http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5809496c341d2ff347075a8dfa0fd3da.pdf a290c8441d6f1e7c92519ec17ffa4635 PDF Text Text Today in history Rain. High of 55. Low of 48. Lady Tigers knock off Meigs EDITORIAL s 4 WEATHER s 5 SPORTS s6 C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 78, Volume 70 Tuesday, May 17, 2016 s 50¢ URG marketing chapter win awards By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com Courtesy photo AMA members pictured are, front row, from left, Austin Moore, Steven Chapman, Jacob Wheeler; back: Isaac Andrews, Aaron Evancho and faculty advisor Dr. Wesley Thoene. OHIO VALLEY — The University of Rio Grande chapter of the American Marketing Association won three awards at the International Collegiate Conference in New Orleans. The group received their awards for outstanding membership, outstanding chapter planning and outstanding communication. The AMA is an association for marketing professionals, with 76 professional and 250 collegiate chapters across the United States and approximately 30,000 members. The association was formed in 1937 from the merger of two predecessor organizations, the National Association of Marketing Teachers and the American Marketing Society. The AMA sets goals for professional development and community service projects, as well as fundraising. Though unable to attend the recent conference, the group worked throughout the academic school year to achieve the goals they set in August 2015. The Rio chapter has won 28 national awards over the last 10 years. These awards have been in many ﬁelds including community service, membership, communication and planning. The group has also been acknowledged as one of the best small chapters in the United States. Among Rio’s AMA members are chapter president Jacob Wheeler, a Gallia County resident, and faculty advisor Dr. Wesley Thoene, from Meigs County. “We are excited to have won the awards this year,” Wheeler said. “It is difﬁcult to balance all of the aspects that (professional development, community service, communication and fundraising), but it all comes down to planning and communication.” One of the projects the AMA See AWARDS | 5 Chautauqua’s red tent to reappear in City Park By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com “Chautauqua” is an Iroquois word with a few meanings — “a bag tied in the middle” or “two moccasins tied together,” and describes the shape of Chautauqua Lake, located in southwestern New York, the setting for the first educational assembly (Chautauqua Institution) and so provided the named to the movement. GALLIPOLIS — Chautauqua will be making its sixth visit to Gallipolis City Park and raising its iconic red and white striped tent to house evening festivities and educational performances for its June operating season. “Ohio Chautaqua is presented by the Ohio Humanities Council,” said Debbie Saunders Bossard Memorial Library director. According to Saunders, who is also the Gallia County Ohio Chautauqua Committee chair, the event is slated to hold performances every evening in the park from June 21-25 with local music performances starting at 6:45 p.m. and living historical presenters starting their performances at 7:30 p.m. Scholars are going to perform in-character presentations as historical ﬁgures Chief Cornstalk, Mary Shelley, Dian Fossey, Marie Curie and President Theodore Roosevelt. Chief Cornstalk was known for being a leader of the Shawnee and for his involvement in the Battle of Point Pleasant in 1774. Historians remember Mary Shelley as the author of “Frankenstein.” Dian Fossey is remembered for her extensive work with mountain gorillas. Marie Curie served as a renowned physicist and chemist who pioneered research in radioactivity, and President Theodore Roosevelt was known for his endorsements of American natural conservation. Ohio’s Chautauqua events always center around See TENT | 5 INDEX Obituary: 2 Opinion: 4 Weather: 5 Sports: 6 Classified: 8 Comics: 9 JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. Courtesy photo Emma Ashley presented Margaret Parker with the 2016 Community Service award at a recent Grange banquet. Meigs Pomona Grange honors Parker By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Meigs County Pomona Grange recently held their annual banquet at the Meigs Local High School cafeteria, with Margaret Parker as guest speaker. Charles Yost, of Racine, was the evening’s emcee, and introduced dignitaries Patty and Opal Dyer, Meigs County Deputy Masters; Keith Ashley, Pomona Grange membership chair and assistant steward of the West Virginia State Grange; Charles Yost, master of the Racine Grange; Patty Dyer, master of Star Grange; and Rosalie Story, master of Hemlock Grange. Ohio State Grange youth ambassadors Olivia Yost, of Racine, and Asa Houchin, of Logan, were special guests at the banquet. Yost is the sixth youth ambassador from the Racine Grange, which has the most youth ambassadors in the state. Grange members who had attained at least 25 years of continu- What is a Pomona Grange? Meigs County Pomona Grange meets every other month at each of the three Grange locations: Racine, Hemlock Grove and Star. ous membership were announced by Ashley: Charles and Nita Yost of Racine Grange and Janis Macomber of Star Grange received a certiﬁcate and pin for 25 years of continuous membership, and Kenny Bolin, Sherri Might, Daniel Midkiff and Linda Montgomery of Star Grange and Clifford Ashley of Racine Grange each earned their Gold Sheaf for 50 years of continuous membership. Hemlock Grange members recognized for long memberships were Charles Caldwell, who has 59 years; Janice Weber, 62; Pat Holter, 64; William Smith, 66; Rosalie Story, 68; Genevieve Burdette, 70; Roy Holter, 71, Roy Grueser, 76. Star Grange members recognized for long memberships, they included Maxine Dyer, who has 62 years; Rose Barrows, 60; and Marilyn Wilcox, with 55 years. Recognition went to June Ashley of Racine Grange with 70 years of continuous service. With 80 years of continuous membership, Sarah Caldwell and Sarah Cullums were recognized for having the longest memberships. Junior members presented their Ohio State Grange ﬁrst-place talent acts from the Ohio State Fair. Ella Kitty, of Logan, and Crockett Dennis, of Thornville, performed their acts for the group before the introduction of the guest speaker. Margaret Parker, a former member of the late Rockspring Grange, is currently a member of the Hemlock Grange. She is the past president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, and spoke on the importance of documenting one’s life with written stories and photographs and encouraged everyone to do so. She told some of her personal history, and shared some interesting stories from older Meigs County newspapers. At the close of Parker’s presentation, Emma Ashley, Meigs County Pomona lecturer, made a surprise announcement. The Meigs County Pomona Grange had unanimously chosen Margaret Parker as the 2016 Community Service winner in recognition for her service to Meigs County. As the longest serving president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Parker served in the position for 30 years. She and her husband, Leland Parker, became trustees in the Society in 1975, and she served as secretary from 1976 to 1983. She became vice president in 1983 and became president in 1985, with her through 2015. During her tenure, the Society published several books on Meigs County, including “A Study of Meigs County History,” “The Underground Railroad” and “Meigs County History Volumes one, two and See PARKER | 5 �OBITUARIES/LOCAL 2 Tuesday, May 17, 2016 Daily Sentinel MEIGS BRIEFS OBITUARIES SHELLY RENEE CONNOLLY THORLA RACINE — Shelly Renee Connolly Thorla, 44, of Racine, passed away Saturday, May 14, 2016, at her home, surrounded by her loving family. She was born July 23, 1971, in Gallipolis, daughter of Jimmy Larry and Karon Sue Roush Connolly. Shelly was a member of the Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church in Racine. She was a 1989 graduate of Southern High School and a 2006 graduate of Hocking College. She was a nurse at Ohio Valley Home Health. She enjoyed being with her family and vacationing at the beach. She was a beautiful person inside and out. She is survived by her parents, Jimmy and Karon Connolly, of Syracuse; three sons, Braxton, Tanner and Weston, of the home; brother Brian (Angie) Connolly, of Racine; sister-in-law Ginnee (Adam) Lee, of Racine; nieces and neph- ews Zach (Nikki) Connolly, Jesse and Jaden Connolly, Grace and Everett Lee; great-niece Ashtyn Connolly; special cousin Angie (Tim) Fortner; and many aunts, uncles, cousins and close friends. She was preceded in death by her husband and soulmate of 25 years, Brian Thorla. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday, May 19, 2016, at Racine United Methodist Church with the Rev. Vickie Cundiff and the Rev. Arlan King ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery, Racine. Friends may visit the family at the church between 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, 2016. Condolences may be expressed to the family at roush94@yahoo. com; www.facebook.com/ roushfuneralhome; or on our website at www. roushfuneralhome.net. Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., is in charge of arrangements. VERNON MAXEY TUPPERS PLAINS — Vernon Ray Maxey, 72, of Tuppers Plains, passed away at 2:30 a.m. Sunday, May 15, 2016, in his home. Vernon was born Aug. 9, 194,3 in Uneeda, W.Va., to Bulah (Adkins) and Vivian Maxey. He grew up surrounded by family and learning the value of hard work. He moved to Meigs County in 1957. He worked as a farm hand on the Damewood farm, where he met his future wife Mary Lee (Damewood). They married on April 4, 1970, and they had two sons, Tony and Sean. He retired from the Carpenters Local 650 in early 2000s. His focus after that was on his family, friends and his gardens. He was always quick to serve and to help when he could in his quiet way. Vernon was a Navy veteran and a member of the VFW Post 9053. He is survived by two sons, Tony (Crissy), of Reedsville, and Sean (Amy) of Calamet City, Ill.; his grandkids, Danielle, of The Plains, Devon, of Reedsville, and Isabelle, Caleb, Eleanor, Olivia and Sophia, of Calumet City; his siblings Eugene, Norman, Clyde, Delores and Cathy and their families; along with many close family and friends. He was preceded in death by his wife; his parents; sisters Carolyn and Zenola; and his granddaughter Victoria. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Thursday, May 19, 2016, at Sandhill Cemetery in Long Bottom, with Wayne Dunlap ofﬁciating. There will be no visitation. You are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfh. com. JERRY WRIGHT COLMER RUTLAND — Jerry Wright Colmer, 76, of Rutland, passed away May 15, 2016. He was born April 14, 1940, in Shade, son of the late Orien and Mary Colmer. Mr. Colmer was a journeyman tool and die maker with United Auto Workers, a special deputy at the sheriff department and a Pomeroy police ofﬁcer. He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Barbara Mae Colmer; his children, Shari (Steve) Blackwell, Bill (Pam) Colmer and Tim Colmer; grandchildren, Amber Blackwell (Travis Hendricks), Arica (Paul) Smith, Aja (Shad) Collins, JR Blackwell, Jason (Karla) Leach, Dana Steele (Billy Saylor), Bill (Jessie) Colmer II, Seth Colmer (Emily Sanders), Airman Kiefer (Caitlyn) Colmer, Lacie (Cameron) Wiggins and Taylor Colmer; 25 Great Grandchildren; four Great Grandchildren soon to be born; brother, Neil (Mary) Colmer; sistersin-law, Paulette (Jim) Farley, Nancy (Mike) Porter and Tammy (David) Johnson; brothers-in-law, Randy (Jan) Snider and Jimmie (Marilyn) Snider; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisters, Joanne Miller and Fern Daniels. Funeral services will be 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, 2016, with Steve Blackwell ofﬁciating at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visiting hours will be 5-7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. ERNEST KEITH VANINWAGEN MIDDLEPORT — Ernest Keith VanInwagen, 62, of Middleport, passed away May 15, 2016. He was born Oct. 28, 1953, in Pomeroy, son of the late Ernest and Freda VanInwagen. He is survived by his wife, Debbie VanInwagen; sons Aaron (Heather) VanInwagen and Dustin (Andrea) VanInwagen; grandchildren Payton VanInwagen, Maklyn VanInwagen and Bailey White; sister-in-law Linda VanInwagen; nephews Jerrod (Melissa) VanIn- wagen and David VanInwagen; and ﬁve greatnephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Jerry VanInwagen. Memorial services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, May 21, 2016, with Pastor Rick Bourne ofﬁciating at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visiting hours will be 10-11 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home. A registry is available www.andersonmcdaniel. com. LONG POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Richard Allen Long, 61, of Point Pleasant, passed away May 9, 2016 at his home. There will be no visitation and service and burial will be at the convenience of the family. Deal Funeral Home is helping the family. MCQUAID IRONTON, Ohio — Carl Edward McQuaid, 64, of Ironton, passed away Saturday May 14, 2016. Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday May 17, 2016, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. DANIELS DEATH NOTICES DILLE CHESAPEAKE, Ohio — George Patrick Dille, 57, of Chesapeake, died Saturday, May 14, 2016. Visitation at Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville, Ohio, is 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, 2016, with a memorial service at 7 p.m. CHESAPEAKE, Ohio — Amanda Marie Daniels, 60, of Chesapeake, passed away Sunday, May 15, 2016. There will be no services. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio, is assisting the family with arrangements. LEGG PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — Reed Andrea Legg, infant, of Proctorville, passed away Friday, May 13, 2016. A graveside service will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, 2016, at Spring Hill Cemetery, Huntington, W.Va. Burial will follow. There will be no visitation. Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@civitasmedia.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Ed Litteral, Ext. 1925 elitteral@civitasmedia.com EDITOR Michael Johnson, Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.com 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769. STOCKS AEP (NYSE) - 65.93 Akzo (NASDAQ) 23.24 Ashland Inc. 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Editor’s Note: The Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. Growl Gallery Art fundraising event POMEROY — “Lend a Hand to Your Furry Friend” at Growl Gallery: Art Fundraising Event is Sunday, May 22, from 2-4 p.m., sponsored by Meigs County Canine Rescue and Adoption Center. The venue will be Wolfe Mountain Entertainment, where featured works by local artists will be available for bids. Guest will enjoy rafﬂes, door prizes, kids games and more. Call Dog Warden Coleen Murphy Smith or Assistant Dog Warden Dee Cummins at 740-992-3779 for more information. Rutland FreeWill Baptist Church revival RUTLAND — The Rutland FreeWill Baptist Church will be having a Revival at 7 p.m. May 16-21 each evening with Evangelist Corey Carol. Brother Jimmy Howson will be singing each night. Pastor Ed Barney welcomes the public to attend. Farmers Bank to host free BOSS class POMEROY — Farmers Bank, 640 E. Main St. in Pomeroy, will host a free Basis of a Successful Starts class from 2-4 p.m. May 18. The two-hour class will focus on types of ownership, licensing, tax requirements, sources of ﬁnancing, identifying a customer and how to market a product or service. Registration for this class closes May 17. Pomeroy High School Alumni Banquet POMEROY — The annual Pomeroy High School Alumni Banquet for alumni and guests will be May 28 in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Social hour begins at 5:30 p.m. with the banquet being served at 6:30 p.m. Anniversary years will be 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, 1956, 1961 and 1966. Tickets may be obtained at either Francis Florist or Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy. COMMUNITY CALENDAR 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. Tuessday, May 17 POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. A $10 donation is appreciated for immunization administration; however, no one will be 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 are also available. Call for eligibility determination and availability or visit our website at www.meigshealth.com to see a list of accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for adults. Thursday, May 19 POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for lunch at noon at the Trinity Congregational Church meeting room on 2nd Street in Pomeroy. The speaker will be a representative from the Meigs County Historical Society. members are reminded to call l 740-992-3214 for reservations by Tuesday, May 17. Guests welcome. MIDDLEPORT — The next meeting of Get Healthy Meigs will be at 11 a.m. in the 3rd Floor conference room of the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services in Middleport. LEBANON TOWNSHIP — The Lebanon Township will hold their regular monthly meeting AT 8 a.m. at the Township Garage. Friday, May 20 POMEROY — The Pomeroy High School Reunion Class of 1959 will hold their “Third Friday” lunch at Fox’s Pizza in Pomeroy at noon. POMEROY — Coffee, Commerce, and Conversation is Friday mornings at 8 a.m. at the Chamber Ofﬁce. SALEM CENTER — Salem Center Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold their fun night and potluck supper. The potluck will begin at 6:30 p.m., fun night activities will follow. �NEWS Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 17, 2016 3 Union protesters to picket over sale of Ohio prison farms Students drinking heavily before lake death COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio’s largest prison workers’ union has scheduled a series of pickets beginning Monday against the announced shutdown of the state prison farms program. The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, whose members include farm program coordinators and dairy workers, said the protests will begin with a cattle auction at Marion Correctional Institution. Additional pickets are planned over the next month — in Pickaway on May 24, in Chillicothe on May 25, in London on June 9 and in Lebanon on June 10. The union said members, union activists and community members are expected. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction announced last month that it’s shutting down its prison farms to raise millions of dollars to fund new rehabilitation and job training programs for inmates. The state said it would continue farming this year but would prepare to auction off livestock and stop farming by 2017. State prisons director Gary Mohr told The Associated Pass that about 220 inmates work on the farms at the height of the season — but few, if any, take farm jobs afterward, compared with 20,000 inmates released each year in need of help and services as they re-enter the community. He said as Ohio struggles to reduce its inmate population and keep offenders from committing new crimes, it makes more sense to look at ways to help thousands of inmates instead of a few hundred. The union said it was blindsided by the announcement and has ﬁled an injunction to halt the process. A hearing is scheduled for May 27. The union said the department “is moving quickly to sell off its cattle and shutter Ohio’s prison farms in the hopes the union representing farm employees will be unable to stop the closure.” AFL-CIO Ohio president Tim Burga said the farm program teaches non-farm job skills, such as how to operate heavy machinery, weld, repair equipment, construct and repair buildings and use power tools. COLUMBUS, Ohio — Numerous students were drinking heavily and for hours before a traditional cold-weather lake jump last year during which an Ohio State University student died, according to newly released police records about the student’s death. The students included the victim, his friends and many other students among the thousands who attended the jump into Mirror Lake on Nov. 25, according to the report obtained by The Associated Press through an open records request. Even the student who found the body of Austin Singletary had been drinking, the report said. “Nobody was stumbling/falling down drunk, but they had deﬁnitely been drinking,” said another student, who had been with Singletary most of the night, according to the report. The Franklin County coroner said Singletary, 22, died from accidental trauma to the head and neck caused by diving into shallow water during the jump, a tradition ahead of the annual football game with rival Michigan. The coroner said Singletary had a blood-alcohol content of By Andrew WelshHuggins Associated Press AP photo Ohio State University students gather around Mirror Lake on the campus in Columbus, Ohio. A 22-year-old student from Dayton, Ohio, Austin Lee Singletary, died Nov. 25, 2015, after taking part in the traditional lake jump that leads up to the university’s annual football game against the University of Michigan, as part of “Beat Michigan Week” events. 0.18, more than twice the legal limit in Ohio. Another student — not part of Singletary’s circle of friends — told police “everyone in the group had been drinking,” from around 8 p.m. until about 11:30 p.m. when they left for the lake. “There was nobody in the group that was so drunk they couldn’t care for themselves at least basically,” another student said. But the student added: “Driving vehicles was deﬁnitely not something they would be doing based on their intoxication level.” Friends of Singletary began drinking late in the afternoon the day before, according to the report. They arrived at Singletary’s apartment around 7 p.m. where they found he had already been drinking, and moved to a fraternity house shortly afterward and played drinking games until around midnight, the report said. Singletary was uneasy about making the dive, his ﬁrst, according to the report. “Austin seemed apprehensive about jumping because he hadn’t done it before,” one student said. “The whole concept of the Mirror Lake jump didn’t seem that appealing to Austin leading up to that night,” another said, according to the report. But the same student didn’t feel Singletary “was peer pressured” into the dive. Singletary was a thirdyear student from Dayton. The family declined to comment through their lawyer. “Austin was a tremendous young man, and they’re dealing with that loss,” attorney William Posey said Monday. Posey declined to say if the family planned legal action over their son’s death. Ohio State said it’s committed to ending the jump. Past efforts to control it through gates and wristbands fell short because of the number of students who showed up to the lake, which sits on campus near the OSU oval. The university’s Student Government General Assembly has also backed ending the event, although some students have been critical of stopping the jump. NEWS FROM AROUND THE BUCKEYE STATE Man charged in fatal stabbing has bond set at $2M TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Authorities say bond for a man accused of fatally stabbing a woman and seriously injuring her husband in northwest Ohio has been set at $2 million. The Blade reports (http://bit.ly/1WBx5RF) that a judge in Toledo set the bond Monday for 32-year-old Michael Dean who has been charged with murder and attempted murder. Authorities say the Toledo man is accused of killing 51-year-old Suzanne Dixon and also stabbing Bruce Dixon, whose throat was cut. Bruce Dixon’s condition wasn’t immediately available Monday. A hospital spokeswoman said she had no information on anyone by that name. Court records don’t show an attorney for Dean. His next court appearance was set for Tuesday. Lucas County’s coroner says Suzanne Dixon died from multiple wounds received in the stabbing Saturday. Ohio State band instructor pleads guilty to sexual battery All of the other charges were dismissed as part of the plea bargain. A message seeking comment was left with Kitchen’s attorney. Kitchen could face up to ﬁve years in prison when he’s sentenced June 29. He was indicted less than a year after Ohio State ﬁred the band’s director for allowing “a sexualized culture.” Ohio gas prices up from a week ago COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Gas prices around Ohio have increased from the same time last week. The state average was $2.25 in Monday’s survey from auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and WEX Inc. The average price in Ohio this time last week was $2.16. Ohio’s price to start the week was slightly above the national average price of 2.22 in Monday’s survey. But both the state and national prices remain below what they were the same time a year ago. The national average this time last year was $2.70. Ohioans were paying an average of about $2.62 at the same time last year. Historically, gasoline demand increases leading into the summer driving season. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Authorities say an Ohio State University drum major instructor accused of sexually assaulting a student has pleaded guilty to a sexual battery charge. A Franklin County prosecutor’s spokeswoman says 29-year-old Stewart Kitchen entered the plea Monday in Columbus. Court documents allege the assault occurred at GALION, Ohio (AP) — A memorial honoring Kitchen’s Columbus home in April 2015 after Kitchen police ofﬁcers has been vandalized in central Ohio. and the 19-year-old woman went out drinking. He preGalion police say the marble stone purchased by a police union was found covered in yellow paint over viously pleaded not guilty to charges including rape. 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Use code 15FREE to receive this special offer. Call Now! 800-595-3120 Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid prescription is required for all prescription medication orders. Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com. the weekend. Police are asking for the public’s help in investigating the crime. Police say the vandalism that occurred within the past few days was reported Saturday, just before National Peace Ofﬁcers Memorial Day on Sunday and National Police Week. Galion Police Lt. Marc Rodriguez says ofﬁcers are angry and offended by the act and its timing. But Rodriguez says police have received support in the wake of the vandalism. He says businesses have offered to help with cleaning or replacing the memorial. Police in the city about 60 miles north of Columbus say the same memorial was vandalized in 2014. Flying unit at Ohio Air Force base gets new commander DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — The last remaining ﬂying unit at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in southwest Ohio has a new commander. The Dayton Daily News reports Col. Adam Willis took over the 445th Airlift Wing for Col. Jeffrey McGalliard during a ceremony on Sunday. McGalliard is retiring after a 30-year Air Force career to ﬂy as a commercial airline pilot. He took over the unit in November 2013. Willis has served as the commander of the Air Force Reserve’s 908th Airlift Wing at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama. Authorities say the ﬂying unit, which performs cargo and medical support missions, ﬂew more than 1,400 sorties last year. The unit ﬂies nine cargo planes and has nearly 2,000 reservists. �E ditorial 4 Tuesday, May 17, 2016 ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY … Today is Tuesday, May 17, the 138th day of 2016. There are 228 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On May 17, 1954, a unanimous U.S. Supreme Court handed down its Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka decision which held that racially segregated public schools were inherently unequal, and therefore unconstitutional. On this date: In 1792, the New York Stock Exchange had its origins as a group of brokers met under a tree on Wall Street. In 1875, the ﬁrst Kentucky Derby was run; the winner was Aristides, ridden by Oliver Lewis. In 1912, the Socialist Party of America nominated Eugene V. Debs for president at its convention in Indianapolis. In 1939, Britain’s King George VI and his wife, Queen Elizabeth, arrived in Quebec on the ﬁrst visit to Canada by a reigning British monarch. In 1940, the Nazis occupied Brussels, Belgium, during World War II. In 1946, President Harry S. Truman seized control of the nation’s railroads, delaying — but not preventing — a threatened strike by engineers and trainmen. In 1961, Cuban leader Fidel Castro offered to release prisoners captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion in exchange for 500 bulldozers. (The prisoners were eventually freed in exchange for medical supplies.) In 1973, a special committee convened by the U.S. Senate began its televised hearings into the Watergate scandal. In 1980, rioting that claimed 18 lives erupted in Miami’s Liberty City after an all-white jury in Tampa acquitted four former Miami police ofﬁcers of fatally beating black insurance executive Arthur McDufﬁe. In 1987, 37 American sailors were killed when an Iraqi warplane attacked the U.S. Navy frigate Stark in the Persian Gulf. (Iraq apologized for the attack, calling it a mistake, and paid more than $27 million in compensation.) In 1996, President Bill Clinton signed a measure requiring neighborhood notiﬁcation when sex offenders move in. (“Megan’s Law,” as it’s known, was named for Megan Kanka, a seven-year-old New Jersey girl who was raped and murdered in 1994.) In 2004, Massachusetts became the ﬁrst state to allow legal same-sex marriages. Ten years ago: The FBI began digging at a Michigan horse farm in search of the remains of former Teamsters leader Jimmy Hoffa; the two-week search yielded no evidence. It was announced that Paul McCartney and his second wife, Heather Mills McCartney, had agreed to separate. Broadway producer Cy Feuer died in New York at age 95. Five years ago: Queen Elizabeth II began the ﬁrst visit by a British monarch to the Republic of Ireland, a four-day trip to highlight strong AngloIrish relations and the success of Northern Ireland peacemaking. Former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger issued a statement conﬁrming a Los Angeles Times report that he had fathered a child with a woman on his household staff more than a decade earlier. (Schwarzenegger and his wife, Maria Shriver, had announced their separation on May 9, 2011.) Baseball Hall of Famer Harmon Killebrew, 74, died in Scottsdale, Arizona. One year ago: A shootout erupted between bikers and police outside a Twin Peaks restaurant in Waco, Texas, leaving nine of the bikers dead and 20 people injured. The contested city of Ramadi, capital of Iraq’s largest province, fell to the Islamic State group in a major loss despite intensiﬁed U.S.-led airstrikes. Pope Francis canonized Sisters Mariam Bawardy and Marie Alphonsine Ghattas, two nuns from what was 19th-century Palestine, in hopes of encouraging Christians across the Middle East who were facing a wave of persecution from Islamic extremists. Today’s Birthdays: Actor Peter Gerety is 76. Singer Taj Mahal is 74. Rock musician Bill Bruford is 67. Singer-musician George Johnson (The Brothers Johnson) is 63. TV personality Kathleen Sullivan is 63. Actor Bill Paxton is 61. Boxing Hall-of-Famer Sugar Ray Leonard is 60. Actor-comedian Bob Saget is 60. Sports announcer Jim Nantz is 57. Singer Enya is 55. Talk show host-actor Craig Ferguson is 54. Rock singer-musician Page McConnell is 53. Actor David Eigenberg is 52. Singer-musician Trent Reznor (Nine Inch Nails) is 51. Actress Paige Turco is 51. Rhythm-and-blues musician O’Dell (Mint Condition) is 51. Actor Hill Harper is 50. TV personality/interior designer Thom Filicia is 47. Singer Jordan Knight is 46. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darnell Van Rensalier (Shai) is 46. Actress Sasha Alexander is 43. Rock singer-musician Josh Homme is 43. Rock singer Andrea Corr (The Corrs) is 42. Actor Sendhil Ramamurthy is 42. Actress Rochelle Aytes is 40. Singer Kandi Burruss is 40. Actress Kat Foster is 38. Actress Ayda Field is 37. Actress Ginger Gonzaga is 33. Folk-rock singer/ songwriter Passenger is 32. Dancer-choreographer Derek Hough (huhf) is 31. Actor Tahj Mowry is 30. Actress Nikki Reed is 28. Singer Kree Harrison (TV: “American Idol”) is 26. Actress Leven Rambin is 26. Actress Samantha Browne-Walters is 25. Actor Justin Martin is 22.Nullabor erovita sint laccus Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW I have heard enough Apple cider vinegar is like duct tape. It can’t hurt and will most likely help. Talking sweetly to ourselves is like apple cider vinegar for the soul. Telling ourselves that we are enough — smart enough, worthy enough, funny enough — whatever it is that we need to be enough of. This positive self-talk is the anecdote for the poisonous voice that often sneaks into our heads. We are often more keenly aware of the danger lurking outside of ourselves and are more prepared to protect ourselves from strangers than we are of the enemy within. We remain a safe distance from the lion who would devour our ﬂesh in seconds, but the damage we inﬂict on our own beautiful minds is a ter a single word.” carnivorous atrocity not Has the voice stopped visible to the naked eye. me from taking to the Even when we don’t podium? Yes, often. Has intend to, with each it always prevented me nasty word we say to from reading even ourselves, we when I knew I carve our intenwould have to tions deeper into the canvas of our breathe through a minds and make panic attack? No, our worst fears our because I’ve gotten realities. better at telling I’ve always loved Michele myself that I am reading aloud indeed enough. Zirkle — to my classes There’s no such Marcum when I taught thing as ﬁx-a-ﬂat Contributing — to friends, famfor a deﬂated life, columnist ily, strangers, the but allowing the neighborhood cat. air to ooze out I relish the chance to without even trying to read the written word, plug the hole, creates the and throughout the years self-fulﬁlling prophecy I’ve heard enough of that of hopelessness. Expectpesky voice that taunts ing our punctured life me. “You’re not enterto suddenly sprout into taining enough to read one bursting with joy out loud. No one wants would be like expecting to hear you. Your heart’s the Tooth Fairy to hide going to pound so hard an Easter egg under our you won’t be able to mut- pillow on Christmas morning. But we don’t have to feel like a measly worm in our own jungle. Catching that self-defeating voice is the key to plugging the hole. Positive self-talk is the air that re-inﬂates our heart’s desires. Vinegar is acidic, but it alkalizes the body just like an encouraging inner voice raises our chances for succeeding in our ventures. Better to drink the bitter cider than to swallow the load of “I’m not enough” that will most likely choke us and have us wishing we’d have duct-taped our mouths shut. So, to all of us who have heard enough — cheers! Michele Zirkle Marcum is a native of Meigs County and an author. Her column appears each Tuesday. THEIR VIEW Frankenstein meets ‘The Donald’ Dr. Frankenstein was adding a chapter to his latest scientiﬁc journal, “Think Brain Transplants Are Impossible? Let Me Change Your Mind,” when there was a loud knocking on his castle door. Dr. Frankenstein sighed, put down his pen and descended the huge, uneven stone steps leading downstairs to the giant front door. He opened the small, hinged cut-out that served as a peep hole located at eye level so he could peer outside and remain protected from the storm that was raging. He shouted, “Who is it?” “It’s Reince Priebus!” came the reply. “Did you say Dr. Pretorius?” the doctor yelled. “No! Reince Priebus! I’m the chairman of the Republican National Committee! Please let me in!” Reluctantly, Dr. Frankenstein slid the three huge bolts that secured the door and threw it open, frantically waving his uninvited guest to hurry inside. To the doctor’s surprise, Priebus was pulling a large, ﬂatbed wagon, and arms and legs were protruding from beneath a white sheet that had been strapped on top of what appeared to be a collection of eight or nine lifeless bodies. “What is this?” asked Dr. Frankenstein, hurriedly closing the door against the elements as the wagon’s wooden wheels came to a stop. “And how did you get past the wall that surrounds this castle?” “The gate was open, but don’t worry, I locked it behind me,” said Priebus, catching his breath before pointing to the wagon and adding, “I need your special skills, Dr. Frankenstein.” The doctor was intrigued. He gently lifted one corner of the sheet, causing a shock of orange hair to fall over the wagon’s edge. “That is Donald Trump,” said Priebus. table, with Priebus stand“and you’ll also ing by his side. A ﬁnd Paul Ryan, thunderstorm was Ted Cruz, Marco brewing outside. Rubio, John “Mr. Priebus,” Kasich, Mitt Romsaid the doctor, ney, Bill Kristol, glancing toward George Will and the lightning Karl Rove.” ﬂashing through Dr. Frankenstein Gary the large opening Abernathy at the top of the took a menacgabernathy@ castle, “throw the ing step toward Priebus and asked civitasmedia. switches!” com sternly, “Why do Priebus threw you bring these three levers in the politicians and pundits order that Dr. Frankento me?” stein had taught him. Priebus held out his Huge chains began lifting hands in a pleading fashthe table toward the sky ion. “I need you to unify and its life-giving electrithem,” said Priebus. “You cal storm as Dr. Frankensee how they’re scattered stein nervously rubbed all across the platform? his hands together in I need you to put them anticipation. together so they will After a few minutes, walk and talk as one!” the table descended Dr. Frankenstein back to the ﬂoor, and slowly returned his gaze the doctor rushed to to the bodies strewn hap- his creation’s side. The hazardly across the large doctor pressed his ear wagon bed. The seconds against the chest, the ticked by, and Priebus body still covered by the worried that the notoriwhite sheet. Then, the ously neurotic scientist ﬁngers on a hand that might kick him out of the had slipped out from castle. Instead, a smile under its covering moved began to slowly form on slightly, causing the scithe doctor’s face. entist to look at Priebus “It would be my greatand scream, “It’s alive! est achievement,” Dr. It’s alive!” Frankenstein said, lookPriebus smiled, and he ing off into the distance helped Dr. Frankenstein at a vision only he could raise the creature into a see. “Something that no sitting position on the one believes is possible.” edge of the table. Dr. He snapped out of his Frankenstein pulled the reverie and barked, “Let’s sheet away. get them upstairs!” Priebus was shocked. For long days and “Oh no, Doctor! This is nights, Dr. Frankenstein all wrong! You’ve given labored over his new him Marco Rubio’s head! task, dismembering, It was supposed to be measuring, stitching, and Donald Trump’s!” every so often throwing “Don’t worry,” said Dr. the switches on a vast Frankenstein, “I’ve given array of loud, noisy, spar- him Donald Trump’s kling electrical equipbrain!” ment. Priebus assisted “That’s right,” the him the best he could, creature suddenly spoke all the while noticing a up. “Don’t worry, Reincy strange hump growing boy, it’s still me, Donald on his back. J. Trump. Hey, Doc, “Don’t worry,” said Dr. good work, I don’t mind Frankenstein. “It haplookin’ a little younger, pens to all my assistants. even if I’m not as handIt’ll clear up.” some. And I’m lovin’ this Finally, one evening new blue suit with the after darkness fell, Dr. white shirt and red tie. Frankenstein admired Good!” he said vainly. his handiwork, standing Priebus was shaken over the lifeless creation at the sight of Marco that rested before him Rubio’s face speaking under a sheet on a large with Donald Trump’s voice, not to mention that when he stood up, “Little Marco” appeared to be nearly eight feet tall. “I stacked the legs of Ted Cruz and John Kasich,” said Dr. Frankenstein, beaming. The Trump Monster patted the RNC chair on the shoulder. “Reincy, you really did get the party united after all. Gotta give you credit.” He held up his arms in front of his face and added, “And I gotta tell ya, I’m lovin’ these new hands. Big!” “Yes, they’re much larger than the ones you came in with,” said Dr. Frankenstein proudly. “They were Paul Ryan’s.” The creature noticed a pile of bodies in a dark corner of the laboratory. “What’s that, Doc? Leftovers?” “Yes,” said Dr. Frankenstein glumly. “That’s Romney, Kristol, Will and Rove. No matter how hard I tried, the grafts just wouldn’t take.” Suddenly, they heard a crashing noise and loud voices outside. Together, they rushed to the window and saw a gang of angry villagers, torches in hand, many wearing MoveOn.org and Bernie Sanders t-shirts. The mob was breaking down the wall and heading toward the castle. “Bad!” said the Trump Monster. “Let’s get outta here, Reincy. Out the back way!” Priebus and the Trump Monster quickly headed toward a rear exit. “Hey, wait!” yelled Dr. Frankenstein. “Who’s going to pay for the wall?” Priebus looked at the Trump Monster and said, “Please don’t say it.” “Oh I gotta say it, Reincy, I gotta say it,” said the Trump Monster, taking a deep breath. “MEXICO!” Reach Gary Abernathy at 937-393-3456 or on Twitter @ abernathygary.Gary Abernathy is publisher of The Times-Gazette in Hillsboro, Ohio, a Civitas Media newspaper. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 17, 2016 5 Parker She is a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club, and has From page 1 been a 4-H advisor, as well as a Girl Scout three.” The museum saw the addition of the and Boy Scout leader and the mother of Nolan Annex. seven children. Parker has been Parker will be a member of the Ohio Association of entered in the Ohio Historical Societies State Grange Commuand Museums since nity Service ﬁnals. 1989. She served a In closing, Meigs secretary for the Ohio County recorder Kay Association and was Hill and Meigs County recognized by the auditor Mary Byergroup in 1994 with an Hill were recognized Outstanding Achievefor their attendance ment Award. at the banquet. Meigs She is a charter County treasurer member and current treasurer of the Meigs Peggy Yost, a Racine Grange member, was County Genealogialso acknowledged. cal Society; member Hemlock Grange will of First Families of be celebrating their Ohio, Athens County Historical and Genea- 100th anniversary logical Society, Ohio with festivities later Historical Society, in the year, and said Meigs county’s U.S they will announce Bicentennial Commit- plans and dates for the tee, and charter mem- observance at a later ber and secretary of time. the Bufﬁngton Island Battleﬁeld PreservaContact Lorna Hart at 740-992tion Group. 2155, Ext. 2551. File photos The iconic red and white Chautauqua tent will be set up in the Gallipolis City Park as “journey stories” are presented each evening by five different Chautauqua scholars. Tent From page 1 Awards From page 1 8 AM 2 PM 47° 51° 54° Cool today with periods of rain. Becoming clear tonight. High 55° / Low 48° HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 3.36 2.36 17.73 15.85 SUN & MOON Today 6:14 a.m. 8:36 p.m. 4:49 p.m. 4:11 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Full Last New May 21 May 29 Jun 4 First Jun 12 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Major 9:14a 9:52a 10:30a 11:11a 11:54a 12:18a 1:08a Minor 3:04a 3:41a 4:19a 5:00a 5:43a 6:30a 7:20a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Major 9:35p 10:13p 10:52p 11:33p ---12:42p 1:32p Minor 3:25p 4:02p 4:41p 5:22p 6:06p 6:54p 7:44p WEATHER HISTORY When ﬂoods surged in Maine on May 17, 1814, many stored logs lumbered downstream with nothing to block them. During the 19th century, logs were stored in the rivers of Maine as logging operations proceeded. THURSDAY Low Moderate High Lucasville 55/48 Primary: sycamore, walnut Mold: 409 Moderate High Very High Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Ozone 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 Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 12.51 17.33 21.79 12.33 12.83 25.19 12.72 27.94 35.00 12.22 24.90 34.30 25.50 Portsmouth 55/48 24-hr. Chg. -0.50 -0.41 -0.30 -0.25 +0.07 -0.89 -0.57 -0.06 -0.03 -1.78 -0.40 +0.30 +1.00 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 77° 56° MONDAY 79° 53° Periods of rain Warmer; cloudy, then clouds and sun Marietta 56/46 Murray City 56/43 Belpre 56/47 Athens 56/45 St. Marys 57/47 Parkersburg 55/45 Coolville 55/46 Elizabeth 56/48 Spencer 56/48 Buffalo 55/49 Milton 56/49 Clendenin 56/50 St. Albans 57/50 Huntington 55/48 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 100s 71/51 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 77/55 0s -0s -10s T-storms Los Angeles 74/58 Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front awards every year,” Thoene said. For more information, check out the group’s website at www.rioama.com. 80° 59° Partial sunshine NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 56/50 Ashland 56/50 Grayson 56/49 — Dr. Wesley Thoene faculty advisor SUNDAY 72° 52° Wilkesville 54/46 POMEROY Jackson 55/48 55/47 Ravenswood Rio Grande 56/48 55/47 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 56/45 GALLIPOLIS 55/48 56/49 55/48 South Shore Greenup 56/49 54/47 44 Logan 56/43 McArthur 55/44 Very High SATURDAY Pleasant with times of A little afternoon rain sun and clouds Adelphi 57/44 Chillicothe 57/46 FRIDAY 73° 50° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 55/46 Pollen: 18 Low MOON PHASES Mostly cloudy and warmer 2 Primary: cladosporium Wed. 6:13 a.m. 8:37 p.m. 5:44 p.m. 4:41 a.m. WEDNESDAY 68° 46° Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday 63° 35° 75° 53° 94° in 1900 30° in 1914 Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103. EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low evelt on June 25. Ray McKinniss, the late local philanthropist and Bob Evans Farm manager, was widely known for his involvement in bringing the Ohio Chautauqua to Gallipolis. Event organizers intend to honor his memory under the redand-white tent in June. at Bossard Memorial Library in correspondence with the given historical person featured by the Ohio Chautauqua that day before the evening performance. Adults will have a workshop at 2:30 p.m. the corresponding day. Chief Cornstalk will be featured June 21 followed by Mary Shelley on June 22, Dian Fossey on June 23, Marie Curie on June 24 and President Roos- and movies. Some Chautauquas have remained important community gatherings for individual areas, whereas others are being brought to life again. The Ohio Humanities Council created the Ohio Chautauqua in 1999 and it has been touring Ohio since. Saunders said that youth workshops recommended for children 8 years old and older will be held at 10:30 a.m. TODAY WEATHER helps organize is the School of Business Visitation Day. This annual event brings in 150-200 local students each year, where they have an opportunity to meet faculty, compete in a one-day competition and tour the facilities. “I am proud of everything this group has achieved over the past decade. The group dynamic changes every year, but it is a testament to the quality of students at Rio that we are able to bring home The 2014 Ohio Chautauqua troupe speaks to the crowd gathered under the red and white tent. Pictured, from left, are: Debra Conner, Dianne Moran, Kevin Radaker, Hank Fincken and Marvin Jefferson. “I am proud of everything this group has achieved over the past decade. The group dynamic changes every year, but it is a testament to the quality of students at Rio that we are able to bring home awards every year.” Charleston 57/48 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 73/46 Billings 69/45 Montreal 58/40 Toronto 61/37 Minneapolis 65/45 Chicago 57/40 Denver 48/38 Detroit 62/41 New York 67/52 Washington 59/52 Kansas City 61/44 Today Wed. Hi/Lo/W 66/47/t 59/49/c 79/64/t 60/51/r 58/49/r 69/45/pc 77/51/s 68/50/pc 57/48/r 75/62/t 45/35/sh 57/40/pc 53/46/r 58/45/sh 57/43/r 81/61/t 48/38/sh 67/45/pc 62/41/c 85/75/sh 85/67/t 57/46/r 61/44/sh 80/64/pc 80/56/t 74/58/pc 55/50/r 86/78/t 65/45/s 79/54/t 81/72/t 67/52/sh 64/51/r 84/70/t 62/51/sh 89/70/s 61/46/r 66/41/pc 72/59/r 62/52/r 58/48/r 66/50/pc 77/55/s 71/51/s 59/52/r Hi/Lo/W 62/48/c 61/44/pc 83/64/t 60/50/c 62/46/c 74/51/s 80/51/pc 61/48/pc 66/48/c 77/55/c 57/37/s 62/41/s 66/45/pc 61/44/pc 66/42/pc 72/62/c 59/41/pc 67/45/s 64/42/s 86/75/pc 81/68/t 66/43/pc 64/46/pc 90/69/s 70/57/sh 75/59/pc 69/48/c 87/77/t 71/45/s 70/54/c 84/72/t 66/50/pc 66/52/c 84/71/t 66/47/pc 88/70/pc 66/46/pc 63/43/pc 68/53/c 61/49/c 68/49/pc 71/54/c 72/55/s 65/48/c 61/49/sh EXTREMES YESTERDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 79/64 El Paso 83/58 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC High Low 93° in Fort Stockton, TX 25° in Hettinger, ND Global Chihuahua 88/54 High 117° in Khajuraho, India Low -30° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 85/67 Monterrey 98/66 Miami 86/78 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60647073 a theme and this year’s is focused around exploring the natural world. According to the Ohio Humanities Council website, “After their debut in 1874 as a summer class for Sunday School teachers, Chautauqua assemblies quickly expanded and spread throughout rural America until the mid-1920s. Chautauqua assemblies brought entertainment and culture for the whole community, with speakers, teachers, musicians, entertainers, preachers and specialists of the day. U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt was quoted as saying that Chautauqua is ‘the most American thing in America.’” The Chautauqua movement lost steam during the Great Depression. Some suggest this was due to the rise of radio �Sports Daily Sentinel �s�$?/=.+CM��+C��M� �� Lady Tigers knock off Meigs, 8-3 By Alex Hawley loaded, Emily Hopper tripled to clear the bases, and then scored on a double by Doles. Courtney Riffe ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The drove in Doles, pushing the WHS opportunities were there, but the lead to 6-0. deﬁcit proved to be too much. The Lady Marauders got two The top-seeded Meigs softball runs back with two outs in the botteam spotted ﬁfth-seeded Waverly tom of the second inning, as Morsix runs in Saturday’s Division II gan Lodwick doubled home both sectional ﬁnal at Dreams Field, and Katie Gilkey and Peyton Rowe. the hosts couldn’t recover, falling Meigs held WHS hitless in the by a 8-3 count. top of the third and looked to gain The Lady Tigers (20-8) — who more ground in the bottom half have now won four consecutive of the frame, advancing a runner sectional crowns — claimed a 1-0 into scoring position with one-out. lead in the top of the ﬁrst inning, However, back-to-back ground-outs as Kalicia Doles drew a base on ended the inning. balls, and then scored on an error. Waverly had a golden opportuAfter retiring Meigs (20-6) in nity to add on in the top of the order in the bottom of the ﬁrst fourth frame, pushing two runners Alex Hawley/OVP Sports into scoring position with no outs. Meigs freshman Taylor Swartz tracks down a fly-ball during the inning, the Orange and Black Meigs escaped unscathed, however, Lady Marauders’ 8-3 loss to Waverly in Saturday’s Division II offense surged in the top of the second. With one out and the bases sectional final, at Dreams Field. ahawley@civitasmedia.com with a strikeout followed by backto-back ﬂy-outs. MHS trimmed the deﬁcit to 6-3 in the bottom of the fourth, as Gilkey — who walked to begin the frame — scored on a two-out WHS error. Attempting to add an insurance run with two-outs in the top of the ﬁfth, Waverly’s Morgan Jones was throw out at the plate by MHS left ﬁelder Bre Colburn, keeping the Lady Tiger lead at 6-3. Meigs loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the ﬁfth, using back-to-back hits and a failed ﬁelder’s choice. However, a strikeout and a ground-out to third base stranded all three MHS runners. Hopper drew a base on balls to start the Waverly sixth inning, and See LADY TIGERS | 8 Lady Eagles sweep Trimble, 13-1 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com GLOUSTER, Ohio — Finishing with a bang. The Eastern softball team completed its 2016 championship run in impressive fashion Friday night following a 13-1 victory over host Trimble in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Athens County. The Lady Eagles (19-6, 15-1 TVC Hocking) scored the ﬁrst 10 runs of the game before allowing a solo homer to Alyssa Turley in the bottom of the fourth, but the guests answered with three more runs and some stellar defensive play to wrap up the mercy-rule decision in ﬁve innings. EHS also claimed a season sweep of the Lady Tomcats (13-6, 11-5) after posting a 13-2 win at Don Jackson Field back on May 2. Eastern got a pair of two-out RBI singles from Jess Coleman and Cera Grueser in the top of the ﬁrst, giving the Green and Gold an early 2-0 cushion. EHS followed with three runs in the second and third innings after producing three hits to go along with two THS errors in each frame, making it an 8-0 contest through three complete. The guests then produced four consecutive one-out hits in the fourth, which led to a pair of scores and a sizable 10-0 edge midway through the fourth. Two hits, two walks and an error allowed See SWEEP | 7 OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Tuesday, May 17 Softball Eastern vs. Paint Valley, 6 p.m. Track and Field D-2 district meet at Meigs HS, 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 18 Baseball Wahama at Trimble, 5 p.m. MHS-CHS winner vs. Waverly-Sheridan winner at Athens HS, 7 p.m. Track and Field D-3 district meet at Southeastern HS, 3 p.m. Thursday, May 19 Softball Wahama at Williamstown, 5 p.m. Hurricane at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Friday, May 20 Track and Field WVSSAC Championships at Laidley Field, 2 p.m. Saturday, May 21 Softball EHS-PVHS winner vs. Fairﬁeld-Trimble winner at Minford HS, 11 a.m. Track and Field WVSSAC Championships at Laidley Field, 9 a.m. D-3 district meet at Southeastern HS, 9:30 D-2 district meet at Meigs HS, 4 p.m. Boys Tennis D-2 districts at Ohio University, 10 a.m. Bryan Walters/OVP Sports Eastern shortstop John Little tries to complete a double play relay throw to first as Portsmouth Notre Dame’s Drew Cassidy slides into second base during the sixth inning of Sunday night’s Division IV district semifinal baseball contest at V.A. Memorial Stadium in Chillicothe, Ohio. Eagles soar past top-seeded Notre Dame By Bryan Walters different players contribute at least one hit to the winning cause. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio EHS plated two runs — Some would consider apiece in the third and it an upset, unless you seventh frames while also were there to see it your- scoring three times in self. the ﬁfth. The Titans also The Eastern baseball had to use three differteam was simply domient hurlers in the sevennant while reaching the inning setback. program’s second conThe Eagles will face secutive district chamseventh-seeded Belpre pionship game Sunday at 7 p.m. Monday night evening following an 8-0 in the D-4 district chamvictory over top-seeded pionship game after the Portsmouth Notre Dame Golden Eagles posted in a Division IV district a 10-6 win over sixthsemiﬁnal contest at V.A. seeded Manchester in the Memorial Stadium in other semiﬁnal contest Ross County. on Sunday evening. The fourth-seeded In all, it was about a Eagles (16-9) pounded perfect a night as EHS out 11 hits overall and coach Brian Bowen could plated an awkward run have hoped for. His team in the top of the ﬁrst, but was aggressive, played that early score proved solid defense for the most to be more than enough part and also provided offense for the guests as plenty of run support for starter Cameron Richtheir starter. mond tossed a no-hitter It was an easy winning while helping the Green formula, one that the and Gold get back to the 16th-year mentor would district ﬁnal for a second like to see again in the straight postseason. next 24 hours. Richmond allowed only “I’m pleased with how two walks and hit a batter the kids played well from over seven solid innings the start. That early while striking out eight. offense ended up giving The Titans (18-7) also us conﬁdence defensively, had three batters reach especially with Cam on base courtesy of errors, the mound. And honestly, but all six of those Titan Cam really gave us somebaserunners were ultithing special tonight,” mately left stranded. Bowen said. “It was a Eastern, conversely, tremendous team effort beneﬁted from six Notre all the way through and Dame errors and left a I am proud of all of them dozen runners on base. tonight. They really did The guests also had eight a good job of playing the bwalters@civitasmedia.com game. “We’re not going to have Cameron out on the mound again Monday, so we’ll have to play a lot like we did tonight for whoever is out there. If the kids want it bad enough like we did tonight, then we’ll go out and get it. Hopefully we’ll be ready to do that.” Ironic or not, Richmond — the senior righthander — echoed a lot of the same sentiments as his coach following the no-hitter. His lone exception, a brief ﬂashback to last year’s 11-4 loss to Trimble in the D-4 district championship game. “You know, we had some really good at-bats from everyone tonight. We did a good job on the bases and the guys were pretty solid behind me defensively. We just put it all together tonight, and everyone played a part in this win” Richmond said. “Hopefully we can come out again Monday night and provide whoever’s on the mound with the same kind of defense and early run support. I know we are looking forward to another shot at a district title after last year.” The game took an unusual twist in the top half of the ﬁrst as Austin Coleman blooped a ball between two outﬁelders and the second baseman for a leadoff single, then John Little followed by executing a supposed sac- riﬁce bunt. Little, however, dropped a really good bunt down the third base line and legged out a single just ahead of the throw. Little ended up colliding with ﬁrst baseman Tyler Speas a halfstep later, which caused the ball to get knocked loose down the right ﬁeld line as both players went down to the ground in pain. Coleman continued racing around second and advanced past third base before PNDHS right ﬁelder Truman Hash retrieved the ball. Coleman ended up scoring on the twobase error as the Green and Gold secured an early 1-0 advantage. Things again took a pleasant turn for EHS in the top of the third as Richmond and Kaleb Hill provided back-to-back singles, then Nate Durst entered as a pinch-runner for Hill. Both Richmond and Durst advanced up a base following a wild pitch, but Durst was eventually picked off at second for the second out of the inning. Ethen Richmond followed with a walk to put runners at the corners, then Notre Dame reliever Drew Cassidy tried to pick Ethen Richmond off at ﬁrst — which led to a small rundown. Cameron Richmond headed straight home See EAGLES | 7 �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 17, 2016 7 Raiders fall to Spartans in sectional final By Paul Boggs even tied 3-3 as late as the ﬁfth. But the Spartans scored ALBANY, Ohio — For twice in each of the a while, the Raiders fourth thru sixth stanzas, enjoyed a Sunday “walk” as Alexander ace pitcher — or 10 — in the park. Chace Harris — despite However, too many four walks — kept the errors — and too few hits Raiders off the score— spoiled River Valley’s board despite allowing Sunday fun-day, and ulti- them on the basepaths. mately ended its season. Three Spartan pitchIn committing ﬁve ers combined to allow 10 errors and only accounttotal walks, including four ing for three hits, the by Harris — who worked Raiders’ 2-1 lead eventuthe ﬁnal three frames. ally evaporated into a 7-3 The Raiders couldn’t loss to the host Alexantake full advantage, der Spartans in Sunday’s though, leaving two baseDivision III baseball secrunners on in the second, tional championship tilt. third, ﬁfth and seventh “We hurt ourselves innings. with errors and we didn’t “We didn’t take care of have hits. You’re not what we needed to at the going to win ballgames plate. It really hurts when that way. You have to you leave your basrerunhave more hits than three ners on,” said Jeffers. and less errors than ﬁve,” “You have to hit to win said RVHS coach Bobby games and we didn’t.” Jeffers. “Dillon (Ragan) With the loss, as Alexpitched well enough to ander swept the Tri-Valley win the game and we Conference Ohio Division should have won the season series with River game. But we didn’t take Valley, the Raiders end care of what we needed their campaign at 11-14. to. This is a tough one.” The Spartans will The Raiders — the return to the Division III 10th-seeded squad in the district tournament with sectional — captured a record of 17-8. their ﬁrst-ever baseball Harris gained the win sectional title last year, on the mound in relief, upsetting Oak Hill as the striking out six of the 12th-seed in comeback 13 Raiders he faced — including seven straight fashion. This season — in aim- at one point as he entered after a leadoff walk to Jusing to repeat the feat tin Sizemore in the ﬁfth. on the second-seeded Sizemore was retired Spartans — River Valon a 3-4 ﬁelder’s choice ley quickly erased a 1-0 by Jamie Bainter, but deﬁcit, held a 2-1 lead River Valley loaded the into the bottom of the bases on back-to-back fourth inning, and were pboggs@civitasmedia.com walks to Devin McDonald and Austin Ragan — as Bainter scored on an errant pickoff throw to third base. However, Harris — on a chilly and windy day at Alexander High School — was just getting loose, and just getting warmed up. With runners on second and third, he struck out the next two Raiders looking to end the inning — then struck out two more in the sixth following a leadoff groundout. With two outs in the seventh, and Alexander leading 7-3, McDonald and Ragan walked again — but Harris recorded another strikeout looking to end the game. Harris didn’t allow a hit, as Sizemore’s one-out inﬁeld single in the ﬁrst, McDonald’s bloop single to lead off the second, and McDonald’s single to left in the third were the only Raider knocks all day. Sizemore, though, was caught stealing third — while Ragan was retired on a ﬁelder’s choice in the fourth following a leadoff walk. Austin Bauer, the second Spartan pitcher, picked off Dustin Barber at ﬁrst base for the second out in that inning. That set up the Spartans taking a 3-2 lead, as Jordan Colburn conked a leadoff triple off RVHS starting pitcher Dillon Ragan — and scored two batters later on Shea Paul Boggs/OVP Sports River Valley second baseman Bailey Rhodes catches the ball as Alexander’s Chace Harris gets back to the base during Sunday’s Division III sectional championship baseball game at Alexander High School. Grigsby’s RBI-groundout. The errors then started to impact the Raiders, as Taylor Kimbrough reached on one following Grigsby’s at-bat, then scored on Kyle Howard’s single combined with an error in right ﬁeld. In the ﬁfth, Alexander went ahead for good at 5-3 — as it combined Lukas Thompson’s leadoff single, a walk to Harris, a Colburn RBI-groundout and the ﬁnal two Raider errors for its two runs. In the sixth, and against Ian Polcyn, the Spartans tacked on two more runs when Howard had a leadoff inﬁeld hit, stole second, and went to third and home on wild pitches. Mason Chapman walked, then Harris helped himself with a one-out triple to left-center to cross Chapman. Howard had scored the game’s opening run on a leadoff walk, stealing second, advancing to third on a Chapman sacriﬁce bunt, and ﬁnally scoring on Thompson’s RBIgroundout. Polcyn and Austin Ragan in the sixth faced only four batters apiece, as Dillon Ragan was the losing pitcher of record — following ﬁve frames tossed. He allowed ﬁve runs but only three were earned, scattering six hits and three walks with one strikeout in facing the lineup three times through. Ragan, after being hit by a Wes Shellman pitch with the bases loaded in the second, gave the Raiders the 2-1 lead. McDonald’s single, back-to-back one-out walks to Brycen Brumﬁeld and Bailey Rhodes, Jack Farley’s ﬁelder’s choice and an RBI-walk to Barber to score Brumﬁeld tied the game at 1-1. Rhodes scored when Ragan was plunked for the 2-1 edge. From there, though, it was a good Sunday “walk” in the park spoiled. River Valley graduates three seniors — Bainter, Sizemore and Dillon Ragan. But Jeffers said the Silver and Black boasts some young talent to be reckoned with in the near future. “We have big shoes to ﬁll with those three seniors, but we have some good ones coming up and I believe we will be alright,” he said. “So many of the games we had this year were decided by one or two runs where we had the bases loaded at the end of the game and just couldn’t capitalize. We actually had games won right down to the end and just couldn’t ﬁnish them. Our record, for what we were, doesn’t really rightly reﬂect us. But we deﬁnitely should be at least a .500 club next year.” Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 Rio baseball to face Indiana Tech in NAIA opener By Randy Payton national tournament were announced Friday afternoon by the NAIA national office. RIO GRANDE, Ohio The fifth-seeded RedStorm — The University of Rio (37-23) will face No. 4 seed Grande baseball team is hop- Indiana Tech (39-18) on ing that a second trip to the Tuesday, May 17, at 11 a.m., hills of east Tennessee will with the winner facing topbe as successful as the first. seeded Tennessee Wesleyan After capturing the (45-12) in Tuesday’s 6 p.m. Kentucky Intercollegiate finale, following the 2:30 Athletic Conference tourp.m. tilt between No. 2 seed nament championship just Middle Georgia State (39over a week ago in King16) and third-seeded St. sport, Tenn., the RedStorm Thomas (Fla.) (35-20). are headed back to Hunter The winner’s bracket Wright Stadium for the 2016 final and a pair of eliminaNAIA Baseball National tion games are slated for Championship Opening Wednesday, May 18, while Round. the loser’s bracket final and The pairings for the nine, the championship first final five-team regional sites are scheduled for Thursday, in the first round of the For Ohio Valley Publishing Sweep Nikki Kish took the loss after surrendering 13 runs (seven earned), 16 hits and two walks over ﬁve frames From page 6 while fanning zero. Eastern to plate three more Cera Grueser paced the runs in the ﬁfth, which Lady Eagles with four hits, made it a 13-1 contest. followed by Sidney Cook Trimble had the bases and Courtney Fitzgerald loaded with nobody out in with three safeties apiece. the home half of the ﬁfth, Bailey and Mollie Maxon but Hannah Bailey made were next with two hits a terriﬁc snag on a pop-up each, while Coleman and in shallow centerﬁeld, then Taylynn Rockhold also had ﬁred a bullet to home plate a safety apiece for the victhat resulted in a double tors. play as Dixon was called Grueser and Cook drove out on an attempted tag in two RBIs each, with from third. Bailey, Coleman, Maxon, EHS followed by inducRockhold, Fitzgerald and ing a 1-3 ground out on the Morgan Baer also knocking next play, which wrapped in a run apiece. up the 12-run triumph. Cook scored three times The Lady Eagles outhit for the Lady Eagles, while the hosts by a 16-7 overall Bailey, Grueser, Fitzgerald margin and committed and Annalisa Boano also only one of the seven scored two times apiece. errors in the contest. The Rockhold and Katlyn Barguests stranded nine runber also scored a run each ners on base, while Trimfor the guests. ble left six on the bags. Turley, Ward, Spears, Coleman was the winHardy, Williams, Lackey ning pitcher of record after and Dixon all had a hit allowing one earned run, apiece in the setback. seven hits and two walks over ﬁve innings while Bryan Walters can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2101. striking out four. May 19 and a second final, if necessary - will take place on Friday, May 20. Rio Grande punched its ticket to the double-elimination tournament on May 7 by winning the KIAC tournament title with a 6-1 win over top-seeded and 19thranked Indiana UniversitySoutheast - the 10th win for head coach Brad Warnimont’s team in their last 11 outings. IU Southeast also made the tournament field, which includes 31 automatic qualifiers and 14 at-large selections. For the second straight season, at-large teams were determined by a National Eagles Selection Committee (NSC). The NSC consists of one representative from each geographic area, a representative from the National Administrative Council (NAC) Rules and Ratings Committee, the president of the NAIA-Baseball Coaches Association and three atlarge members. The committee evaluated teams throughout the year on various criteria. Rio Grande is making its second consecutive trip - and third overall - to the national tourney. The RedStorm also made the field in 2010 as the champion of the Mid-South Conference. The RedStorm posted a to Coleman — who eventually walked to load the bases. Morris ended up scoring on a two-out passed ball for a 7-0 From page 6 contest, then Cameron Richfollowing the throw-over to ﬁrst mond walked — to again load and beat the relay throw from the bases. Durst followed with ﬁrst back to the plate, giving the guests a 2-0 cushion with Ethen a second straight free pass that allowed Swatzel to score the Richmond standing on second. Jesse Morris followed one bat- ﬁnal run of the night. Cameron Richmond struck ter later with a two-out single out six batters in the ﬁrst three to left-center that allowed Ethen innings and recorded at least one Richmond to score, making it strikeout in every inning except a three-run Eastern advantage the fourth and sixth frames. The through three complete. ﬁnal out of the game also came Hill singled to leadoff the ﬁfth by strikeout. and was switched out by Durst Hill led Eastern with three hits on the base path, then Brewer and Morris added a pair of safereached on an error. Richmond ties. Coleman, Little, Brewer, grounded out to ﬁrst as both Swatzel, Arix and Cameron Durst and Brewer moved up a Richmond also had a hit apiece base, then Durst scored on an for the victors. error that allowed Morris to Durst, Morris and Arix each reach safely — making it a 4-0 drove in a run, while Morris led contest. the guests with two runs scored. Brewer, who advanced to Coleman, Durst, Brewer, Swatzel third on the error, later scored and both Richmonds also scored on a wild pitch for a 5-0 lead. a run apiece in the triumph. Owen Arix delivered a two-out C.J. Corns — who left the single that plated Morris for a 6-0 advantage through ﬁve com- game three pitches into the second inning — took the loss after plete. allowing one unearned run and Morris and Dillon Swatzel started the seventh with consec- one hit while striking out one in utive singles, then both runners one-plus innings of work. moved up a base on a wild pitch Cassidy entered in relief dur- 3-2 record in Opening Round play last season, falling to host Embry-Riddle (Fla.) in the championship game. Rio recorded wins over Southeastern (Fla.), top-seeded Auburn-Montgomery (Ala.) and Bryan (Tenn.). Of the 45 schools comprising this year’s tournament field, 23 are making repeat appearances and seven are first-time participants. The nine regional winners will join host Lewis-Clark State in the 60th Annual Avista-NAIA Baseball World Series, which is slated for May 27-June 3, in Lewiston, Idaho. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. ing the second frame, surrendering ﬁve runs (four earned), ﬁve hits and three walks over four innings while fanning ﬁve. Speas worked the ﬁnal two innings of relief for the hosts, giving up two earned runs, four hits and three walks while striking out two. EHS will be going for the program’s ninth district championship, and ﬁrst since the 2011 campaign. Bowen also led the Eagles to district titles in 2002, 2005 and 2007. The Eagles own a pair of victories over Belpre in the regular season, both by double-digit totals. Eastern won by a 10-0 count at BHS back on April 12, then posted a 13-3 win in Tuppers Plains on April 29. Both D-4 district titles games on Monday night feature TriValley Conference Hocking Division members, with Trimble and Waterford playing in Game 1 at 5 p.m. A third of the nine-team TVC Hocking is assured of reaching the regional tournament, as Wahama has already advanced to the Class A regional semiﬁnals in the state of West Virginia. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2101. �CLASSIFIEDS | SPORTS 8 Tuesday, May 17, 2016 Lady Tigers From page 6 then back-to-back Lady Tigers reached safely on bunt attempts, loading the bases with no-outs. Mary Howard ﬂew-out to right ﬁeld, plating Hopper and extending the lead to 7-3. The Lady Marauders loaded the bases again in the sixth inning, as Lodwick and Colburn singled with one-out and Taylor Swartz added a two-out single. With two-outs and the bases loaded, Waverly shortstop Courtney Riffe made a diving catch behind third base, ending the inning and keeping the margin at four. With two outs in the seventh inning, Doles singled home Mariah Help Wanted General Burton, increasing Waverly’s lead to 8-3. With the exception of a two-out single by Rowe, Meigs went quietly in the bottom of the seventh, and the Lady Tigers sealed the 8-3 win. “We got down early, that hurt us a little bit and took part of our game away,” second-year MHS head coach Bryan Swann said. “I thought we hit the ball really well, but (Waverly) made some great plays in the ﬁeld. When we did hit the ball it seemed like we hit it right at them. They found gaps and we didn’t.” Howard — who struck out two batters in a complete game effort — was the winning pitcher of record for WHS, allowing three runs, two Notices BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MOTOR ROUTE Would you like to deliver newspapers as an independent contractor under an agreement with Pomeroy Daily Sentinel?? s Be your own boss s 5 day delivery s Delivery times is approx. 3 hours daily s Must be 18 years of age s Must have a valid driver’s license, dependable vehicle & provide proof of insurance s Must provide your own substitute OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE OVER $1,000 PER MONTH For more information please email Tyler Wolfe at twolfe@civitasmedia.com or apply in person at 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 4:30 pm $$$$$$$$$ Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Wanted Industrial Cleaners Needed in Buffalo, WV. 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Miscellaneous RVs/Campers Money To Lend Cemetery Plots 60583312 offense. Waverly was led by Hopper — who was 3-for-4 with one triple, two runs scored and three RBI — and Doles, who was 3-for-4 with one double, two runs scored and two RBI. Riffe singled twice and drove in one run, Jones was 2-for4 with one double and two runs scored, while Burton doubled once and scored twice. Kirsten Blair singled once and scored once, Howard singled once and drove in one run, while McKenzie Morris added one single to the winning cause. For the game, Meigs committed two errors, while WHS committed one. Both teams left 10 runners on base in the tilt, with Meigs leaving seven in scoring position, and Waverly Apartments/Townhouses NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. $$$$$$$$$ earned, on 11 hits and one walk. 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And that she did, as Oiler was the Blue Angels’ — or even the Blue Devils’ — only allleague performer, capturing the championships in both SEOAL girls hurdles races on Saturday inside chilly Logan Chieftain Stadium. The ﬁnal four-team SEOAL meet featured only a few of Gallia Academy’s athletes, as most of them had competed just 18 hours earlier on Friday night in the Ohio Valley Conference championship meet. To earn all-SEOAL status, an individual had to win his or her event, and Oiler swept the girls hurdles races for half (12) of the Blue Angels’ 23 points. The junior won the 100m hurdles in 16.93 seconds, as the next closest competitor was over a full second slower (18.03). In the 300m hurdles, Oiler amassed a victorious time of 49.46 seconds — the only lady to run under 50 as the runnerup almost ran a ﬂat 52 (51.97 seconds). Oiler’s teammate in the hurdles, senior Jamie Canﬁeld, ﬁnished fourth in the 100m and ﬁfth in the 300m. Oiler also anchored the Blue Angels’ runnerup 4x400m relay team, which ran the four-lap race in four minutes and 32 seconds — and trailed Logan’s foursome by only slightly over a second (4:31.02). Fellow junior Mary Watts was the third leg for GAHS, while freshman Erin Lincoln opened and sophomore Hailey Deem was the second. Lincoln ﬁnished fourth in the 100m dash (13.95 seconds), while sophomore Grace Martin placed ﬁfth in the 400m dash (1:10.51). For the GAHS boys, they ﬁelded fewer athletes — boys or girls — than any other club. The Blue Devils placed in just three of the 17 events, scoring only 10 points. The 4x400m relay quartet was runner-up to Logan, as the Blue Devils’ unit of sophomore opening leg Zac Bokal and juniors Dylan Nunn (second leg), Kaleb Crisenbery (third leg) and Isaiah Lester (fourth leg) ran a 3:38. Crisenbery was the runner-up to Logan’s Isiah Smith in the high jump, as both men cleared six-feet, but Smith won the fewer misses tiebreaker. Oliver Davis, in clearing nine feet in the pole vault, ﬁnished fourth for the Blue Devils. The meet was scored on a 6-4-3-2-1 individualpoint basis, as all relay races were scored on a Paul Boggs/OVP Sports Gallia Academy’s Madi Oiler captured the championships of both the 100m and 300m hurdles races during Saturday’s Southeastern Ohio Athletic League track and field meet at Logan Chieftain Stadium. 6-4-2 scale. In both the girls and boys team rankings, Logan dominated — with Warren ﬁnishing second, Jackson third and Gallia Academy fourth. The Logan boys amassed 124 points, followed by Warren with 79 and Jackson 40. The Lady Chiefs collected 111.5 points, as Warren added 67.5 and Jackson 53. Besides Oiler, the only non-Logan ladies’ wins were ﬁve by Jackson and two by Warren. Jackson senior Hanah Johnson won the 100m, 400m and 800m events, with her sister Mika Johnson winning the 200m dash. The Johnson sisters also teamed up with freshman Emma Stroth and senior Abby Waugh to win the girls 4x200m relay. Warren’s wins on the girls side were by Caitlyn Burroughs in the 3,200m run and Erin Bogard in the pole vault. Warren’s boys won three events — Brent Ash in the 3,200m run, Liam Keller in the pole vault and Mason Pilkey in the discus throw. Jackson junior Blake McCoy was the only other non-Logan boys winner, claiming the long jump championship. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 GAHS girls place 2nd in OVC, Blue Devils 5th By Alex Hawley took ﬁfth. The host Lady Dragons scored 181.5 to win the PROCTORVILLE, girls team competition, Ohio — The Gallia Acad- while the Blue Angels emy track and ﬁeld team were second with 143.5. claimed ﬁrst place in Portsmouth (89.5) placed seven events in Friday’s third, Coal Grove (85.5) Ohio Valley Conference was fourth, followed by meet, hosted by Fairland Chesapeake (55), Rock High School, as the Hill (39), South Point GAHS girls team ﬁnished (32) and Ironton (26). second and the boys team The GAHS 4x400m ahawley@civitasmedia.com relay team of Erin Lincoln, Abby Cremeans, Hailey Deem and Madi Oiler placed ﬁrst, with a time of 4:24.82. The quartet of Varna Thayaparan, Jamie Canﬁeld, Ashton Webb and Grace Martin (1:58.78) was second in the 4x200m relay, while the team of Deem, Cremeans, Sabrina Manygoats and Caitlin Caldwell TV AND INTERNET TV & INTERNET 49 94 � LIMITED TIME 35Ζ&Ζ1* (LQVWDOOHG�DQG�ELOOHG�VHSDUDWHO\ OVER 190 CHANNELS FREE SAME DAY INSTALLATION (WHERE AVAILABLE) 3 MONTHS OF PREMIUM CHANNELS OVER 50 CHANNELS: (12:03.73) ﬁnished third in the 4x800m relay. Oiler won both the 100m hurdles (16.43) and the 300m hurdles (47.39), while taking second in the 200m dash (27.29). GAHS junior Mary Watts — who won the 800m run (2:36.53) and the 1600m run (5:39.23) — ﬁnished third in the 3200m run (12:52.89) and fourth in the high jump (4-10). Mesa Polcyn won the 3200m run, with a time of 12:30.88, while ﬁnishing third in the 1600m run (5:46.30). Lincoln was second in the 400m dash (1:04.83), fourth in the 100m dash (13.90) and fourth in the 200m dash (28.57), while Martin was fourth in the long jump, with a leap of 13-9.5. Fairland also won the boys team competition, scoring a 143.33, while South Point (104) was second and Rock Hill (95.83) was third. Next was Chesapeake (82), followed by the Blue Devils (80), the Trojans (71), the Hornets (44.83) and the Fighting Tigers (40). The Blue Devil 4x800m relay team of Kyle Greenlee, Zac Bokal, Cade Mason and Caleb Greenlee ﬁnished third, with a time of 9:08.14. GAHS junior Kaleb Crisenbery won the 800m run (2:04.11), while placing second in the high jump (6-3) and fourth in the 1600m run (4:43.66). Isaiah Lester (51.25) took second in the 400m dash, Drew VanSickle (111-01) was fourth in the discus throw, while Ezra Blain was fourth in both the 110m hurdles (19.78) and the 300m hurdles (44.79). Complete results of the 2016 Ohio Valley Conference meet can be found on the web at www.baumspage.com ^ Alex Hawley can be reach at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. OVP SPORTS BRIEFS GAHS hosting youth basketball camps GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Academy boys and girls basketball programs will be holding a three-day basketball camp for both boys and girls entering grades K-8 at the Gallia Academy High School gymnasium. The camp will run from 1-4 p.m. on Tuesday, May 31, through Thursday, June 2, and will be conducted by the current coaches and players within the programs — with an emphasis on teaching fundamentals as the main goal of the camp. There is a fee for the camp, and each camper will receive a souvenir from the event — as well as the chance to compete for prizes on the last day of camp. For more information, contact GAHS boys coach Gary Harrison at 740-6455816 or call GAHS girls coach Joe Justice at 740-645-0080. 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