https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d96e07c41eede873cce35e973b93a3ca.pdf cfe9042997cfaa0045b71276564fbd4b PDF Text Text ‘Family Life’ inside today Ohio Valley Business Yurachek named all-league INSIDE BUSINESS s 3 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 115, Volume 71 Thursday, July 20, 2017 s FCC commissioner addresses connectivity town hall Event focused on internet issues in region By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Sarah Hawley | Sentinel FCC Commissioner Mignon Clyburn spoke at the Appalachian Ohio-West Virginia Connectivity Summit on Tuesday. MARIETTA — Individuals and officials from around the region converged on Marietta on Tuesday for the Appalachian Ohio-West Virginia Connectivity Summit. The event held at Marietta High School and Washington State Community College was planned to share the connectivity stories and concerns of the region, with Federal Communications Commission Commissioner Mignon Cly- burn in attendance to address the crowd and hear the stories. The event began with “a little grandmother who got throttled” explained Liz Shaw, a Meigs County resident who was that angry grandmother. Shaw explained that her internet provider lowered her speeds, leading her to research how they were allowed to do something like this. As she researched she got angry, and also curious, looking at the laws, policies and geography of the region. Shaw said she was not pre- pared to accept that things had to be the way they were and reached out to the organization Public Knowledge. Shaw sent her story, along with the stories of others to Public Knowledge, which in turn sent the information on to Commissioner Clyburn. The Commissioner wanted to make the trip to the area to hear the stories of local residents. Shaw said she was expecting the visit to take place later in the year, maybe around See FCC | 5 Meigs County 4-H participants qualify for Ohio State Fair Staff Report POMEROY — Numerous 4-H participants in Meigs County have earned the opportunity to represent the county at the upcoming Ohio State Fair. State Fair Quailifiers Safe Use of Guns — Delegate: Tyler Davis; Alternate: Lucas Finlaw. Basic Archery — Delegate: Wyatt Smith; Alternate: Sydneyahna Card. Intermediate Tractor (age 12-13) — Delegate: Trenton Morrissey. Junior Tractor (age 8-11) — Delegate: Tyler Miller. Welding — Delegate: Rachel Kesterson; Alternate: Austin Rose. Reptiles and Amphibians (age 8-18) — Delegate: Courtney Lyons. You and Your Dog Interviews (age 8-10) — Delegate: Raeann Schagel. Making the Cut, junior unit 2 — Delegate: Jacob Spencer. Nailing it Together, senior unit 3 — Delegate: Jordan Lyons. Measuring Up, junior unit 1 — Delegate: Lydyah Barringer; Alternate: Hannah Jackson. Nailing it Together: junior unit 3 — Delegate: Matthew Jackson. Finishing Up, unit 4 — Delegate: Rachel Jackson. Measuring Up, unit 1 — Delegate: Samuel Arnold. Making the Cut, unit 2 — Delegate: Trenton Morrissey. Grow Your Own Vegetables — Delegate: Hannah Bottomley; Alternate: Skylar VanMeter. How Dose Your Garden Grow — Delegate: Hannah Evans; Alternate: Leah Spencer. Fishing for the Beginner — Delegate: Hunter Clary; Alternate: Jacob Martin. Beekeeping, Junior — Delegate: Hunter Smith; Alternate: Woodrow Will. Fishing for the Intermediate — Delegate: Kastle Hall; Alternate: Jordan Lyons. Explore the Outdoors — Delegate: Katie Brooker. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel 4-H members participating in fashion projects were (from left) Missouri Brown, Rachel Jackson, Melinda Lawson, Gabrielle Beeler, Kelsey Kimes, Caitlin Carr and Maylee Barringer. Food, fashion combine at 4-H Review By Sarah Hawley took to the microphone to share some of what they have been working on throughout the year. POMEROY — Friday Adyn Monroe told about evening marked the first learning to cut his own 4-H Review featuring fishing rod, and going clothing projects, which were formerly part of the fishing. He told the audience that fishing with the Style Review, as well as Cloverbud Show and Tell stick fishing rod was better than a normal fishing and the Emerald Chef rod. e competition. Cloverbuds from the The evening began Cowboy Boots and with a program by the Food and Fashion Board, Country Roots 4-H club along with some audience explained how they learned the 4-H Pledge participation. The group and what they did for told a story of a pig, one each part of the pledge. word at a time, making Cloverbud Leland told for a unique and funny of his trip to Old Man’s story. Cave and the items that The Cloverbuds then shawley@aimmediamidwest.com he and those with him found along the way. For Kolsyn Jenkins, her Cloverbud experience included growing her own tomato which she brought along to show and tell. Attention then turned to the older 4-H members, with judging results announced for the fashion and food projects, as well as the 4-H members modeling their fashion projects. In addition, Gabrielle Beeler, Kyra Zuspan and Madison Dailey each gave presentations about their respective 4-H projects. Fashion Creative Costumes — Kelsey Kimes, Grand Champion; Sundresses and Jumpers — Maylee Barringer, Grand Champion; Melinda Lawson, Reserve Champion; Outerwear for Anywhere — Caitlin Carr, Grand Champion; Shopping Savvy — Gabrielle Beeler, Grand Champion; Missouri Brown, Reserve Champion; You Can Quilt — Rachel Jackson, Grand Champion. See REVIEW | 2 See 4-H | 5 Lawrence, Lewis to headline Peck Fest INDEX Obituaries: 2 Business: 3 Weather: 5 Sports: 6, 7, 8 Classifieds: 8 Comics: 9 THOUGHT FOR TODAY “Common sense is the collection of prejudices acquired by age eighteen.” — Albert Einstein, German-American physicist (1879-1955). Staff Report JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. The 2015 InauThis is the gural Peck Fest third year for the hosted headliners POINT PLEASANT — concert held at Joe Diffie and RodThe field has been mowed Kanawha River ney Atkins. Last Campground, and the tents are going year’s headliners about 10 miles outup at Kanawha River were Chris Janson Campground for the third side the city limits and Kane Brown. of Point Pleasant. Lewis annual Peck Fest. The festival only Peck Fest got its Two days of outdoor continues to grow name from orgaconcerts will take place and attract people nizer Garry Peck, starting this Friday and to the area. a native of Mason Saturday, July 21-22, Lawrence, who County who wantand will include headtakes the stage at ed to bring sumliners Tracy Lawrence 9 p.m., Friday, July mer music festivals and Aaron Lewis, with 21, is one of the closer to home. a special Friday night Lawrence most recognizable Rather than drivcomedy concert by voices in country comedian, Donnie Baker. ing hours for that music with songs such festival, it can now be Several opening acts are found along the Kanawha as “Paint Me a Birmingalso scheduled to play ham,” “Time Marches throughout the weekend. River in Mason County. On,” “Alibis” and “Find Out Who Your Friends Are.” The entertainer has enjoyed 22 songs on the Billboard top ten charts with eighteen number one singles, selling over thirteen million albums. Lewis, who takes the stage at 9 p.m., Saturday, July 22, is the former lead singer for the rock band, Staind and is a Grammy nominated and multiplatinum artist. He made his country debut in 2011 with certified gold single “Country Boy” followed by the release of his first See FEST | 2 �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Thursday, July 20, 2017 DEATH NOTICES OBITUARY LEMASTER RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. — Ursula Mae Sue (Fitzwater) Lemaster, 63, of Ravenswood, W.Va., died Tuesday, July 18, 2017 at Camden Clark Medical Center, Parkersburg, W.Va. Service will be 1 p.m., Saturday, July 22, 2017 at Casto Funeral Home Chapel, Ravenswood, with Rev. Don Maxson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemetery, Ravenswood. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. EULA EVA JEFFERS MIDDLEPORT — Eula Eva Jeffers, 96, of Middleport, Ohio, passed away on Wednesday, July 19, 2017, at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in Middlpeort. She was born on April 2, 1921, in Pomeroy, Ohio, to the late Harry and Della (Carsey) YATES Stahl. She attended the HUNTINGTON — Archie Yates, 83, of Huntington, Laurel Cliff Free Methodpassed away on Sunday, July 9, 2017. A memorial gathering will be held for family and friends Saturday, July 22, 2017 from 1-3 p.m. at Highlawn Full Gospel Assembly 2485 4th Avenue Huntington. SIMMS RIO GRANDE — Donita Mae Simms, age 87, of Rio Grande, passed away Tuesday July 18, 2017 at Holzer Senior Care Center. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Saturday July 22, 2017 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Swan Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 5-8 p.m. MEADE SHARPS CHAPEL, Tenn. — Lois Helen Meade, 80, of Sharps Chapel, Tenn., passed away Wednesday July 19, 2017 at home. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is in charge of arrangements which are incomplete. DAILEY SOUTH POINT — Richard D. Dailey, 51, of South Point, passed away Wednesday July 19, 2017 at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is in charge of arrangements which are incomplete. CLARK GALLIPOLIS — Tamara Lee “Tammy” Clark, 54, of Gallipolis, passed away on Monday, July 17, 2017 at her residence. A gathering for family and friends will be held on Friday, July 21, 2017 at Faith Valley Fellowship Hall from 4–6:00 p.m. Willis Funeral Home is assisting the family. Memorials, honors planned for Glenn COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Some plans to honor John Glenn didn’t fly, but that hasn’t stopped the late astronaut’s devotees from pushing forward with other ideas. Numerous memorials and honors were being pursued as Glenn’s birth date arrived Tuesday for the first time since his death in December at age 95. They span from Glenn’s childhood birthplace and first flight school, to the starry skies over Glenn’s native Ohio, to the shores of New York where he touched down after setting the transcontinental speed record. An application to place Glenn’s birthplace in Cambridge in eastern Ohio on the National Register of Historic Places was rejected, on grounds that the Glenn family lived there only two years after his birth. The National Park Service said New Concord, site of Glenn’s boyhood Daily Sentinel home, is a more appropriate spot to honor him. But Cambridge still thinks it has the right stuff to memorialize Glenn, the hometown boy who made history as a military aviator in two wars, a longtime U.S. senator and, most notably, the first American to orbit Earth in 1962. He became the oldest person to travel to space in 1998, at age 77. Debbie Robinson, executive director of the Cambridge/Guernsey County Visitors and Convention Bureau, said St. John’s University graduate student Adam Sackowitz is working with the current owners to get a plaque placed there. In the meantime, the bureau has made one of its own. “I have a beautiful brown, Ohio-shaped sign that I just had made that I’m getting ready to give to the mayor, to place wherever he wants it,” she said. It bears Glenn’s birth date of July 18, 1921. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — President Donald Trump is returning to the blue-collar Ohio city where frustrated former Democrats crossed party lines last year to help send him to the White House. The Republican president will appear in Youngstown Tuesday night for an event at the Covelli Centre. The rally will come days after an Ohio visit by Vice President Mike Pence, who is featured at the annual dinner of the Ohio Republican Party on Saturday. Both visits come amid continuing tensions between the Trump administration and Ohio Gov. John Kasich, a fellow Republican who’s become a leading voice against congressional efforts to date for replac- ing the Affordable Care Act. In a steady stream of national interviews, opeds and letters to Congress, Kasich has hammered home the need for bipartisanship in Washington to reach an acceptable compromise. Fest July 21. Baker can be heard on the Bob and Tom radio show and is popular on YouTube. He regularly makes topical calls to the Bob and Tom Show. He relates anecdotes involving a good friend who had a semi-relevant experience, usually ending in a punch-line. Most of his calls are punctuated by a tagline like, “I swear to God” or “Look it up…” or “it’s state law.” Other acts booked to perform are Mikele Buck Band at 7 p.m., Friday, July 21 and southern rock band Steel Woods at 7 p.m., Saturday, July 22. Country singer Jake Binegar has also been added to the lineup and will perform an acoustic set at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday. The after party begins at 11 p.m. on Saturday under the big tent. Camping is available at the festival but only limited full hook-ups. Tent camping is available also and organizers prefer you stay. Call 304-593-5169 for camping info and spots to reserve. Concessions will be sold at the festival. Tickets are required to attend Peck Fest. For more information on Peck Fest, how to purchase tickets and camping information, go to www.peckfest.com or call 304-593-5169. Peck Fest 2017 can also be contacted and followed on Facebook for the latest updates and ticket information. Kids ages 10 and younger get into Peck Fest for free. Kanawha River Campground is located at 10758 Charleston Road, Point Pleasant. Breads — Elisabeth Oldaker, Grand Champion; Maylee Barringer, Reserve Champion; From page 1 Dannett Davis, HonorFood able Mention; Alivia Let’s Start Cooking — Heldreth, Honorable Elizabeth Spires, Grand Mention; Yeast Breads on the Champion; Hannah Jackson, Reserve Cham- Rise — Katlyn Barber, Grand Champion; pion; Trinity Wood, Global Gourmet Honorable Mention; — Marissa Brooker, Let’s Bake Quick Grand Champion; Addie McDaniel, Reserve Champion; Kyra Zuspan, Honorable Mention; Racing the Clock on Awesome Meals — Meghan Short, Grand Champion; Sidney Dillon, Reserve Champion; Sports Nutrition 1 — Addisyn Ramsburg, Grand Champion; Science Fun with Kitchen Chemistry — Jessica Cook, Grand Champion; Hunter Clary, Reserve Champion; Snack Attack — Adryauna Parker, Grand Champion; Cake Decorating — Rachel Jackson, Grand Champion; Arielle Beeler, Reserve Champion. From page 1 full length solo album, The Road. “Country Boy” featured Charlie Daniels on fiddle and a booming verse from George Jones as well as Chris Young striking a balance between classic and modern country. His hits with Staind include “Outside,” “It’s Been Awhile,” and “So Far Away.” In addition, comedian Donnie Baker, will perform at 11 p.m., Friday, Review THURSDAY EVENING BROADCAST NBC ABC WCHS FOX WVAH CBS WOWK NBC WTAP PBS WOUB CABLE A&E AMC APL BET BRAVO CMT CNN COMC DISC DISN FX HGTV HIST LIFE Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. MTV NICK Prices are subject to change at any time. SPIKE CONTACT US SYFY TBS PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@aimmediamidwest.com TCM EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com TOON MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com TLC TNT TRAV TVL USA VH1 WGN PREMIUM 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. 7:30 8 PM JULY 20, 2017 8:30 Game Night "Game Night Is the New Black" (N) TVPG Judge Judy EntertainBoy Band "Blast From the (8.1) ment Tonight Past" (N) TVPG The Big Bang The Big Bang Beat Shazam "Episode (11.1) Theory Theory Seven" (N) TVPG 13 News at Inside Edition The Big Bang Life in Pieces (13.1) 7:00 p.m. (N) Theory Wheel of Jeopardy! Game Night "Game Night Is (15.1) Fortune the New Black" (N) TVPG PBS NewsHour (N) TVG Mountain "Flashback With (20.1) Larry Cordle" TVG FREE Telephone: 740-992-2155 7 PM Wheel of WSAZ (3.1) Fortune FOOD (USPS 436-840) be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, July 22, 2017, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middlpeort. Burial will follow at the Rocksprings Cemetery. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Jeffers, Curtis Jeffers, and Ranae Murray; several great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents; husband, Charles Howard Jeffers; son, Ronald Jeffers; and grandson, Bradley Jeffers. Funeral services will Trump to rally in Youngstown E! ESPN ESPN2 AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC ist Church and she was a former member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her sons, Richard and Nancy Jeffers of Pomeroy and David and Brenda Jeffers of Middleport; grandchildren, Valerie Harrison, Sean Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers, Melissa Young, Amanda HBO MAX SHOW 7 PM Jeopardy! 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 The Wall "Chris and Paris" (N) TVPG Net.Star "Primetime Soaps vs. ABC Teens" (N) TVPG Love Conn. "Grits Me Baby One More Time!" (N) TV14 Big Brother (N) TV14 The Wall "Chris and Paris" (N) TVPG The Tunnel (N) TV14 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 The Night Shift "Turbulence" (N) TV14 Gong Show "Rob Riggle, Ken Jeong, Regina Hall" (N) TV14 Eyewitness News at 10 (N) TVG Zoo "Welcome to the Terra Dome" (N) TV14 The Night Shift "Turbulence" (N) TV14 Story of the Jews "A Leap of Faith" TVPG 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WSAZ News (:35) The Tonight Tonight Show Eyewitness (:35) Jimmy News 11 (N) Kimmel (N) Modern 2 Broke "And Family the Big But" 13 News at (:35) The Late 11 p.m. (N) Show WTAP News at (:35) The Eleven Tonight Show Tavis Smiley Nightly (N) Business (N) 11 PM 11:30 First 48 "A Fighting Chance" First 48 "Broken Home" (N) The First 48 (N) Fugitive (N) Fugitive (N) (:05) Fugitive (:35) Fugitive (4:30) � Avatar (‘09, � Clash of the Titans (‘10, Act) Sam Worthington. Zeus' son attempts � 300 (‘06, Epic) Gerard Butler. TVMA Fant) Zoe Saldana. TV14 to stop the Underworld and its minions from bringing evil to Earth. TV14 Alaskans: No Man "Moose Alas.: No Man's Land "The Yukon Men: Roughing It Yukon Men: Roughing It Alas.: No Man's Land "The Hunting Party" (N) TV14 Big Moose Haul" (N) TV14 "Darkness Falls" (N) TVPG "Trappers Code" (N) TVPG Big Moose Haul" TV14 (6:25) � Chocolate City (‘15, Dra) TV14 � Chocolate City: Vegas (‘16, Dra) Vivica A. Fox. TBA Million Dollar Listing New Million Dollar List "It Takes a Million Dollar List "You Can Shahs of Sunset "The Watch What Below Deck York "Co-List or No-List" TV14 (East) Village" TV14 Call Me Al ... Berto" (N) TV14 'Miracle' Baby" TV14 Happens (N) Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Nashvill "You Can't Lose Me" Nashvill "You Can't Lose Me" (:05) Rose. (:35) Rose. 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TV14 Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop House House Desert House Atlanta (N) Hunters (N) Hunters (N) Flippers (N) Hunters Mountain Men "The Surge" Mountain Men: Fully Loaded Mountain Men "Hunter and (:05) Alone "Thicker Than (:05) Mountain Men "Hunter TVPG (N) TVPG Hunted" (N) TVPG Water" (N) TV14 and Hunted" TVPG Grey's Anatomy "Golden Married at (:45) Married Married at First Sight "Second Married at First Sight "Second Hour" TV14 First Sight at First Si. (N) Honeymoons" (N) TV14 Honeymoons" TV14 Friends Friends Safeword Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild (N) Safeword (N) Henry Danger Thundermans � Yogi Bear (‘10, Adv) TVG Full House Nashvill "You Can't Lose Me" Friends Friends � The Blind Side (2009, Sport) Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron, Sandra Bullock. An The Mist "The Waiting Room" � Van Helsing (‘04, Act) affluent family takes in a homeless teenager who becomes a star football player. TV14 (N) Hugh Jackman. TV14 (6:30) � The Legend of Hercules (‘14, � Hellboy (2004, Sci-Fi) John Hurt, Selma Blair, Ron Perlman. A Syfy Presents Live From Act) Kellan Lutz. TV14 demon grows up to become a defender against the forces of darkness. TV14 Comic-Con "Night 1" (N) Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Halle Berry, Channing Airport" Pick" Heart Attack" Fusilli Jerry" Theory Theory Theory Theory Tatum, Jeff Bridges (N) TV14 (6:00) � Brainstorm (‘83, � A Tale of Two Cities (‘35, Dra) Ronald Colman. TVPG � The Prisoner of Zenda (‘52, Rom) Sci-Fi) TV14 Stewart Granger. TVG My 600-lb Life "Milla's Story" 600-lb Life "Dottie's Story" My 600-lb Life "Erica's Story" TV14 My 600-lb Life "Milla's Story" Bones � Man of Steel (‘13, Act) Henry Cavill. TV14 � Wrath of the Titans Ben 10/(:15) Gumball/(:45) King of Hill Amer. Dad The Cleveland American BobBurg. "Pro Bob's Burgers Family Guy Family Guy Gumball Advent. (N) "Next of Shin" "Meter Made" Show "Pilot" Dad! Tiki/ Con Tiki" Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mystery Museum (N) Mysteries (N) Mysteries Mysteries at the Museum M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Raymond "The King-Queens The King of "Kim" "Not So Fast" "Angry Sex" "P.T. & A." "Ally's F" Boys' Therapy" "I, Candy" Queens Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Queen of the South "El Law & Order: S.V.U. "Unholiest Alliance" TV14 "Sheltered Outcasts" TV14 "Assaulting Reality" TV14 Precio de la Fe" (N) TV14 "Intimidation Game" TV14 Black Ink Crew: Chicago � Remember the Titans (‘00, Dra) Denzel Washington. TVPG � Liar Liar (‘97, Com) TV14 Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops 7 PM (4:45) � 7:30 Vice News Watchmen Tonight (N) (6:10) � 12 Rounds (‘09, Act) John Cena. TV14 (5:55) � The Score (‘01, Thril) Robert De Niro. TVM 8 PM 8:30 9 PM � The Last Witch Hunter (‘15, Act) Vin 9:30 (:50) � 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Mission: Impossible II (‘00, Act) Tom Cruise. A secret agent Diesel. TV14 must stop a former operative who is preparing to take over the world. TV14 � Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior (‘81, (:40) � Alien: The Director's Cut (‘79, Hor) Tom :40 � Die Sci-Fi) Mel Gibson. TVM Skerritt. A dangerous alien boards a spacecraft. TVMA Hard With a... Erik Griffin: The Ugly Truth I'm Dying Up Here "Girls Are Twin Peaks "The Return: Part Gigolos Gigolos TVMA Funny, Too" TVMA Ten" Laura is the one. TVMA "Episode 7" "Episode 8" �BUSINESS Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 20, 2017 3 OVP moves printing operations OHIO VALLEY — Change comes for everyone and everything that continues to grow. On Saturday, the press at Ohio Valley Publishing (OVP), which has printed the news in Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties for over 50 years, printed its last editions at the production facility in Gallipolis. Though this means the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, Sunday Times-Sentinel and Point Pleasant Register, will no longer be printed on a press in Gallipolis, they will still be printed and delivered as always - that did not change. In fact, all this week, readers have already been receiving newspapers which were printed elsewhere, specifically at the produc- tion facility of the Athens Messenger in Athens, Ohio. Bud Hunt, regional vice president and group publisher for AIM Media Midwest wanted to be clear. “The newspaper service. The company remains a viable and profitable one in the tricounty area which reaches thousands of readers via print publications and online sources, with local content not found in any other market.” Because newspapers do preach transparency, it’s imperative to explain how this all came about and how this was not a decision made lightly, or overnight. On June 13, OVP was purchased by AIM Media from Civitas Media. While owned by Civitas, the OVP press printed multiple publications from across West is not closing any of the locations. Offices, located Virginia and Kentucky, as well as close to home. in Gallipolis, Pomeroy Those multiple publicaand Point Pleasant, remain open and are pro- tions did not go with viding the local communi- the sale to AIM Media and these losses of print ties with news, advertising options and customer jobs, as well as the age Holzer Pediatric Fund sponsors recognized Submitted GALLIPOLIS — The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer continues to be supported by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for over 45 years, has supplied needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer’s Inpatient Pediatric Unit. Ohio Valley Bank and Norris Northup Dodge-Chrysler-Jeep, are this month’s sponsors. The entire staff of Holzer joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and their families, for these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund. Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact Linda Jeffers-Lester, Holzer Heritage Foundation (740) 446-5217. Information submitted by Holzer Health System. Photos by Holzer | Courtesy Sponsor Ohio Valley Bank, represented in the photo by Kyla Carpenter. Sponsor Norris Northup Dodge-Chrysler-Jeep, represented here by Jason Northup. Courtesy Submitted POMEROY — A Pomeroy, Ohio, insurance agency has earned the highest award from insurance carrier MutualAid eXchange (“MAX”). The Vaughan Agency has been designated a Premier Agency — for the second time — for its commitment to MAX’s fair, faithful and socially responsible values and business practices. “MAX was built on faith, strong values and service to others,” said David Wine, President and CEO of MAX. “The Vaughan Agency is a great example of the kind of trusted, community minded agency we want to associate with. We’re proud to call them a partner.” Donald E. Vaughan, Sr., and Ashlee (Vaughan) Enslen head the agency. “We have always been aligned with the same core values as MAX, plus MAX is simply a great company to work with. You care about our clients, and you still answer the phones…in person,” said Vaughan. “We believe that if we take care of our customers they will take care of us. To that end, we have been adding agents that specialize in particular areas of insurance so we can better serve our customers.” The Vaughan Agency is active in the community. It is working with an River Cruise aboard the J.S. Lewis GALLIPOLIS — On July 18, Ohio Valley Banc Corp. [Nasdaq: OVBC] Board of Directors declared a cash dividend of $0.21 per common share payable on August 10, 2017, to shareholders of record on July 28, 2017. “This marks the 31st consecutive quarter for which we have been able to maintain per share dividends. We are what it provides for the area. We welcome Amherst Madison to Gallia County and look forward to working with them in the future,” said Chamber Executive Director Michelle Miller. Submitted by Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. MARK’S PLUMBING & HEATING organization that teaches entrepreneurs how to run their businesses better so they can support their families, communities and churches. They also serve on various boards, the Chamber of Commerce, and help a local preschool, among other activities. To earn the award from MAX, the Vaughan Agency met several criteria including:Commitment to the MAX values of: Treating others as you would like to be treated; Faith in a higher power; andDoing good in the world. Support for MAX’s Mutual Aid Ministries program that provides emergency grants to communities, families and individuals facing unexpected challenges. Ambitious sales and retention targets. The Vaughan Agency is located at 505 Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Phone: 740992-9784. Email: ashlee@ thevaughanagency.com. Web: www.thevaughanagency.com. MAX is headquartered at 4400 College Boulevard, Suite 250, Overland Park, KS 66211. Website: www.MAXInsurance.com. ing 19 offices in Ohio and West Virginia. Loan Central, specializing in tax preparation and loans, is a finance company with six offices in southern Ohio. Ohio Valley Banc Corp. stock is traded on The NASDAQ Global Market under the symbol OVBC. The companies’ Websites are www.ovbc. com and www.myloancentral.com. Article submitted by Ohio Valley Banc Corp. Lunch Along The River Free Estimates Covering all of Ohio & West Virginia Available 24 Hours P.O. Box 116 Serving our communities for over 20 years very proud to continue a legacy of stability and strength that has been the hallmark of Ohio Valley Bank for nearly 145 years,” said OVBC President and CEO Tom Wiseman. Ohio Valley Banc Corp. is based in Gallipolis, Ohio. The primary subsidiaries of the company are: Ohio Valley Bank and Loan Central. Ohio Valley Bank is an FDIC-insured, state member bank of the Federal Reserve operat- Middleport Community Association 60727525 1-800-767-4223 Commercial & Residential WV003690 - OH34636 Backflow Certified #5202 Courtesy Ashlee (Vaughan) Enslen and Donald E. Vaughn, Sr. accept the Premier Agency Award from MAX insurance. OVBC announces cash dividend Submitted area and was pleased to host the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce GALLIPOLIS — Sevon board Amherst Madieral major supporters son’s Mv J.S. Lewis for a of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival were ride showcased the large recently treated to a two- shipyard and a view of hour river cruise aboard the county’s riverfront area. The historic Mv Amherst Madison’s J.S. J.S. Lewis was built in Lewis. Amherst Madison pur- 1931 by Charles Ward chased the former OKAN Engineering Works in Charleston, W.Va. This Marine repair in May of 2016 and has since relo- vessel purchased by cated all of their shipyard Amherst in 1955 and was repowered in 1958 from assets from Henderson, steam to diesel. Jones W.Va. to the Gallia recently celebrated his County site. Amherst 99th birthday on June 4 Madison retained all of the employees during the of this year. “We are grateful to Mr. acquisition and has even Jones and the rest of the added employees since Amherst Madison team the move. Capt. Charles T. Jones for giving us this opportunity to learn more is pleased to become a part of the Gallia County about the Ohio River and to their jobs which meant getting those newspapers out to the communities we continue to service.” “Our new printer, the Athens Messenger, has newer, more up-to-date equipment and technology than we had in Gallipolis. Our readers and advertisers have already seen an improvement in the quality of our newspapers. We’re excited to explore the opportunity for more, better color and printing options going forward,” Hunt added. This is a period of adjustment. This is the period at the end of a sentence in some respects but it’s also the first sentence in a new chapter. Yes, change is inevitable and though the literal ink will no longer be in Gallipolis, the people who give the ink form and content, remain. Vaughan Agency earns award Several supporters of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival were recently treated to a two-hour river cruise aboard Amherst Madison’s J.S. Lewis. Submitted of the press, led to the decision to outsource the printing to Athens. This is a reality many newspapers across America, in towns both large and small, have had to face in order to grow through the changes. Regrettably, this meant employees in the press production and mailroom at the Gallipolis production facility, were laid off. All were given severance and have been encouraged to apply for similar positions in Athens. AIM representatives have said they will attempt to assist them in this transition. Hunt and AIM Media management also used the announcement to express gratitude and thanks to the work these press production and mailroom employees did over the years. “We recognize their dedication 65876 St. Rt. 124 Reedsville, OH 45772 l -740-378-6571 Fax: 740-378-6572 July 12th-August 2nd-September 6th Serving 11am -1pm at Dave Diles Park ~Delivery Available~ 740-591-6095 ~ 740-416-2247 We have these Middleport landmark Cat’s Meows High School-Pool-Post Office-Library & Meigs High School ~ $20 @ 740-992-5877 60725150 Staff Report �LOCAL 4 Thursday, July 20, 2017 Daily Sentinel Photos from 4-H Review Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Members of the food and fashion board, as well as a few audience members, take part in the program to start the 4-H Review. Kelsey Kimes completed the Creative Costumes project, earning grand champion. Cloverbud Adyn Monroe talks about what he learned about fishing. Leland explains the items he found at Old Man’s Cave with the assistance of some of his family members who were along for the trip. Kolsyn Jenkins’ tomato project was on display at Friday’s 4-H Review. The dog decorated cake by Rachel Jackson won grand champion. Rachel Jackson displays her grand champion winning cake. Several types of snacks were available for sampling as part of the Emerald Chef contest on Friday evening. Gabrielle Beeler presents on scrapbooking, one of the projects she completed this year. Rachel Jackson holds her quilt project. Madison Dailey, center, presents on her bicycle project she completed for 4-H this year. Leland’s Cloverbud project included items he, along with family and friends, found at Old Man’s Cave. Kyra Zuspan, left, presents about goats as Michelle Stumbo holds up the presentation information. Cloverbuds from the Cowboy Boots and Country Roots 4-H Club, Maveryk Lisle, McKayla Nelson, Riley White and Kendall Schagel, talk about the 4-H Pledge and activities they completed as part of the pledge. Caitlin Carr models her outerwear she made as part of her 4-H project. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel egate: Kristen McKay; Alternate: Matthew Jackson. Warm it Up — DelFrom page 1 egate: Michael Kesterson. Magic of Electricity Canning and Freezing — Delegate: Madison — Delegate: Rylan Sanders; Alternate: William Chapman. Krawsczyn. Teaming with Insects, Rockets Away — DelLevel 1 — Delegate: egate: Ayden Barringer. Trenton Morrissey. On the Cutting Edge Ohio Birds — Delegate: — Delegate: Elizabeth Woodrow Will. Teaford. Exploring Ponds — Science Fun with Delegate: Zachery King. Kitchen Chemistry — Mastering Photography, Level 3 — Delegate: Delegate: Jessica Cook; Alternate: Hunter Clary. Caitlin Carr. From Airedales to Controlling the Image, Level 2 — Delegate: Coo- Zebras — Delegate: Kristen McKay; Alternate: per Schagel. Focus on Photography, Caelin Seth. All Systems Go! — DelLevel 1 — Delegate: egate: Melinda Lawson; Jacob Spencer. Alternate: Kylie Gheen. Rope, Junior — Del- Science Fun with Physics — Delegate: Miranda Greenlee. Self Determined Project, Senior — Delegate: Jasina Will; Alternate: Daniel Card. Self Determined Project, Junior — Delegate: Kyra Zuspan; Alternate: Lauryn Woodall. Junior — Delegate: Cooper Schagel. Outerwear for Anywhere — Delegate: Caitlin Carr. Snack Attack, Junior — Delegate: Adryauna Parker. Let’s Start Cooking, Junior — Delegate: Elizabeth Spires; Alternate: Hannah Jackson. Growing on My Own — Delegate: Brayden Pooler. Family History Treasure Hunt (1st year only) — Delegate: Caitlin Carr; Alternate: Caroline Roush. Scrapbooking, Senior (second year or more) — Delegate: Kastle Hall; Alternate: Caitlin Carr. Get Started in Art, Junior — Delegate: Gabrielle Oldaker; Alternate: Rachel Jackson. Scrapbooking, Senior — Delegate: Gabrielle Beeler. Shopping Savvy, Senior — Delegate: Gabrielle Beeler; Alternate: Missouri Brown. Creative Costumes — Delegate: Kelsey Kimes. Sundresses and Jumpers — Delegate: Maylee Barringer; Alternate: Melinda Lawson. Yeast Breads on the Rise — Delegae: Katlyn Barber. The Global Gourmet — Delegate: Marissa Brooker; Alternate: Addie McDaniel. Cake Decorating, beginner — Delegate: Rachel Jackson; Alternate: Arielle Beeler. Sports Nutrition 2: Get Set, junior — Delegate: Addisyn Ramsburg. Racine the Clock to Awesome Meals, Junior — Delegate: Sidney Dillon. Racing the Clock to Awesome Meals, Senior — Delegate: Meghan Short. Let’s Bake Quick Breads, Senior — Delegate: Elisabeth Oldaker; FCC access telehealth services, or simply pay your bills. Affordable, robust broadband, opens a world of opportunity to those who have it, but for those who don’t, they remain stuck in a digital canyon,” said Clyburn. While Clyburn was there to hear the stories of the region, she was the first to admit that she did not have all the answers to the problems. “Now I do not stand before you, pretending to have all the answers, but I am standing here this evening because I care, and am willing to work to come up with innovative solutions, to solve these persistent gaps when it comes to connectivity,” stated Clyburn. Clyburn addressed three concerns in her opening remarks, including getting broadband into communities most in need, broadband affordability and broadband consumer protections. She gave the FCC at B-plus for getting access to communities, a C for affordability and a F for protections. “It is unacceptable to me that over 20 percent of rural Americans, do not have high speed broadband,” said Clyburn. “The FCC has initiated several proceedings over the past few months, that look at subsidizing fixed and mobile broadband in areas that are unserved today. We have also looked at making structural changes to our rules, so that it is easier and cheaper for companies that deploy this often-costly infrastructure to do so. And while I welcome these changes, I must caution that it will take time for you to see the real benefits in your backyard. That said, I am all for resolving these proceedings quickly and making sure that the communities without broadband, will not have to go without much longer.” One solution to access noted by Clyburn, and discussed during the daytime portion of the event, was the potential for cooperatives for broadband service. “I believe that where communities are not being adequately served by the private sector, they should be able to band together and deploy their own infrastructure. You provide your own electricity service here through a cooperative. Perhaps, like a growing number of cooperatives across the nation, a cooperative could also provide broadband,” said Clyburn. Affordability is something that can keep broadband out of homes even if the service is available in the area. “The power of broadband connectivity, is not worth much to your neighbor, if they cannot afford it,” said Clyburn. “The fight for affordable and available communications services, requires all hands-on deck. We each need to make sure that one’s opportunity is not limited based on the family they were born into, or where they choose or are forced hall with some prepared speakers, as well as the opportunity for those in attendance to share their From page 1 stories. Clyburn addressed October, but that the date those in attendance at presented was July 18. “I felt like the dog that Marietta High School for the public town hall porcaught the car,” said Shaw of getting the meet- tion of the event, as well as taking notes of the coning set up so quickly. The group of organizers nectivity stories shared. “A few years back, the went to work, contacting Washington Post introinternationally known speakers on connectivity. duced a great slogan: ‘If With the help of Public you don’t get it, you don’t Knowledge and the Cen- get it.’ The idea was that if you didn’t get their pubter for Rural Strategies, lication, you had no idea Shaw and others were what was going on in the able to out together a world and in your comline up of speakers for munity,” said Clybrun. the daytime event which While that may be the was attended by Meigs County officials Commis- case for some, it is not sioner Randy Smith, EMS the case when it comes to broadband, explained Director Robbie Jacks and EMA Director Jamie Clyburn. “I think the opposite Jones, as well as numerous other representatives can be said when it comes to broadband access — from counties around even if you don’t have it, the area. State officials and representatives from you fully comprehend that you are at a clear disadthe offices of state and vantage when it comes national officials were to being able to run your also in attendance. business, find a job, The evening portion advance your education, was designed as a town TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 8 PM Sun and clouds, 74° 87° 86° A thunderstorm in spots this afternoon; humid. humid; a p.m. t-storm Mainly clear tonight. High 93° / Low 73° Partial sunshine, hot and humid Mostly cloudy and humid with a t-storm Periods of sun, a strong thunderstorm Mostly sunny with a shower possible 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. 0.00 3.84 2.73 26.91 24.69 SUN & MOON Today 6:20 a.m. 8:50 p.m. 3:32 a.m. 6:08 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset New Jul 23 First Jul 30 Full Last Aug 7 Aug 14 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Major 9:29a 10:23a 11:20a 12:19p 12:51a 1:52a 2:51a Minor 3:14a 4:08a 5:05a 6:04a 7:05a 8:05a 9:04a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate High Very High Major 9:59p 10:54p 11:51p 12:49p 1:19p 2:19p 3:16p Minor 3:44p 4:39p 5:36p 6:34p 7:34p 8:32p 9:29p WEATHER HISTORY Nearly 12 inches of rain fell around Johnstown, Pa., on July 20, 1977. A dam collapsed, flooding the city. Damage exceeded $424 million and 76 people drowned in the raging torrents. AIR QUALITY 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Level 12.74 16.22 21.52 12.57 12.77 24.66 12.32 25.84 34.44 12.93 17.60 34.00 17.30 24-hr. Chg. +0.57 -0.19 none +0.14 -0.13 -0.04 -0.32 -0.41 -0.34 -0.18 -2.00 -0.10 -6.00 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Marietta 90/73 Murray City 90/72 Belpre 91/72 Athens 90/72 Parkersburg 91/72 Coolville 91/72 Milton 93/73 St. Albans 93/73 Huntington 93/72 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 73/56 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 71/55 0s -0s Los Angeles -10s 84/65 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Elizabeth 92/72 Spencer 91/72 Buffalo 92/73 Ironton 93/74 Ashland 93/75 Grayson 92/74 86° 66° Partly sunny Today St. Marys 91/73 Wilkesville 91/72 POMEROY Jackson 92/72 92/72 Ravenswood Rio Grande 93/73 93/73 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 90/74 GALLIPOLIS 93/73 93/73 92/73 South Shore Greenup 93/74 92/73 69 Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Portsmouth 93/74 WEDNESDAY NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 91/72 Lucasville 92/73 Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services 0 50 100 150 200 Chillicothe 90/72 Very High Primary: unspecified Mold: 1597 Logan 89/70 Adelphi 89/70 Waverly 91/72 Pollen: 2 Low MOON PHASES Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 1 Primary: cladosporium Fri. 6:20 a.m. 8:49 p.m. 4:27 a.m. 7:13 p.m. TUESDAY 90° 69° Temperature 24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date MONDAY 87° 65° AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ (in inches) SUNDAY More on the stories shared during the public town hall will appear in the Friday editions of The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 89° 72° HEALTH TODAY Precipitation SATURDAY to live,”said Clyburn. “I, for one, welcome hearing from you, consider your voices and opinions significant and view what you file as substantial. We are not doing our jobs as regulators, if we aren’t listening to you, we are not representing your interests if we fail to understand or consider what you are facing or what concerns you,” said Clyburn. “I am here tonight in Marietta, Ohio because I am using my two ears and will now limit what else I say with my one mouth. My unwavering promise to you this evening, is that I will take what you say back to Washington, D.C., and ensure that your stories are told and that they are part of our public policy debate. I look forward to hearing from you tonight, and thank you for listening,” Clyburn concluded. 94° 73° Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday 91° 70° 86° 66° 103° in 1930 52° in 2009 FRIDAY Information provided by OSU Extension Meigs County. 93° 73° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST Alternate: Dannett Davis. Let’s Bake Quick Breads, Junior — Delegate: Maylee Barringer; Alternate: Alivia Heldreth. First Aid in Action, Junior — Delegate: Kyra Zuspan. Keeping Fit, Senior — Delegate: Madison Lisle. You Can Quilt, Senior — Delegate: Rachel Jackson. Junior Individuals (age 8-10) — Madison Dailey. Intermediate Individual (age 11-13) — Kyra Zuspan. Senior Individual (Age 14 and up) — Gabrielle Beeler. Clendenin 93/73 Charleston 92/72 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 81/61 Montreal 82/63 Billings 97/65 Toronto 79/63 Minneapolis 88/69 Denver 95/65 Chicago 89/71 Detroit 89/68 New York 93/77 Washington 96/80 Kansas City 97/78 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC Fri. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 91/68/s 91/68/t 66/55/c 67/54/pc 94/74/s 94/74/s 89/77/pc 90/75/pc 96/76/pc 96/76/pc 97/65/s 90/61/s 92/61/s 92/60/s 89/70/pc 88/69/s 92/72/pc 94/75/pc 95/72/s 97/75/s 88/62/s 87/58/t 89/71/t 85/73/t 93/74/pc 95/76/t 89/70/t 84/70/t 90/74/t 89/75/t 99/81/s 99/81/s 95/65/s 90/62/t 98/78/pc 99/80/pc 89/68/t 86/70/pc 87/76/sh 87/75/pc 95/76/s 93/77/t 91/75/t 94/77/t 97/78/s 98/80/s 102/85/t 105/85/s 98/75/s 98/76/s 84/65/s 84/65/pc 96/79/pc 98/80/s 90/80/pc 92/80/t 88/69/c 81/72/t 97/75/s 98/76/s 92/77/pc 91/76/t 93/77/pc 90/75/pc 100/75/s 100/76/s 89/73/t 92/73/t 95/78/pc 93/76/pc 102/81/s 102/80/t 89/71/pc 87/71/pc 85/64/pc 85/64/pc 96/74/s 99/77/pc 98/76/pc 100/78/pc 103/82/s 104/83/s 95/75/t 95/70/s 71/55/pc 72/55/pc 73/56/c 74/57/pc 96/80/pc 96/79/pc EXTREMES YESTERDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 94/74 El Paso 88/71 Chihuahua 84/65 High Low 107° in Valentine, NE 29° in Bodie State Park, CA Global Houston 95/76 Monterrey 99/73 Miami 90/80 High 122° in Omidiyeh, Iran Low -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. You’ll Feel Right At Home. Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we RACINE SYRACUSE promise to make you feel right at home. 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 60701680 4-H Thursday, July 20, 2017 5 �S ports 6 Thursday, July 20, 2017 Daily Sentinel Herd TE Yurachek named preseason all-conference Marshall picked to finish 4th in C-USA East Division By Alex Hawley mates last year, he is the lone Marshall representative on the 2017 preseason team. Yurachek, a 6-foot-3 senior, IRVING, Texas — Thunenters his final campaign for dering Herd tight end Ryan Yurachek was one of 29 players the Herd with a streak of 29 straight games with at least named to the All-Conference USA preseason team, as select- one reception. Yurachek is the ed by the 14 head coaches from team’s active leader in career receptions with 89, receiving within the conference. yards with 864, and receiving This is the second straight season that Yurachek has been touchdowns with 16. As a junior Yurachek earned named to the all-conference his second straight all-conferpreseason team, but, after ence honorable mention, haulbeing joined by three team- ahawley@civitasmedia.com Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Marshall tight end Ryan Yurachek (85) makes a catch and is downed in between a pair of Akron defenders, during the Herd’s 65-38 loss, in Huntington on September 17, 2016. ing in 28 receptions for 298 yards and five touchdowns. Reigning Conference USA champion Western Kentucky led all teams with seven selections to the preseason squad. The Hilltoppers, who visit Joan C. Edwards Stadium on November 11, also claimed two of the top-3 individual awards. WKU senior quarterback Mike White was named preseason Offensive Player of the See HERD | 7 OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs football golf scramble set for July 22 MASON, W.Va. — The Meigs Marauder football team will host a golf scramble on Saturday, July 22, at Riverside Golf Course. The tournament will be a four-man, best-ball scramble that includes bringing your own team. The cost of the tournament is $240 per team. The team must have a combined handicap of over 40, and only one player can have a handicap less than eight. Registration will begin at 8 a.m., with a 9 a.m. shotgun start following. All checks should be made available to Meigs Football. Various prizes will be given out on selected holes and there will also be a double your money Par 3 hole, a skins game and a cash pot. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place finishers with club house credit. Also, new Meigs football shirts will be given out. Food and beverages will be available. This tournament is the rescheduled event from April 22, which was canceled due to inclement weather. Interested golfers should contact Tonya Cox at 740-645-4479 or Riverside Golf Course at 304773-5354. GAHS football golf scramble set for July 22 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The annual Gallia Academy football golf scramble will be Saturday, July 22, at Cliffside Golf Course. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and the scramble will start at 8:30 a.m. The format will be bring your own team, and the team will be four players with only one handicap under eight and a team handicap of 40 or greater. There will be two divisions to choose from. The blue division is a competitive division that will be playing for cash prizes. The white division is a fun division with no handicap requirements and winners will be drawn at random. Food and beverages will be provided at the event. To register or for questions, please call 740-6451075 or 740-645-5783. For continued updates, please check out Facebook.com/GAHSBlueDevilsFootball Mason County senior sports passes available POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Mason County Board of Education is offering sports passes for senior citizens over 65. The pass is $30 and is good for all home sporting events for the 201718 school year. Passes are available on Mondaythrough-Friday at the Mason County Schools Board of Education Office from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Football officials training class planned POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The OhioKanawha Rivers Football Officials Association is planning to conduct a training class for individuals who may be interested in becoming a registered football official with the West Virginia Secondary Schools Activities Commission. Interested individuals must be at least 18 years of age, have a good feel for the game of football, and be willing to attend the training classes and take the time to study and learn the rules of the game. Current plans have the classes being held on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the next five weeks, with the Tuesday classes being held in Point Pleasant and the Thursday classes being held in Ripley. Anyone who might be interested can contact Kevin Durst at 304-593-2544 or Grant Rhodes at 304-532-9405. See BRIEFS | 7 Dave Thompson | AP Jordan Spieth of the United States hits a shot out of a bunker on the fourth green during a practice round ahead of the British Open Golf Championship at Royal Birkdale, Southport, England, on Tuesday. First-round play begins Thursday. Spieth feeling rested, sharp SOUTHPORT, England (AP) — With a chance to close out the match, Jordan Spieth fired his second shot into the par-5 15th at Royal Birkdale and it never left the flag, bounding onto the green about 20 feet behind the hole. His partner Tuesday was Justin Thomas, who watched the flight of the ball and said, “I like having him on my team when he’s playing like this.” Everyone is on their own when the British Open begins on Thursday, and Spieth is looking sharp enough to be listed as a co-favorite with Dustin Johnson, the No. 1 player in the world. Spieth is coming off his second victory of the year last month at the Travelers Championship. And when his putter is working — it really hasn’t been this year — he is regarded as a favorite at just about any tournament. Still to be determined is how much he thrives on links courses like Royal Birkdale. What stands out is St. Andrews in 2015, when the 23-year-old Texan was going for the third leg of the Grand Slam and missed the playoff by one shot. Even so, he hasn’t finished higher than 30th in the other three British Opens he has played. So much of his mystique is built around that 2015 season — the Masters and U.S. Open, five victories, the FedEx Cup. So many of the expectations of Spieth now are measured against Just two years ago, Spieth was considered part of the modern version of a “Big Three” that included Rory McIlroy and Jason Day. And then along came Johnson, rising to No. 1 in the world in February and leaving everyone well behind. But now Johnson hasn’t won since March, slowed by his slip down the stairs at the Masters. McIlroy and Day haven’t won at all. that season. Those are rare even for the greatest players, and it might be Spieth’s bad luck that it happened to him so early in his career. He still wouldn’t trade it. Asked to measure his game now compared with two years ago, Spieth said his long game is better, but he hasn’t been making putts. Such is golf. “I recognize that being five years in now … and five years doesn’t make me a veteran, but it helps me realize kind of how things go,” he said. “And last year I was pretty caught in 2015. This year I’m not. Hopefully, we can have another one or two like that. But if we keep on trying to improve each part of the game, stick to the process, then we’ll have the results we want.” Tuesday brought more sunshine to the Lancashire Coast and only a light wind that came out of a different direction. The course is fast, and balls are bouncing high when landing, which is links golf at its best. In any conditions, Birkdale is not a course that leads to low scoring, certainly not like what Henrik Stenson had last year at Royal Troon when he set the major champi- onship record of 264 in his brilliant duel with Phil Mickelson. The lowest score ever at Royal Birkdale was 272 by Ian Baker-Finch in 1991. Spieth still referred to the course as among the fairest he has seen in his limited experience at golf’s oldest championship. And when he looks around the landscape, he sees more balance of power than ever before. Just two years ago, Spieth was considered part of the modern version of a “Big Three” that included Rory McIlroy and Jason Day. And then along came Johnson, rising to No. 1 in the world in February and leaving everyone well behind. But now Johnson hasn’t won since March, slowed by his slip down the stairs at the Masters. McIlroy and Day haven’t won at all. “The younger generation, you look at how many good players there are,” U.S. Open champion Brooks Koepka said. “You look at how it was at Erin Hills. Everyone up there hadn’t won a major — Rickie (Fowler), Justin (Thomas), Hideki (Matsuyama).” No matter who wins this week, Spieth doesn’t see that changing. His big season in 2015 gave him a taste of it. The next two years, even with two victories in each one, gave him an appreciation of how Tiger Woods dominated for so long. He was asked the chances of there being another dominant force in golf. “I wouldn’t get your hopes up,” Spieth replied. “What Tiger has done … having experienced a year like he continued to do for years, it just takes a lot out of you. It’s very tough to do. And you have to have a lot of things go right at the right times. “I think it’s going to be a very exciting time going forward of guys that are going to be playing and battling against each other,” he said. “You’ll see a group of 10 to 12 guys over the next 15, 20 years that are going to have a lot of competition that comes down the stretch with each other.” As for that streak of seven first-time winners in the majors? Spieth spent only three semesters at Texas, though he used plenty of logic when he said that the 156-man field at Royal Birkdale has more players who haven’t won a major than who have. “Chances are, it’s going to be somebody that hasn’t won one,” he said. �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 20, 2017 7 Jones: Cowboys still exploring latest Elliott incident FRISCO, Texas (AP) — Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said Tuesday the team is still gathering details over Ezekiel Elliott’s involvement in an altercation at a Dallas bar, the latest off-field incident for the star running back. Elliott, who was already facing a potential suspension over the NFL’s investigation of a year-old domestic case, was involved in a dispute Sunday night that led to a man getting punched in the nose and being taken to a hospital. Dallas police said the 30-yearold man didn’t know who punched him, and the report does not mention Elliott. Dallas police also are investigating the incident. Jones said he didn’t want to speculate about a possible suspension. An Briefs NFL spokesman said the league is looking into the latest incident “to understand the facts.” One of Elliott’s representatives didn’t return a message seeking comment. Authorities in Columbus, Ohio, declined to prosecute the former Ohio State star over a domestic dispute with his ex-girlfriend before Elliott’s first training camp with the Cowboys From page 6 tion will also be held at 9 a.m. on the day of the camp. For more information, call 740-6454479 or 740-416-5443. Rio Grande golf open tryouts set Eastern golf scramble set for Aug. 5 RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande will conduct open tryouts for its new men’s and women’s golf programs on Wednesday, July 26 at noon at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. For more information, contact head coach Keith Wilson at 740-395-1775 or by e-mail at wilsonk@rio.edu. GAHS youth football camp slated GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Academy football staff will be conducting a youth football camp for students entering grades 1-8 from 6-8 p.m. on Monday, July 24, through Wednesday, July 26, at Memorial Field. Camp participants will be instructed by the Gallia Academy football staff and players. The cost of the camp is $35 per camper and $25 for each additional family member. Students can register the first day of camp. All campers will receive a t-shirt and compete for prizes. It is requested to that campers bring cleats and a water bottle. Contact assistant coach Cody Call at 740-794-1951 or email cody_call23@ yahoo.com for more information or to pre-register. last year. But the NFL’s investigation continued , and the league hasn’t cleared Elliott. Elliott also drew unwanted attention last season when he visited a legal marijuana shop before a preseason game in Seattle. Last spring, he pulled down a woman’s shirt during a St. Patrick’s Day parade. The 21-year-old Elliott, who led the NFL in rushing as a rookie and helped the Cowboys to the top seed in the NFC playoffs with a 13-3 record, can get suspended without any convictions. “Because of his style, personality, (he’s) like a rock star wherever he goes in terms of attention,” Jones said. “Certainly Zeke is evolving and being subject to needing to learn how to Academy High School Athletic Department is offering reserved parking spaces for varsity football games only. These reserved spots are located on the lower lot of the softball field to provide an environment to tailgate prior to the game. Your participation supports all of the athletic programs in Gallipolis City Schools. POMEROY, Ohio — The Eastern The cost is $25 for all home games. boys and girls golf teams will host a golf Reserve parking for the 2017 Gallia scramble on Saturday, August 5, at the Academy High School football season Meigs County Golf Course. will go on sale starting on Tuesday, The 18-hole tournament will be a Aug. 8, for the Gallia Academy Athbring your own team, four-man, bestletic Super Boosters. ball scramble. The cost is $40 per Parents of varsity and junior vargolfer, with additional fees to buy into sity football players, Gallia Academy the skins game or buy mulligans. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. with Marching Band members, and varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders will be a 9 a.m. shotgun start. Prizes will be given for skills contests, including clos- able to purchase reserve parking on Wednesday, Aug. 9. est to the pin and longest drive, and Reserve parking for the general publunch will be provided. All proceeds will lic will be available on Thursday, Aug. go directly to the Eastern High School 10. boys and girls golf teams. The tournament is limited to 10 teams. To register early, contact EHS golf coach Jeremy Hill at 954-254-2562. Gallia Academy football reserve seats Gallia Academy reserved parking Herd From page 6 Year, while senior kick returner Kylen Towner was selected as preseason Special Teams Player of the Year. Rice senior linebacker Emmanuel Ellerbee was named preseason Defensive Player of the Year. Old Dominion and Texas at San Antonio both claimed four spots on the preseason team, while Rice, Southern Mississippi, Louisiana Tech, North Texas, Texas at El Paso and Middle Tennessee each had two selections. Along with Marshall, Florida International also had just one selection. On Tuesday, the conference releases its preseason media poll, with Western Kentucky picked to win the East Division and Louisiana Tech chosen atop the West Division, both receiving 20 first place votes. The Thundering Herd took home one first place vote and were ranked fourth among seven teams in the East Division. Marshall was just 3-9 overall last fall, including 2-6 in Conference USA. On December 2, for the 13th consecutive year, the East Division and West Division champions will meet in the Conference USA championship game. 2017 Conference USA preseason team Offense QB — Mike White, Sr., WKU RB — Ray Lawry, Sr., Old Dominion RB — Ito Smith, Sr., Southern Miss OL — O’Shea Dugas, Jr., Louisiana Tech OL — Will Hernandez, Sr., UTEP OL — Trey Martin, Sr., Rice OL — Austin Pratt, Sr., UTSA OL — Brandon Ray, Sr., WKU TE — Ryan Yurachek, Sr., Marshall WR — Richie James, Jr., Middle Tennessee WR — Jonathan Duhart, Sr., Old Dominion WR — Allenzae Staggers, Sr., Southern Miss Defense DL — Marcus Davenport, Sr., UTSA DL — Jaylon Ferguson, So., Louisiana Tech DL — Chris Johnson, Sr., WKU DL — Oshane Ximines, Jr., Old Dominion LB — Emmanuel Ellerbee, Sr., Rice LB — Alvin Jones, Sr., UTEP LB — Josiah Tauaefa, So., UTSA LB — Anthony Wint, Sr., FIU DB — Brandon Addison, Sr., Old Dominion DB — Nate Brooks, Jr., North Texas DB — Joe Brown, Sr., WKU DB — Kishawn McClain, Sr., North Texas Special Teams K — Canon Rooker, Sr., Middle Tennessee P — Jake Collins, Jr., WKU KR — Kylen Towner, Sr., WKU PR — Nacarius Fant, Sr., WKU LS — Matt Bayliss, Sr., UTSA Offensive Player of the Year: Mike White, Sr., QB, WKU Defensive Player of the Year: Emmanuel Ellerbee, Sr., LB, Rice Special Teams Player of the Year: Kylen Towner, Sr., KR, WKU 2017 Conference USA preseason media poll East Division 1. Western Kentucky (20); 2. Middle Tennessee (4); 3. Old Dominion (3); 4. Marshall (1); 5. Florida Atlantic; 6. Florida International; 7. Charlotte. West Division 1. Louisiana Tech (20); 2. UTSA (7); 3. Southern Miss (1); 4. North Texas; 5. Rice; 6. UTEP; 7. UAB. (Indicates first place votes). There will also be day of registration at the park until 8:30 p.m. Contact Kody Wolfe at 740-4164310 or visit the web at www. johngraymemorial5k.com for more information. Gallia Academy Athletics 5K run GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Academy Athletics “Finish on the 50” 5K run is set for Saturday, Aug. 19. Registration is set for 5 p.m. at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, with the race set to begin at 6:30 p.m. It will conclude on the 50-yard line at Memorial Field. Cost is $25 for pre-registration and $30 after pre-registration. Age groups will include ages 9-andunder, 10-to-19, 20-to-29, 30-to-39, 40-to-49 and ages 50-and-over. Registration can be made online at www.tristateracer.com. 6th Annual John Gray MYL baseball/softball Memorial 5K signups on July 22 RACINE, Ohio — The 6th Annual John Gray Memorial 5k will be held on Friday, Aug. 11, at Star Mill Park. The race will begin at approximateGALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Reserve seats ly 9 p.m. and will go through the town for the 2017 Gallia Academy High of Racine. School football season will go on sale Race registration is $20 with prostarting on Tuesday, Aug. 8 for the Galceeds going to the John Gray Memolia Academy Athletic Super Boosters. rial Scholarship Fund. Parents of varsity and junior varsity You may register online at www. football players, Gallia Academy Marchjohngraymemorial5k.com and, to ing Band members, and varsity and guarantee an event t-shirt, please prejunior varsity cheerleaders will be able register by July 24. to purchase reserve seats on Wednesday, Aug. 9. Reserve seats for the general public will be available on Thursday, Aug. 10. The price is $35 per ticket. Tickets may be purchased in the AthROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The 2017 letic Director’s office at Gallia Academy Meigs youth football camp will be held for kids in grades K-8 from 10 a.m. until High School between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. noon on Saturday, Aug. 12, at Farmers Gallia Academy Athletic Super BoostBank Stadium on the campus of Meigs ers will be limited to 10 tickets purHigh School. chased on the first day of sales. The camp will focus on attitude, After the first day, there will be no effort, hard work, teamwork, fundamenlimit on the number of tickets which tals, technique, individual drills and group drills. The camp instruction will may be purchased. be provided by the Marauder coaching staff and players. Cost of the camp is $20 and proceeds will benefit the Meigs football team. If registered by Tuesday, Aug. 1, you will be guaranteed a camp t-shirt. RegistraGALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Meigs youth football camp set for Aug. 12 deal with the media and social media the way it is today.” Jones said he had discussed Elliott’s latest incident with the running back but declined to provide details. Elliott said during the offseason program that he was going out less while understanding more the scrutiny he faces. But now he’s had another incident. MIDDLEPORT, Ohio — The Middleport Youth League will be having signups for boys and girls ages 7-16 that are interested in participating in the 2017 Fall baseball and softball leagues. Signups will be held from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Middleport Ball Fields on Saturday, July 22. Signups are also available for either teams or individuals. For more information, contact Dave at 740-590-0438. Did you miss the news? Hear local thoughts and perspectives. there were……. 36 Local Photos 251 Local Names Know what’s going on in your community. GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 740-992-2155 60729108 �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS 8 Thursday, July 20, 2017 SPORTS BRIEFS MLB NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Washington 57 36 .613 — Atlanta 45 48 .484 12 Miami 42 51 .452 15 New York 41 50 .451 15 Philadelphia 32 61 .344 25 Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 52 44 .542 — Chicago 49 45 .521 2 St. Louis 46 47 .495 4½ Pittsburgh 46 48 .489 5 Cincinnati 39 54 .419 11½ West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 65 29 .691 — Arizona 54 39 .581 10½ Colorado 55 41 .573 11 San Diego 40 53 .430 24½ San Francisco 36 59 .379 29½ Tuesday’s Games Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 3 Arizona 11, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 5, Miami 2 St. Louis 5, N.Y. Mets 0 Chicago Cubs 5, Atlanta 1 L.A. Dodgers 1, Chicago White Sox 0 Colorado 9, San Diego 7 Washington 4, L.A. Angels 3 San Francisco 2, Cleveland 1, 10 innings Wednesday’s Games Chicago Cubs 8, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 10, Miami 3 San Diego at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. Cleveland at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Arizona at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Washington at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. Thursday’s Games St. Louis (Lynn 8-6) at N.Y. Mets (Lugo 4-2), 12:10 p.m. Arizona (Walker 6-4) at Cincinnati (Castillo 1-2), 12:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Nelson 8-4) at Pittsburgh (Taillon 5-3), 12:35 p.m. Atlanta (Foltynewicz 7-5) at L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 6-3), 10:10 p.m. San Diego (Chacin 8-7) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 0-3), 10:15 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Boston 53 42 .558 — Tampa Bay 51 44 .537 2 New York 48 45 .516 4 Baltimore 44 49 .473 8 Toronto 43 50 .462 9 Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 48 44 .522 — Minnesota 48 46 .511 1 Kansas City 45 47 .489 3 Detroit 43 49 .467 5 Chicago 38 53 .418 9½ West Division W L Pct GB Houston 63 31 .670 — Seattle 47 48 .495 16½ Texas 45 48 .484 17½ Los Angeles 46 50 .479 18 Oakland 42 52 .447 21 Tuesday’s Games Baltimore 12, Texas 1 Boston 5, Toronto 4, 15 innings Houston 6, Seattle 2 L.A. Dodgers 1, Chicago White Sox 0 N.Y. Yankees 6, Minnesota 3 Detroit 9, Kansas City 3 Tampa Bay 4, Oakland 3 Washington 4, L.A. Angels 3 San Francisco 2, Cleveland 1, 10 innings Wednesday’s Games Minnesota 6, N.Y. Yankees 1 Seattle at Houston, 2:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at Oakland, 3:35 p.m. Cleveland at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m. Texas at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m. Washington at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. Thursday’s Games Toronto (Liriano 5-5) at Boston (Fister 0-3), 1:35 p.m. Texas (Hamels 4-0) at Baltimore (Miley 4-8), 7:05 p.m. Detroit (Fulmer 10-6) at Kansas City (Duffy 5-6), 8:15 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Severino 5-4) at Seattle (Hernandez 5-3), 10:10 p.m. Lost & Found For Sale By Owner Found Fish-Dip-Net on ST RT 775 call 740-379-2352 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Yard Sale Big Multi-Family Orchard Hill Road Rt 7 South to Clipper Mills Watch for Signs July 21 & 22 8 to ? Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 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) Prowler 5th Wheel camper 18th sleeps 4 1985 model with the 5th wheel hitch $2000.00 or best offer 740-645-2224 Apartments/Townhouses RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. Apartments/Townhouses FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR apts $425 mo & up sec dep $300 & up AC, W/D hook-up tenant pays elec EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 6R�PDQ\�EDUJDLQV� Crawford picks Timberwolves MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — After meeting in the NBA Finals for three straight seasons, the Warriors and Cavaliers were in another duel this summer when both Earnhardt Jr.’s wife says Clash too risky Anyone hoping to see Dale Earnhardt Jr. race in the Clash at Daytona next February got their answer from his wife. Earnhardt Jr.’s wife, Amy, posted on social media on Tuesday night that competing in the Feb. 11 Advance Auto Parts Clash is “not worth the risk.” Earnhardt is retiring after this season, but he is eligible to compete in the race Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Wanted Barber Part time or Full time. Mick's Barber Shop 740-992-3488 Help Wanted General The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov General Assignment Reporters Application Renewal for NPDES Permit CONSOL Mining Co Meigs Mine Division Office Rte 3 and State Rte 689, Point Rock, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-Industrial Sewage Receiving Water: UT to Brushy Fork ID #: 0IM00003*GD Date of Action: 07/07/2017 The Unknown Heirs at Law, Devisees, and Legatees of James Arnold Quigley, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on June 9, 2017, Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, Inc., filed its Complaint in Foreclosure in Case No. 17-CV-044 in the Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio alleging that the Defendants, The Unknown Heirs at Law, Devisees, and Legatees of James Arnold Quigley, have or claim to have an interest in the real estate located at 33164 State Route 143, Pomeroy, OH 45769. A complete legal description may be obtained with the Meigs County Auditorҋs Office located at 100 East Second Street, Room 201, Pomeroy, OH 45769. The Petitioner further alleges that by reason of default of the Defendant(s) in the payment of a promissory note, according to its tenor, the conditions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken, and the same has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the Defendant(s) named above be required to answer and set up their interest in said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshalling of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of Petitionerҋs claim in the property order of its priority, and for such other and further relief as is just and equitable. SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Pageville Freewill Baptist Church THE DEFENDANT(S) NAMED ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 14th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2017. 60726959 Sunday 9:30 am Wednesday 6:30 pm 40964 SR 684 Pageville, Ohio after winning the pole for the race at Daytona earlier this month. “Considering his struggles last fall with his injury, we are very blessed that he is now healthy, happy and able to enjoy his final season and hopefully many years beyond racing,” Amy Earnhardt said. Earnhardt missed the final 18 races of last season due to concussion-related symptoms. He announced that this would be his final season on April 25. He said on his podcast “The Dale Jr. Download” on July 5 that being able to qualify for the Clash was nice and that he had discussed the matter briefly with team owner Rick Hendrick. “I told him if I run it was something that Amy would need to warm up to. I told him to ‘see what the boss says.’” Earnhardt said. Earnhardt has said he plans to compete in two Xfinity Series races next season for his own team. Going into this weekend’s Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis, Earnhardt Jr. is 21st in the NASCAR Monster Energy Series standings, meaning he would likely need a win in one of the next seven races to make the postseason. LEGALS LEGALS Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 CLASSIFIEDS CLEVELAND (AP) — The Cleveland Cavaliers have signed former second-round pick Cedi Osman. The Cavaliers announced the move Tuesday. Osman has played the last five seasons for Anadolu Efes in the Turkish Basketball League. He gets a three-year deal worth $8.3 million. Last season, Osman averaged 13.2 points and 4.1 rebounds in 35 games. In Euroleague play, Osman averaged 7.1 points and 2.8 rebounds. The 6-foot-8 forward is a defensive-minded player who figures to give Cleveland some depth at the end of the bench in the frontcourt. He was acquired in a draft-night trade with the Timberwolves on 2015. came calling for Jamal Crawford. To the surprise of many, Crawford chose the Minnesota Timberwolves instead. The veteran guard says that playing time and fit both were things he looked at when choosing a team that has not made the playoffs in 13 seasons. But he also says he didn’t want to go ring chasing, even at 37 years old. Crawford says he is looking forward to building something in Minnesota rather than joining a ready-made team in Golden State or Cleveland. Crawford signed a two-year deal worth that will pay him more than $4.2 million this season. LEGAL NOTICE Miscellaneous We study Old King James chapter by chapter verse upon verse Cavs sign former 2nd-round pick 7/20/17 LEARN THE TRUE WORDS GOD GAVE ALL Check out our &ODVVLÀ�HGV� Daily Sentinel BY: CLUNK, PAISLEY, HOOSE CO., LPA Charles V. Gasior #0075946 Attorneys for Plaintiff-Petitioner 4500 Courthouse Blvd. Suite 400 Stow, OH 44224 (330) 436-0300 - telephone (330) 436-0301 - facsimile notice@cphlpa.com 7/13/17, 7/20/17, 7/27/17, 8/3/17, 8/10/17, 8/17/17 The Daily Times and Community Common are now accepting resumes for general assignment reporters. Qualified applicants will be responsible for gathering information on an assigned beat, writing daily and enterprise stories related to that beat. Our reporters are encouraged to think with a digital-first mentality when it comes to breaking news. The Daily Times, in Portsmouth, Ohio, is a daily media outlet, publishing Monday through Saturday and a sister publication, The Community Common, a free Sunday newspaper. The Daily Times Website leads the community with the most up-to-date news 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We are looking for a reporting skill set that includes: accuracy, fairness, source and beat development, resourcefulness, enterprise/aggressiveness, completeness, news sense, visual perspective, teamwork. Our candidates writing skill set should include: clarity, organization, effective leads, productivity, AP style (helpful, but not necessary), reporters must have a digital-first mentality, acute social media knowledge, keen understanding or ability to learn video, proficient in sending stories from the field, constant use of phones, ability to react to change productively and handle other essential duties as assigned. A degree in journalism or other related discipline is preferred. Evening and weekend shifts are required. Ideal candidates will be self-driven, hard-working, multi-tasking individuals and have a passion for the local community. Active participation in teamwork in your everyday work and/or on special project teams is vital. Must have valid driverҋs license, proof of insurance, mobility and a reliable automobile. Applications should include five writing samples, complete with photos (if applicable), references who can speak directly to your talent, and a cover letter with your resume: send general assignment reporter resume packages to Editor Chris Slone at cslone@civitasmedia.com. �COMICS Daily Sentinel BLONDIE Thursday, July 20, 2017 9 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 � � � � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil and Jeff Keane ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner ���� � � � � � � � � � THE LOCKHORNS � � �$IFFICULTY ,EVEL Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �$IFFICULTY ,EVEL RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� "Y $AVE 'REEN Having A Yard Sale? Call your classified department to schedule your ad today! �NEWS 10 Thursday, July 20, 2017 Daily Sentinel MEIGS BRIEFS MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@civitasmedia.com. Middleport Yard of the Week MIDDLEPORT — A yard of the week program is beginning in the Village of Middleport. Each week, out of town judges will judge yards in the village, with a yard of the week to be selected from one of the following: yards, porches, entry ways, planter boxes, or overall neatness. One “Yard of the Week” will be selected each week. Only properties within the village limits will be judged. Road closure MEIGS COUNTY — Beginning June 5, State Route 124 in Meigs County will be closed between Township Road 29 (Wells Run Road) and Township Road 144 (Dewitts Run Road) for a slip repair project. The estimated completion date is September 1, 2017. Scholarship applications ready POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association is looking for candidates for a scholarship to be given in early August. Applicants must be a college junior or senior education major whose home residence is Meigs County. A GPA of 2.5 or higher is also a requirement. Questions or applications can be obtained by calling Charlene at 740-444-5498 or Becky at 740-992-7096. Immunization clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesdays at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/ legal guardian. A $15 donation is appreciated for immunization administration; however, no one will be denied services because of an inability to pay an administration fee for state-funded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles); pneumonia vaccines are also available. Call for eligibility determination and availability or visit our website at www.meigs-health.com to see a list of accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for adults. STOCKS AEP (NYSE) - 68.65 Akzo Nobel - 30.03 Big Lots, Inc. - 48.28 Bob Evans Farms - 67.66 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 46.76 Century Alum (NASDAQ) 17.68 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 65.69 Collins (NYSE) - 110.64 DuPont (NYSE) - 85.35 US Bank (NYSE) - 52.08 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 26.94 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 48.77 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 91.20 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.94 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 44.58 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 120.67 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 36.80 BBT (NYSE) - 44.76 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 31.20 Pepsico (NYSE) - 115.34 Premier (NASDAQ) - 20.13 Rockwell (NYSE) - 167.34 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) -12.50 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.05 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 8.68 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 75.87 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 15.65 WesBanco (NYSE) - 40.12 Worthington (NYSE) - 53.14 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions July 19, 2017. BUCKEYE STATE NEWS Texas man charged after wife’s body found in SUV in Ohio MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) — A Texas man has been charged with gross abuse of a corpse in Ohio after his wife’s body was found in the hatchback of her sportutility vehicle. A judge in Mansfield on Monday set a $1 million bond for 35-year-old Dequalan Harris, of Cedar Hill, Texas, The (Mansfield) News Journal has reported (http://ohne.ws/2tppQoM ). Harris was arrested Saturday in Mansfield after Texas police asked officers to check on the missing woman, whose onboard system on her vehicle showed it was in Ohio. Mansfield police subsequently found Tamara Harris’ body in the hatchback of her SUV. The Richland County Coroner’s Office said Wednesday that the cause of her death is pending an investigation. Taking Care of the important things in life! Friday, July 21 POMEROY — The PHS Class of ‘59 will be having their 3rd Friday lunch at Fox Pizza at noon. MIDDLEPORT — Snack & Canvas art class with Michele Musser will be held at 6 p.m. at the Riverbend Art Council, 290 North 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio, For more information and to reserve a space call Michele at 740-416-0879 or Donna at 740992-5123. al Family Picnic of the Meigs County Ikes will be 6:30 p.m. at the Club House on Sugar Run Road, Chester Township. The Club will furnish hamburgers and hot dogs. Bring your favorite covered dish, drinks, table service, and family members. POMEROY — The regular meeting of the Meigs County District Public Library Board will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The office is located at 113 E. Memorial Drive, Suite D, Pomeroy. Friday, July 28 MARIETTA — The Regional Advisory Council for the Buckeye Hills Regional Council (Aging and Disability program) will meet at 10 a.m. in the Buckeye Hills office at 1400 Pike Street, Marietta. Tuesday, July 25 Friday, Aug. 4 LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the township garage. The 2018 budget will be presented. POMEROY — The Meigs County Public Employee Retirees, Chapter 74 , will hold their regular meeting at 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center, located at 156 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Meigs County Commissioner Randy Smith will be present and provide updates on various county issues. All Meigs County Public Employee Retirees are urged to attend. Thursday, July 27 CHILLICOTHE — The Southern Ohio Council of Governments (SOCOG) will hold its board meeting at 10 a.m. at Yocktangee Park, AMVets Shelter, Chillicothe, Ohio, 45601. Board meetings usually are held MIDDLEPORT — Hope Bapthe first Thursday of the month tist Church, 570 Grant Street, at 27 West Second Street, ChilliMiddleport, will host a block cothe, OH 45601. For more party from 1-3 p.m. The event information, call 740-775-5030, will include games, food, bounce houses. Everything is free. Prizes ext. 103. POMEROY — The Meigs Soil and drawings will be held. & Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold their regular monthly meeting at CHESTER TWP. — The annu- 11:30 a.m. at the district office. Saturday, July 22 Monday, July 24 Saturday, Aug. 5 RACINE — The Beegle Reunion will be at the Racine American Legion Hall with registration beginning at noon. “Potluck” meal at 1:08 p.m. (meat and table service provided). Bring your favorite covered dish and desert. There will be a pie baking contest. Questions call 740-949-2710 or 740-9492891. MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR Vacation Bible School MIDDLEPORT — First Baptist Church in Middleport will hold Vacation Bible School with the theme Barnyard Roundup (All about Jesus), July 24-27 from 6-8 REEDSVILLE —Reedsville p.m. daily. There will be lessons, Community VBS will be held music, activities, snacks, a bounce at Reedsville United Methodist house on Thursday and pool Church, July 17-21, from 6-8:30 p.m., with a water slide from 8:30- party on Friday. Ages Kindergarten to 5th grade. Registration on 9 p.m. The theme is Fun Maker Monday by parent or guardian Factory. at the church, 211 S. 6th Ave., HEMLOCK GROVE — HemMiddleport. For questions call lock Grove Christian Church, 740-992-1121. 38387 Hemlock Grove Road, COOLVILLE — Vacation Bible Pomeroy, will hold a Family Vacation Bible School, Gold Rush: Dis- School will be held at Whites cover Jesus’ Bold Claims, on Sat- Chapel Wesleyan Church, Lydia Road, Coolville will be held on urday, July 22. Music, teaching, crafts and food at the church will July 18-20 from 6:30-8 p.m. with the program on July 21 at 7 p.m. take place from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.m with swimming and games We will be studying David and from 2:30-4 p.m. at OVCA, 39560 Jonathan. All welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS — St. Paul Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. For United Methodist Church, Route more information contact Pastor 7, Tuppers Plains, will hold VacaDiana Kinder at 740-591-5960. tion Bible School July 17-20, from 6-8:30 p.m. each evening. The theme is Cave Quest. Sunday, July 23 TUPPERS PLAINS — Amazing Grace Church in Tuppers Plains will host Old Fashioned Day with Taj Rohr at the 10 a.m. service followed by games and activities. Sunday, July 30 ALBANY — A BBQ, Ice Cream Social and Music Night will be held at the Albany United Methodist Church located at the corner of Williams and W. Clinton Streets in Albany. The BBQ and Ice Cream Social start at 4 p.m. with the music at 6 p.m. The event is free and everyone is welcome. OU named a ‘best buy’ university Submitted ate price category, and most have four- or fivestar academic ratings. ATHENS — Ohio According to the University has once Fiske Guide, “With topagain been nationally recognized for being an notch programs in jouraffordable, high-quality nalism and business, Ohio University has public university. become a competitive Ohio University public research instituranked 21st among tion without shedding public colleges and universities that qualify its small-town roots. Faculty interests range as “best buys” based from dinosaur anatomy on the quality of their to rural diabetes rates. academic offerings in Students here love to relation to the cost of attendance by the Fiske hit the town for fun, Guide to Colleges 2018. but are quick to hit the The Fiske Guide is one books too. Those who chose to attend Ohio of the oldest and most influential higher educa- receive ample returns… tion guides that has pro- including a quality education, lifelong friends, duced its best buy list for more than 30 years, supportive faculty, and identifying schools that a beautiful campus.” The Fiske Guide also offer high academic noted that OU is encirquality and affordable cled by winding hills, cost. All of the schools features neo-Georgian on the list fall into the architecture, tree-lined inexpensive or moder- red brick walkways, and white columned buildings clustered on greens that are like small neighborhoods. “Long walks are especially nice during the foliage season,” the guide shared. “The climate is laid-back… but people do work hard.” “Our students and alumni already know that Ohio University is a nationally recognized university and one of the best buys in the country; it is encouraging to see a national publication also recognize such qualities,” President M. Duane Nellis said. “Ohio University provides affordable access to a transformative education, and we are committed to ensuring a great student experience through strong academ- ics, devoted professors, and an administration that strives for excellence.” This is the 33rd annual edition of the Fiske Guide, which lists about 300 of the “best and most interesting” colleges and universities out of the nation’s 2,200 four-year schools. Edited by Edward B. Fiske, former education editor for The New York Times, the annual guide is based on academic ratings, price category, quality of student life on campus and other factors. OU is achieving similar success in other important rankings. U.S. News & World Report rates OU 74th in the nation among public universities and tenth in best online graduate education programs. Gilbert’s contract extended by Marshall Submitted REED & BAUR INSURANCE 820 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH | 740 992 3600 www.reedbaur.com Insuring the Heartland ® www.buckeye-ins.com FARM HOME AUTO 60728234 HUNTINGTON — The Marshall University Board of Governors this week unanimously approved an extension of President Jerome A. Gilbert’s contract. Gilbert became Marshall University’s 37th president in January 2016. His original con- leadership to our tract was slated university and the to expire on Jan. entire region,” 15, 2018. His new said Scaggs. “The contract ends on board is extraorJuly 15, 2022. dinarily pleased Board Chairwith his vision man Wyatt Scaggs for Marshall Unisaid the board has Gilbert versity and the been very pleased direction in which he is with Gilbert’s perforleading us.” mance. The financial terms “President Gilbert has of the president’s conbrought tremendous tract have not changed. Gilbert, who served as provost and executive vice president of Mississippi State University for nearly six years before joining Marshall, earns an annual salary of $430,000. Submitted by the Marshall University Office of Communications. �July 2017 A Special Supplement to 7KH�%HQH¿�WV� WR�%UHDNLQJ� %UHDG Why making time for family meals is important 2Q�WKH +RPH�$JDLQ How families can make staycations more unique �FAMILY LIFE 2 Thursday, July 20, 2017 3UHVHUYH�IDPLO\�PHPRULHV� IRU�\HDUV�WR�FRPH F amilies enjoy many moments together throughout the years. +RZHYHU��LQ�WRGD\·V�GLJLWDO� world, quite often those experiences fail to see the light of day past an initial tweet or Instagram post. Too RIWHQ�À�OH�XSRQ�À�OH�UHPDLQV�LQ�D� digital graveyard on a mobile phone or external hard drive. Instead of letting photos, videos, drawings, and memorabilia from vacations and other family experiences linger unappreciated, families can preserve these memories. Explore the various ways to share occasions with others. Photo books 'RQ·W�SURFUDVWLQDWH�DQG�OHW�SKRWR� À�OHV�SLOH�XS��3URPSWO\�XSORDG�WKHP� to your favorite photo printing site or bring them to a retailer that has photo machines, such as a nearby pharmacy. Such businesses routinely offer coupons and steep discounts on photo books. The software is user-friendly, and, in a week or two, you can have a photo book ready to go. This is less time-consuming than making photo albums, printing photos and then placing them behind plastic-lined pages. The photo book software also may include background designs and funny captions to help customize pages even further. Photo collage If you are a purist and like to have photo prints in hand, then have several of a particular occasion made and then attach them to a decorative piece of wood. Using a decoupage product or a shellac, coat the collage so that it can be preserved. Hang your collage as a piece of handmade artwork on display. Artwork gallery Children routinely bring home artwork they made in school, daycare and other organized classes. Sometimes these items get stashed in plastic containers that are ultimately stored in attics or basements, only to be “discovered” years later. Rather than relegating them to storage, invest in frames of various sizes and hang the pictures as if they were in an art gallery. Make sure the frames are easy to access so that the artwork can be swapped out periodically. Kids will take pride in sharing their creations with family and visitors. Keep a journal Another way to preserve memories is to write down experiences. Each member of the IDPLO\�FDQ�À�OO�RXW�D�SDJH� with a special recollection of a trip or another momentous day. Keep the journal on a coffee table so it can be reviewed every so often. Save it and gift it to future generations. Family memories are worth keeping and sharing. There are many ways to display photos, thoughts and other sentiments from special events. Ohio Valley Publishing �FAMILY LIFE Thursday, July 20, 2017 3 60728064 Ohio Valley Publishing �4 Thursday, July 20, 2017 FAMILY LIFE :HHNO\�PHDO�SODQV� PD\�VDYH�PRQH\ M eal plans provide a clever way to save money on food. Knowing the meals that will be made and which ingredients need to be purchased for these UHFLSHV�HOLPLQDWHV�Á�RXQGHULQJ�DQG�LPSXOVH� purchases at the supermarket. Knowing exactly what to buy and when also can eliminate food waste and spoilage. According to research from the University RI�3HQQV\OYDQLD��SHRSOH�ZKR�FDQ�DYRLG� impulse spending can save up to 23 percent on their grocery bills. 3ODQQLQJ�PHDOV�LQ�DGYDQFH�FDQ�DOVR�SURYLGH� D�KRVW�RI�KHDOWK�EHQHÀ�WV��:KHQ�PHDOV�DUH� planned in advance, shoppers have more control over the ingredients they choose DQG�FDQ�WDLORU�WKHP�WR�VSHFLÀ�F�GLHWDU\�QHHGV� or healthy eating plans. Fortunately, time-pressed individuals have a number of resources at their disposal to help them plan and shop for meals. A quick online search for weekly meal plans will yield many results, including recipes DQG�FRPSOHPHQWDU\�VKRSSLQJ�OLVWV��3HRSOH� also can download apps that help with meal planning to their smartphones. Such DSSV�LQFOXGH�<XPPO\��3HSSHUSODWH�DQG� MealBoard, among others. Another way for individuals to plan meals more effectively is to take a few moments on the weekend to think about which meals to make during the week ahead. Compare the necessary ingredients against those you may already have in your pantry. The rest can be purchased and saved for VXEVHTXHQW�PHDOV��%X\LQJ�D�ZHHN·V�ZRUWK� of groceries in one shopping trip is more HIÀ�FLHQW�DQG�FDQ�KHOS�WR�FRQVHUYH�IXHO�� :KHQ�SODQQLQJ�PHDOV��WU\�WR�XVH�WKH�PRVW� :K\�PDNLQJ�WLPH�IRU� IDPLO\�PHDOV�LV�LPSRUWDQW F SHULVKDEOH�LWHPV�À�UVW��)RU�H[DPSOH��SUHSDUH� to use seafood, some dairy items and fresh vegetables early in the week, and more durable foods, such as frozen, boxed or canned goods, later in the week. :KHQ�EX\LQJ�IRRWV�DW�WKH�VWRUH��EX\� proteins in bulk and subdivide them into VPDOOHU�SDFNDJHV�WR�VDYH�PRQH\��3URSHUO\� repackage foods so they will not spoil or become freezer burned, leading to waste. Other budget-conscious shopping tips include trying store brands, building meal plans around items that are on sale that week and making use of coupons or coupon apps. 3RVW�D�ZHHNO\�PHDO�SODQ�RQ�RU�QHDU�WKH� refrigerator so items can be thawed and ingredients prepared as needed. Building meals around slow cooker recipes also can help those who like to prep foods in the morning and then come home to completely cooked meals. On busy nights, arrange for fast meals, such as sandwiches or one-pot creations. By planning meals in advance, home cooks never have to stand in front of the pantry wondering what to make. Ohio Valley Publishing amily meals are about much more than what is served for dinner. Research indicates that spending time together around the table as a IDPLO\�SURPRWHV�D�KRVW�RI�EHQHÀ�WV� Family meals have been linked to improved communication skills, healthier bodies and even academic advantages for school-aged children. Harvard researchers conducted a long-term study to look at the effects of various components of family life to see which had the most profound LPSDFW�RQ�FKLOGUHQV·�GHYHORSPHQW��:KHQ� compared to story time, family events or even playtime, family dinners offered the PRVW�EHQHÀ�WV� $FFRUGLQJ�WR�7KH�)DPLO\�'LQQHU�3URMHFW�� D�QRQSURÀ�W�RUJDQL]DWLRQ�FXUUHQWO\� RSHUDWLQJ�IURP�WKH�RIÀ�FHV�RI�3URMHFW�=HUR� at Harvard University, recent studies link regular family meals with the kinds of behaviors that parents desire for their children. These can include ‡�LPSURYHG�DFDGHPLF�SHUIRUPDQFH� ‡�KLJK�VHOI�HVWHHP� ‡�ORZ�ULVN�RI�VXEVWDQFH�DEXVH� ‡�ORZ�ULVN�RI�GHSUHVVLRQ� ‡�UHGXFHG�FKDQFHV�RI�WHHQ�SUHJQDQF\� ‡�ORZ�UDWHV�RI�REHVLW\��DQG� ‡�ORZ�OLNHOLKRRG�RI�GHYHORSLQJ eating disorders. (YHQ�WKRXJK�VFKHGXOLQJ�FRQÁ�LFWV�FDQ� VRPHWLPHV�PDNH�IDPLO\�PHDOV�GLIÀ�FXOW�� 59 percent of families report eating GLQQHU�WRJHWKHU�À�YH�WLPHV�D�ZHHN�� according to the “Importance of Family Dinner IV” report. Including the above EHQHÀ�WV��KHUH�DUH�VRPH�PRUH�UHDVRQV� to gather around the dinner table four or more times a week. Designated family time: Family meals allow kids to count on spending time with their parents. Consider turning off all electronic devices and make dinner time all about conversation. Such discussions can improve cognitive skills and linguistic development. Decreased food pickiness: A 2000 survey from the Obesity Epidemiology DQG�3UHYHQWLRQ�3URJUDP�DW�+DUYDUG� Medical School found that kids between the ages of nine and 14 who ate dinner with their families ate more fruits and vegetables and therefore consumed higher amounts of many key nutrients. Family meals are a great opportunity to introduce new, healthy foods. Controlled portions: Eating at home can help curb calories, fat and salt consumption by giving families greater control over the ingredients in their meals. Discussed problems: Children who routinely eat with their parents may be more inclined to discuss problems that can, if hidden, develop into serious illnesses, such as depression or eating disorders. Curbed dangerous behaviors: Eating IDPLO\�GLQQHUV�DW�OHDVW�À�YH�WLPHV�D�ZHHN� GUDVWLFDOO\�ORZHUV�D�WHHQ·V�FKDQFH�RI� smoking, drinking and using drugs, according to Court Appointed Special Advocates for Children. Good grades: Twenty percent of children who eat with their family fewer WKDQ�WKUHH�WLPHV�D�ZHHN�JHW�&·V�RU� lower on their report cards, according to CASA. Only 9 percent of teens who eat frequently with their families do this poorly in school. Relieved stress:�$GXOWV�EHQHÀ�W�IURP� family dinners, too. Sitting down to a meal can reduce tension and strain among working parents. Family meals are important for a number of reasons. By understanding WKH�EHQHÀ�WV��IDPLOLHV�FDQ�LQFUHDVH�WKHLU� chances of sitting down together for food and conversation. �Ohio Valley Publishing FAMILY LIFE Thursday, July 20, 2017 5 +RZ�IDPLOLHV� FDQ�go green WRJHWKHU I By washing clothes exclusively in cold water, families can drastically reduce the energy their washing machines consume, Teaching youngsters to brush their teeth without the faucet running is one way parents can encourage their kids to embrace an eco-friendly lifestyle. nterest in eco-friendly lifestyles has long since spread beyond environmentalists and activists and has become a goal for people from all walks of life. Going green can even be done as a family. Families have multiple incentives to embrace an eco-friendly lifestyle. Going green can protect the planet for younger members of the family who will have to confront WKH�FRQVHTXHQFHV�RI�WRGD\·V� decisions for decades to come. Going green also can save families money the moment they decide to change their lifestyles, providing a more immediate incentive. Families interested in making their efforts to be more eco-friendly a team effort can embrace the following strategies. Wash clothes in cold water. According to the U.S. (QYLURQPHQWDO�3URWHFWLRQ� Agency, heating water accounts for roughly 90 percent of the energy washing machines require to clean clothes. By washing clothes exclusively in cold water, families can drastically reduce the energy their washing machines consume, and clothes will still be clean at the end of each wash cycle. Wash only in full loads. :KHWKHU�ZDVKLQJ�FORWKHV�RU� washing dishes, families who want to go green together can resolve to only run their washing machines or dishwashers when ERWK�DUH�IXOO��7KH�(3$�QRWHV�WKDW� only doing full loads of laundry can save more than 3,400 gallons of water each year. :KHQ�ZDVKLQJ�GLVKHV��GR�RQO\� full loads but avoid overcrowding the dishwasher. Overcrowding might mean some dishes are not thoroughly cleaned, which may require running another load or washing them by hand, both of which can be wasteful. Turn off the faucets when brushing teeth. Another way families can pitch in to conserve energy and save money together is by turning off the faucets when they brush their WHHWK��3DUHQWV�RI�\RXQJ�FKLOGUHQ� can brush their teeth with their youngsters in the morning and at night, explaining to them how brushing without the faucet running can save untold gallons of water every year. This will conserve water and lower the monthly water bill. Hang energy saving curtains. Energy-saving curtains reduce the amount of heat that passes through windows when the weather outside is cold, keeping more warm air inside and reducing the need to hike up the thermostat. In the summertime, heat from the outside may pass through window glass easily, but LW·V�IDU�PRUH�GLIÀFXOW�IRU�KHDW�WR� pass through fabric. By hanging energy-saving curtains together with their children, parents can explain how the curtains are more than just decorative; they are also a helpful ally in protecting the planet. Going green together as a family can help parents save money and provide a valuable teaching RSSRUWXQLW\�WKDW�FDQ�EHQHÀW� youngsters and the planet for years to come. �6 Thursday, July 20, 2017 FAMILY LIFE Ohio Valley Publishing Ohio Valley Publishing FAMILY LIFE Thursday, July 20, 2017 7 60727564 �8 Thursday, July 20, 2017 FAMILY LIFE Ohio Valley Publishing +RZ�IDPLOLHV�FDQ�PDNH� VWD\FDWLRQV�PRUH�XQLTXH A s a result of the economic downturn that began in 2008, many families found themselves forgoing traditional vacations in favor of “staycations.” In such instances, families spent time away from work and school together but did not travel far, if at all. :KLOH�WKH�HFRQRP\�KDV�ERXQFHG�EDFN�VLQFH�WKH�GDZQ�RI�WKH� staycation, many families are still choosing to stay at home in an effort to save money. Staycations might not seem as glamorous as traveling abroad or as relaxing as spending a week in an oceanfront resort or condominium, but there are ways for families to make staycations more fun and seem like a true departure from everyday life. Experimenting in the kitchen during a staycation can give families the feeling of dining out that they enjoy on more traditional vacations. Experiment with new cuisine. One of the joys of travel is the opportunity to dine out and experience cuisine native to particular ORFDOHV��%XW�IDPLOLHV�GRQ·W�QHHG�WR�WUDYHO�DEURDG�WR�HQMR\�WKLV� SDUWLFXODU�EHQHÀW�RI�WUDYHOLQJ��7KH�LQWHUQHW�LV�KRPH�WR�D�ZHDOWK�RI� UHFLSHV�IURP�FRXQWULHV�IDU�DQG�ZLGH��3DUHQWV�DQG�WKHLU�NLGV�FDQ� choose recipes online and prepare meals from a different country each night, or pick a “country or region of the week” and prepare a different dish native to that area each night. This provides a great departure from ordinary family dinners and can make for a fun activity for the whole family. Camp out. Straying from the norm, even when staying at home, can make staycations seem more like a vacation than merely a ZHHN�DZD\�IURP�VFKRRO�RU�WKH�RIÀFH��3DUHQWV�ZKR�ZDQW�WR�DGG�D� GDVK�RI�DGYHQWXUH�WR�WKHLU�IDPLOLHV·�VWD\FDWLRQV�FDQ�VHW�XS�WHQWV�LQ� the backyard and sleep under the stars or seek out local campsites that are free or relatively inexpensive. Tell stories around a backyard ÀUHSLW�ZKHQ�VWD\LQJ�DW�KRPH�WR�SURYLGH�D�PRUH�DXWKHQWLF�FDPSLQJ� experience for everyone. Take in local culture. Rather than spending the week lounging around the house or the backyard pool, families can explore the cultural opportunities in their towns or cities. Busy families tend to take such opportunities for granted when they get caught up in the daily grind, and exploring local history and artistic opportunities in the same way you would when traveling can provide a sense of excitement similar to that experienced during more traditional vacations. Visit a local zoo, take in a performance at a local theater company or take a guided historical tour of an area of your hometown or a nearby city. t there are ways for families to make staycations more fun and seem like a true departure from everyday life. Indulge in an extraordinary activity.�:KLOH�IDPLOLHV�W\SLFDOO\� choose staycations to save money, forgetting the budget to enjoy one extraordinary activity can make a staycation more fun and memorable. Spend one day during the staycation doing something the family would not ordinarily do, be it visiting an allday amusement park, taking a helicopter tour of a nearby city or JRLQJ�WR�D�EDOOJDPH��6XFK�D�EUHDN�IURP�WKH�QRUP��HYHQ�LI�LW·V�RQO\� for a single night, can make staycations feel more like vacations. Staycations have become an economic necessity for many families, and there are many ways for parents to make such times as enjoyable and unique as more traditional vacations. �FAMILY LIFE Ohio Valley Publishing Thursday, July 20, 2017 9 )ROORZ�WKHVH�FKLOG� VDIHW\�VHDW�UHJXODWLRQV 3 rotecting young children in automobiles should be of the utmost importance for parents when on the road. Studies have shown that children who are seated in age- and size-appropriate vehicle restraint V\VWHPV�PD\�EH�DW�D�VLJQLÀ�FDQWO\�ORZHU� risk of sustaining serious or fatal injuries during motor vehicle crashes, according WR�WKH�1DWLRQDO�+LJKZD\�7UDIÀ�F�6DIHW\� $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ��7UDIÀ�F�FUDVKHV�DFFRXQW�IRU� the leading cause of death among children in the United States. Because of their diminutive statures, kids who suffer injuries in motor vehicle accidents may fair far worse than adults who suffer similar injuries. :KLOH�PDQ\�SDUHQWV�XQGHUVWDQG�WKH�QHHG�IRU� proper child safety seats, keeping up-to-date on regulations can be challenging. However, infant seats, convertible seats and booster seats can mean the difference between minor injuries and fatality in the event of accidents. 7KH�,QVXUDQFH�,QVWLWXWH�IRU�+LJKZD\�6DIHW\·V� Highway Loss Data Institute states that all 50 states and the District of Columbia have child safety seat laws. Child safety seat laws require that children travel in approved child restraints or booster seats, and some permit or require older children to use adult safety belts. )RU�XS�WR�GDWH�UHJXODWLRQV�UHJDUGLQJ�VSHFLÀ�F� states or U.S. territories, drivers can consult ZLWK�WKHLU�VWDWH·V�RU�WHUULWRU\·V�+LJKZD\�6DIHW\� 2IÀ�FHV��7KHVH�RIÀ�FHV�ZLOO�SURYLGH�GHWDLOHG� explanations of height and weight limits and when children can be moved between seats. For example, in New Jersey, children under 2 years of age and under 30 pounds must ride in rear-facing infant seats. Children who are under 40 pounds and up to 4 years of age can be moved to forward-facing seats only if they have exceeded 02)-!29 &!-),9 #!2% Hopewell Can Help...There is a way out Where YOU become part of OUR family! VIVITROL: Medication Assisted Treatment Services include: - Adult Care - Geriatrics - Pediatrics - Well Child Exams - Immunizations - Employment, DOT/CDL & Sports Physicals - Women’s Health - Chronic Disease Management for Alcohol & Opiate Addiction Counseling to treat the whole patient... Body, Mind & Spirit Call today for your personal appointment Christa Simmons-CNP 41865 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5 Closed 12-1 Daily 60727806 740-992-0540 U.S. regulations 1-304-372-1740 ��� 0INNELL 3TREET s 2IPLEY 76 -ONDAY &RIDAY ���� ���� www.jacksongeneral.com 60727805 �FAMILY LIFE 10 Thursday, July 20, 2017 Ohio Valley Publishing 2SWLRQV�ZKHQ�SD\LQJ�IRU�ORQJ�WHUP�FDUH A JLQJ�KDV�LWV�VLGH�HIIHFWV��DV�LW·V� LQHYLWDEOH�WKDW�LQGLYLGXDOV·�ERGLHV� and minds will change as they approach their golden years. Illnesses, disabilities and other conditions may speed up the changes in certain individuals. :KLOH�PDQ\�VHQLRUV�FRQWLQXH�WR�OLYH� independently well into their golden years, some require long-term care. The decision to move an elderly relative into a ORQJ�WHUP�FDUH�IDFLOLW\�FDQ�EH�GLIÀFXOW��,Q� addition to the emotional effects of such a decision, families must deal with the ÀQDQFLDO�UHSHUFXVVLRQV�� Long-term care services can be costly, and many general healthcare insurance plans do not cover long-term care. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services offers that an assisted living facility may cost roughly $3,300 per month for a one-bedroom unit, while a nursing home may cost between $6,200 and $6,900. Seniors or families who have enough income and savings may be able to pay for long-term care services without assistance. But those who cannot afford to do so may need to utilize different programs or resources to pay for longterm care. Long-term care insurance: According WR�:HE0'��FRPPHUFLDO�LQVXUHUV�RIIHU� private policies referred to as long-term care insurance. These policies may cover services such as care at home, adult day care, assisted living facilities, and nursing homes. However, plans vary widely. In addition, the cost for care and eligibility requirements may change as D�SHUVRQ�DJHV��VR�LW·V�EHVW�WR�SXUFKDVH� this insurance while young and relatively healthy. Government assistance: Government health programs may pay for a portion of certain care but not all of the services offered by long-term care facilities. For example, the Canadian Life and Health Insurance Association says government health care programs may cover only a small percentage of the costs for nursing homes or other specialized residential care facilities, or perhaps none at all depending on the circumstances. In the United States, Medicare is the Federal health insurance program for people age 65 and older and for some people younger than 65 who are disabled. Medicare generally does not pay for longterm help with daily activities. Medicare pays for very limited skilled nursing home care after a hospital stay, but not for many assisted living facilities. Medicaid is another option that pays for health services and long-term care for low-income people of any age. First, applicants must determine their eligibility for Medicaid. Medicaid is typically only available after most personal assets have been depleted. Even with Medicaid, a resident of a long-term care facility may need to pay a portion of the care out RI�SRFNHW��:KDW·V�PRUH��DV�SDUW�RI�WKH� application for Medicaid, a “look back” at assets is required to deter gifting assets in order to qualify. 3D\LQJ�IRU�ORQJ�WHUP�FDUH�UHTXLUHV� planning well in advance of when such services may be needed. 3ODQ�IRU�D�VXFFHVVIXO�IDPLO\�YDFDWLRQ V acations provide a chance to rest, recharge and experience new locales. Family vacations also provide an opportunity to make lasting memories parents and their children will remember forever. According to the 2016 American Express Spending and Saving Tracker, 70 percent of Americans expected to travel for leisure in 2016. In addition, the Family Travel Association notes that between 35 and 40 percent of family travel is multigenerational. That means extended families comprise a large part of the travel market, even if trips are not associated with traditional family vacations. “Experimental travel,” or visiting locations that stray from the norm, has grown in popularity as people are more concerned with experiences than simply seeing a particular location. Family trips are one of the fastest-growing segments of the tourism industry. Families traveling together can heed the following advice to ensure their next trip is successful. %H�ÁH[LEOH�ZLWK�WUDYHO�GDWHV� Traveling during offpeak seasons can mean fewer crowds and lower prices. Consider taking the kids out of school during a random week of the year rather than during scheduled EUHDNV��VXFK�DV�ZLQWHU�YDFDWLRQ�RU�VSULQJ�EUHDN��3ULFHV� often spike during popular travel times and dip during less popular times, such as when kids are in school. Consider a vacation rental. Look beyond the traditional KRWHO�IRU�DFFRPPRGDWLRQV��3ULFHV�RQ�SULYDWH�UHQWDOV� may be comparable or less expensive while providing travelers with more space. This is especially valuable to large families who want a little more breathing room. Kids can retreat to one area while the adults hang out in another, something that may not always be possible in standard hotels. Renting a condo or home with a kitchen also means families can prepare their own meals, which helps to curb costs. Encourage input from all.�2QH�SHUVRQ·V�LGHD�RI�D� JRRG�WLPH�PD\�GLIIHU�IURP�HYHU\RQH�HOVH·V��3ROO�IDPLO\� members regarding their vision of a dream vacation and spend time trying to cater to at least one of these ideas per person. Make certain children have a say as well, DV�WKH\·OO�EH�PRUH�OLNHO\�WR�JR�DORQJ�ZLWK�SODQV�WKDW�WKH\� were involved in making. Extend the fun to others. One way to maximize enjoyment is to plan vacations with other families. This way children have a group of friends with whom they can VKDUH�WKH�IXQ�DQG�GLIIHUHQW�H[SHULHQFHV��:KDW·V�PRUH�� parents can enjoy adult time with friends. Some resorts discount for large groups, so this can be a cost-saving measure as well. Expect some hiccups. Vacations can be relaxing, but getting there sometimes can be a challenge. Go into WKH�YDFDWLRQ�SURFHVV�UHFRJQL]LQJ�WKH�SRWHQWLDO�IRU�WUDIÀF� or airport delays and plan accordingly to keep children RFFXSLHG��3DFN�SOHQW\�RI�VQDFNV�DV�ZHOO�� Family vacations are an entertaining way to spend time WRJHWKHU��:LWK�DGYDQFHG�SODQQLQJ�DQG�VRPH�SDWLHQFH�� the end results can be well worth the work. �Ohio Valley Publishing FAMILY LIFE Thursday, July 20, 2017 11 +RO]HU�RIIHUV�D�YDULHW\�RI�&KLOGELUWK�DQG�3DUHQWLQJ�(GXFDWLRQ�&ODVVHV “Holzer Women’s and Birthing Center is happy to announce a variety of classes for our new mothers, current mothers, and even our new grandparents,” stated Susan Rowe, RN, MSN, Director, Women and Children Services, Holzer Gallipolis. “All of these classes are taught by staff members who have had special education and training. Our course content is developed with the support of our medical team, who meet the highest certification standards in the nation.” “We have also been fortunate to recently add Lactation Consultants to our services,” continued Rowe. “Stephanie Carroll, BS, IBCLC, CLC, CLS, and Krista Shorey, FNP, IBCLC, are both available to provide outpatient services at our locations.” A lactation consultant is a health professional who specializes in the clinical management of breastfeeding. “This is a much needed service for the women of our communities. Krista and Stephanie are passionate about educating individuals on the benefits of breastfeeding and offering support when it is needed most.” Classes now available include: Breastfeeding Refresher, Breastfeeding Myths, Comprehensive Breastfeeding, Comprehensive Childbirth, Childbirth Refresher, Friday Night Date Night, Grandparents Class, Infant CPR, Mentoring Mommy, and When Breastfeeding Doesn’t Go As Planned. tions, so you can be the best supporter for your child. Topics include: š�>em�je�X[�W�Ikffehj�F[hied�Zkh_d]�j^[�BWXeh�FheY[ii š�H[Yecc[dZWj_edi�ed�?d\Wdj�<[[Z_d] š�M^Wj�je�;nf[Yj�Wj�j^[�>ebp[h�8_hj^_d]�9[dj[h š�DehcWb�8WXo�8[^Wl_eh Dates for this class in 2017: September 21 and December '.�\hec�,0)&fc�je�.0)&fc�_d�j^[�>ebp[h�=Wbb_feb_i�<h[dY^�+&&� Room. Comprehensive Childbirth This class provides the tools to prepare a new mother on what to expect during childbirth. Class is held in Conference Room AB at Holzer Gallipolis unless notified of change. Topics include: š�I_]di�e\�BWXeh š�M^[d�je�=e�Je�j^[�>eif_jWb š�IjW][i�e\�BWXeh š�J[Y^d_gk[i�\eh�W�Iceej^�:[b_l[ho��FW_d�CWdW][c[dj� š�M^Wj�je�;nf[Yj�Wj�>ebp[h�8_hj^_d]�9[dj[h š�Ia_d�je�Ia_d�8[d[Òji š�(&'-�:Wj[i�\eh�j^_i�YbWii0��@kbo�/"�7k]kij�')"�I[fj[cX[h�'&"� EYjeX[h�."�Del[cX[h�'("�WdZ�:[Y[cX[h�'&��7bb�IkdZWoi��Wj� 2pm to 5 pm š�(&'-�:Wj[i�\eh�j^_i�YbWii0�@kd[�(,"�@kbo�(*"�7k]kij�(."�I[fj[cX[h�(+"�EYjeX[h�()"�WdZ�Del[cX[h�(-�\hec�,0)&fc�je�.0)&� pm. Breastfeeding Refresher For those returning to breastfeeding, a refresher class to prepare yourself for breastfeeding again. Topics include: š�8Wi_Y�8h[Wij\[[Z_d]�J_fi š�BWjY^%Fei_j_ed_d]�H[\h[i^[h š�Ia_d�je�Ia_d�8[d[Òji š�J_fi�je�8h[Wij\[[Z_d]�WdZ�@k]]b_d]�FWh[dj_d]�7dej^[h� Child :Wj[i�\eh�j^_i�YbWii�_d�(&'-0�@kbo�'("�7k]kij�',"�I[fj[cX[h� ')"�EYjeX[h�'."�Del[cX[h�."�WdZ�:[Y[cX[h�,$�9bWii�_i�^[bZ�_d� Childbirth Refresher j^[�<h[dY^�+&&�Heec�Wj�>ebp[h�=Wbb_feb_i�Wj�,0)&�fc�je�-0)&�fc� For those who have had a baby before, a refresher to prepare unless notified of change. for childbirth. Dates for this class are to be determined. More information will be shared as soon as available. Topics will Breastfeeding Myths include: As a new mom, you’re going to hear a lot of advice – someš�M^Wj�je�;nf[Yj�:kh_d]�BWXeh times conflicting advice! Help us help you figure out what inforš�J[Y^d_gk[i�\eh�W�Iceej^�:[b_l[ho��FW_d�CWdW][c[dj� mation is correct and what is outdated advice. Topics Include: š�M^Wj�je�;nf[Yj�Wj�>ebp[h�8_hj^_d]�9[dj[h š�M_bb�_j�>khj5 š�Ia_d�je�Ia_d�8[d[Òji š�M^Wj�je�;Wj š�J_fi�je�8h[Wij\[[Z_d]�WdZ�@k]]b_d]�FWh[dj_d]�7dej^[h� š�CWa_d]�;dek]^�C_ba Child š�M^[d�8WXo�=[ji�J[[j^ :Wj[i�\eh�j^_i�YbWii�_d�(&'-0�@kd[�(."�7k]kij�)&"�EYjeX[h�(+"� Friday Night Date Night and December 13. Class is held in the French 500 Room at HolSpend an evening learning about childbirth and breastfeeding p[h�=Wbb_feb_i�Wj�,0)&�fc�je�.0)&�fc�kdb[ii�dej_Ò[Z�e\�Y^Wd][$ in a relaxing, positive environment! If you have an older child, there will be a sibling class offered at the same time to help preComprehensive Breastfeeding This class provides the tools for successful breastfeeding nec- fWh[�8_]�8hej^[h�eh�8_]�I_ij[h�ed�m^Wj�_j�_i�b_a[�je�^Wl[�W�XWXo� sibling at home. Topics include: essary to feel confident and comfortable once the baby arrives. š�8Wi_Y�9^_bZX_hj^�Fh[fWhWj_ed� Topics include: š�8Wi_Y�8h[Wij\[[Z_d]�J[Y^d_gk[i š�8[d[Òji�e\�8h[Wij\[[Z_d] š�I_Xb_d]�9bWii š�DehcWb�8WXo�8[^Wl_eh :Wj[i�\eh�j^_i�YbWii�_d�(&'-0�@kd[�)&"�@kbo�(."�7k]kij�''"�I[fš�>em�je�BWjY^%Fei_j_ed�8WXo j[cX[h�'+$�,#/�fc�9bWii�_i�^[bZ�_d�9ed\[h[dY[�Heec�78�WdZ�9� š�>em�je�;ijWXb_i^�C_ba�Ikffbo at Holzer Gallipolis. š�>kd][h�9k[i�_d�8WXo š�Ia_d�je�Ia_d�8[d[Òji Grandparents Class :Wj[i�\eh�j^_i�YbWii�_d�(&'-0�@kbo�''"�7k]kij�'+"�I[fj[cX[h� 7h[�oek�]e_d]�je�X[�W�d[m�]hWdZfWh[dj5�J^_d]i�^Wl[�Y^Wd][Z� 19, October 17, November 21, and December 19. Class is held _d�9ed\[h[dY[�Heec�78�Wj�>ebp[h�=Wbb_feb_i�Wj�,0)&�fc�je�.0)&� just a little since your little one was born. Help us refresh your memory and give new information on current recommendapm. Infant CPR B[Whd�j^[�XWi_Y�9FH�ia_bbi�d[[Z[Z�\eh�_d\Wdji$�FWh[dji"�]hWdZfWh[dji"�WdZ�YWh[]_l[hi�Wh[�h[Yecc[dZ[Z�je�jWa[�j^_i�YbWii$� This class covers: š�>em�je�F[h\ehc�B_\[iWl_d]�Ia_bbi�\eh�Wd�?d\Wdj š�Meha_d]�m_j^�CWdd[gk_d�je�:[cedijhWj[�?d\Wdj�9FH :Wj[i�je�X[�e\\[h[Z�_d�(&'-0�@kd[�('"�@kbo�+"�7k]kij�/"�I[ftember 20, October 11, November 1, November 15, and DecemX[h�(&$�;WY^�YbWii�_i�\hec�,0)&fc�je�.0)&fc�WdZ�_i�^[bZ�_d�j^[� Holzer Gallipolis French 500 Room except on August 9 and October 11, which will be held in Conference Room D. Mentoring Mommy Holzer is teaming up with community resources such as WIC and Help Me Grow to offer a Breastfeeding Support Group where moms that are breastfeeding successfully will be invited to come and “Mentor a Mommy.” This group is designed for Xh[Wij\[[Z_d]�ceci�j^Wj�^Wl[�gk[ij_edi�eh�YedY[hdi�eh�`kij� want to meet fellow breastfeeding moms. :Wj[i�\eh�Ikffehj�=hekf�_d�(&'-0�@kbo�(("�7k]kij�'/"�I[fj[cX[h�',"�EYjeX[h�'*"�Del[cX[h�'."�WdZ�:[Y[cX[h�',$�Ikfport Group is held in Conference Room D at Holzer Gallipolis at 12:00 pm to 2:00 pm. When Breastfeeding Doesn’t Go As Planned Learn how to manage breastfeeding problems and recognize when to see a lactation consultant. Topics Include: š�J^hki^ š�Jed]k[�J_[ š�Fbk]][Z�:kYji%CWij_j_i š�Bem�C_ba�Ikffbo :Wj[i�\eh�j^_i�YbWii�_d�(&'-0�@kbo�(,"�I[fj[cX[h�(-"�WdZ� November 29. Class is held in the French 500 Room at Holzer =Wbb_feb_i�Wj�,0)&�fc�je�.0)&�fc$ Holzer Birthing and Women’s Center is created with the [dj_h[�\Wc_bo�_d�c_dZ$�D[m�cej^[hi�[d`eo�fh_lWYo"�ia_bb[Z�YWh["� and the latest technology in a comfortable and relaxed setting, all supported by a compassionate healthcare team. Holzer’s Birthing and Women’s Center offers a nurturing environment that features private rooms before, during, and after delivery. The entire family is encouraged to be a part of this great experience. Following the birth of your baby, we offer private feij#fWhjkc�heeci"�Yecfb[j[�m_j^�W�a_d]#i_p[�X[Z�WdZ�ej^[h� decorative surroundings. A number of special accommodations are offered in our spacious birthing suites, such as a master bath m_j^�@WYkpp_"�WdZ�W�fh_lWj[�\Wc_bo�mW_j_d]�heec$ For more information on any of these classes or the Lactation Services, please visit www.holzer.org, or call (740) 446-5030. -article submitted by paid advertiser. �FAMILY LIFE 12 Thursday, July 20, 2017 Ohio Valley Publishing Of course we believe in love at first sight. We see it every day. The Holzer Birthing and Women’s Center offers a nurturing environment that features private rooms before, during, and after delivery, as well as: Certified Nurse Midwives and Nurse Practitioners 24 Hour Anesthesia Coverage Certified Lactation Consultants available for all new moms Spacious Labor/ Delivery/Recovery (LDR) suites, in a home-like setting Cesarean Surgery Suites available in the unit Advanced technologies and a comprehensive fetal monitoring system allowing for continual observation by nursing personnel Dedicated Postpartum Rooms equipped with king size beds All private rooms 60727075 Board Certified physicians � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 20, 2017 clark dailey fitzwater jeffers lemaster meade simms stahl yates