http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ca18109ed3b9dac4aee8a0932f2864b7.pdf d26613b5f4d2e1ccb5786cd75c7f40f1 PDF Text Text Library unveils facility OHSAA okays changes Hot Summer Nights LOCAL s 1C SPORTS s 1B LOCAL s 6A Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 25, Volume 50 Sunday, June 19, 2016 s $2 Teachers return for summer school Meigs Elementary School instructors attend professional development WHAT’S A PHONEME? By Michael Hart For the Times-Sentinel Courtesy photo Literacy specialist Mona Dougherty teaches Meigs teachers “Fundations.” MIDDLEPORT — Meigs Primary School may be vacant of young children during the summer, but for three days between June 8-10, the school hosted plenty of students. “The perception is after the last day of school, teachers are free for three months,” Principal Kristin Baer said. “This is not the case.” The school’s teachers in kindergarten, first and second grade spent the week attend- Phoneme is a sound that creates distinct words, though often spelled many ways. The phoneme ‘er’ is a sound in the words: fur, fern, ranger, raptor (depending on the pronunciation), earth and word. The ability to identify and handle phonemes, even without explicit awareness of their existence, is thought to be a major component of early reading success. ing a professional development course through Wilson Language Training. Instructor Mona Dougherty described the program as phonics- and literacy-based, and intended to give teachers new tools to increase reading, spelling, and comprehension in the English language. The system, titled “Fundations,” advocates methods much more eventful than simple spelling or reading See SCHOOL | 4A Prosecutor supports address confidentiality law Staff Report “As a prosecutor, my GALLIPOLIS — focus is on separating With the recent pas- victims from their sage of House Bill abusers. Address 359, also called the Safe at Home Initia- confidentiality tive, and signed into measures such as law by Gov. John HB 359 help us Kasich, Gallia Pros- accomplish that goal.” ecutor Jeff Adkins — Jeff Adkins, told the Daily TriGallia County prosecutor bune he feels the law will be a vital tool in combating harassment in Gallia County. The Ohio House of Representatives passed the legislation in late January. It passed the Ohio Senate in late May. The law attempts to create an address confidentiality program for victims of domestic violence, stalking, human trafficking, rape and sexual battery. Victims will be assigned a post office box at the Ohio Secretary of State’s office to be used for all governmental records in Ohio. The true address of the victim will be protected from disclosure, granting victims the freedom to register to vote, register a vehicle and complete government forms without fear of disclosing their home address to an abuser searching public records. In addition to government agencies, the program permits participants to request their employer, school or institution of higher education to use the post office box assigned to them by the secretary of state. “As a long-standing member of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, we have put our full support behind this important legislation,” Adkins said. “Other groups who joined in the efforts included the Ohio Domestic Violence Network, the Ohio Coalition to End Sexual Violence, the Ohio Secretary of State, the Fraternal Order of Police and others.” See ADDRESS | 4A A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Weather: 6A Courtesy photo Pictured left to right: Susan Frontczak as Mary Shelley, Dianne Moran as Dian Fossey, Chuck Chalberg as Theodore Roosevelt, Susan Frontczak as Marie Curie, and Dan Cutler as Chief Cornstalk. Ohio Chautauqua kicks off Tuesday By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — Ohio Humanities will be presenting Ohio Chautauqua once again starting Tuesday in Gallipolis City Park. The Ohio Chautauqua 2016 troupe will have a tour stop in each of the four corners of the state. The troupe is comprised of a Shawnee chief, Frankenstein’s creator, a physicist specializing in radioactivity, a former U.S. president and a primatologist. The tour started June 7-11 in the northeast corner of the state — Brimfield Township. Ohio Chautauqua 2016 would also serve as the centerpiece of the town’s bicentennial celebration. The tour then traveled southwest to Hamilton on June 14-18 before heading southeast to Gallipolis for this coming week. The tour concludes June 28-July 2 in the northwest corner of the state in Rossford. From the transformation of the vast wilderness to the discovery of invisible radioactive elements, “Ohio Chautauqua 2016: The Natural World” will WHAT IS OHIO CHAUTAUQUA? Building on the 19th century tradition established on the shores of New York’s Chautauqua Lake, Ohio Chautauqua is a five-day community event that combines living history performances, music, education and audience participation into a one-of-a-kind cultural event for the entire community. explore the impact of mankind’s 300-year effort to dominate and still preserve the environment. Ohio Humanities scholars will address this dual relationship with nature through the lives of five historic characters: Shawnee Chief Cornstalk, Frankenstein author Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, physicist Madam Marie Curie, President Theodore Roosevelt, and primatologist Dian Fossey. Chief Cornstalk is of great interest to the Ohio Valley given his role in the Battle of Point Pleasant. “The theme and site locations vary each year. However, the Ohio See CHAUTAUQUA | 4A Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club Field Day set B SPORTS Sports: 1B Classifieds: 5B By Mindy Kearns For the Times-Sentinel C FEATURES Features: 1C Comics: 3C JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. GALLIPOLIS — Residents are invited to try their hand at operating a ham radio and enjoying a cookout, when members of the Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club hold their annual field day June 25. The event will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the shelter at Mound Hill Cemetery in Gallipolis. Bruce Riffle, of Leon, is vice president of the club and said field day is all about showing people what amateur radio operators do and what the radios are capable of. “A lot of people think we are just nerdy old people sitting around doing Morse code. They don’t understand that during the derecho a few years ago, people with amateur radios could still communicate.” — — Bruce Riffle, Vice president, Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club “A lot of people think we are just nerdy old people sitting around doing Morse code,” Riffle said. “They don’t understand that during the derecho a few years ago, people with amateur radios could still communicate.” Riffle, who also serves as the mayor of Leon, said it is not unusual for him to talk to people in Israel, Russia and China, all in one afternoon. “If someone has never been around radios, we will have experienced operators there showing the different types of communication,” See FIELD | 4A �OBITUARIES/LOCAL 2A Sunday, June 19, 2016 OBITUARIES Sunday Times-Sentinel PAID ADVERTISEMENT CHERYL LYNN TANNER BIDWELL — Cheryl Lynn Tanner, 52, of Bidwell, died Monday, June 13, 2016, at the University Of Cincinnati Medical Center. Born Oct. 14, 1963, in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of Charles Tanner and Bessie Johnson Simmons. Cheryl valued education and had achieved a master’s degree in criminal justice. She is survived by her mother and stepfather Bessie and Johnny Simmons, of Gallipolis; father and stepmother Charles and Bunny Tanner, of Chillicothe; one son, Jerome Tanner, of Gallipolis; two daughters, Tasha Tanner, of Cincinnati, and Anginette Rippey, of Gallipolis; six grandchildren: Javon Setliff, Jason Setliff, Xza- vier Rippey and Gabriella Rippey, all of Gallipolis, and Tamikka Spence and JaKobe Tanner, both of Cincinnati; three brothers: Mark Rippey, of Texas, Robert Rippey, of Gallipolis, and Thomas Tanner, of Chillicothe; and one sister, Brandi Tanner, of Atlanta. Also surviving are a host of aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Cheryl was preceded in death by her stepfather, Robert Junior Rippey. A memorial service will be 1 p.m. Thursday, June 23, 2016, at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Pastor Heath Jenkins officiating. Friends may call the funeral home between noon and 1 p.m. Thursday. An online guest registry is available at waughhalley-wood.com. PVH seeks feedback via survey By Dr. Arthur Fine Pleasant Valley Hospital Our community is changing, and so are its health needs. On behalf of Pleasant Valley Hospital, I’d like to invite you to complete a survey for our 2016 Community Health Needs Assessment, an assessment we complete every three years. Our goal through this assessment is to gain a better understanding of the health care needs of families in Mason, Jackson, Meigs and education and increased access to highly specialized care. At PVH, we believe you deserve high-quality medical care here in the community we love. To help ensure we continue meeting the unique needs of this community, please complete an Gallia counties. online survey at www.pvalley. Share your health concerns org or call Sarah Roush at 304with us, and we’ll do everything we can to address those concerns 675-4340, ext. 1326, to obtain a paper copy. right here at PVH. We’ll use the assessment to develop a threeDr. Arthur Fine is a Marshall surgeon at year action plan to improve the Pleasant Valley Hospital. health of our community through DEATH NOTICES BRUMFIELD SR. PROCTORVILLE — Dennis Paul Brumfield Sr. 72, of Proctorville, passed away Thursday June 16, 2016. Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Monday, June 20, 2016, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial Gardens, Miller, Ohio. Visitation will be 5-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. MCCOY HENDERSON, W.Va. — Bonnie Lou McCoy, 55, of Henderson, W.Va., died Friday, June 17, 2016, at home. A funeral service will be 2 p.m. Sunday, June 19, 2016, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will follow at the McCoy family cemetery in Henderson. Visitation is two hours prior to the service Sunday at the funeral home. WINKLER APPLE GROVE, W.Va. — Sandra Jean (Montcastle) Winkler, 79, 0f Apple Grove, died Thursday, June 16, 2016. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday, June 20, 2016, at the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will follow in Ball’s Chapel Cemetery in Ashton, W.Va. Visitation at the funeral home is noon to 1 p.m.Monday. Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday 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 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. The Family of Luther Ferguson better known as "Farmer Brown" for years on the CB YQWNF�NKMG�VQ�VJCPM�CNN�YJQ�DTQWIJV�ÀQYGTU��HQQF�����ECTFU� Thank You From .GPQTC��'VJ[N���0CPE[�CPF�CNN�QWT�NQXGF�QPGU Courtesy of PVH Pictured are President of Volunteer Services Beverly Ridenour, PVH CEO Glen Washington, 2015 Volunteer of the Year Chris Gillies, board chair Pete Allinder, Chief Nursing Officer Amber Findley, Senior Director of Ancillary Services Connie Davis, Director of Marketing/Volunteer Services Tracy Call and CFO Zach Kerns. Gillies named ‘Volunteer of the Year’ Pleasant Valley Hospital recognizes auxiliary members nour; and 18,000 Hours – Koneda Devrick. Winners of the Presidential Volunteer Service Award were The Pleasant Valley Hospital presented with lapel pins, personAuxiliary was organized in alized certificates of achievement 1959 to provide volunteer and a congratulatory letter from services, promote community President Barack Obama. Auxunderstanding and raise funds iliary members and volunteers for PVH. who provided 250 to 499 hours of service to PVH in 2015 were honored with the Silver Award, orees were awarded as follows: 100 Hours – Marcia Oshel, Becky including Beverly Allen, Letha Williamson; 200 Hours – Beverly Rice and Rupert Rice. Volunteers Allen, Cecil Newell, Jennifer Nich- who provided 500-plus hours of service in 2015 were honored ols, Letha Rice, Carolyn Roush, with the Gold Award, including Sherry Wallbrown; 400 Hours – Mary Washington; 500 Hours – Marjorie Blake, Linda Calkins, Linda Critchfield, Doris Cromley, Doris Cromley, David Greer and Evelyn Greer. The President’s Call David Greer, Betty Hammack, to Service Award was presented Sharon Harmon, Rupert Rice, to Valerie Hodges and Reta Dale Williamson; 1,000 Hours Thomas, who were recognized – Karen Bacon, Tiffany Bryant, for contributing more than 4,000 Linda Calkins; 2,000 Hours – Marjorie Blake, Sue Collins, Eve- hours of service over a lifetime. The Pleasant Valley Hospital lyn Greer; 3,000 Hours – Marylin Auxiliary was organized in 1959 Higginbotham; 4,000 Hours to provide volunteer services, – Valerie Hodges, Reta Thomas; 5,000 Hours – Diane Hood, Carol promote community understanding and raise funds for PVH. For McDaniel, Helen Plants; 6,000 more information about donating Hours – Roberta Swisher; 8,000 time and talent with Pleasant Hours – Don Spence; 10,000 Valley Hospital’s Auxiliary, please Hours – Eula Hudnall, June Nibert; 11,000 Hours – Beverly Ride- call 304-675-4340. ABOUT THE AUXILIARY Staff Report POINT PLEASANT — To celebrate the contributions of hospital volunteers, Pleasant Valley Hospital recently recognized several members of Pleasant Valley Hospital’s Auxiliary for their commitment to serve patients, families and the community. “Our volunteers are an invaluable part of our team and mission at PVH,” said Glen Washington, chief executive officer of PVH. “They’re professional, helpful and friendly. They do everything they can to make patients and guests feel at home. Our volunteers go above and beyond every single day, and we appreciate each one of them.” The 2015 Volunteer of the Year Award was presented to Chris Gillies, and Distinguished Volunteer Service Pins were awarded to volunteers who have given 100 or more hours of service. Hon- GALLIA-MEIGS BRIEFS Immunization Clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an immunization clinic on June 21, 2016 from 9-11 a.m and 1-3 p.m at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring children’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. Bring medical cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax The Family of ATHENS 594-7000 GALLIPOLIS 446-7000 JACKSON 286-7000 60661141 Bob (Abe) Richie wish to express our sincere appreciation to those who offered food, flowers, and sympathy in our time of loss. (shingles); pneumonia are also available. Call for eligibility determination and availability or visit www.meigs-health.com to see a list of accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for adults. Free health screenings offered POMEROY — The Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine Community health programs is offering free health screenings that include blood pressure checks and nonfasting glucose and cholesterol checks between 9 a.m. and noon June 25 See BRIEFS | 6A �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, June 19, 2016 3A GALLIA COUNTY CHURCH CALENDAR Courtesy photo Tom Meadows, Officer of the Year chairman, and Bill McCreedy, president, of the Gallia County Gun Club, present the Kimber .45 to Gallia County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Randy Johnson. Johnson is ‘Officer of the Year’ Johnson of the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office as its Officer of the Year. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia He was presented a Kimber County Gun Club conducted .45 pistol and his name will its annual Officer of the Year be engraved on the gun club’s dinner June 2. There were 94 Officer of the Year plaque. Gallia County officers, judges Johnson was selected for his and club members in attendance. work at apprehending suspects, Everyone was treated to a meal. After dinner, the Gallia County case follow-up and being helpful Gun Club honored Deputy Randy to others. Johnson did not Staff Report call off work or miss a court appointment in 2015. In 2015, he filed 257 reports and 70 criminal charges. Club officials said Johnson has a calm and cheerful personality and enjoys working with the public, as well as helping others. Johnson attends Vinton Baptist Church and is a members of several community groups. Sunday, June 19 GALLIPOLIS — Honoring our Fathers/ Men-Breakfast in the Family Life Center, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship - Happy Father’s Day, 10:45 a.m.; No Evening Worship; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., with Pastor Douglas Downs. ADDISON — Sunday School, 10 a.m., evening worship, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with Pastor Rick Barcus. GALLIPOLIS — Coffee Klatch at 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship service at 10:30 a.m.; Pastor Bob Hood, Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Rd., 740-4467495 or 740-709-6107. son Freewill Baptist Church, with Pastor Rick Barcus. GALLIPOLIS — Bible Study; 6 p.m., guest speaker Mike Roach; Pastor Bob Hood, Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Rd., 740-4467495 or 740-709-6107. Thursday, June 23 RIO GRANDE — Christian Care Circle Ladies meeting, 2 p.m., Bob Evans restaurant Rio Grande, studying in the book about “Angels.” All ladies are welcome to attend. Friday, June 24 GALLIPOLIS — Prayer Force, 8:45 a.m., Harmon Chapel; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. Note: During the summer months, Prayer Force will meet the last FriTuesday, June 21 GALLIPOLIS — Glo- day of the month. ryland Believers will be singing at 7 p.m. at Saturday, June 25 Promiseland Church on BIDWELL — Clay Chapel Road. Kingdom Ministries Church, 839 Kerr Road, will be having a Wednesday, June 22 community giveaway/ GALLIPOLIS — outreach between 10 Children’s Vacation a.m. and 2 p.m. Hot Bible School, - Son Spark Labs, 6:30-8 p.m.; dogs and jumps will be provided. Youth “Impact 127,” 7 GALLIPOLIS — p.m.; Prayer and Praise, Matt Henry, of Dayton, 7 p.m.; First Church will be singing and of the Nazarene, 1110 preaching at 7 p.m. at First Ave. ADDISON — Prayer Promiseland Church on Clay Chapel Road. meeting, 7 p.m., Addi- STOCKS BBT (NYSE) - 35.75 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.84 Pepsico (NYSE) - 103.41 Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.01 Rockwell (NYSE) - 116.7 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) 11.51 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.66 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 14.24 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 70.95 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 10.07 WesBanco (NYSE) - 30.97 Worthington (NYSE) - 39.11 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions June 17, 2016, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 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Members of the Ohio State Highway Patrol and EMS are also expected to attend. “We want to get the community involved,” Riffle said. He added there will be smokers at the event, and pork loin along with side dishes will be served. Signs will be posted along the way to guide residents to the field day. The Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club was formed in the 1950s. Members meet the first Saturday of each month at 8:30 a.m. at the Gallia County 911 communication center. Membership is open to those who are licensed radio operators. Bob Adkins serves as president of the club, and Teri Burdell serves as secretary-treasurer. Chautauqua program’s popularity with families has remained a constant,” says Ohio Humanities Executive Director Pat Williamsen. Each day, community members may explore different aspects of the theme, “The Natural World,” through hands-on workshops at Bossard Memorial Library as presented Ohio Humanities scholars in venues throughout the host community. A children’s workshop will be Tuesday through Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and is geared for children 7 and older. An adult workshop will also be at the library at 2:30 p.m. each day. Parents who think their children are able to enjoy the more mature material are welcome to come as well. Each evening, as live music fills the air, community members meet under the tent prior to an Ohio Humanities scholar taking the stage to bring an historic figure to life. Each evening has a different living-history presentation. These performances will be centered in Gallipolis City Park. Each history scholar encompasses their character’s speech, mannerisms, clothing, published reflections, struggles and victories. Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing who lives in Mason County, W.Va. Address From page 1A According to Adkins, there is no reason for a victim of crime to continually worry about their personal safety when wanting to exercise the right to vote or use basic public services which may then expose them to danger given research into public records. “As a prosecutor, my focus is on separating victims from their abusers. Address confidentiality measures such as HB 359 help us accomplish that goal. My office staff includes a victim’s advocate who will be working closely with victims of sex crimes and domestic violence to promote the benefits of this program,” Adkins said. School Christopher E. Tenoglia Attorney at Law Help Right Here At Home 740-992-6368 200 E. 2 �6WUHHW�3RPHUR\��2+�Ř�WHQODZ#VXGGHQOLQNPDLO�FRP nd 60662814 Mesothelioma • Lung Cancer Wrongful Death Sunday Times-Sentinel Courtesy photo The 2014 Ohio Chautauqua troupe speaks to the crowd gathered under the red and white tent on Saturday evening. Pictured, from left, are: Debra Conner, Dianne Moran, Kevin Radaker, Hank Fincken and Marvin Jefferson. Frequently, scholars bring items of the period that the character would have used. Each scholar uses any or all combinations of these elements to create compelling performances. Afterward, attendees will have the opportunity to step further back in time by interacting with the historic character with a question-and-answer segment limited to the historic character’s respec- plan. Those focus on the rules and building blocks, or “Fundations,” From page 1A that underpin the English language. sessions. Example Baer, who also attended materials with which the course, said the teachstudents will interact ers were highly involved included color-coded word cards, dry erase and in the search for the new education tools. magnet boards, games “The staff broke into to interpret by phoneme, research teams to learn and word building what was available,’ she through syllables. “There are online coun- said. When the Wilson terparts for much of this, program caught the attenso parents will be able to tion of the groups, “we visited other schools and view and participate in saw it in action.” the lessons,“ Dougherty “Each grade level of told the class. The system is designed teachers — kindergarten through second — will for all types of students spend a day learning the (disabled, at risk, on course and then break off level) and adds cyclical lessons of approximately in groups for curriculum mapping,” Baer contin45 minutes to the lesson ued. Though the program is designed to supplement current reading courses, it can later be combined into a complete system offered through Wilson Language Training. The portion adopted by Meigs Primary School is designed to teach the skills believed to later allow high-level reading, but is also marketed as highly effective for students who struggle under traditional instruction. In the United States, the latter number is significant. Dougherty described lack of parental involvement and a general misunderstanding of how learning occurs as major obstacles holding back American students. She cited a figure, supported by the National Institute of Health, to suggest up to 20 percent Celebrating over 25 years in Meigs County Millie’s Restaurant tive lifetime. It is then followed by another question-and-answer segment with the scholar themselves about the character’s impact on the natural world and what is known about them since their death. Additional information about these events is available at OhioHumanities.org/Ohio-Chautauqua. Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103. of students may have some form of dyslexia. “Even further, up to one-third of students have a learning disability, reading disability, or some form of what is termed a phonetic awareness barrier,” Dougherty said. Up-to-date medical definitions and statistics are not typically common knowledge; for example, dyslexia is popularly thought of as a disorder that causes children to mix up letters when spelling or reading. More accurately, dyslexia is anyone with reading difficulties and normal intelligence. Hearing impairment, ADHD and vision problems can all manifest as learning problems, but their true impact is often overlooked or misinterpreted. A child struggling in sports may turn away from physical activities — with lifelong health repercussions. A student that is highly challenged in reading can respond similarly. “We expect kids to pick up these skills instantly, but no skill works like that,” Dougherty said, comparing the Wilsons course with learning to drive a car. “Our first time on the road is a mess, everything is going wrong. Then, after an amount of time, we start to feel comfortable. Now it seems silly how difficult things were at first. “It takes practice and parental effort,” was the message Dougherty was trying to get across. “Parents need to read to their kids, and from material up to two levels above their grade,” she said. Even review over weekends is valuable. “Duplication is not wasted effort because of the depth of language,” she stated. The class of teachers agreed, and one added, “We see a sort of Monday hangover in students, from a weekend of no interaction. Being placed in front of a television for two days does not help a child’s reading ability.” Though helping children is the ultimate goal, Dougherty argues there are real costs attached to early learning problems. “Eighty-five percent of students entering college need remediation in math or reading. Those classes are $500” at the university level, she said. “Low-achieving students are much more likely to drop out of school. How often” “(About) 7,000 a day,” answered the teachers without hesitation. “That is 1.2 million a year in the United States,” Dougherty said. Nationally, the United States compares unfavorably in education to most developed nations. There is debate at every level in the country how to better serve students, which may soon lead to radical changes in education policy and methods. Meigs Primary isn’t waiting. Michael Hart is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Craving a A Special Storytime by Local Author and Musician Home Cooked Meal? Shana Smith How about... Come to Millie’s at 39239 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 740-992-7713 Monday, June 27 at 10:00am at the Bossard Memorial Library. Turn at caution light on Co. Rd. #5 s $AILY 3PECIALS s &AMILY &RIENDLY #OUNTRY !TMOSPHERE s (OME #OOKED -EALS &RESH $AILY s #ATERING !VAILABLE s -ILLIE�S &AMOUS (OMEMADE 0IES 2SHQ���'D\V�$�:HHN�‡���DP�����SP 60659577 60663625 �Editorial Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM��?8/���M� �� �s� � ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY … Today is Sunday, June 19, the 171st day of 2016. There are 195 days left in the year. This is Father’s Day. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY “Becoming a father is easy enough, but being one can be tough.” — Wilhelm Busch, German illustrator and poet (1832-1908) Today’s Highlight in History: On June 19, 1910, the first-ever Father’s Day was celebrated in Spokane, Washington. (The idea for the observance is credited to Sonora Louise Smart Dodd.) On this date: In 1764, Jose Gervasio Artigas, considered the father of Uruguayan independence, was born in Montevideo. In 1865, Union troops arrived in Galveston, Texas, with news that the Civil War was over, and that all remaining slaves in Texas were free — an event celebrated to this day as “Juneteenth.” In 1934, the Federal Communications Commission was created; it replaced the Federal Radio Commission. In 1944, during World War II, the two-day Battle of the Philippine Sea began, resulting in a decisive victory for the Americans over the Japanese. In 1953, Julius Rosenberg, 35, and his wife, Ethel, 37, convicted of conspiring to pass U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviet Union, were executed at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining, New York. In 1964, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was approved by the U.S. Senate, 73-27, after surviving a lengthy filibuster. In 1966, actor-comedian Ed Wynn, 79, died in Beverly Hills, California. In 1972, Hurricane Agnes, blamed for at least 122 deaths, made landfall over the Florida Panhandle. In 1975, former Chicago organized crime boss Sam Giancana was shot to death in the basement of his home in Oak Park, Illinois; the killing has never been solved. In 1986, University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias, the first draft pick of the Boston Celtics, suffered a fatal cocaine-induced seizure. Artificial heart recipient Murray P. Haydon died in Louisville, Kentucky, after 16 months on the manmade pump. In 1991, actress Jean Arthur died in Carmel, California, at age 90. In 1999, author Stephen King was seriously injured when he was struck by a van driven by Bryan Smith in North Lovell, Maine. Britain’s Prince Edward married commoner Sophie RhysJones (rees johnz) in Windsor, England. Ten years ago: Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice warned North Korea it would face consequences if it test-fired a missile thought to be powerful enough to reach the West Coast of the United States. Louisiana Gov. Kathleen Blanco said she would send National Guard troops and state police to patrol the streets of New Orleans after a bloody weekend in which six people were killed. The Carolina Hurricanes won their first Stanley Cup with a 3-1 victory over the Edmonton Oilers in Game 7. Five years ago: Libya’s government said NATO warplanes had struck a residential neighborhood in the capital and killed nine civilians, including two children; NATO confirmed hours later that one of its airstrikes had gone astray. Rory McIlroy ran away with the U.S. Open title, winning by eight shots and breaking the tournament scoring record by a whopping four strokes. (McIlroy shot 2-under 69 to close the four days at Congressional in Bethesda, Maryland, at 16-under 268.) Alyssa Campanella of Los Angeles won the Miss USA pageant in Las Vegas. One year ago: The Obama admininstration released its annual terrorism report which said Iran’s support for international terrorist groups had remained undiminished in the last year and even expanded in some respects. Alex Rodriguez of the New York Yankees homered for his 3,000th career hit, becoming the 29th player in major league history to reach that milestone. (The Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers 7-2.) Author James Salter, 90, died in Sag Harbor, New York. Today’s Birthdays: Pop singer Tommy DeVito (The Four Seasons) is 88. Actress Gena (JEH’nuh) Rowlands is 86. Hall of Fame race car driver Shirley Muldowney is 76. Singer Spanky McFarlane (Spanky and Our Gang) is 74. Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi (soo chee) is 71. Author Salman Rushdie is 69. Actress Phylicia Rashad is 68. Rock singer Ann Wilson (Heart) is 66. Musician Larry Dunn is 63. Actress Kathleen Turner is 62. Country singer Doug Stone is 60. Singer Mark DeBarge is 57. Singer-dancer-choreographer Paula Abdul is 54. Actor Andy Lauer is 53. Rock singer-musician Brian Vander Ark (Verve Pipe) is 52. Actor Samuel West is 50. Actress Mia Sara is 49. TV personality Lara Spencer is 47. Rock musician Brian “Head” Welch is 46. Actor Jean Dujardin is 44. Actress Robin Tunney is 44. Actor Bumper Robinson is 42. Actress Poppy Montgomery is 41. Alt-country singer-musician Scott Avett (AY’-veht) (The Avett Brothers) is 40. Actor Ryan Hurst is 40. Actress Zoe Saldana is 38. Actress Lauren Lee Smith is 36. Rapper Macklemore (Macklemore and Ryan Lewis) is 33. Actor Paul Dano is 32. Actor Giacomo Gianniotti is 27. Actor Atticus Shaffer is 18. THEIR VIEW Receiving benefits outside the US Over half a million people who live outside the United States receive some kind of Social Security benefit, including retired and disabled workers, as well as spouses, widows, widowers and children. If you’re a U.S. citizen, you may receive your Social Security payments outside the United States as long as you are eligible. When we say you are “outside the United States,” we mean you’re not in one of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or American Samoa. Once you’ve been outside the benefits if you are United States outside the United for at least 30 Marcus States or are plandays in a row, we Geiger consider you to Contributing ning to go outside the United States at be outside the columnist www.socialsecurity. country. gov/international/ If you are travpayments_outsideUS. eling outside the U.S. html. for an extended amount This tool will help of time, it’s important that you tell Social Secu- you find out if your retirement, disability, or rity the date you plan survivor’s payments will to leave and the date continue as long as you you plan to come back, are eligible, stop after no matter how long you six consecutive calendar expect your travel to months, or if certain last. Then we can let country specific restricyou know whether your tions apply. Supplemental Security When you live outIncome (SSI) will be side the United States, affected. You can use this online periodically we’ll send you a questionnaire. tool to find out if you Your answers will help can continue to receive us figure out if you still your Social Security are eligible for benefits. Return the questionnaire to the office that sent it as soon as possible. If you don’t, your payments will stop. In addition to responding to the questionnaire, notify us promptly about changes that could affect your payments. You can also read the publication titled Your Payments While You Are Outside the United States at www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs. Social Security is with you through life’s journey, even if that journey takes you outside the United States. Marcus Geiger is Social Security district manager in Gallipolis, Ohio. THEIR VIEW Horse racing’s shame … and ours pretty much par The death of two for the course for horses at a Triple a day of racing in Crown race encapAmerica. As noted sulates our conin a 2012 New flicted relationship York Times report, with animals. an average of 24 One horse was horses die each already dead as John week for our enterPramedya saddled Morlino tainment. The up for the fourth Contributing overall number is undercard race of columnist likely higher, given the 2016 Preakthe reluctance ness Stakes, an annual Triple Crown race of industry officials to held in Baltimore. Unlike report casualties, nearly all of which occur at Homeboykris, who died lower tier tracks and durof apparent heart failure ing training. after winning the first Greed, corruption, contest of the day, she performance-enhancing wouldn’t even reach the and pain-masking drugs, finish line. A spectator’s hand-held and breeding practices that make horses prone video is all that remains to injury all contribute to of the racehorse’s fatal these premature deaths. run — the bulk of the None of these transgresInternet since scrubbed sions, however, would by the guardians of this be possible without our so-called “sport.” In the tacit approval. clip, Pramedya stumbles To the detriment of awkwardly along the those around us (and infield fence, her fracprobably to ourselves), tured leg dangling growe humans have mastesquely in front of her. The footage ends prior tered the art of denial, compartmentalization, to her being euthanized and rationalization. In a on the track. country whose masses The demise of these routinely profess their two innocent animals is love for animals, how else to explain the delirium of the recordsetting Preakness crowd at Pimlico, even as jockey after jockey flogged their respective horses down the home stretch? This capacity to distance ourselves from our actions — and their consequences — is part and parcel of our conflicted relationship with animals. We invite some into our homes to be our companions, while sending billions of others to slaughterhouses. We voice outrage when a captive gorilla is shot, yet we hunt and fish countless other animals to death. Treatises have been written about how we’ve managed to get to this point. And while there’s no definitive answer to that question, I do believe it’s possible to return to a place where our hearts and words live in harmony with our actions toward animals. Recall how it felt to be lost in the moment watching an animal, any animal, simply being himself or herself. If you’re having difficulty remembering such a time, make a point of studying a child having that experience. It won’t be long before you recognize the wonder in their eyes. Create similar opportunities for yourself. Along the way, you’ll notice that each animal you observe displays characteristics that are unique, as well as universal — reflective of both their individuality and our shared kinship. As you view the world through this lens, you’ll find yourself in a place you once knew when you were a child. A place where you can see your fellow earthlings for who they really are: An extension of yourself. John Morlino is a former social worker who founded The ETHIC (The Essence of True Humanity Is Compassion) to promote peace, nonviolence, and compassion. Distributed by www.OtherWords. org. �LOCAL/WEATHER 6A Sunday, June 19, 2016 From page 2A at the Meigs Cooperative Parish Mulberry Community Center on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. Lipid panel (cholesterol, triglyceride, HDL, LDL) require 9 to 12 hours of fasting. For more information or to schedule an appointment for a lipid panel, contact Lenora Leifheit 740-992-7400 or 740-9925836. Hot Summer Nights continues following camp. Awards for players, family and friends. Each participant will receive a free t-shirt. Follow the group on Facebook or call Buddy Moore at 740-441-7783 for more information. Free meals for children available BIDWELL — The Southeastern Ohio Foodbank & Kitchen, a program of Hocking Athens Perry Community Action, is participating in the Summer Food Service Program. Meals will be provided to all Gallipolis Elks Lodge eligible children withscholarships available out charge and are the GALLIPOLIS — Edusame for all children cational funds — Past Exhalted Ruler’s Associa- regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age tion scholarships — are or disability, and there available to graduating will be no discriminaseniors from Gallia and tion in the course of the Meigs counties in Ohio, meal service. Meals will and Mason County in be provided each TuesWest Virgina, thanks to day between 10:30 a.m. Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107. All amounts awarded and 12:30 p.m. at Gallia Metropolitan Estates, will be paid directly to 301 Buck Ridge Road, the college or university Bidwell. The program of the applicant’s choice. ends Tuesday, Aug. 9. Awards will be based on If you would like to volthe applicant’s financial need, as well as scholastic unteer to help feed children this summer, call and leadership qualities. 740-385-6813 ext. 2212 The deadline to return or email asti.payne@ the applications to the hapcap.org. Gallipolis Elks Lodge is June 30. Forms are available at all area high Meigs County Board of school guidance offices. Elections move Workshop made possible POMEROY — The via EPA Appalachian Meigs County Board of Ohio Clean Watershed Elections is currently in Initiative grant. the midst of moving to their new location at 113 E. Memorial Drive, (the Elks Youth Football camp O’Bleness Clinic buildGALLIPOLIS — The ing). Phone lines may be Gallipolis Elks Football down during the transiLeague, Fellowship of tion as a result. If you Christian Athletes and All-Pro Dads will be team- would need to reach their office, stop by the new ing up July 9 for a free location; or email meigsinstructional one-day boemeghan@gmail. clinic for football and com or meigsboeangie@ cheerleading athletes gmail.com. The public at Memorial Field in will be notified as soon Gallipolis. Activity commences at 9 a.m. and cul- as the phones are operaminates with a free picnic tional. TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 66° 82° Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date Trace 3.96 2.34 23.60 20.53 SUN & MOON Today 6:03 a.m. 8:57 p.m. 8:11 p.m. 5:39 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Full Last Jun 20 Jun 27 New Jul 4 First Jul 11 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 11:26a 12:14p 12:41a 1:35a 2:32a 3:29a 4:25a Minor 5:14a 6:02a 6:54a 7:48a 8:44a 9:41a 10:38a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Major 11:50p ---1:06p 2:01p 2:57p 3:54p 4:51p Minor 5:38p 6:27p 7:19p 8:14p 9:10p 10:07p 11:03p WEATHER HISTORY A tornado struck New Brunswick, N.J., on June 19, 1835, killing five people and laying waste to a 17.5-mile-long path that ended at lower New York Bay. TUESDAY Mostly sunny Clouds and sun, a t-storm; not as hot Low Moderate High Lucasville 88/56 Moderate High Very High Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services 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. Fri. 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 13.28 16.53 21.65 12.87 13.28 25.34 13.25 24.99 33.62 12.19 16.80 34.10 15.60 24-hr. Chg. +0.48 +0.63 +0.16 -0.01 +0.22 +0.17 +0.03 -0.09 -0.28 -0.10 +1.00 -0.40 +1.20 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 82° 57° 81° 65° Nice with abundant sunshine Partly sunny with a thunderstorm Some sun, showers around in the p.m. Marietta 88/60 Murray City 87/58 Belpre 88/60 Athens 87/56 St. Marys 89/60 Parkersburg 89/60 Coolville 87/60 Milton 88/57 St. Albans 88/58 Huntington 87/61 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 90s 70/54 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 77/55 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 95/63 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Elizabeth 88/59 Spencer 87/58 Buffalo 87/57 Ironton 88/58 Ashland 87/59 Grayson 88/58 FRIDAY 81° 58° Wilkesville 87/56 POMEROY Jackson 88/57 88/58 Ravenswood Rio Grande 88/57 88/57 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 88/65 GALLIPOLIS 88/58 88/57 87/57 South Shore Greenup 88/58 87/57 55 0 50 100 150 200 Portsmouth 88/58 THURSDAY SATURDAY 92° 68° Mostly sunny and warmer NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 87/58 Very High Primary: pine, linden, other Mold: 1974 Logan 87/57 Adelphi 87/58 Chillicothe 88/61 WEDNESDAY 82° 57° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 88/55 Pollen: 13 Low MOON PHASES MONDAY 0 Primary: cladosporium Mon. 6:03 a.m. 8:57 p.m. 9:03 p.m. 6:26 a.m. EXTENDED FORECAST 80° AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Precipitation Monday, June 20 HARRISON TOWNSHIP — The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold their regular monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian church on State Route 143 in Harrisonville. A carry-in pot- Brilliant sunshine and pleasantly warm today. Clear and humid tonight. High 88° / Low 58° HEALTH TODAY luck dinner will be served in the fellowship hall. All seniors are welcome to attend. Blood pressures will be taken and a social hour will be conducted. GALLIPOLIS — The American Legion Lafayette Post 27, American Legion Ladies Auxiliary and Sons of the American Legion Squadron 27 will have a joint E-Board meeting at 5 p.m. at the home post on McCormick Road. All E-Board members are urged to attend. LETART FALLS — The regular meeting of the Letart Township trustees will be 5 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. GREEN TOWNSHIP — The Green Township June meeting date has been rescheduled for 6 p.m. June 20 at Gallia Academy High School, Room 008D. Editor’s Note: The Sunday Times-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. Gallia County events can be emailed to: GDTnews@civitasmedia.com; Meigs County events can be emailed to TDSnews@civitasmedia.com. 90° 68° Statistics for Friday 82° 68° 83° 62° 100° in 1936 44° in 1964 GALLIA-MEIGS CALENDAR 8 PM ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low Bud Hunt photos | Times-Sentinel Cee Cee Miller, at left, was Thursday night’s guest artist at French Art Colony’s Hot Summer Nights. Stillwater Lite will perform next Thursday. Gates open at 6 p.m., music begins at 6:30. Refreshments and food will be available. The outdoor concerts take place every Thursday through Aug. 25 in the new pavilion on the south lawn of the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. Clendenin 88/58 Charleston 87/59 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 74/53 Montreal 90/73 Billings 81/51 Minneapolis 91/66 Toronto 90/68 Detroit 92/70 Chicago 90/73 Denver 95/59 Washington 90/68 Kansas City 91/71 Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 99/70/s 62/54/r 84/65/s 78/64/s 91/64/s 81/51/s 79/55/s 82/60/s 87/59/s 83/59/s 90/55/pc 90/73/s 88/65/s 91/71/s 89/66/s 93/75/t 95/59/pc 94/73/s 92/70/s 85/73/pc 88/74/t 89/70/s 91/71/s 107/84/s 89/74/s 95/63/s 90/69/s 90/77/t 91/66/s 91/65/s 86/77/t 86/65/s 91/70/s 86/71/t 92/66/s 118/89/s 89/66/s 79/58/s 84/60/s 86/62/s 94/76/s 83/62/pc 77/55/s 70/54/pc 90/68/s Hi/Lo/W 97/70/s 63/52/r 87/69/s 78/67/s 93/70/s 85/57/s 92/63/pc 81/62/s 89/66/s 88/65/s 76/54/pc 91/62/t 89/70/s 92/66/s 91/71/s 93/77/s 84/61/t 91/64/t 92/62/t 85/74/pc 90/74/pc 90/71/s 93/71/s 116/87/s 93/75/pc 103/68/s 90/73/s 87/75/pc 80/60/pc 91/69/s 87/76/t 86/69/s 92/72/s 88/68/s 91/70/s 120/91/s 88/70/s 77/59/s 89/68/s 91/70/s 96/77/s 93/71/s 73/55/s 79/55/pc 93/74/s EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 84/65 El Paso 102/76 Chihuahua 95/64 New York 86/65 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 108° in Pecos, TX 20° in Bodie State Park, CA Global High 117° in Sibi, Pakistan Low -1° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 88/74 Monterrey 91/70 Miami 90/77 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60647073 Briefs Sunday Times-Sentinel �Sports Sunday Times Sentinel #?8.+CM��?8/���M� �� �s�#/->398�� Changes to tournament structure approved istrator for cross country and track and field, said. “These COLUMBUS, Ohio – Several changes will result in a more consistent and fair tournament changes to the high school structure, which has been in cross country postseason will place for other OHSAA sports. take effect this fall after the I was very pleased with the Ohio High School Athletic committee’s thoroughness and Association’s Board of Direcability to look at the issues tors approved a list of proposfrom all sides.” als from the OHSAA Cross First, the board approved a Country Subcommittee earlier proposal that reversed its 2012 this week. ruling which changed how The changes alter how schools are placed into their schools are placed into divisions and how qualifying teams respective cross country tournament divisions (I, II or III). and individuals advance to The 2012 proposal called for the regional and state tournaa school’s girls and boys enrollments. ment to be combined, so that “The subcommittee’s task a school’s girls and boys teams was to look at several conwere always in the same tourcerns that were brought to nament division. the OHSAA’s attention,” Dale That method achieved its Gabor, the OHSAA’s admin- By OHSAA and OVP staff report Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Eastern’s Laura Pullins runs in the 2014 OHSAA state cross country meet at National Trail Raceway, on November 1, 2014 in Hebron. goal of reduced travel costs for schools and eased the burden on schools that have one person serving as the girls and boys coach, but it resulted in competitive disadvantages for some schools if one of their squads was forced to compete up a division. Second, the board approved changes to the representation process by which schools and individuals advance from the district tournament to the regional tournament, and then onto the state tournament. Previously, the four regional tournaments across Ohio all fielded the same number of teams in each division, meaning that in some cases, teams See STRUCTURE | 2B OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Gallia Academy Football Golf Scramble GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The annual Gallia Academy football golf scramble will be held Saturday, July 16 at Cliffside Golf Course. Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. and the scramble will start at 8:30 a.m. The format will be bring your own team. The team will be four players with only one handicap under-10 and a team handicap of 40-orgreater. There will be two divisions to choose from. The blue division is a competitive division that will be playing for cash prizes. The white division is a fun division with no handicap requirements and winners will be drawn at random. Food and beverages will be provided. The deadline for registering is Sunday, July 10. To register or for questions please call (740) 256-1897 or (740) 446-8791. Kiwanis Juniors Golf Tournament GALLIPOLIS, Ohio —The Cliffside Golf Club will be hosting the seventh annual Kiwanis Juniors at Cliffside golf tournament for junior golfers on Thursday, July 14, starting at 10 a.m. Registration will be from 9 a.m. until 9:45. This is an individual stroke play tournament open to golfers age 9(or under)-to-18 years old. The participants will be divided into four divisions, 10-under, 11-12, 13-15, and 16-18. Entry fee is $20 for players 12-under, and $30 for players 13-18. Clubhouse certificates and individual awards will be presented to the top-three places in each division. Cart and meal passes will be available for spectators for $15 to follow kids 13-over and $10 to follow kids 12-under, so that they may follow the tournament and eat with the kids. To enter please contact the Cliffside clubhouse at (740)446-4653, or Ed Caudill at (740)245-5919, (740)-645-4381 or by email at rbncaudill@yahoo. com. Please leave player’s name, age as of July 14, 2016 and school they are currently attending. Tri-County Junior Golf Schedule POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The schedule for the 2016 Frank Capehart Tri-County Junior Golf League has been released. The tour officially began on Monday, June 13, at the Hidden Valley Golf Course in Point Pleasant. Age groups for both young ladies and young men are 10 and under, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, and 17-19. The remaining tournaments, courses and dates of play are as follows: Monday, June 20, at Meigs County Golf Course in Pomeroy; Monday, June 27, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason; Wednesday, July 6, at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis; and Monday, July 11, at Meigs County Golf Course in Pomeroy The fee for each tournament is $10 per player. A See BRIEFS | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Tuesday, June 21 American Legion Baseball Pomeroy Post 39 at Waverly, 6 p.m. Thursday, June 23 American Legion Baseball Pomeroy Post 39 at Lancaster, 6 p.m. Saturday, June 25 American Legion Baseball Utica at Pomeroy Post 39 (DH), 1 p.m. Monday, June 27 American Legion Baseball Logan at Pomeroy Post 39, 6 p.m. Thursday, June 30 American Legion Baseball Pomeroy Post 39 at Beverly, 6 p.m. Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Meigs head coach Mike Bartrum talks to his team during a timeout at Farmers Bank Stadium on August 28. The Marauders claimed a 26-12 victory over Gallia Academy in that game. OHSAA sets football playoff regions By Paul Boggs South Gallia go from Region 25 to Region 27 in Division VII, which is also southeastern, To make it easy, eastern and even whatever region your school competed in last central-Ohio based. Southern, Eastern and year, just add two. South Gallia — in fact That’s because, per — join the other five the Ohio High School Tri-Valley Conference Athletic Association’s Hocking Division announcement last Thursday, the 2016 state schools in the Buckeye State in Region 27. football playoff format They include Miller, and regions have been Belpre, Waterford, set. Trimble and Federal For the Ohio Valley Hocking. Publishing area’s six River Valley and Ohio schools, all halfMeigs are members of dozen will remain the TVC-Ohio Division, within the same as River Valley resides divisions as a year in the same region ago, but because of the next year as Alexander, creation of two new Nelsonville-York and Division I regions, all Wellston — with Athens schools statewide saw and Vinton County their region number being Division III, change by two. The only other aspect Region 11 clubs. The Marauders also that did not change was have key non-league geography, as each of contests against Jackson the seven divisions will now feature four regions (Division III, Region 11) and Logan (Division apiece. II, Region 7) that could In Division IV, Gallia — with wins — bring a Academy and Meigs bevy of playoff computer move from Region 14 points. to Region 16, which Gallia Academy, now essentially encompasses the entire southeast and a former member of the Southeastern Ohio southwest quadrants of Athletic League with the state. Logan and Jackson, is In Division V, River in its inaugural football Valley moves from season in the Ohio Region 17 to Region Valley Conference. 19, which concentrates Five of the eight OVC on southeastern and squads will be in Region eastern Ohio. Southern, Eastern and 19 — Fairland, Ironton, pboggs@civitasmedia.com Rock Hill, South Point and Portsmouth. Oak Hill, along with Wheelersburg, Minford, Portsmouth West and Northwest from the Southern Ohio Conference, are also now in Region 19. The only OVC schools smaller than Division V are Chesapeake and Coal Grove, which are both Division VI and in Region 23. In April, the OHSAA Board of Directors approved changing Division I back to a fourregion format instead of the two-region format that existed in 2013, 2014 and 2015. Along with establishing the 28 regions, the BOD — for 2016 — decided to move all Division I football playoff games to Friday nights in November for the first time since 1980. Joining Division I on Friday nights at 7:30 p.m. will be playoff games in Divisions II, IV and VI, while Saturday games will include Divisions III, V and VII at 7 p.m. For several years, attendance has decreased at Division I games in November, primarily due to some fans opting for college games, which include more night games. In addition, fewer facilities are available on Saturdays due to other school functions or staff not being available. Since 1980, Division I playoff games have been on Saturdays except for a few games in 2001 and 2006. A total of 716 schools will begin the season in August aiming for one of 224 playoff berths announced on Sunday, Oct. 30. The 2016-17 school year is the second year of the OHSAA’s current two-year enrollment and divisional alignment cycle. During the 2016-17 school year, the OHSAA will again work with the Ohio Department of Education to determine enrollment counts to be used for the next two-year cycle (2017-18 and 2018-19 academic years). Those new enrollment numbers will be combined with the competitive balance roster data that schools will submit on a sport-by-sport basis in football, soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball and softball. Information provided by the Ohio High School Athletic Association was used in this story. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 �SPORTS 2B Sunday, June 19, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Wahama’s Rachel Roque signs with OU-C softball By Alex Hawley list, and she helped the Lady Falcons claim a sectional title. As a senior, Roque was MASON, W.Va. — A the leadoff batter and taste of success only starting centerfielder for makes the hunger for it the Lady Falcons, and that much greater. she was named all-state After leading the Wahama softball team to honorable mention, after the regional tournament helping the Red and in back-to-back seasons, White make it to their first-ever regional final. and becoming one of Rachel is a three-time the first Lady Falcons to compete in the North first team all-league choice in the Tri-Valley versus South All-Star softball game, there isn’t Conference Hocking Division. much left at the high “I think that Rachel school level for Rachel should start right out of Roque to accomplish. the gate, she’s that kind Luckily, on April 4 in of player,” second-year the WHS gymnasium, Wahama head coach Roque signed her letter Matt VanMeter said. “I of intent to play softball think that she can play for Ohio UniversityD-1 level ball, but she’s Chillicothe next spring, where a whole new set of going to the school she wants to go to and she’s accomplishments await. lucky enough to play “This means softball, a sport that she everything to me,” loves. I think she’ll fit in Roque said. “For a and be a great asset for while, where I had them.” broken my thumb, I While still undecided didn’t think I was going on a major, Roque’s to be able to continue decision to choose the playing. It means a lot Hilltoppers had a lot to to me that there’s so do with atmosphere. much support behind “It’s small, but it me to keep pushing and reminds me of home and to continue my softball it’s not too far away,” career.” As a junior Roque was she said. “It’s kind of more of a family-team a first team outfielder than just a team with on the Class A all-state everybody thrown in together, and I really like that.” Rachel hopes to continue to play outfield for the George Beckcoached Hilltoppers, which has claimed four Ohio Regional Campus Conference Briefs Public encouraged to help butterflies ahawley@civitasmedia.com From page 1B small lunch is included with the fee and will be served at the conclusion of play each week. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with play starting at 9 a.m. Please contact Jeff Slone at 740-256-6160, Jan Haddox at 304-675-3388, or Bob Blessing 304675-6135 if you can contribute or have questions concerning the tour. Eastern golf scramble POMEROY, Ohio — The Eastern golf team will hold a golf scramble on Saturday, July 30, at the Meigs County Golf Course. The format will be a four-man scramble with a 9 a.m. shotgun start, with a limit of 10 teams allowed in the event. Registration is scheduled for 8 a.m. on the day of the event and the cost is $40 per player, which includes 18 holes of golf, a cart and lunch. There will be a skins game ($20 per team) and mulligans are available for $10 each. There will also be prizes for closest to the pin, longest drive, and hitting the green on par 3s to double your money. Again, the field is limited to the first 10 teams to register and pay. Contact EHS golf coach Nick Dettwiller for more information or to register at 740-416-0344 or by email at nickdettwiller@ gmail.com All proceeds from the tournament will go directly to the boys and girls golf teams at Eastern High School. Gallia Academy youth track camp CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia Academy track and field program will be putting on a youth track camp for all kids in grades 1-6 every Tuesday and Thursday from June 21 through July 21 at the GAHS track on the grounds of the Eastman Athletic Complex. The bi-weekly camp will start at 7 p.m. and run through 8:10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursday, with instruction being provided by the current GAHS track staff and former standouts such as Peyton Adkins, Logan Allison, Hannah Watts, Kathleen Allen and Madi Oiler. The cost will be $50 for one kid and $25 for each additional kid in that particular household. If you pre-register before Tuesday, June 7, each kid will be given a sling bag, water bottle and a dry-fit T-shirt. You can register the first day of the event, but there is no guarantee on the items. To register, contact Paul Close by email at ff1023@att.net and he will send you a registration form. For more information, contact Paul Close at 740-645-7316. Call Center Representative We would love to hear from you if . . . s 9OU ARE READY TO BRING YOUR PASSION EXPERIENCE AND ENERGY TO /HIO 6ALLEY "ANK� s 9OU ARE ANXIOUS TO JOIN A COMPANY THAT UNDERSTANDS THE IMPORTANCE OF CARING FOR PEOPLE� s 9OU WANT TO BE PART OF AN ORGANIZATION THAT PUTS h#OMMUNITY &IRSTv� We don’t just offer jobs. . . . we offer career opportunities! If this description fits you, we invite you to visit our website and fill out a job application. www.ovbc.com 0RE EMPLOYMENT DRUG TESTING IS REQUIRED� %/% !! -�&�6ET�$ISABILITY s -ILITARY &RIENDLY %MPLOYER 60663047 Courtesy Photo On April 4 in the Wahama High School gymnasium, WHS senior Rachel Roque signed her letter of intent to join the Ohio UniversityChillicothe softball team next season. Sitting in the front, from left, are Katrina Roque, Rachel Roque and Ediberto Roque. Standing in the back are OU-C head coach George Beck and Lady Falcons head coach Matt VanMeter. Championships in the past five years. Meanwhile, VanMeter is hoping that Roque’s success will help inspire more Lady Falcons to reach her level. “Hopefully this opens up some eyes,” VanMeter said. “Hopefully her teammates see that if they work that hard — because there’s no one else on this team that works as hard as Rachel does — they can go on and they can do something after high school.” tricts is organizing a Statewide Milkweed Pod Collection this year starting Sept. 1 and ending Oct. 30. Milkweed is essential to the survival of Monarch Butterflies in Ohio and Ohio is a priority area for Monarchs. This fall your local soil and The monarch butterflies that water conservation districts will hatch here in the summer migrate be doing their part to help monto Mexico for the winter and are arch butterflies and other polresponsible for starting the life linator species, and cycle all over again in the spring. your help is needed During September and October as well. Pollinator species, everyone is encouraged to collect Milkweed Pods from established particularly honeyplants and drop them off at the bees and monarch butterflies, are expe- nearest pod collection station. The majority of Ohio counties riencing population In the have a Milkweed Pod Collecdeclines across the Open tion Station, most of them being United States. The Jim located at the local Soil and Water monarch butterFreeman Conservation District office. You fly has drastically declined here in Ohio can find the location of your local and in the wintering SWCD office: http://www.agri. ohio.gov/divs/SWC/SearchLocalSgrounds of Mexico. WCD.aspx In response to this decline the The Meigs SWCD office is Ohio Division of Wildlife and located on East Memorial Drive other partners have created the Ohio Pollinator Habitat Initiative in Pomeroy, across from the old (OPHI) to educate the public and hospital, and is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Check help create beneficial habitat to with your local SWCD to make pollinators such as the monarch sure they are participating. butterfly. OPHI formed after the All milkweed pods collected 2014 petition to list the monarch as federally endangered or threat- during this time will be processed by OPHI partners and all of the ened. The group’s primary focus is to find opportunities and other seed collected will be used to partners to assist in the efforts to establish new plantings and create additional habitat for the create habitat. Monarch Butterfly throughout To help foster the creation of habitat for the monarch butterfly, Ohio. When collecting Milkweed pods OPHI in cooperation with Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Dis- wear appropriate clothing for the Soil and Water Conservation Districts assisting in milkweed seed collection Structure In addition, the board approved an increase in the number of state tournament team qualifiers from 16 to 20 per division. From page 1B The maximum number of individual state tournament qualifrom one district were sent to a fiers (runners who finish in the regional tournament across the top 20 overall who are not on an state. This was done so that the same advancing team) coming from each regional would be four times number of team and individual the number of qualifying teams in state qualifiers came from each each division from that regional. regional (top four). “This system will more fairly The changes approved by the board this week result in regional assign schools to the regional qualifiers being comprised only of tournaments and more fairly determine the qualifiers to the teams from that specific district state tournament,” Gabor said. (see chart below), which means “It keeps schools closer to home the four regional tournaments for regionals and uses the actual will have a unique number of qualifiers in line with the number number of teams in each division of the teams within that division at each regional site to determine the number of state qualifiers in their district. coming from that site. And we Thus the number of state qualifiers will different from each are pleased to increase the number of state tournament qualifiers regional based on how many so more student-athletes and teams in each division are competing there, which is the case in schools can experience the state tournament, which is among the other OHSAA sports, in accorbiggest and best in the country.” dance with the representation It was also noted that at all formula. At Wahama, Roque also exemplified what it means to be a studentathlete, finishing with a 4.0 grade point average, placing among the top10 in the 2016 WHS graduating class. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. outdoors. It is recommended that you wear disposable gloves when picking and handling pods. Questions or for more information on pollinators contact OPHI at 614-416-8993 or your local SWCD office. In our corner of southeastern Ohio it is easy to confuse milkweed with hemp dogbane, especially with younger plants. Both plants have similarly shaped leaves that exude a milky juice when broken. But the main stem of hemp dogbane is branched, forming a bushy plant, while milkweed stems are simple or branch only at the top. Seedpods on hemp dogbane are long and curved, smaller in diameter than a pencil, while milkweed seedpods are soft and plump. According to OPHI, to collect the seed pods from a milkweed plant it is best to pick them when they are dry, gray, or brown in color. If the center seam pops with gentle pressure, they can be picked. It is best to collect pods into paper bags or paper grocery sacks. Avoid using plastic bags because they attract moisture. Store seeds in a cool, dry area until you can deliver to the closest pod collection area. Harvesting pods from milkweed plants does not have any effect on the population of milkweed in established areas. Jim Freeman is the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net regional tournaments, head coaches in charge of the girls and boys teams for a school will be compete at the same regional. The subcommittee was comprised of OHSAA staff, three members from the state board of directors and 10 members who are school administrators or coaches. 2016 OHSAA Cross Country Regional Tournaments Pickerington: Qualifiers from the Central, East and Southeast Districts Boys regional qualifiers to include 15 Div. I, 20 Div. II (6 from Central, 6 from East, 8 from Southeast), 17 Div. III (7 from Central, 3 from East, 7 from Southeast) Boys state qualifiers to include 5 Div. I, 6 Div. II and 5 Div. III Girls regional qualifiers to include 16 Div. I, 18 Div. II (6 from Central, 5 from East, 7 from Southeast), 17 Div. III (4 from Central, 7 from East, 6 from Southeast) Girls state qualifiers to include 5 Div. I, 6 Div. II, 5 Div. III �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, June 19, 2016 3B Hargaves continues to lead Riverside seniors Hargraves has a total of 136.0 points. Dale Miller maintained second place with MASON, W.Va. — Charlie 115.0 points, while Dewey Hargraves of New Haven is Smith is still in third with still in the lead in the 2016 111.5 points. Riverside Senior Men’s Golf A total of 71 players took League being held every Tuesday at Riverside Golf Club in part in Tuesday’s round, making 18 points available Mason County. between the 17 four-man Through 11 weeks of play, Staff Report teams and one three-man team on the course. The low score of the day was a 13-under par 57, fired by the quartet of Bobby Walker, Kenny Pridemore, Bob Avery and Tom Fisher. Just one shot back, in second place was the foursome of Bobby Oliver, Doug Hendrixson, Jim Blake and Carl Stone. Finishing in third place, with a 11-under par round of 59, was the team of Charlie Hargraves, Larry Davis, John Bumgarner and Bill Yoho. The closest to the pin winners were Bill Nease on the ninth hole and Mike Ralbusky on No. 14. The current top-10 standings are as follows: Charlie Hargraves (136.0), Dale Miller (115.0), Dewey Smith (111.5), Bill Yoho (106.5), Jim Blake (104.5), John Williams (99.5), both Mitch Mace and Carl Cline (95.5), and both Ed Coon and Carl Stone (94.5). Cochran, Roque help victorious South in all-star game By Alex Hawley — which went from a humid 92-degrees at first pitch to a hail storm that delayed the BUFFALO, W.Va. — Two out third game in the top of the first inning — couldn’t put a of three ain’t bad, especially damper on the day for Roque. when you don’t even lose the “It’s been hot, but other than third. that the experience has been The South All-Star Team really cool,” she said. “I like — which featured two Mason getting to know all the people County athletes — won the from around here, seeing how first two games of a triplethey’ve been coached, seeing header against the North Allwhat they can teach me and Star Team in the annual West what I can pass on to them.” Virginia High School Softball PPHS senior Karissa All-Star Game, which was held Cochran — a three-time allon Thursday at Buffalo High state honoree — represented School. the 24-10 regional finalist Lady However, the third game — Knights by pitching and playwhich was only scheduled for five innings — ended in a 4-all ing third base on Thursday. “It means a lot to me that I tie, leaving the South’s record was chosen to represent Point at 2-0-1 on the day. Pleasant and I had a lot of fun Representing the 18-11 doing it,” Cochran said. “I’ve regional finalist Lady Falcons played a lot of travel ball and was Rachel Roque, a two-time all-state honoree who’s commit- a lot of softball outside of high ted to play for Ohio University- school with a lot of these girls, so it was really fun getting back Chillicothe next spring. with them for one last time.” “It’s an honor,” said Roque. Cochran started in the circle “Not many people have gotfor the South All-Stars, and ten to play in this game from Wahama, I don’t know if there’s struck out all three batters she been anyone. It’s a little intimi- faced in the top of the first. The PPHS senior credits posidating, because there are a lot tivity and a special connection more experienced players and with her battery mate for her you see a lot of different types great start to the day. of pitches.” “I guess I was just really In fact, even the weather ahawley@civitasmedia.com Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Point Pleasant senior Karissa Cochran (24) picked up a win and a save during the 2016 West Virginia high school softball all-star triple-header, on Thursday in Putnam County. excited and happy to be here, pitching to Haleigh Christopher from Spring Valley,” Karissa said. “She’s my best friend, we played together when we were little and it was just nice to play with her again.” Cochran was the winning pitcher of record in the first game, pitching three perfect innings, before Poca’s Tori Ward finished the game in relief. 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After a 1-2-3 bottom of the fourth and Christopher doubled to lead off the two quick outs in the top of the fifth, home half of the third, and then Roque the South looked for some two-out — serving as a courtesy runner — magic, as Winfield’s Abby Short singled scored on an error to make the margin and advanced to second on a passed 4-0. ball. The game remained in a scoreWith two outs and two runners on less tie, however, as a strikeout, with a base, the North All-Stars committed tough 2-3 putout, ended the frame. their second error of the frame, allowRipley’s Darby Petersen singled and ing the South to scored its fifth run. moved to second on a wild pitch with Still with two outs in the third inning, two outs in the bottom of the fifth, but Alderman singled home Cochran — Logan’s Hanna Sedlock — who entered who singled with one out in the frame the game in the third inning — struck — pushing the South lead to 6-0. out her fourth batter to retire the side. The North All-Stars threatened to Alderman led off the South’s sixth score for the first time with two outs in the top of the fourth inning, as a single, inning with a bunt attempt, which was thrown into right field, allowing the a walk and an error loaded the bases. speedy Spring Valley senior to advance However, Ward got the next batter to to second. On the same play, Alderpop up to the second baseman, ending man successful made it to third after the inning. Barrett doubled to start the bottom of a second throwing error by the North. Alderman — who won both of the the fourth and was then singled home sprint challenges on Thursday mornby Hurricane’s Maddie Hebb. Ward singled home Hebb and Chase Christy, ing — made it home safely after a third of Buffalo, on the very next at-bat, mak- error on the play, giving the South a 1-0 lead in the top of the sixth. ing the South All-Stars’ lead 9-0. The next three batters were retired in Musselman pitcher Sabrina order, leaving the South All-Stars with a Schroades struck out the final two bat1-0 advantage. ters of the fourth inning, keeping the Cochran entered as the South’s pitchNorth’s deficit at nine. An error and a single gave the North er in the bottom of the sixth, and she retired the North All-Stars in order. some more hope in the top of the fifth, The Point Pleasant senior gave herbut a strikeout and a 6-to-3 ground-out keep the visiting team from scoring and self some insurance in the top of the seventh, singling home Hebb. Serving sealed the 9-0 mercy rule win for the as Cochran’s courtesy runner, Orcutt South. Lazo was then driven in by Sedlock, Alderman was the named most valumaking the South All-Stars’ lead 3-0. able player for the victors in the openAfter back-to-back ground-outs ing game, while Parkersburg South’s to start the bottom of the seventh, Megan Bosley was named North MVP. Cochran surrendered her first base In the second game, the South Allrunner of the day with a walk. Cochran Stars were the visiting team on the scoreboard and were retired in order in bounced back to get a ground-out on the next play, however, earning the the top of the first. save and sealing the 3-0 victory for the A walk and a one-out double put South. two runners in scoring position for Sedlock — who was the winning the North All-Stars in the bottom of pitcher of record — was named the the first, but a fly-out to shortstop and game MVP for the victors, while Petersa ground-out to shortstop ended the en took the honor for the North. frame and stranded both runners. Cochran began the third game in The teams were held to a single the circle for the, now home team on apiece in the second inning and the the scoreboard, South All-Stars. The South went 1-2-3 again in the third. PPHS senior allowed a leadoff walk to The North loaded the bases on a Greenbrier West’s Bella Coles and then walk, a single and an error by the sec- Sunday Times-Sentinel South Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Wahama senior Rachel Roque (33) crosses home plate to give the South a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the third inning of the first game, in Thursday’s all-star triple-header at the Buffalo High School Softball Complex. gave up back-to-back RBI singles to Ripley’s Kelsey Moore and North Marion’s Shasta Pyles. Before the fourth batter of the game made it to the batters’ box, a hail storm delayed the game for about 30 minutes. As the storm passed, so did Cochran’s troubles, as she retired the next three batters in order. However, Pyles scored on an error before the South could escape the inning, and the North led 3-0. The South All-Stars took advantage of what was given to them in the bottom of the first inning as Christopher hit a one-out double, plating Alderman and Barrett, both of whom walked earlier in the frame. Ward relieved Cochran in the circle and retired the North in order in the top of the second. A one-out single and stolen base by Alderman gave the South hope of tying the game in the bottom of the second, but a strikeout and a 4-3 ground-out ended the frame. Parkersburg’s Bailee Hilling singled home Ritchie County’s Kenna DeLancey with two outs in the top of the third, increasing the North All-Stars’ lead to 4-2. However, the South All-Stars got that run right back in the bottom of the inning, as Sissonville’s Taylor Casto doubled home Roque, who entered as a courtesy runner and stole second base to get into scoring position. Casto was stranded on second base, however, as the next batter grounded out to shortstop. Sedlock relieved Ward for the South in the top of the fourth inning, and Musselman’s Sabrina Schroades led off the frame with a double. However, Sedlock retired the next three batters in order and kept the deficit at one. The South offense was retired in order in the fourth, but its defense survived back-to-back two-out singles by Ritchie County’s Tracy Lamp and University’s Tess Chafin in the top of the fifth inning, keeping the North lead at 4-3. With their backs against the wall, the South All-Stars got a single by Orcutt Lazo to lead off the bottom of the fifth inning. Orcutt Lazo then advanced to second on a sac-bunt and third on a sac-fly. A ground-ball was mishandled by the North second baseman on the next play, allowing Spring Valley’s Taylor Scott to beat the throw to first and Orcutt Lazo to score the game-tying run. A fly-out to first base ended the inning with the teams tied at four. The third game was originally scheduled to be five innings in length and extra innings weren’t to be played, leaving the decision a 4-4 tie. Christopher was the South MVP for the third game, while Moore was given the honor for the North. Along with Alderman winning both the home-to-first and home-to-third sprints, Mikayla Willingham of Washington won the fastest overhand throw, Sedlock won the fastest pitch, Coles won the long-distance accuracy throw, Musselman’s Taylor Stocks won the bunting competition, while Pyles won the home run derby. Roque competed in the accuracy, bunting and sprint challenges, while Cochran took part in the accuracy, bunting, pitching challenges, as well as the home run derby. The South — which has won 15 of the last 18 decisions in this meeting — now holds a 35-22-1 record all-time over the North All-Stars. The series first started in 1993. Roque was one of just three Class A players to take part in the game, joining Christy from Buffalo and Coles from Greenbrier West. Along with the all-star festivities 155 awards were presented, including the West Virginia Sports Writers Association State Player of the Year Award, which was won by Hurricane junior Katie Adams. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. 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Auctions AUCTION ALERT! 60660540 Notices Houses For Rent Wanted Captain & Mrs. Robert H Bosworth Auction Thursday, June 23rd 6PM Held inside the large warehouse located at 76 Vine Street Gallipolis across from Robbie’s BP in Gallipolis. This will be a HUGE QUALITY Furniture and house hold auction don’t miss out on this one! Check out www.auctionzip.com for more info and pictures! Call Josh with any questions 740-645-6665 or email bodimer@wisemanrealestate.com Auctions Veterinary Assistant/Office Help needed parttime, experience preferred but not required, needs to be available to work weekends. Minimum wage. Send resume to French Town Veterinary Clinic 360 SR 160 Gallipolis, OH or Fax 740-446-4101 Miscellaneous Sale Carpet 5.95 yard free estimates. Mollohan Carpet 317 St Rt 7 N Gallipolis, Oh 740-446-7444 Contractors ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Garages Complete Remodeling SHOP & COMPARE FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 740-416-0480 60663465 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) 60663767 REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Auctions 1277 St. Rt. 124, Coolville, OH (Hockingport) EVENING AUCTION Tuesday, June 21 – 4:00 p.m. REAL ESTATE sells at 11:30 a.m. Great location near Hocking & Ohio Rivers, brick ranch style home EXLOW�LQ���������EHGURRPV����EDWKURRP��ODUJH�NLWFKHQ�DQG�GLQLQJ�DUHD��ODUJH�OLYLQJ�URRP�ZLWK�ÀUHSODFH�� laundry room, enclosed sun room with hot tub,full basement, attached single car garage, electric heat SXPS��RQ�MXVW�VK\�RI�DQ�DFUH��� DIRECTIONS:�)URP�86���:�2+���:�H[LW�RQWR�5RFN�5LIÁH�5RDG�&RXQW\� +Z\�����IROORZ�����PLOHV�WR�VWRS�VLJQ�WXUQLQJ�ULJKW�RQWR�/RQJ�5XQ�5RDG�&RXQW\� +Z\�����JR�����PLOHV�WKHQ�WXUQ�RQWR�*XUD�5RDG� +LFNRU\�+LOOV ��KRXVH�LV�RQ�WKH� ULJKW�DW�WKH�WRS�RI�WKH�KLOO��ZDWFK�IRU�VLJQV��� July 9th, 10:00 AM 6933 Gura Road, Athens, OH LAWN TRACTORS: CRAFTSMAN LT1500 & JOHN DEERE 455, TOOLS, KAYAK & SUZUKI QUAD RUNNER 4X4 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS *R�WR�www.shamrock-auctions.com�WR�YLHZ�WKH�FRPSOHWH�DG�ZLWK� SKRWRV�RU�FDOO�IRU�DG�WR�EH�PDLOHG� TERMS:�3D\PHQW�E\�&UHGLW�&DUG��&DVK�RU�&KHFN�Z�SRVLWLYH�,�'���&KHFNV�RYHU� ������PXVW�KDYH�EDQN�DXWKRUL]DWLRQ�RI�IXQGV�DYDLODEOH������EX\HU·V�SUHPLXP�RQ� DOO�VDOHV�����ZDLYHG�IRU�FDVK�RU�FKHFN�SD\PHQW����$OO�VDOHV�DUH�ÀQDO���)RRG�ZLOO� EH�DYDLODEOH�� OWNER: Peggy Pruitt SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 60661540 Auctions Call for appointment to see this property. REAL ESTATE TERMS:�6HOOV�ZLWK�2ZQHU·V�&RQVHQW���$�QRQ�UHIXQGDEOH�GRZQ�SD\PHQW�RI�����RI�WKH� ÀQDO�SXUFKDVH�SULFH�LV�GXH�DXFWLRQ�GD\�E\�FDVK�RU�JRRG�FKHFN��ZLWK�EDODQFH�GXH�DW�FORVLQJ�ZLWKLQ����GD\V��� %X\HU·V�SUHPLXP�RI�����ZLOO�EH�DGGHG�WR�WKH�ÀQDO�ELG�WR�HVWDEOLVK�WKH�SXUFKDVH�SULFH���$Q\�LQVSHFWLRQV� PXVW�EH�PDGH�SULRU�WR�ELGGLQJ���$OO�LQIRUPDWLRQ�FRQWDLQHG�KHUHLQ�ZDV�GHULYHG�IURP�VRXUFHV�EHOLHYHG�WR�EH� FRUUHFW���1R�FRQWLQJHQFLHV��VHOOLQJ�$6�,6�LQ�SUHVHQW�FRQGLWLRQ�WR�WKH�KLJKHVW�ELGGHU�ZLWK�RZQHU·V�FRQVHQW��� )LQDQFLQJ�LI�QHHGHG�PXVW�EH�PDGH�SULRU�WR�DXFWLRQ���%X\HUV�PXVW�SURYLGH�D�EDQN�OHWWHU�RI�DSSURYDO�RI�IXQGV� DYDLODEOH�RQ�DXFWLRQ�GD\� PERSONAL PROPERTY CUB CADET LTX1040 RIDING MOWER HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS COLLECTIBLES & GLASSWARE Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad with photos or call for ad to be mailed. OWNER: Alice Dotson, Donald Dotson, POA SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 EVENING AUCTION Thursday, June 23 – 4:00 p.m. 35203 St. Rt. 681 S, Albany, OH (Meigs County) DIRECTIONS: From US 50W/OH 32W to Albany (10.5 miles from Athens), exit onto St. Rt. 681 S, go 5 miles bearing left, then turn right to farm, go up long driveway to top of hill, watch for signs. FARM EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS COLLECTIBLES HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad with photos or call for ad to be mailed. TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales; 4% waived for cash or check SD\PHQW����$OO�VDOHV�DUH�ÀQDO���)RRG�ZLOO�EH�DYDLODEOH��� OWNERS: John Tillis and Patricia Tillis SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC 60661543 Bossard Memorial Library seeks applicants for the position of Reference Services Associate, 20-24 hours/week; Interested applicants should obtain an application and job description from Bossard Library (7 Spruce Street,Gallipolis) or online at www.bossardlibrary.org. Completed application must be postmarked by June 25, 2016 and mailed to: Bossard Memorial Library c/o: Debbie Saunders, Library Director 7 Spruce Street Gallipolis, Oh 45631 WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 60661533 �6B Sunday, June 19, 2016 SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel URG CAMP ANNOUNCEMENTS FIND US ONLINE AT MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM at 740-988-6497. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The University of Rio Grande’s 2016 Women’s Basketball Camp is scheduled for July 10-13 at the Lyne Center on the URG campus. The overnight instructional camp is open to girls in grades 4-12. Cost is $285 per MEN’S BASKETBALL camper, which includes lodging, meals, a The highlight of the camp schedule is certificate of participation and a t-shirt. the annual Hard Work Camp, which is Campers will also receive 24-hour scheduled for Sunday, June 19-Friday, supervision from coaches and counselors; June 24. The individual camp is for boys lecture/discussion groups and film only, age 10-16. Cost is $200 for commuters and $285 for sessions; daily instruction on shooting, ball-handling, post play and defense; and overnight campers. Fees include lodging, use of the school’s swimming pool. meals, awards, a reversible camp jersey There will also be a camp store featuring and a camp t-shirt. drinks, snacks, pizza and Rio Grande The camp emphasizes offensive and apparel for sale each day. defensive fundamentals, team play and Veteran Rio Grande women’s basketball work ethic. It also features “The Triple”, head coach David Smalley, who ranks the only triple-elimination tournament in among the top 10 coaches on the active the country, which begins around noon wins list with more than 450, will be the on the 26th and concludes in the early camp director. morning hours of the 24th. Online registration is available The awards ceremony, in which parents are encouraged to attend, is scheduled for through the women’s basketball link Friday, June 24, from 9:30-11 a.m., and will on the school’s athletic website, www. rioredstorm.com. Registration forms are conclude the camp. available in the lobby of the Lyne Center Online registration for all of the camps is during regular business hours. available through the men’s basketball link on the school’s athletic website, www. Registration forms should be mailed to David Smalley, Rio Grande Women’s rioredstorm.com. Registration forms are Basketball Camp, P.O. Box 500, Rio also available in the lobby of the Lyne Grande, OH 45674. Checks should be Center during regular business hours. made payable to Women’s Basketball Registration forms should be mailed to Camp. Rio Grande Men’s Basketball, P.O. Box For more information, contact Smalley at 500, Rio Grande, OH 45674. Checks 740-245-7491, 1-800-282-7201, or e-mail should be made payable to Big Red dsmalley@rio.edu Basketball Camp. For more information, contact French MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SOCCER at 740-245-7294, 1-800-282-7201 (ext. 7294), or send e-mail to kfrench@rio.edu The University of Rio Grande soccer programs have announced their 2016 summer camp schedule. VOLLEYBALL A team camp for girls’ high school squads The University of Rio Grande will host is planned for July 10-13, with a boys’ high its 2016 Summer Volleyball Camp, June school team camp slated for July 17-21. 26-28, at the Lyne Center on the URG Cost for the girls’ camp is $270, while the campus. boys’ camp has a fee of $305. The camp is open to girls in grades 5-12. Fees for the residential camps include Campers will receive instruction in lodging, meals, training sessions and fundamentals and various drills from tournament play. a staff that will include a former AllCamp directors are URG men’s soccer American, as well as All-Ohio and Player head coach Scott Morrissey and women’s of the Year honorees and NAIA national soccer head coach Tony Daniels. leaders in their area of specialty. The camp brochure is available on both Campers will also be divided into teams the men’s soccer and women’s soccer for tournament play to conclude the links of the school’s athletic website, camp. www.rioredstorm.com. Online registration Cost is $200 per camper, which includes and payment is available at www. overnight lodging, meals and awards. rioredstormsoccercamps.com Registration forms and a camp schedule Registration forms should be mailed is available on the volleyball link of to URG Lyne Center, P.O. Box 500, Rio the school’s athletic website, www. Grande, OH 45674. Checks should be rioredstorm.com made payable to Scott Morrissey. Registration forms and a $100 deposit For more information, contact Morrissey should be mailed to URG head coach at 740-245-7126, 740-645-6438 or e-mail Billina Donaldson, 1264 Borland Rd., scottm@rio.edu; or Daniels at 740-245Ray, OH 45672. Checks should be made 7493, 740-645-0377 or e-mail tdaniels@ payable to Billina Donaldson. 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Camps will be conducted throughout the months of June and July on the URG campus. The schedules, broken down by individual sports, are as follows: �Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, June 19, 2016 1C Pomeroy Library unveils new facility By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — In the midst of graduation ceremonies, alumni activities, youth league games and fundraisers, the renovations on the Pomeroy Library were completed and an open house and ribboncutting ceremony was held to celebrate. The well-attended celebration gave residents of Meigs County the opportunity to tour the newly completed facility with live music playing in the background. Kristi L. Eblin, director of the Meigs County District Public Library, thanked everyone for their patience with the remodeling project, including staff and patrons. “The working conditions you have been subject to over the last nine months have not been ideal, but the complaints have been few,” Eblin said of the staff. “Your work space has been moved more times than I can count, but you have handled this upheaval with a positive attitude. I often hear from members of the community about how the library is such a welcoming place and that the staff is so friendly and helpful. I can attest to that fact; you all are amazing.” She went on to thank the patrons and said, “We hope it was worth the wait.” Eblin also praised those involved in the 2016 Pomeroy Library Renovation Project, from the architects who designed the project to contractors who saw the remodeling through to its completion. “We thank you for the pride you took in a job well done,” she said. “I know it was difficult to work around our patrons and staff at times, while the facilities remained open (referring to the contractors), but your professionalism and concern for our mission are greatly appreciated. You will be missed.” Eblin gave some background into the role of the board of trustees in this project. She explained that in 2011, with the assistance of a facilitator from the State Library of Ohio, a committee of several members of the community, library board members and staff worked to develop a strategic plan for library service in Meigs County. The library system in the county was still in recovery mode from devastating funding cuts in 2009, but due to the efforts of the board of trustees, whom she described as “a very fiscally conservative and responsible group,” the libraries survived. Measures were taken to reduce hours of operation and staff positions, while use of the facility continued and demand for services increased. Despite the tight budget, the board of trustees continued to make a transfer into the building fund as they had done for over 22 years, saving money to improve the facilities when the time was conducive. Without a stable source of operating revenue, the board felt it would not be responsible to build bigger buildings, so it wasn’t until the first-ever operating levy for library service in Meigs County was passed in March 2012 that expansion of the library was considered viable. Now with a stable source of operating revenue for at least the next several years, the board reviewed the progress on the strategic plan in July Courtesy photos The newly renovated Pomeroy Library. To encourage healthy eating, the library is offering a Recipe Swap. The Needlework Group meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m. Meigs County District Public Library is made up of four libraries:Pomeroy Public Library, 216 W. Main St. in Pomeroy, is open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m; and Sunday 1-5 p.m. Middleport Public Library, 178 S. Third St. in Middleport, is open Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Racine Public Library, 210 Tyree Blvd. in Racine, is open MondaySaturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern Library, 38850 S.R. 7 in Reedsville, is open MondaySaturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Present your library card at either the Pomeroy Public Library or the Middleport Public Library to gain access to one of 10 available bikes An open house and a ribbon-cutting ceremony was at the Pomeroy Library in late May. 2013 and felt that expected outcomes, with the exception of those that related to facilities, had been met. A building committee was then formed to oversee plans for the renovation and addition to the Pomeroy Library. “The library you see today is a result of the efforts of all of those people over all of those years,” Eblin said. “It is the legacy of our library board of trustees.” Now that the Pomeroy Library renovations are completed, the staff is reaching out to the community to encourage residents to take advantage of the new facility and the programs it offers. With additional space, they are able to provide more events and resources than before. The well-designed children’s area allows space for numerous activities year-round. Eblin said it was her desire for every citizen of Meigs County to know what is available to them in the new building. Kids turn a plastic dinosaur into a succulent planter at one of the library’s teen programs. One of the many special things about Storytime at the Pomeroy Library, is Lilly, the ‘fairy godmother.’ Lilly visits the library on special occasions and reads to the children from her special chair. “When you leave the library, pass the word along to neighbors, family and friends. Tell them about this wonderful facility which is so close to home,” she said. “It’s your library. May it always help to educate, entertain and enrich the lives of you and your children.” Reach Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155, Ext. 2551 The children were enthralled with Lilly, the library’s fairy godmother, during Storytime. �LOCAL 2C Sunday, June 19, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs Health Dept. prepared for all hazards Ohio River Medical What does an emerMission (2015), along gency response coordiwith other partners; nator do? A Continuity of OperFirst, I’m not a docations Plan (if, for whattor, nurse or even a ever reason, the MCHD sanitarian. I plan for cannot provide services public health emergency from its offices); preparedness; plan for Meigs Power outage plandisease response for the Health ning through the use of County; and cost plan Matters a generator that serves for the response and Frank the Meigs Multi-purpose items needed for plan Gorscak Heath Center in which development and followthe MCHD is situthrough. ated. (The generator was an I work under an Ohio expense funded entirely with Department of Health grant 2009 PHEP grant money). issued through the federal The whole building can be Centers for Disease Control. powered including the MCHD, The grant is called Public Woodland Centers, Meigs Health Emergency PreparedTuberculosis Clinic and the ness. It allows the Meigs Meigs County Council on County Health Department Aging. to adhere to ODH and CDC All of these agencies can mandates without using local remain operational and offer funds. services when weather causes Some past preparedness items that the MCHD planned long-term power outages. The Meigs Multipurpose Health for are:Ebola response (with Center can be offered and used our local partners); An H1N1 Influenza Pandem- by the public as refuge during long term power outages. ic Response Plan (2009); Through the PHEP grant, Various changes to our many deliverables are given annual flu vaccination plan; to meet with no additional supportive grant funds. Some of the deliverables require working hand-in-hand with our Meigs County partners and our regional partners. Our county partners are:Meigs Emergency Management Agency. Local Emergency Planning Committee. Meigs 9-1-1. Meigs Emergency Medical Services. Local medical providers (Holzer Clinic & ER, Dr. Hunter and others). Meigs Sheriff’s Office. Local law enforcement and fire personnel. Locally, I have designed and implemented the past two EMA/LEPC State EMAmandated Haz-Mat exercises, chaired tabletop discussions and exercises involving H1N1 and Ebola preparations, and perform duties as the Meigs EMA/LEPC ERC and public information officer, as requested. Our regional partners are:Surrounding local health Volunteer advocates needed Advocates will be helping residents in area nursing homes We have a unique opportunity at the Area Agency on Aging District 7 for those who are interested in serving as a volunteer advocate for nursing home residents. This opportunity Pamela K. is made available Matura Contributing through our Regional columnist LongTerm Care Ombudsman Program which is committed to protecting the rights of long-term care consumers. The Ombudsman Program provides this support for nursing home residents by helping them resolve problems and advocating for their rights with the overall goal of enhancing the quality of life and care for all long-term care consumers in nursing homes or other home and community-based settings. Volunteer Ombudsmen are an invaluable part of the Regional LongTerm Care Ombudsman Program and provide an essential voice for consumers of long-term care services through regular visits to their assigned nursing home. Volunteer Ombudsmen Because Volunteer Ombudsmen provide such an important support, they receive special training and on-going, professional support from our Agency. In addition, Volunteer Ombudsmen have the opportunity to plan their own schedules, are permitted to visit any day of the week, and are recognized during an annual event. provide residents with direct access to Ombudsman services; educate residents, families, friends and service providers about resident rights; advocate for person-centered care provided with dignity and respect; and help to resolve complaints as needed. Because Volunteer Ombudsmen provide such an important support, they receive special training and on-going, professional support from our Agency. In addition, Volunteer Ombudsmen have the opportunity to plan their own schedules, are permitted to visit any day of the week, and are recognized during an annual event. If you are a retired professional, or other capable and wellmotivated individual, and are interested in the well-being and protection of residents receiving long-term BANKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PEACE OF MIND... These exercises provide data and lessons learned on the performance of our plans in each county as well as regionally. Through all of these partnerships, local regional and state we have designed an All-Hazards Emergency Response Plan for the county and the region. From Class A Reportable Diseases (ODH reporting term) to natural hazards (floods, tornadoes, earthquakes) to explosives, nuclear weapons to other mass casualty situations, the Meigs County Health Department has a plan to deal with all hazards. Finally, the MCHD and our regional partners are working on a response plan for the Zika virus. To quote Val (Kevin Bacon) from the movie Tremors, “I got me a plan!” Experience shows that, with a little bit of planning and foresight, we can have a relatively safe and enjoyable existence. Frank Gorscak is emergency response coordinator for the Meigs County Health Department. Bank awards Gallia grad $1K scholarship alism and personal integrity,” said Scott Walker, Peoples Bank market team leader. “He was passionPATRIOT — Peoples Bancorp ate about being a good corporate Foundation, a nonprofit corporation formed to make donations in Peoples citizen and demonstrated that by making significant contributions to Bank market areas, the communities served by Peoples awarded recent Gallia Bank. He also appreciated the Academy High School importance of persistence, detergraduate John Sipple with a $1,000 Robert E. mination, and the value of higher education.” Evans Scholarship. Today, the Robert E. Evans EducaThe bank awarded 31 tion Fund provides scholarships to high school graduates Sipple high school graduates who live in scholarships totaling the markets served by Peoples Bank $33,000. Recipients were selected from the bank’s market and who will be pursuing majors in areas throughout Kentucky, Ohio, and business, education, engineering, liberal arts, math, science or techWest Virginia. nology. The recipients must meet Peoples Bank created a scholarother criteria including demonstratship to honor the memory of Robert ing some of the same qualities that E. Evans, who began his career with were important to Evans. Peoples in 1970 as a trust officer. In Peoples Bancorp Foundation con1980, he became the first president tributions focus on charitable givand CEO of Peoples Bancorp, Inc. ing in four major areas: community and in 1987 became the sixth presiinvestment and economic developdent of Peoples Bank. Evans retired ment, youth and education, human in 2005 and passed away later that services programs that improve the same year. “Mr. Evans inspired those around social needs of low- to moderateincome communities and individuhim to always do their best and to conduct themselves with profession- als, and the arts and cultures. Staff Report Elks mark Flag Day Pamela K. Matura is executive director of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Never be without power again Courtesy photo Families & businesses have relied on Generac Generators for 50 years ...Contact us today....let us help you be prepared for that next power outage... UPCOMING SALE The following properties will be for sale by the Meigs County Sheriff on Friday, June 24, 2016 at 10:00am at the Meigs County Courthouse steps. 32340 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, Ohio - 1 story 1,288 square foot ranch style home on 1.50 acre lot with 4 bedrooms and 1 bath. &ULLY )NSURED s &REE %STIMATES &OR A LIMITED TIME RECEIVE A FREE � YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY WITH PURCHASE� 34290 Crew Road, Pomeroy, Ohio - 2 story 1,320 square foot multilevel home on 5.35 acre lot with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. (740)992-5009 34070 SR #7 Pomeroy, Ohio www.banksconstruction.co care services, we welcome your interest in learning more about becoming a Volunteer Ombudsman with the Area Agency on Aging District 7. Call us at 1-800582-7277 or e-mail to info@aaa7.org to learn more about this unique opportunity to make a real difference in the lives of others. The Area Agency on Aging District 7 serves 10 counties in southern Ohio, providing home and community-based longterm care options for seniors and individuals with disabilities. If you have questions about long-term care options or would like to learn more about the longterm care resources in your area for you or someone you know, simply give us a call. A trained nurse or social worker is ready to assist you on the phone Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by calling us toll-free at 1-800-5827277. We can answer any questions you may have and also provide an in-home assessment at no cost to discuss your available options in more detail. departments, including Athens, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia, Pike, Lawrence, Ross, Hocking and Scioto counties South Central Regional Public Health and Healthcare Consortium, which includes the previously mentioned LHDs and regional hospitals, and the Ohio Hospital Association. Regional PHEP coordinators from above mentioned LHDs. The regional partners coordinate efforts for regional PH plans, meeting regional deliverables, and sharing communications and information about various PH topics. We exercise monthly with Multi-Agency Radio Communications System (MARCS) and quarterly with other communications systems. We have monthly meetings about regional plan updates, ODH changes and reporting on local issues and plans. We participate in annual tabletop exercises; over the past three years we exercised on new communicable disease transmission, displacement and recovery from an earthquake and regional Ebola response. For further information contact Randy Hays at Farmers Bank and Savings Company 992-4048. 60662050 6/15/16-6/19/16-6/22/16 60662992 Officers and guests of the Gallipolis Elks honored the American flag with a Flag Day celebration June 12 in the lodge. The guest speaker was Bill Medley, who talked about the evolution of the American flag and what it symbolizes to the various backgrounds of citizens of the United States. Helping Medley with the ceremony were, from left, PER Jim Rich, Lecturing Knight Bob Marchi, Leading Knight Walt Brown, Exalted Ruler Rick Borton, Medley, PER Randy Wilson, Chaplain John Story and, in the back, Esquire Drew Rose. FIND US ONLINE AT MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, June 19, 2016 3C 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 Dave Green By Hilary Price 1 2 7 3 8 5 4 8 7 5 9 4 6 9 5 8 9 7 2 6 3 4 9 6/20 Difficulty Level THE FAMILY CIRCUS Today’s Solution By Bil and Jeff Keane 6/20 3 8 6 7 4 2 5 9 1 9 1 7 5 6 3 8 4 2 5 4 2 8 1 9 7 3 6 Everyday price $34.99/mo. All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. 2 6 8 3 9 7 1 5 4 FOR 12 MONTHS 4 7 9 1 2 5 6 8 3 19 $ 1 5 3 4 8 6 9 2 7 2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 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The paternal grandparents are Alan and Beth Deckerd, of Beloit. The paternal grandfather is Dale H. Deckerd and the grandmother is Betty (Heim) Deckerd, of Brunswick, Ohio. Maternal grandparents are Keith and Emma (English) Ashley, of Rock Springs. The great-grandparents are June (Holter) Ashley, of Racine, the late Robert D. Ashley, and the late Ellis and Freda (Blake) English. Kelsey Zuspan and Jordan Moya have set a wedding date of June 18, 2016. There will be an open church wedding at 1 p.m. The couple are finishing their education at Marshall University majoring in science education. Kelsey is the daughter of Fred and Sonia Zuspan, of West Columbia, W.Va. Jordan is the son of Jackie (Donald) Dye, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Jaime Moya, of Vinton. LIVESTOCK REPORT Courtesy photos Flem and Donna DeWitt-Meade of Vinton celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 3. The couple was married in 1991 at the Grand Floridian Hotel overlooking Lake Buena Vista, Fla. They are the parents of Rebecca (Mike) Greene, Tamara (Matt) Gilmore, and Nicholas (Sarah) Mulholland. Their children hosted an open house celebration in honor of the couple from 6-8 p.m. June 4 at Raccoon Creek Side Cottage “Meade-Me-at-the-Dam” in Vinton. Many friends and family members were on hand to help the couple to celebrate the joyous occasion. The couple celebrated earlier this year with a western Caribbean cruise and have plans for a future trip out West to visit several national parks. GALLIPOLIS — United Producers Inc., livestock report of sales from June 15, 2016. $72-$83.50; Medium/ Lean, $64-$69; Thin/ Light, $30-$65; Bulls, $94.50-$106. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $125-$155, Heifers, $110$145; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $122.50-$165, Heifers, $110-$150; 550625 pounds, Steers, $110$150, Heifers, $105-$145; 650-725 pounds, Steers, $100-$140, Heifers, $105$130; 750-850 pounds, Steers, $100-$130, Heifers, $95-$125. Back to Farm Cow/calf pairs, $1,000$1,785; Bred cows, $875$1,450; Goats, $60-$70; Baby calves, $260; Lambs, $182.50-$190; Hogs, $20-$46. Cows Well-muscled/fleshed, Upcoming specials None at this time. Direct sales or free on-farm visits. Contact Ryan (304) 5141858, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Landaker POMEROY — Joan King, of Pomeroy, announces the April 10, 2016, birth of her second greatgranddaughter, Layla Marie Landaker. Her sister is Lexi Nicole, 23 months. Layla’s parents are Johnny and Bobbie Anne (Reeves) Landaker, of King Ridge Road, Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are Rick and Julie (King) Caruthers, of Pomeroy, and David Reeves, of Pageville Road. Paternal grandparents are John and Grace Landaker, also of King Ridge Road. Layla is also the great-granddaughter of the late Jack F. King Sr. and Eugene (Jake) and Juanita Reeves. 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See dealer for details. 250 Columbus Rd, Athens 740-594-8555 800-772-8993 60663453 � 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 06. June 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 June 19, 2016 brumfield mccoy simmons tanner winkler