 years Evelyn Freeman and Nelson Swain were married Aug. 14, 1955, in Proctorville, Ohio, and will soon celebrate 60 years of marriage. They raised their family in Crown City and currently reside in Gallipolis, after retiring to Florida for several years. They have two sons, Mark (Lynda) Swain and David (Sally) Swain; six grandchildren; one stepgrandchild; and seven great-grandchildren. Nelson is retired from the Kyger Creek Power Plant and Evelyn is retired from the Holzer Clinic. Sunday Times-Sentinel Kitchen every one has something to offer. When ask why she decided From Page 1C to undertake this project, Lukasik explained, “I found myself Some of the volunteers, like sitting in church one day and Samuel Rayburn, are in the the thought came to me that I kitchen all three days. Others needed to put legs on my faith, volunteer as their schedules so I began volunteering at the allow. co-op.” On Wednesday, middle school Several thousand meals later, volunteer Sylvia Klein was help- she is still shopping, cooking, ing out in the kitchen. The next serving, organizing and planday she brought her sister and a ning for the next meal. As Lukasik puts it,” People friend to help. That is the way the Mulberry may come in for the food, but they come back for the comCommunity Kitchen operates, munity.” people just show up to volunteer, to eat and to donate. Age Lorna Hart can be reached at 740-992-2155 doesn’t matter at the Kitchen, Ext.2551 Hope Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Swain 2015 Gallia Fair Tobacco Sale 1, Tanner Boothe, Pairs & Spares, Crown Excavating, Williams Fuel Stop and Burlile Petroleum, $1000 2, Ean Combs, Pairs & Spares, Agri Gypsum Lime Services LLC, Bryant Farm, Lawncare and Contracting, $700 3, Chanee Cremeens, Pairs & Spares, Pope & Pope, $700 4, Mikayla Poling, Pairs & Spares, Virgie Ours in loving memory of Roger Ours, Montgomery Dairy Farm in loving memory of Ever- ett Montgomery Sr., $1000 5, Owen Bevan, All for 1, Duncan’s Running Springs Farm, $300 6, Logan Bevan, All for 1, Five B’s Farm, $400 7, Alyssa Campbell, All for 1, Verlin Swain H. Joann Swain, $350 8, Gavin Bevan, All for 1, Daines Insurance Agency, $400 There were 8 sticks of Tobacco in this year’s sale. AVG Cost $606.25 per stick. in need. One freezer has been donated to their efforts and another has been promised. From Page 1C Also on the “needs” list are a refrigerator and volunteers “It has taken off like a to help with the distributions. tornado,” said Fletcher. “It Fletcher said community certainly wasn’t planned.” service hours will be given The first clothing distribution to any high school student was also held in July and the wanting to help. Groups and women gave everything away. organizations are being sought The next clothing giveaway is to hold food drives to help fill also planned on Aug. 18, 10 the pantry shelves. a.m. to 2 p.m., but Fletcher said “We’re running on our own they will be kept separate. right now,” Fletcher said. “We The clothing bank also has no restrictions or requirements. have no backers other than At present time, there are a lot individuals who have been donating.” of jeans and children’s clothes, She added there is a as well as women’s clothing in permanent box for food sizes 0 to 28. Men’s clothing, donations at the Dollar General and accessories like belts, Store in Mason. A food drive purses, and shoes, round out will also be held at the Walmart the offerings. in Gallipolis on Sept. 12. Food Because both will go on at drives have already been held the same time, Fletcher said at the Mason Walmart, Point she is taking names for the food distribution. Boxes will be made Pleasant Foodland, and other stores. up in advance and be ready for Anyone wishing to make a pick-up in another room. “We want to respect people’s donation, or request a food box, can call Fletcher at 304privacy,” she added. 593-9620. The pastor can be Looking to the future, the women next plan to reopen the reached at 740-508-6420. building’s kitchen area so they Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio can prepare meals and serve Valley Publishing and resides in Mason County. fully-cooked dinners to those IT'S ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS I'VE EVER MADE IN THIS HOUSE. -David Panzarella REAL GENERAC OWNERS AGREE At Generac, we're happy to talk about how great our automatic home standby generators are. But don't take our word for it. Listen to what our satisfied customers have to say. After all, they're the ones who made Generac the #1 selling brand of home standby generators in America. They'll tell you that Generac gives them peace of mind and the power to live. And that just about says it all. Call today for a free in-home consultation. BANKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO Phone 740-992-5009 Website www.banksconstruction.co 60601234 � 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 08. August 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 August 9, 2015 barcus browning coons dalton hurlow kelton meadows rose tholra trent tyree vanmeter