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                  <text>Fast-tracking
trade deals
are bad

Sports looks
back at
top stories

Local group
makes pillow
dresses

OPINION s 4A

SPORTS s 1B

FEATURES s 1C

Breaking news at mydailytribune.com

Issue 24, Volume 49

ODOT begins
work on local
deadly road

Sunday, June 21, 2015 s $2

Yu-Gi-Oh! boy

By Lindsay Kriz
lkriz@civitasmedia.com

POMEROY — After being advanced one year
earlier than expected, the Ohio Department of
Transportation on Monday will begin the widening project at the intersection of State Route 124
and State Route 7 in Meigs County.
The project consists of adding turn lanes and a
trafﬁc signal at State Route 124 and State Route
7, as well as realigning Township Road 196 and
enhancing the Park and Ride entrance.
“We’re just mobilizing. Nothing major going
on yet,” ODOT Public Information Ofﬁcer David
Rose said. “We just wanted to give a head’s up.”
One lane of trafﬁc will be maintained at all
times, except for a 21-day closure that will be
determined later. Rose said no tentative date for
the closure has been set, but added it will likely be
near the end of summer.
During the 21-day closure, ODOT can only
reroute a detour on state and U.S. routes, but said
he knows that locals will know the quickest and
best detours.
“Each project has to submit a kind of critical
path for construction because, obviously, things
change,” he said.
The project gained groundwork thanks to Teresa
Shiﬂet, of Pomeroy, who saw the amount of accidents happening at the intersection of State Route
7 and state routes 124 and 143.
“I told (Rose) that in the time we’ve lived here,
we’ve personally known ﬁve people who have died
at 143, and there’s been more trafﬁc volume at 124
and 7,” she said. Shiﬂet added that while she personally knew ﬁve people who died in that corridor,
there are countless more.
“They heard our need and saw the seriousness
of what is going on and acted on it,” she said.
“They weren’t planning to do anything until 2016,
but too many people are losing their lives now,
and something needed to be done.”
Rose said that the Ohio 143 project will take
longer due to the need for an environmental study
See ROAD | 6A

Dean Wright |Sunday Times-Sentinel

Connor Snow goes through his cards as he places them on a play mat. Mats and card-protecting sleeves are typically used in trading
card games to protect the value of decks and individual cards. Some owners’ card collections can tally up to several hundreds of dollars.

Gallia teen headed to
national trading card tourney
By Dean Wright
deanwright@civitasmedia.com

GALLIPOLIS — A Gallia County teen is headed to Tennessee
next weekend, thanks to his collec-

tion of trading cards.
Connor Snow, 18, of Gallipolis,
will be heading to Nashville on
June 26-28 for the 2015 Yu-Gi-Oh!
North American World Championship Qualiﬁer.

Snow started playing Yu-Gi-Oh!
in 2009. A trading card game,
Yu-Gi-Oh! is based on a Japanese
manga, or comics, series. As a
trading card game, individuals
purchase different assortments of
randomly distributed cards ranging from common to rare in packs.
Players then take these cards and
form decks in accordance with the
game’s rules, trying to maximize
See TOURNEY | 6A

Meigs Co. deputy resigns amid charges
By Lorna Hart
lhart@civitasmedia.com

Lindsay Kriz | Sunday Times-Sentinel

The intersection of State Route 124 and State Route 7 will
soon see some changes starting Monday. An ODOT project
consists of adding turn lanes and a traffic signal at State
Route 124 and State Route 7 as well as realigning Township
Road 196 and enhancing the park and ride entrance.

photo receiving the Golden Handcuff Award from Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood, left,
and Larry Tucker, of Meigs County Common Pleas Court.

See DEPUTY | 4A

Co. commission discusses infrastructure

— NEWS
Obituaries: 2A
Opinion: 5A
Weather: 6A

By Dean Wright

Citizens Center wants to enact a
roof repair. Ohio Township also
hopes to repair King Cemetery
GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County
Road. Commissioners approved
Commissioners on Thursday ponthe grant with some discussion as
dered a variety of grants, upcoming to how the money would be split
infrastructure projects as well as
in the future, provided the grant is
some debate over a sewer line runawarded to the county.
ning through a man’s back yard.
Commissioners approved an
Karen Sprague, Gallia County
application
for the Critical Infraadministrator and Community
structure
Grant
in hopes of being
Development Block Grant coordiawarded
$170,000
for the Clay
nator, handed a grant application
Township
Bear
Run
Road bridge
to the commission. The application
project.
hopes to gather $93,000 to fund
Commissioners also approved the
local projects. Clay Township looks
ﬁnal
application for a federal grant
to replace and pave the Bear Run
Road bridge. Gallia County Senior meant to repair the Gallia-Meigs

deanwright@civitasmedia.com

— SPORTS
Golf: 1B
Recap: 1B
— FEATURES
Television: 2B, 4B
Classified: 5B
Comics: 3C

POMEROY —A beloved Meigs
County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce deputy has
resigned amid allegations of robbery, theft and dereliction of duty.
Brody Davis, 26, of Pomeroy,
resigned from his position as deputy
after a pre-trial hearing last week in
Athens County.
According to Meigs County
Sheriff Keith Wood, Davis turned
in his voluntary resignation June
18. He had been on administrative
File photo leave since April 22 when Wood’s
Former Meigs County sheriff’s deputy Brody Davis, center, is shown in this March 2015 ofﬁce received a citizen’s complaint

JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
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Regional Airport runway totaling at
nearly $1 million. The runway will
measure roughly 3,999 feet by 75
feet. It needs to be milled and overlayed with asphalt due to concern
that the continuing degradation
of the runway’s surface could pose
hazards to operating aircraft. Shelly
Co. bid the runway rehabilitation on
May 15 at nearly $900,000.
The grant is anticipated to cover
90 percent of the project’s needs
with 10 of the budget being locally
matched. The matching funds will
come from the county airport and
general fund.
See COMMISSION | 4A

�LOCAL

2A Sunday, June 21, 2015

Sunday Times-Sentinel

OBITUARIES
CAROL S. BIRCH
CLEVELAND — Carol
S. Birch, 76, of Bellevue,
Ohio, died Wednesday,
June 10, 2015 at The
Cleveland Clinic.
Mrs. Birch was born
Nov. 11, 1938, in Gallipolis, to Grover and Emma
(Lucas) Salser. She graduated in 1956 from Racine
High School, Racine, then
attended Otterbein College.
Mrs. Birch was a devoted and active member of
First United Methodist
Church, where she had
been a Sunday School
teacher, youth advisor
and had served on various
committees of the church.
Carol taught elementary school under the
Cadet Teaching Program,
then for 35 years was
employed by Woodard
Photographic as a Customer Service Specialist
in the School Service
Division.
In 1999, the Birch
Customer Service Award
was established in her
honor to recognize other
Woodard employees who
show exemplary customer
service, dedication and
leadership.
She enjoyed spending
time with her family,
especially her grandchildren.
On April 14, 1960, she
married Robert Birch,
who survives. Their two
daughters, Monica (John)
Cook, of Bellevue, and

Janelle (Lonnie) Phillips,
of Woodville, also survive.
Three grandchildren,
Ryan DeBarbrie, Shelby
Phillips and Madeline
Phillips, along with six
siblings, Charles Salser, of
Racine, Monon Thompson, of Blairsville, Ga;
Lowell Salser, of Gallipolis, Ronnie Salser, of
Racine, Rosemary Evans,
of Rio Grande, and Carmen Price, of Portland,
also survive.
Mrs. Birch was preceded in death by her parents
and brother Grover Salser
Jr.
A memorial service will
be 2 p.m. Sunday, June
21, 2015, at First United
Methodist Church, Northwest St., Bellevue, with
the Rev. Justin Jump
ofﬁciating. Following the
service, a time of sharing
and fellowship with her
family will be 5:15 p.m. in
the church fellowship hall.
If you are unable to attend
the service, you are welcome to join family and
friends at this time.
She will be greatly
missed by her loving family.
Auxter Funeral Home,
1105 Castalia St., Bellevue, is assisting the family
with the arrangements.
The family suggests
that memorials may be
made to First United
Methodist Church, Bellevue.

ERIK J. AANESTAD
POMEROY —
Erik J. Aanestad,
DVM, of Pomeroy, passed from
Earth’s Med-ﬂight
Angels to God’s
Heavenly Angels
as he ﬂew over
the hills of southeastern
Ohio in the afternoon of
June 18, 2015.
A dedicated Boy Scout
leader, having earned the
rank of Eagle Scout, he
mentored many other
Eagle Scouts, including
his son Marshall. He was
also a consummate Green
Bay Packers fan, owner
and Cheesehead.
Erik was widely known
for his devotion to the
care of animals and the
love of his family and
friends.
He was born April 22,
1963, in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to Donald and
Carol Hyde Aanestad.
Erik was a member of
Trinity Congregational
Church and sang in the
church choir, the Pomeroy Gun Club and former
Scoutmaster of Boy Scout
Troop 235 of Chester.
He was a graduate of
Washington High School,
where he excelled in
trumpet with the band.
He earned his bachelor’s degree from Iowa
State University while
also participating in
marching and jazz band.
He graduated from Iowa
State University’s College

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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631.

DOROTHY MAE WALTER HALFHILL

of Veterinary Medicine in 1989 and
migrated to Ohio to
work at the Meigs
Veterinary Clinic
in Pomeroy. While
there, he met the
love of his life, Jane
Ann Karr, and they married on May 5, 1990.
Erik went on to continue the work of James
Bratton, DVM, at the
Athens Veterinary Clinic,
where he took over the
practice in 1993. He and
Jane Ann became the
proud parents of Hayley
Erika, a 2015 graduate
of Ohio University in
nutrition, and Marshall
Stephen, who is attending Lincoln Memorial
University majoring in
veterinary health sciences
and intending to follow in
his father’s footsteps.
Erik was preceded in
death by his father, Donald Aanestad; an infant
brother, Stephen; and his
mother-in-law Dorothy
Karr.
In addition to his
wife and children, he is
survived by his mother
Carol; sister Pam (Mike)
Rosenberg; his father-inlaw Horace Karr; brothers/sisters-in-laws Bill and
Twila Buckley, Ray and
Bobbie Karr and Tom
Karr.
He will also be fondly
remembered by numerous nieces, nephews and
great-nieces and greatnephews, including a
godson, Anthony Buckley,
and his faithful canine
companion Hank.
Friends may call 4-8
p.m. June 21, 2015, at
Anderson-McDaniel
Funeral Home in Pomeroy. The funeral service
will be at 11 a.m. June
22, 2015, at the funeral
home, with burial to follow at Chester Cemetery
in Chester.
In lieu of ﬂowers,
friends may contribute to
the Alzheimer’s Association, East Central Iowa
Chapter, 317 Seventh
Avenue SE, Suite 402,
Cedar Rapids, IA 52401;
or to The Boy Scouts of
America, Troop 235, c/o
Mike Harbour, Scoutmaster, 34240 Crew Road,
Pomeroy, OH 45769.
Messages and condolences may also be
conveyed at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.
Go Packers and Be Prepared!

BIDWELL —
Dorothy Mae
Walter Halfhill,
91, passed away
peacefully Thursday, June 18,
2015, in her home
at Bidwell.
She had a strong will
to live and forever kept
her faith in God. She
cherished her family and
always put them before
herself. She never let
anyone leave her house
empty-handed.
Dorothy lived a long
life full of love and laughter. She loved picking
apples, gardening, canning and planting ﬂowers, playing board games
and taking walks with
her family. Throughout
her life she maintained
a sweet and simple
demeanor that won the
trust and hearts of everyone she met. For her, it
was the simple things in
life that kept her going.
Her signature gift of joy
showed through her constant smiling, laughter
and joking around that
will never be forgotten.
Dorothy was born Nov.
29, 1923, in Bidwell, the
daughter of the late John
and Myrta Smith Walter.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded
in death by her husband,
Kenneth, and children
Patty, Patsy and Denver.
Also preceding her in
death were four brothers
and two sisters.
She is survived by her
children: Kenny (Marilyn)
Halfhill, of Bidwell, Lawrence (Sandy) Halfhill,
of Rutland, Larry Dean
Halfhill, of Bidwell, Goldie

(Jerry) Smith, of
Bidwell, Jonda
(Larry) Ward, of
Bidwell, Sharon
(Jerry) Young, of
Rio Grande, Sherry Mae Halfhill, of
Bidwell, Greg Halfhill (Melissa), of Cheshire,
Brian (Tina) Halfhill, of
Langsville, Teresa (Lloyd)
Sears, of Logan, and
Angie (Chris) Slone, of
Franklin, Tenn.; grandchildren: Jeff Halfhill, Brad
(Betty) Halfhill, Nathan
(Sarah) Halfhill, Tiffany
(Gary) Moore, Larry Jr.
(Heather) Halfhill, Stacy
Halfhill, Brent Halfhill,
Jerry Dean (Jackie)
Smith, Jason Smith, Sarah
(Adam) Hood, Cynthia
(Gabe) Marcum, Leslie
(Derek) Rhodes, Tara
(Bryce) Wilson, Jerica
Young, Billy Thompson,
Stacie Thompson, Kelsey,
Chasity, Jamie, Felisha,
Patricia, Krista, Elisha,
Tristan, Faith, Daltan,
Ashley, Brice, Morgan
and Shannon; several
great-grandchildren; greatgreat-grandchildren; three
nieces; and two nephews,
Bill and Johnnie Pegg.
Funeral services will be
1 p.m. Monday, June 22,
2015, at McCoy-Moore
Funeral Home, Vinton,
with Pastor Clyde Ferrell ofﬁciating. Burial
will follow in Morgan
Center Cemetery. Friends
may call McCoy-Moore
Funeral Home, Vinton,
between 11 a.m. and 1
p.m. Monday.
Condolences may be
sent to the family at
www.mccoymoore.com.
See OBITUARIES | 3A

Students graduate
from OCU
Staff Report

CIRCLEVILLE — The following local students
recently graduated from Ohio Christian University:
Charles Holley, of Gallipolis, graduated with an)
Associate of Arts in Business Management.
Shannon Hutchison, of Gallipolis, graduated
with a Bachelor of Arts in Leadership and Ministry.
Terri McCarley, of Gallipolis, graduated with a
Bachelor of Science in Nursing.
Amy Cremeans, of Pomeroy, graduated with a
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology.
Tonya Fuller, of Pomeroy, graduated Summa
Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology.

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�LOCAL

Sunday Times-Sentinel

Sunday, June 21, 2015 3A

DEATH NOTICES
CHADWELL
SYRACUSE — Hazel Darlene
Chadwell, 58, of Syracuse, died June 21,
2015, at her residence.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Ewing-Schwarzel Funeral
Home in Pomeroy.

ciating. Burial will follow in Kirkland
Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be
noon to 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral
home. In lieu of ﬂowers, contributions
may be made to Heights United Methodist Church, 2016 North Main St.,
Point Pleasant.

HUSSELL
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — LuAnn
Hussell, 61, of Point Pleasant, went
home to be with her Lord on June 18,
2015, at The Ohio State Medical Center
in Columbus.
LuAnn’s life will be remembered at
2 p.m. June 22, 2015, at Crow-Hussell
Funeral Home, with the Rev. Charles
Marker and Pastor Bob Patterson ofﬁ-

RANKIN
GALLIPOLIS — Phyllis R. Rankin,
86, of Gallipolis, died June 19, 2015, at
Holzer Assisted Living community.
Funeral services will be 11 a.m.
June 24, 2015, at Waugh-Halley-Wood
Funeral Home. Burial will follow in
Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call
the funeral home on Tuesday between
6-9 p.m.

New Emblem Club members

Courtesy photo

60591491

Gallipolis Emblem Club initiated two new members on April 9, 2015. Pictured are, from left: 2013-2015
Club President Anitra Dray, new members Karen Eggers, Christina McCreedy, Angie Burns, Kim Adkins,
Lisa Richie, and Club Marshall Beverly Dunkle.

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60590758

�LOCAL

4A Sunday, June 21, 2015

Smith speaks to Meigs PERI group
Staff Report

POMEROY — Meigs County
Commissioner Randy Smith told
members of the Meigs County
Public Employees Retirees Inc.
Chapter 74 that he hopes to clarify
answers to many of the questions
and rumors about various issues in
the county.
Smith conﬁrmed that the commissioners are discussing obtaining
a new courthouse, and added that
they are not considering any new
taxes for the purpose. He said it
has not been determined if the new
courthouse will be a new or existing structure. A new facility would
be paid for with income brought
into the county from casino legislation and other savings. Smith
said commissioners are looking
at several options, including the
Mark Porter Auto property, the old
Meigs General Hospital, Powell’s
Super Value property and the Veterans Memorial Hospital site on Mulberry Heights. He conﬁrmed the
county now owns all three sites.
Smith spoke of the problems
the county faces with the present
courthouse, emphasizing the lack
of adequate space for county operations, which has been a problem for
many years and continues to grow
due to the amount of records they
are required, by law, to keep. Smith
said the county has been forced to
rent storage space for many years.
Smith said the county spends
$30,000 a month to house prisoners outside of Meigs County jails.
The county’s goal is to have a facility that meets the needs of the sheriff’s ofﬁce as well as the county government. He said that the county
would be able to save $30,000 and
be able to take in prisoners from
other areas for additional income.
Smith assured the group that
the present courthouse would be
kept and put to some use, as it is
a historic building and there are
grants available to help maintain it
if it is vacated. While he said there
are no grants available for construction of new government buildings,

there are “pocket grants” available
to subsidize with energy saving or
security projects in a new building.
The Ohio Revised Code outlines
the responsibilities of the Board
of County Commissioners, Smith
said, and by law the commissioners are only required to work eight
hours every 90 days, but said they
probably work 40-60 hours a week.
He said most of the time they
spend in the ofﬁce is based around
problem-solving, as they receive
calls about everything going on in
the county. Many calls also pertain
to the management of Rutland
Water and Sewer District.
The county commissioners were
forced to take over the system due
to a ﬁnancial crisis in the operation, he said. With no money to pay
for staff, the commissioners divided
duties between themselves. Smith
took over billing, Commissioner
Mike Bartrum took over customer
service and Commissioner Tim
Ihle oversees the system maintenance. They are currently working
to obtain a total of $12 million in
grants to construct a better system.
“It has been quite a task, but we
are now turning a curve and hopefully will be able to build an infrastructure that will support growth
in the area,” Smith said.
He said the county commissioners have no authority regarding
brine from the Marcellus Shale
fracking operation being transporated into Meigs County from
other areas and being injected into
Meigs County wells. The Ohio
Department of Natural Resources
is the permitting agency, and they
haven’t included the board in any
of their meetings or made the commissioners privy to any of their
discussions, Smith said. He added
that the only authority the commissioners have is overseeing any
damages to county roads as a result
of the transporting of brine. The
Environmental Protection Agency
is the authority over the right to
inject the waste product into the
ground.
“We have heard from people

on both sides of the issue; those
against the practice, believing it to
be an environmental safety issue,
and those who believe it is safe and
a great economic opportunity for
the area,” Smith said. He added
that he was not sure either way,
but had to think that as strict as
the EPA is on other issues, they are
certainly on top of this one.
Smith reported that the county
will have a new dog shelter. At
this time, the commissioners are
looking for a suitable location and
plan to have a facility equipped to
provide the public with an operation of which they can be proud.
He said he hoped that by doing so
people will be more inclined to visit
and adopt pets from the shelter. He
praised the current dog warden and
her staff of volunteers, saying they
were doing a great job, had many
improvements and that things
could only do better with a new
facility.
Smith spoke about the Medical
Mission Project that was operated by military personnel as part
of their emergency training. He
credited his fellow commissioners
with working to help receive funding through a $1.2 million grant
to include Meigs County in the
program. Smith said he hoped the
services would be made available
again.
Smith mentioned many improvements that residents should be
proud of, including the new Holzer
Emergency Room, the Robert E.
Byer Emergency Operations Center, the relocation of MedFlight
from Wellston to Meigs County,
the new Mark Porter Auto Center
under construction and the purchase of the old Pomeroy High
School building by Wolfe Mountain
Entertainment, which promises to
bring many entertainment activities to the community.
“We are committed to working
together to bring about positive
change, and bring Meigs County
into the 21st Century,” he said.

Sunday Times-Sentinel

Deputy

ing to a published report that
cited Athens County Prosecutor Keller Blackborn.
From Page 1A
The May 11 indictment
also alleges that Davis stole
in reference to an claim of
a gun from a man sometime
misconduct and theft by the
during May 2014 and subofﬁcer. Davis had been with
sequently falsiﬁed a police
the department since Februreport about the incident.
ary 2011.
A decorated ofﬁcer, Davis
Following an indictment
earlier this year was awarded
by the Athens County grand
the Golden Handcuff Award
jury on May 11, Davis was
from the Meigs County Comarrested on charges of second- mon Pleas Court Community
degree robbery, third-degree
Corrections Department. He
grand theft when the propwas praised for his assistance
erty is a ﬁrearm, third-degree with the community correctampering with records and
tions department, including
misdemeanor dereliction of
taking 11 individuals into
duty. Court records of the
custody who were placed on
May 12 arraignment show
the community corrections
Davis pleaded not guilty and
department’s Most Wanted
was released after posting
list.
$30,000, 10 percent bond.
A jury trial scheduled to
The alleged incident
begin July 16 in Athens with
occurred in Athens County
Judge Patrick Lang presiding.
when Davis was on ofﬁcial
duty to recover a vehicle stoLorna Hart can be reached at 740len in Meigs County, accord992-2155 EXT. 2551.

Commission
From Page 1A

Larry Miles, a concerned citizen living by the Tara Apartment subdivision near Addison village, approached commissioners about an old sewer line on his property and ﬁnd who
is ultimately responsible for its maintenance. Since Miles’
home’s deed is from the 1970s, there was some question as
to why the water line was not recorded on the document.
He wishes to build a pool on his property. Commissioners
advised him to speak with his attorney. In turn, they would
speak with county representation and do further research
into the problem.
County Commissioners then discussed with Jimmy Wiseman the county’s renewal of its liability insurance policy
with CORSA. According to Commissioner David Smith, the
policy covers all county property, buildings and individuals
within the contract. He noted that many, if not most counties
in Ohio made use of CORSA’s (County Risk Sharing Authority) services. The CORSA group is formed by the Ohio
County Commissioners Association. The organization’s goal
is to “greatly reduce the cost of premiums” according to Commissioner Vice President Harold Montgomery. Smith notes
the county pays roughly $200,000 yearly for the insurance.
The commissioners entered executive session to discuss
personnel issues related to CORSA.
Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103.

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VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE! JUNE 14TH – JUNE 27TH @ 11:59PM

�E ditorial
5A Sunday, June 21, 2015

Sunday Times-Sentinel

THEIR VIEW

From
typewriters
to megabytes:
Social Security’s evolution
By Marcus Geiger
Guest Columnist

The ﬁrst typewriter to be commercially successful was invented on June 23, 1868.
One hundred years later, Social Security still
used the same technology to type Social Security
cards, envelopes, forms, and applications. This
system required thousands of employees to create,
maintain, transmit, and ﬁle the folder for each
current and future beneﬁciary by hand to ensure
accurate payments to retirees and disability beneﬁciaries.
Of course, that has all changed with modern
computers and the Internet. Now, you don’t even
need to leave the comfort of your home to do the
majority of your business with Social Security.
Your ﬁrst step in embracing the future is creating
your own, personal my Social Security account.
Setting up a my Social Security account is
quick, secure, and easy. More than 18 million
Americans already have accounts. In fact, someone opens one about every 6 seconds. Join the
crowd and sign up today at www.socialsecurity.
gov/myaccount. With a personalized my Social
Security account, you can:
�EXjW_d�Wd�_dijWdj"�f[hiedWb_p[Z�[ij_cWj[�e\�
your future Social Security beneﬁts;
�L[h_\o�j^[�WYYkhWYo�e\�oekh�[Whd_d]i�h[YehZ�
— your future beneﬁt amounts are based on your
earnings record;
�9^Wd][�oekh�WZZh[ii�WdZ�f^ed[�dkcX[h"�_\�
you receive monthly Social Security beneﬁts;
�I_]d�kf�\eh�eh�Y^Wd][�Z_h[Yj�Z[fei_j�e\�oekh�
Social Security beneﬁts;
�=[j�W�h[fbWY[c[dj�II7#'&amp;//�eh�II7#'&amp;*(I�
for tax season; and
�EXjW_d�[ij_cWj[i�e\�j^[�IeY_Wb�I[Ykh_jo�WdZ�
Medicare taxes you’ve paid.
Here are some other things you can do with
a few simple key strokes at our website, www.
socialsecurity.gov:
�7ffbo�\eh�h[j_h[c[dj"�Z_iWX_b_jo"�ifeki[i"�WdZ�
Medicare beneﬁts;
�9^[Ya�j^[�ijWjki�e\�oekh�X[d[Òj�Wffb_YWj_ed1
�Ki[�ekh�X[d[Òj�fbWdd[hi�je�^[bf�oek�X[jj[h�
understand your Social Security options as you
plan for your ﬁnancial future;
�H[gk[ij�W�h[fbWY[c[dj�C[Z_YWh[�YWhZ1�WdZ
�7ffbo�\eh�;njhW�&gt;[bf�m_j^�oekh�C[Z_YWh[�fh[scription drug plan costs.
Accessing www.socialsecurity.gov on the go is
just as easy as it is at home. We’ve optimized our
website to function on your desktop computer, laptop, tablet, or smartphone.
Just look at how far we’ve come. Those slow
days of typewriters are gone. At Social Security,
we’re embracing innovation and seeking new technologies to better serve you. Social Security isn’t
just prepared for the future; we’re protecting your
future.
Learn more about Social Security by typing
www.socialsecurity.gov — in your web browser,
not on your typewriter.

THEIR VIEW

Fast-tracking trade deals are bad
The growing power of
chases ﬂow overseas, your
the “buy local” movement
money can sustain a business
in Ohio and throughout the
which helps to expand the
country is nothing short of
local economy.
breathtaking.
But this movement is
Not only do local ﬁrst
under threat by the controefforts help grow and susversial Trans-Paciﬁc PartChuck
tain the regional economy,
d[hi^_f��JFF�"�W�cWii_l[�
they also help build a shared Lynd
trade deal that would be the
Contributing largest trade agreement in
sense of community.
Columnist
Through my role with
K$I$�^_ijeho�WdZ�[dYecfWii�
Ikffehj�Ekh�BeYWb�;Yed12 nations from Asia to
eco��IEB;�"�?�][j�je�i[[�
Latin America. There are
this growing movement’s impact
many reasons to question both the
every day. By connecting busisubstance of this trade pact and its
ness owners with the information
secretive negotiating process.
they need to use local vendors,
These concerns are compounded
and consumers with how they can
by the TPP’s potential assault on
support local businesses, we take
basic American sovereignty, which
advantage of the multiplier effect
could end up costing us jobs here
Å�Xo�ed[�[ij_cWj["�*.�Y[dji�e\�
_d�E^_e$�:[jW_bi�_d�j^[�b[Wa[Z�
every dollar spent at a local busiÆ?dl[ijc[dj�9^Wfj[hÇ�e\�j^[�JFF�
ness gets reinvested, compared to
make clear that this trade pact
'*�Y[dji�if[dj�Wj�W�Y^W_d$
would allow multinational and for?d�&lt;hWdab_d�9ekdjo"�\eh�[nWcfb["� eign corporations to challenge in
W�'&amp;�f[hY[dj�i^_\j�\hec�Y^W_d�eh�
a secret foreign trade tribunal any
non-local businesses to local indeK$I$�bWm"�hkb[�eh�h[]kbWj_ed�j^Wj�
pendent businesses will yield $312 could adversely impact the corpomillion in local beneﬁts and would ration’s “expected future proﬁts”
][d[hWj[�+"&amp;&amp;&amp;�d[m�`eXi�Å�c[Wdor that would pose a change to
_d]�+"&amp;&amp;&amp;�d[m�Ykijec[hi�\eh�beYWb� their “expectation of a stable regubusinesses. There’s no reason this
latory environment.”
couldn’t work in communities
Imagine foreign companies with
across the country.
the authority to challenge laws
HWj^[h�j^Wd�X[�W�dkcX[h�YWbb_d]�
passed by our national, state or
into customer service, you will be
local governments. Imagine these
able to deal directly with staff that
jhWZ[�jh_XkdWbi�ehZ[h_d]�j^[�K$I$�
can help. Instead of wondering
government to pay out cash comabout the source of food on your
pensation — our tax dollars — to
family’s table, you can actually build those corporations. Imagine a local
a relationship with the farmers who
school system being sued because
grow and sell it. And rather than
they want to get their vegetables
watching the dollars from your purfrom local farmers, or the state

government taken to secret court
because we want to use Ohio
contractors for transportation
projects.
:[if_j[�j^[i[�fheXb[ci"�j^[�
TPP’s backers want to “fast track”
this agreement and prevent memX[hi�e\�9ed]h[ii�\hec�Wc[dZ_d]�
eh�Y^Wd]_d]�_j$�9ed]h[ii�_i�Ykhrently debating a fast track bill that
would give the executive branch
the opportunity to negotiate as
many trade agreements as it can
during a given time period and
i[dZ�j^[c�je�9ed]h[ii$
:e[idÉj�iekdZ�ie�XWZ5�M[bb"�
kdZ[h�\Wij�jhWYa"�9ed]h[ii�YekbZ�
only vote yes or no on the agreement: They could not amend the
agreement or send it back to the
executive branch with instructions
for improvement.
This is where our congressional
delegation can stand up for us.
J^[�K$I$�i^ekbZ�dej�ikffehj�fhel_sions that allow corporations to
sue sovereign nations before international tribunals. Any trade deal
should support American companies doing right in their communities, not put them on an uneven
playing ﬁeld with international
Yecf[j_jehi$�9ed]h[ii�i^ekbZ�
exercise its authority to regulate
international trade, reject “fast
track,” and encourage a public and
accountable debate about the TPP.
If this deal is so good for American
business, let’s see it out in the open.
Chuck Lynd is a board member of the Ohio
Sustainable Business Council and director
of the Support Our Local Economy (SOLE)
business advocacy organization.

Marcus Geiger is Social Security district manager in Gallipolis.

TODAY IN HISTORY...

Sunday Times-Sentinel
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the editor
i^ekbZ�X[�b_c_j[Z�je�)&amp;&amp;�
words. All letters are subject
to editing, must be signed and
include address and telephone
number. No unsigned letters will
be published. Letters should be
in good taste, addressing
issues, not personalities.
“Thank You” letters will not be
accepted for publication.

Today is Sunday, June
21, the 172nd day of
(&amp;'+$�J^[h[�Wh[�'/)�ZWoi�
left in the year. Summer
arrives at 12:38 p.m.
;:J$�J^_i�_i�&lt;Wj^[hÉi�:Wo$
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On June 21, 1788, the
Kd_j[Z�IjWj[i�9edij_jktion went into effect as
New Hampshire became
the ninth state to ratify it.
On this date:
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CY9ehc_Ya�h[Y[_l[Z�W�
patent for his reaping
machine.
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“Tiny” Broadwick
became the ﬁrst woman
to parachute from an airplane as she jumped over
Los Angeles.
?d�'/)("�^[Wlom[_]^j�
Max Schmeling lost a
title ﬁght rematch in
New York by decision to
Jack Sharkey, prompting
Schmeling’s manager, Joe
Jacobs, to exclaim: “We
was robbed!”
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b[Z�Xo�=[d[hWbeX[hij�
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fhecej[Z�je�&lt;_[bZ�CWhshal; Tobruk was retaken
by the Allies in November
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Lean movie “Summertime” starring Katharine
&gt;[fXkhd�WdZ�HeiiWde�
Brazzi opened in New
York.
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a conclave of his fellow
cardinals to succeed the
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workers Michael H. Schw[hd[h"�7dZh[m�=eeZcWd�
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were slain in Philadelphia, Miss.; their bodies
were found buried in an
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later.

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Today’s Birthdays:
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Kopell is 82. Actor
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�LOCAL

6A Sunday, June 21, 2015

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and right-of-way project development,
but that there is enough room at the
intersection of state routes 124 and 7
to add a turn lane and a trafﬁc stop,
making the Ohio 124 project easier and
quicker.
He added that having a stop light at
the Ohio 7 and Ohio 124 intersection
will help break up trafﬁc and make
it safer for people to pull out of side
roads. The State Route 143 project will
probably begin next year.

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match) in Columbus.
There were 1,752 people
that entered. To make the
second day of the tournament, you had to make
between ﬁrst and 128th
place. After day one, I got
53rd place. The second
day I ﬁnished 64th place
out of 128.”
Snow said that one
can earn an invite to the
national qualiﬁer tournaments by placing high in
competitions such as the
YCS in Columbus. That is
how he earned his invite
to the upcoming Nashville tournament.
Snow said he conducts free tournaments,
with prizes, at Bossard
Memorial Library. He
thinks getting the constant weekly practice has
helped him excel.
“Every week, getting
that competitive ﬂow, has
helped me,” Snow said. “I
like the competitiveness
of the game and I feel like
it’s brought me closer to
my friends.”
Snow said that he
and his companions
play every Friday at 1
p.m. during the summer at Bossard Memorial Library and welcome
newcomers to the game.
Dean Wright can be reached at
(740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103.

“We are excited and glad we can get
the project advanced ahead of schedule,” Rose said. “It will be good for the
community and motorists in Meigs
County.”
Shiﬂet shared the same sentiment.
“I’m so happy to see this project
moving forward,” she said. “I think, as
motorists, we’ll all be safer with the
addition of turn lanes and a trafﬁc light
at the 124/7 intersection. I’m thankful
that ODOT took our concerns seriously
and have moved the project up a year to
make these improvements for our community.”

From Page 1A

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$

one I’d been to in Huntington. It felt like there
were maybe a hundred
From Page 1A
people there, when in
reality it might have been
potential on strategies
12. I remember you had
and loopholes individual
to make the top four and
cards allow. Some of the
play off from there.”
most expensive cards can
Snow said he beat a
cost nearly $40 when valregionally ranked player
ued by speciﬁc collectors.
at this tournament and
“Some of my friends
it felt like “a really good
started playing because
accomplishment.”
they watched the TV
Regional tournaments
show. They actually
are
sponsored by Konami,
wouldn’t stop annoying
an
internationally
recme about how I should
ognized
publisher
and
start playing. So I evendeveloper
of
video
games,
tually gave in. And I’m
trading
cards,
anime
and
really glad I did,” Snow
arcade
games.
Oftensaid.
times, these events are
In 2012, Snow started
watching YouTube videos held in larger cities such
as Columbus or Cleveof card players going to
larger competitive events land.
Connor said individuals
and decided that he wantwho
typically rank in the
ed to test his skill at the
top
15
percent of these
game. He said he originally felt he might do poorly tournaments are invited
to the national qualiﬁer
in competitive play, but
surprised himself with his matches.
“In 2012, I went to my
ﬁrst few competitions.
“I started going to local ﬁrst regional. I didn’t
tournaments in Hunting- get an invite to nationton, W.Va. I thought I was als though until 2015,”
Connor said. “In Morgoing to get last place
gantown, W.Va., I ended
in my ﬁrst tournament
up going ﬁve wins with
but I ended up getting
second place (and) going two losses, ﬁnishing 12th
place overall out of 160
undefeated before the
ﬁnal round all day,” Snow players. Two months after
that, I went to the 2015
said. “The next tournaand 150th YCS (Yu-Giment a month after that
was probably the biggest Oh! Championship Series

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TODAY
8 AM

8 PM

Clouds and sun,
71°
82°
80°
A couple of showers and a thunderstorm today humid; a p.m. t-storm
and tonight. High 89° / Low 67°

A couple of showers
and a thunderstorm

Variable clouds with a
t-storm; humid

A couple of showers
and a thunderstorm

Rather cloudy, a
strong t-storm; humid

The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.

0.25
2.43
2.59
22.86
20.67

SUN &amp; MOON
Today
6:03 a.m.
8:57 p.m.
11:02 a.m.
none

Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset

Full

Jun 24

Jul 1

Last

Jul 8

Jul 15

The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for ﬁsh and game.

Minor
10:23a
11:11a
11:56a
12:17a
1:00a
1:40a
2:20a

Major
4:34p
5:22p
6:07p
6:50p
7:32p
8:14p
8:56p

POLLEN &amp; MOLD
Moderate

High

Very High

Lucasville
90/68

Primary: unspeciﬁed
Mold: 2478
Moderate

High

Very High

Portsmouth
91/69

Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services

AIR QUALITY

Minor
10:45p
11:32p
---12:40p
1:21p
2:02p
2:44p

WEATHER HISTORY
The temperature fell to 32 degrees
on June 21, 1953, in Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. Since then, Sault Ste. Marie
has not dropped below 32 until late
August and September.

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
12.39
19.69
24.00
12.50
12.97
25.59
12.03
29.54
36.00
12.83
26.80
36.00
27.20

24-hr.
Chg.
-0.52
-1.02
-1.49
+0.10
-0.13
-0.88
-0.38
-0.17
+0.45
-0.33
-0.70
+0.50
+1.50

Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

Let’s Talk
About Your

Marietta
84/65

Murray City
86/64
Belpre
86/66

Athens
85/64

St. Marys
85/66

Parkersburg
84/65

Coolville
85/65

Wilkesville
86/64
POMEROY
Jackson
85/66
89/66
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
87/68
90/67
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
85/66
GALLIPOLIS
89/67
87/68
89/68

South Shore Greenup
89/69
90/68

54

Milton
91/69

Spencer
87/68

Clendenin
91/65

St. Albans
89/69

Huntington
89/66

NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
77/53
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
66/54
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
81/63
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front

Elizabeth
86/67

Buffalo
90/69

Ironton
88/68

Ashland
88/68
Grayson
91/69

SATURDAY

86°
66°
Some sun, then
clouds, a stray
t-storm

NATIONAL CITIES

McArthur
87/64

Waverly
90/67

Pollen: 7

0 50 100 150 200

New

SOLUNAR TABLE
Major
Today 4:12a
Mon. 5:00a
Tue.
5:46a
Wed. 6:29a
Thu. 7:10a
Fri.
7:51a
Sat.
8:32a

Chillicothe
90/67

0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme

Low

Logan
86/64

Adelphi
86/64

5

Low

MOON PHASES
First

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Primary: cladosporium

Mon.
6:04 a.m.
8:57 p.m.
11:58 a.m.
12:17 a.m.

FRIDAY

84°
64°

Temperature

Friday
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date

THURSDAY

86°
66°

AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™

(in inches)

WEDNESDAY

85°
67°

HEALTH TODAY

Precipitation

TUESDAY

91°
67°

Statistics for Friday

82°
68°
84°
63°
98° in 1994
48° in 1909

MONDAY

88°
71°

ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low

EXTENDED FORECAST

Charleston
88/67

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
77/57

Billings
85/56

Minneapolis
85/68

Denver
95/63

Chicago
83/65

Montreal
75/61
Toronto
77/60
Detroit
83/64

Kansas City
90/74

New York
82/72
Washington
92/77

BILL

City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC

Today

Mon.

Hi/Lo/W
99/70/s
71/54/pc
93/76/pc
84/73/r
90/72/t
85/56/pc
92/59/s
69/62/r
88/67/t
97/73/s
88/60/s
83/65/pc
88/66/t
81/65/t
84/63/t
91/73/pc
95/63/s
86/70/pc
83/64/t
87/74/pc
92/74/pc
87/69/t
90/74/t
110/80/s
94/75/s
81/63/pc
92/72/t
92/79/pc
85/68/c
93/73/pc
92/76/s
82/72/r
90/71/s
94/76/t
88/74/r
110/84/s
83/65/t
66/59/t
97/74/s
95/75/pc
90/76/t
99/68/s
66/54/pc
77/53/c
92/77/pc

Hi/Lo/W
99/69/t
71/54/pc
95/77/s
87/72/s
90/70/s
77/58/pc
87/59/s
75/62/pc
86/69/t
99/73/s
81/57/s
85/67/t
89/72/t
84/70/pc
86/71/t
94/73/s
92/59/pc
90/68/t
84/69/t
89/75/s
92/73/s
89/73/t
92/72/s
107/78/s
97/75/pc
83/63/pc
93/77/t
91/80/s
82/60/t
95/74/pc
92/77/t
88/69/pc
92/73/s
95/76/t
90/72/pc
110/85/s
84/68/pc
73/58/pc
96/73/t
94/72/s
95/78/t
94/68/s
66/54/pc
76/53/pc
92/74/s

EXTREMES FRIDAY
El Paso
103/76
Chihuahua
99/64

National for the 48 contiguous states

Atlanta
93/76

High
Low

119° in Death Valley, CA
29° in Boca Reservoir, CA

Global
High
119° in Death Valley, USA
Low -3° in Summit Station, Greenland

Houston
92/74
Monterrey
90/73

GOALS

Miami
92/79

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
60576589

WEATHER

2 PM

mydailysentinel.com or mydailytribune.com

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740-992-2136

�Sports
Sunday Times-Sentinel

Good fathers
leave deep
tracks to follow
By Jim Freeman
In The Open

Sunday is Father’s
Day, and many of us
can thank our dear old
dads, or some other
man who stepped into
that role, for introducing us to the outdoors
and instilling in us a
love of nature.
As a little boy I
remember our family
loading up the camping trailer, one of those
ones that sort of looked
like an egg when viewed
from the side, and heading up into the Sierra
Nevada Mountains for
some big adventure.
The next morning the
air was crisp and cool
as we made our way
down to the stream, and
dad threaded a couple
of salmon eggs onto a
hook for me. I plopped
my bait into the water
where it was almost
immediately engulfed
by a small trout. The
trout was caught, but
I was the one that was
hooked.
There are a few family photos, taken on
an old Polaroid Land
Camera, of that trip,
and one of them shows
the ﬁshing hole in the
background including the back of a little
tow-headed boy (me!)
complete with little ﬁshing pole in hand. Catch
and release? No way!
After we caught a passel of trout we headed
back up the camp where
we cleaned them and
grilled them right on
the spot. It was the best
breakfast ever.
When the time came
to break camp, dad
would always have us
youngsters go around
and pick up litter. He
promised to give the kid
that picked up the most
a dime or a quarter, and
then he would give us
all a reward along with
the admonition that
we always leave a spot
cleaner that we found it.

Some years later dad
introduced me to hunting. At ﬁrst we went
after squirrels, dad carrying the shotgun and
me in tow. I don’t really
recall dad ever actually shooting anything,
probably because I had
a hard time keeping still
and quiet, but he wanted me to learn about
the animals’ habits and
habitat, and to master
marksmanship before
I was ever allowed to
even carry the gun
(Which is a far cry from
today where youngsters
are encouraged to kill
their ﬁrst deer before
they are 10, sitting in
a blind overlooking a
corn pile).
I think I learned a lot
more about the whole
experience by having
to wait. I learned about
the trees and terrain,
how to use the wind to
my advantage and how
to identify an animal
by its tracks. The day I
actually got to carry the
shotgun marked a major
rite of passage. I didn’t
get to actually shoot at
anything, but it was one
of the biggest events of
my life to that point.
Looking back on it
all, dad merely introduced me to ﬁshing,
hunting and shooting. I
was an avid learner and
it wasn’t long before I
was doing it for myself.
It wasn’t unusual for
people to see my friends
and I on our bicycles
headed to a local ﬁshing
hole where we quickly
mastered ﬁshing for the
plentiful bluegill, catﬁsh
and largemouth bass.
Ironically my love
of ﬁshing resulted in a
week-long hospital stay
when I was nine years
old. I dropped a ﬁshing
pole from my bike and
when I turned my head
to look backwards I
drove off the road and
over a bridge abutment
into the rocky creek
See FATHERS | 3B

Smith maintains
Riverside lead
Staff report

MASON, W.Va. — Dewey Smith of Bidwell has
maintained a two-and-a-half-point lead at the 2015
Riverside Senior Men’s Golf League being held
every Tuesday at Riverside Golf Club in Mason
County.
Through 11 weeks of play, Smith has a total of
116 points. Chet Thomas is currently in second
with 113.5 points, while Jay Rees is in third place
with 110.5 points.
A total of 57 players took part in Tuesday’s
round, which made 12 foursomes and three teams
of three on the course.
The low round of the day went to the threesome
of Mick Winebrenner, Bob Edgar and Steve Theiss, who collectively shot a 12-under par round of
58.
Second place went to the team of Bobby Oliver,
Bill Rice and Dale Miller, who collectively shot a
11-under par round of 59, while third place went
to the foursome of Dewey Smith, Haskel Jones,
Jim Blake and Chet Thomas, with a 10-under par
round of 60.
The closest to the pin winners were Claude
Profﬁtt on the ninth hole and Russ Wood on the
No. 14.
The current top-10 standings are as follows:
Dewey Smith (116), Chet Thomas (113.5), Jay
Rees (110.5), Mick Winebrenner (105.5), Dave
Seamon (103.5), Kenny Pridemorr (102), Claude
Profﬁtt (101.5), Fred Pyles (98), Jim Lawrence
(94.5) and Jimmy Gress and Albret Durst (93).

Sunday, June 21, 2015 s Section B

Jr. Golf Tour begins at Shawnee
Staff Report

FRIENDSHIP, Ohio — The ﬁrst week of the 2015
Tri-State Junior Golf Tour is in the books after Monday’s round at the Shawnee Golf Course in Scioto
County. The 16-to-18 division and the 13-to-15 both
played 18-hole rounds, while ages 12 and under
played 9-holes.
The low round of the day was a 73 ﬁred by Derek
Lemley in the 16-to-18 division’s ﬁrst ﬂight. Second
in the ﬂight was Taae Hamid (79), followed by DJ
Graham and Casey Moore, who each shot 80. Graham
was awarded third place after a scorecard playoff.
Logan Sheets was ﬁfth in the ﬂight, while Dares
Hamid, Trace Wilson and Alex Jones each tied for
sixth.
Abby Dowdy won the 16-18 division second ﬂight
with a 94, followed by Cameron Sheppard (98) and
Mathew Parker (99).
Brady Howell won the 13-15 division’s ﬁrst ﬂight
with a 74, followed by Conner Heffner with an 84.
Logan Reed, Colby Hill and Bricen Thompson each
ﬁred am 85, with Reed winning the scorecard playoff.
Brynden Rozark was sixth with an 86, followed by
Drew Stultz (93) and Jake Damron (96).
The 13-15 division’s second ﬂight was won by Eli
Montgomery (85), Colton Blakeman (86) and Brock
Jordan (91).
The 10-to-12 division was won by Laith Hamid who
ﬁred a 50 and beat Jacob Lemly on a scorecard playAlex Hawley | OVP Sports
off. Taylor Sargent won the 7-to-9 division with a 46,
River Valley’s Logan Sheets chips onto the green at Green Hills
in Ravenswood, during a high school match. Sheets claimed fifth followed by Owen Mault with a 55. The 6-and-under
in the 16-18 division’s first flight of the Tri-State Junior Golf Tour, division was won by Colin Martin with a 58, followed
by Brayden Martin with a 59.
Monday at Shawnee.

Time
to look
back

A review
of the OVP
sports year
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@civitasmedia.com

The seasons come and
go. The memories made
during those spans never
disappear.
It was an intriguing
2014-15 prep sports year
within the Ohio Valley
Publishing area, one that
saw numerous accomplishments come to each
of the 10 high schools
located within Mason,
Meigs and Gallia counties.
There were ups and
there were downs to go
along with feats both
large and small. But, no
matter how tough the
adversity, the athletes
never gave up — which
in turn made for some
really good stories over
the course of the last 10
months.
Being able to look back
on the highlights from
the 2014-15 high school
sports year, ﬁve things
really stuck out in the tricounty area. And, more
importantly, each county
was represented in some
fashion in those ﬁve
selections.
So, starting Tuesday,
the OVP Top Five Stories of 2014-15 begins a
countdown from ﬁve to
one — with the story of
the year scheduled to run
in the weekend sports
editions of the Point
Pleasant Register and the
Sunday Times-Sentinel.
There were plenty of
options in getting the
list down to ﬁve stories,
but the ones that didn’t
make the cut were no less
important. In actuality,
the quintet that did make
the grade simply had
more going on around

Bryan Walters | OVP Sports

OVCS junior Marshall Hood (24) releases a shot attempt over a trio of Mansfield Christian defenders
during the second half of a 2015 OCSAA state semifinal contest at the OCU Maxwell Center in Circleville,
Ohio. Hood was also the goalkeeper for the Defenders in the 2014 OCSAA Final Four in soccer.

them and had a greater
impact at the time.
Next week’s list, however, is next week. Here’s
a look at the other great
accomplishments from
the OVP area during the
2014-15 school year.
FALL
Both Point Pleasant
and Wahama qualiﬁed for
the WVSSAC playoffs in
football, while Ohio Valley Christian advanced
to the OCSAA Final Four
in both boys soccer and

volleyball. Gallia Academy golf advanced to its
seventh straight district
tournament and the Blue
Angels earned a share
of the SEOAL volleyball
crown.
The Eastern girls
cross country team
came away with its ﬁrst
state appearance and
the program’s ﬁrst AllOhio recipient in Jessica
Cook. Kelsey Allbright
won medalist honors
in half of her 12 golf
matches with the PPHS

boys team, while Nathan
Redman qualiﬁed for the
Class A golf tournament
for the White Falcons.
The Lady Knights set a
school record for wins in
a season with 17 and also
picked up the program’s
ﬁrst-ever postseason triumph with a four-game
decision over Nitro.
Meigs golf also came
away with a share of its
third straight TVC Ohio
championship.
See LOOK | 4B

�SPORTS

2B Sunday, June 21, 2015

Sunday Times-Sentinel

River Valley honors spring athletes
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SUNDAY EVENING

8

(WCHS)

6

10 (WBNS)
11 (WVAH)
12 (WVPB)
13 (WOWK)
CABLE

6 PM

6:30

SUNDAY, JUNE 21
7 PM

7:30

Dateline NBC "Crisis on
Campus" (N)
Dateline NBC "Crisis on
Campus" (N)
America's Funniest Home
Videos
Antiques Roadshow
"Vintage St. Louis"

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

10 PM

7 PM

7:30

Dateline NBC (N)

8 PM

A.D. the Bible Continues
"The Abomination" (F) (N)
A.D. the Bible Continues
"The Abomination" (F) (N)
Battle "The Battle Begins:
Qualifiers Part 1" (P) (N)
Masterpiece Classic
"Poldark" (N)

8:30

9 PM

9:30

10 PM

29

(FAM)

30 (SPIKE)
31 (NICK)
34 (USA)
35 (TBS)
37 (CNN)
38 (TNT)
39

(AMC)

40 (DISC)
42

(A&amp;E)

52 (ANPL)
57

(OXY)

58
60
61

(WE)
(E!)
(TVL)

62 (NGEO)
64 (NBCSN)
65 (FS1)
67 (HIST)
68 (BRAVO)
72 (BET)
73 (HGTV)
74 (SYFY)
PREMIUM

10:30

Batman Returns (‘92, Act) Danny DeVito, Michelle Pfeiffer, Michael Keaton. TV14 Salem (N)
Sports Unlimited (N)
Footvolley Pro Tour
In Depth
Poker Night Poker Heartland Tour
Baseball Tonight
MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers Site: Dodger Stadium (L)
30 for 30 "Brian and the Boz"
SEC Storied "The Book of Manning"
A.F.L. Football Spo./Port. (L)
(5:00) The Wrong Woman
Kept Woman (‘15, Dra) A man imprisons his neighbor in a A Deadly Adoption A couple houses &amp; cares for a pregnant
Danica McKellar. TV14
bunker decorated in the idealized style of the 1950s. TV14 woman in the hopes of adopting her unborn child.
(4:00) The
Knocked Up (‘07, Com) Seth Rogen. Two people try to build a
What to Expect When You're Expecting Five couples
Birdcage
relationship after their one-night stand results in a pregnancy. TVPG
come to understand love and life's twists and turns. TV14
Bar Rescue "Beach Rats"
Bar Rescue "Irish Eyes
Bar Rescue "Mandala
Bar Rescue "Sticky
Catch a Contractor "Shred
Aren't Smiling"
Down"
Situation"
Bath and Be Gone"
One Crazy Cruise (‘15, Fam) Sydney Park. 100 Things Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
(4:00) The World Is Not ...
Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam
(5:30) Think Like a Man (‘12, Com) Chris Brown. TV14
Madea Goes to Jail (‘09, Com) Tyler Perry. TV14
I Can Do Bad All by Myself
CNN Newsroom
A. Bourdain "Budapest"
A. Bourdain "Hawaii"
Anthony "Beirut" (SF) (N)
The Seventies
Movie
(:45) Olympus Has Fallen (‘13, Act) Gerard Butler. TV14
The Last Ship "Unreal City" The Last Ship (N)
Halt and Catch Fire "Play
National Lampoon's Vegas Vacation The Griswolds go
National Lampoon's Vacation A family embarks on an
on vacation in Las Vegas when Clark gets a bonus at work. all-American summer vacation filled with comical mishaps. With Friends" (N)
Bush People "Bloodlines" Rise: Brother Keeper (N)
Alaskan Bush People (N)
Alaskan Bush People (N)
Naked "Garden of Evil" (N)
Duck
Duck
Duck
Duck
Duck
Duck
Duck
Duck D. "De- Duck
Duck
Dynasty
Dynasty
Dynasty
Dynasty
Dynasty
Dynasty
Dynasty
Dynasty
Bug Life"
Dynasty
River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters: Fav.
Alaskans "The Last Sunset" Mountain Monsters
Finding Bigfoot
Snapped "Jodi Arias" Pt. 1 Snapped "Jodi Arias" 2/2
Snapped: Killer "Antoinette Snapped "Kim Williams and Snapped "Keisha Jones"
of 2
Frank and Rogers LaCaze" Eric Williams" (N)
CSI: Miami "Kill Zone"
CSI "A Horrible Mind"
CSI: Miami "Camp Fear"
CSI "Entrance Wound"
CSI: Miami "Bunk"
Botched "Dolly'd Up"
Botched "House of Horrors" Botched
Botched (N)
#RichKids of B.H. (N)
(:25) Reba
Reba
(:35) Reba
(:10) Reba
(:50) Ray
(:25) Loves Ray "Brother"
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Great Escape: The Final
AnneFrank'sHolocaust A look inside concentration camps
Nazi Scrapbook From Hell Hitler's G.I. Death Camp
Secrets
in solemn remembrance of the victims of the Holocaust. (N)
(4:00) Racing F1 Extra
NASCAR
NASCAR
NASCAR
NASCAR
NASCAR
NASCAR
NASCAR
NASCAR
FIFA Women's World Cup Today (L)
FIFA Soccer World Cup (L)
FIFA Tonight MLS Soccer K.C./RSL (L)
Swamp People "Crooked
Swamp People "Blood
Swamp People "Bounty on Swamp People "Royal
Swamp People "Bait and
Jaw"
Moon"
the Bayou"
Reunion"
Switch"
Married to Medicine
Married to Medicine
Married to Medicine (N)
Mother Funders (N)
Medic. "Inspector Quad"
(4:00) BET Awards
BET Awards Kevin Hart hosts; Chris Brown and Jill Scott perform.
Caribbean
Caribbean
Caribbean
Caribbean
Bargain (N) Bargain (N) Caribbean
Caribbean
IslandHunter IslandHunter
Jurassic Park (1993, Sci-Fi) Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, Sam Neill. Genetically re- The Lost World: Jurassic Park A research group travels to
created dinosaurs break out of captivity and wreak havoc in a theme park. TV14
an island inhabited by dinosaurs to study their behavior.

6 PM
(4:15) The

6:30

7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

Gone Girl (2014, Mystery) Rosamund Pike, Missi Pyle, Ben Affleck.
True Detective (N)
400 (HBO) Wolverine
Suspicion is turned on a husband who reported his wife missing on their
TVPG
fifth anniversary. TVMA
(5:35)
Man of Steel (‘13, Act) Amy Adams, Henry
Blended (2014, Comedy) Drew Barrymore, Bella Thorne,
450 (MAX) Cavill. An alien raised as a human confronts members of
Adam Sandler. After an awful blind date, two single
his race who have come to claim Earth. TV14
parents find themselves stuck together at a resort. TV14
(5:15)
Philomena Nurse Jackie HAPPYish
Penny Dreadful "Little
Nurse Jackie HAPPYish (N)
500 (SHOW) (‘13, Dra) Steve Coogan, Judi "Jackie and
"Vigilante
Scorpion"
Jones" (N)
Dench. TV14
the Wolf"

10 PM

Available of

6/26, 7/24, 8/28, 9/25

Middleport Pool

6:30 pm

Middleport High/Jr. High

Middleport Village Hall

Meigs High School

Everyone Welcome!

10:30

18 (WGN) (4:00) Million Dollar Baby
24 (ROOT) Rodeo
25 (ESPN) SportsCenter
26 (ESPN2) (5:00) MLS Soccer (L)
27 (LIFE)

Cat’s Meows FREE Movie Nights

10:30

Ballers
The Brink
"Pilot" (P)
"Pilot" (P)
(N)
(N)
The Secret Life of
Walter Mitty (‘13, Adv) Ben
Stiller. TVPG
Penny Dreadful "Memento
Mori" (N)

Middleport Community Association

60589002

7

4

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The Crimson Field The girls
arrive at a British hospital in
Examine the significance of
France. (N)
the royal wardrobes. (N)
Eyewitness ABC World America's Funniest Home Celebrity Family Feud (N) Battle "The Battle Begins:
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(2:00) USGA Golf U.S. Open Final Round Site: Chambers Bay -- University Place, Wash. (L)
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News 10
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Last Tango in Halifax A
(5:00) Dr.
Transatlantic Sessions Jerry Masterpiece Classic
"Poldark" (N)
Northrup
Annie Moses Band performs selections from Douglas and Aly Bain play
surprise visitor makes Alan's
their album 'Pilgrims and Prodigals.'
music with their pals.
day.
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TOP, River Valley High School honored its special award winners
at the 2015 Spring Sports Banquet held on May 18 at RVHS in
Bidwell, Ohio. Pictured in the front row, from left, are Kenzie Baker
(Track High Point Female), Abby Campbell (Track Raider Award All
TVC-Ohio), Ramsey Warren (All TVC-Ohio), Bailey Hollingsworth
(All TVC-Ohio), Rachael Smith (All TVC-Ohio), Chelsea Copley
(Offensive Player of the Year Softball and All TVC-Ohio), Reilly
Barcus (Softball District Academic Award) and Katie Mares
(Softball District Academic Award). In the back row are John Qualls
(All TVC-Ohio), Andrew Moffett (Track Male High Point Award and
All TVC-Ohio), Mark Wray (All TVC-Ohio), Ethan Hersman (All TVCOhio), Brianna McGuire (High Point Thrower), Anthony Harmon
(High Point Thrower), Erin Morgan (Softball District Academic
Award) and Amanda Eddy (Raider Award Softball). ABOVE, pictured
in the front row, from left, are Abby Campbell, Maggie Campbell,
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Ben Moody, Chance Gillman, Brianna McGuire, Natosha Rankin,
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Have story ideas
or suggestions?
Call us at:

992.2155 or 446.2342

�SPORTS

Fathers

My father grew up in a cleaned and oiled.
time when there weren’t
I fought back the tears
as many deer around.
and told him I would do
From Page 1B
I recall him telling me
just that. To a bystander
about a newspaper report it may have seemed like
below. I walked the half
where someone saw a
a simple question from
mile or so back to the
deer, and how people
a father to his son, one
house where I probably
came from miles around
unassuming request
gave my mother the
to look at the deer tracks. requiring, but I think all
shock of her life when I
It was that big of a deal.
I could do was nod my
came walking into the
You can tell a lot about an head. I held his hand for
house, covered in blood
animal from the tracks it a bit, saying nothing, and
with a broken wrist and
leaves; where it has been, wishing now that I had
bloody t-shirt covering
where it is going.
said more, and then cried
the huge gash in my foreDad was quite the
a little bit when I left the
head.
marksman and I honed
room. I seems cliché but
Today I am sure there
my shooting skills with
I didn’t tell him I loved
would be a big investiga- an air riﬂe dad bought
him. About two weeks
tion about why I was left me, and before long my
later I held his hand again
unattended, but this was ﬁshing, hunting and
as he breathed his last
the early 1970s when kids shooting experiences
and I felt his pulse weakwere still allowed to be
exceeded his in practien and ﬁnally stop.
kids and have some space cally every measurable
That was more than 17
and independence.
degree. When we did
years ago, and today hardDads never really hid
hunt and ﬁsh together, I
ly a day passes that I don’t
the guns at the house or
watched him grow older
ﬁnd myself wondering
tried to lock them away.
(and more careful) but
“What would dad think?”
He knew enough about
still he enjoyed being
or “What would dad do?”
boys, having been one
outdoors and I enjoyed
I realize now that my
himself, that it would
spending the time with
father was merely a man,
make me even more
him.
with the same frailties and
curious; rather he would
Time passed and I
weakness of any man, but
take the time to show
had a family of my own,
while I was growing up
me his guns and explain
and even though his free
he always seemed larger
how they worked, and
hunting licenses and tags than life. Furthermore, as
impart his own wisdom
continued to arrive in
the youngest of four boys
on safety. For instance he the mail the day eventucoming of age, I think I
taught me that there was ally came when he told
reaped the beneﬁts as dad
no such thing as a “toy
me he wasn’t going to go began to rediscover the
gun,” because there was
out hunting that fall, and hobbies and pastimes he
nothing about a gun that then the following year he had set aside while raising
was for play, and that it
asked me from a hospital a family. Being the baby
was always the “unloaded bed if I would take his
does have its advantages.
gun” that shot somebody. guns over to my house
When I look back on
Of course we know that
to make sure they got
my life I see I have done
a truly unloaded gun
cannot actually shoot
somebody, but rather it
is the gun someone only
assumed was unloaded.
Therefore I was to treat
every gun as a loaded
gun.
Toy guns were forbidden in my house, but real
guns? Those were OK,
and always to be respectCall us at:
ed and well-maintained,
and kept clean and func992.2155 or 446.2342
tional at all times.

Advertise your
business in this
space, or bigger

PATRIOTIC PET

Sunday, June 21, 2015 3B

many things; I have been
a student and teacher,
a scholar, scribe and a
soldier, a husband and a
father. I have seen much
of this world and try to
leave it a little better
everywhere I go, just like
dad taught me, and just
like I hope I am teaching

my own children.
Also as I grow older I
see my dad in more and
more things I do. I sense
Clarence’s handiwork.
Good dads leave deep,
lasting tracks in our lives,
so we can see where we
have been, and where we
are going, and all men

should strive to do the
same for their children.
Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist
for the Meigs Soil and Water
Conservation District and a longtime contributor to the Sunday
Times-Sentinel. His column, In
the Open, generally appears every
other Sunday. He can be contacted
weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at
jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net

Happy Father’s
Day!
Happy Father’s Day

Sam
Rodgers
March 20, 2015

Missed
By Your
Family

60591622

Sunday Times-Sentinel

Henry Eblin, do you know how special
you are to us?
We’re blessed and very proud you’re our Dad!
Lots of love.
Ronnie, Dreama, Darlene, Mike
60591615

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�SPORTS

4B Sunday, June 21, 2015

Look

Simmons of Medina, who
had a dozen in one contest
back in 1923.

From Page 1B

Meigs running back
Michael Davis accounted
for 442 total yards and also
scored nine touchdowns in
a 79-69 victory over Fairland, placing him in a seven-way tie for third place
in the OHSAA archives for
TDs in a game. The current record holder for TDs
in a game is Erastus ‘Tunk’

WINTER
Six seniors reached the
1,000-point plateau for
their respective careers,
including Southern’s Tristen Wolfe in Meigs County
and Hannan’s Tyler Burns
in Mason County. Ohio
Valley Christian’s Emily
Carman, South Gallia’s
Brayden Greer, and the
Gallia Academy duo of

Micah Curfman and Kendra Barnes all reached the
feat in Gallia County.
The OVCS boys basketball team reached the
OCSAA Final Four and
only two public schools
advanced past the opening round of postseason
play. The Blue Devils also
won their ﬁrst tournament
game in ﬁve years.
Speaking of GAHS, Cole
Tawney became the ﬁrst
Blue Devil grappler to
qualify for state three times

in a career. Mason County
sent 11 wrestlers to the
WVSSAC state meet, but
Point’s Grant Safford was
the only grappler to reach
a championship ﬁnal.
SPRING
Point Pleasant and
Wahama both sent baseball and softball teams to
the regional tournament
and combined to send 17
athletes to the state track
meet. Kelsey Allbright also
became the ﬁrst PPHS

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American Ninja War Veteran competitors take on Paddle
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The Bachelorette Ian's showdown with Kaitlyn turns
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NCIS: Los Angeles "SEAL
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Eyewitness News at 10

tennis player since Taylor
Somerville to qualify for
the state tournament.
Five of the six diamond
teams in Meigs County
made district appearances,
with the exception being the
Southern baseball program.
SHS, Eastern and Meigs
also had at least one state
qualiﬁer at the OHSAA
track and ﬁeld meet.
Meigs baseball and
Eastern softball came
away with league titles,
while the EHS girls track
team won the program’s
sixth straight TVC Hocking title and third consecutive D-3 district crown.
The Meigs boys track
and ﬁeld team won the
TVC Meet of Champions

The Bachelorette Ian's showdown with Kaitlyn turns
nasty; and a night of passion goes awry. (N)
2 Broke Girls Mike &amp;
Scorpion "Dominoes"
Molly
Think You Can Dance The judges make one final stop in
New York to search for America's Favorite Dancer. (N)
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"Vintage Sacramento" (N)
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2 Broke Girls Mike &amp;
Molly

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Shailene Woodley. Two teenagers, one of whom is terminal, meet at a
Week
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cancer support group and fall in love. TV14
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Reservation Road ('07, Dra) Elle Fanning,
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TV14
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One Direction One Direction performs in
Penny Dreadful "Memento
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suburban mom and a frustrated teen strike the San Siro Stadium; includes unseen
exclusive footage.
up an unlikely friendship. TVMA

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Home Videos Pt. 1 of 2
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Funniest Home Videos
Salem
UFC 148 Silva takes on Sonnen in mixed martial arts action.
UFC Unleashed
NCAA Baseball Division I Tournament Site: TD Ameritrade Park (L)
Baseball Tonight (L)
MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Minnesota Twins Site: Target Field (L)
Two Weeks Notice A tycoon and a lawyer can't get along, Devious Maids "Since You UnREAL "Wife" (N)
until they find they can't live without each other. TV14
Went Away" (N)
The Fosters "Father's Day" The Fosters "Déjà Vu" (N)
Becoming Us
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"#IntotheWild" (N)
Callie has doubts about AJ.
Man on Fire (2004, Action) Dakota Fanning, Marc Anthony, Denzel Washington.
Shooter A sniper who was abandoned behind
A disillusioned mercenary seeks vengeance when a girl in his care is kidnapped. TVMA
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The Godfather (1972, Drama) Al Pacino, James Caan, Marlon Brando. A Mafia boss's innocent bookish son
Making the Mob "Equal
gets involved in the family business after a mob hit. TV14
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The First 48 "Blood on the The First 48
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Swamp People "The Three Swamp People "The
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(:05) Forged in Fire
Kings"
Phantom"
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High or Die" (N)
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H.Wives "Reunion Part 2"
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Watch (N)
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The Lost World: Jurassic Park ('97, Adv) Julianne Moore, Jeff Goldblum. A
Jurassic Park III A wealthy couple trick a scientist
research group travels to an island inhabited by dinosaurs to study their behavior. TV14
into visiting an island populated by dinosaurs. TV14

6

title, while River Valley
captured the school’s ﬁrst
sectional title in baseball.
The GAHS girls track
program extended its
scoring streak to 18 years
at the state level after
Madi Oiler ﬁnished sixth
in the 300m hurdles ﬁnal
in D-2. The Blue Devils
tennis team also captured
its third straight unbeaten
SEOAL championship.
The No. 5 story of the
2014-15 OVP sports season
will appear in the Tuesday
sports editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point
Pleasant Register and The
Daily Sentinel.

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Sunday Times-Sentinel

Sunday, June 21, 2015 5B

LEGALS

Automotive

Apartments/Townhouses

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Want To Buy

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Southern Local Board of
Education (Board) wishes to
receive bids for the following
categories for the 2015-2016
school year: Bread/Bakery,
Milk/Dairy, and Fuel/Oil. All
bids shall be received in, and
bid specifications may be obtained from, TREASURER'S
OFFICE, 106 Broadway Street,
Suite 1, Racine, Ohio 45771,
on or before 11:00 a.m., Friday, July 17, 2015. The Board
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, and the submitting of any bid shall impose no
liability or obligation upon the
said Board. All envelopes must
be clearly marked according to
the type of bid and mailed to:
Christi Hendrix, Treasurer, PO
Box 147, Racine, Ohio 45771.
Questions may be addressed
to christi.hendrix@southernlocal.net.
6/21/15-6/28/15-7/5/15

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4,5,6 &amp; 7'
CALL FOR PRICES
JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT
INC.
2150 EASTERN AVE.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
740-446-9777

Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold
coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds,
MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue,
Gallipolis. 446-2842

Gallipolis Boat Club
JULY SPECIAL
Become a new member get
1/2 off membership dues &amp;
25% off Dockage. Call 4463262
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.

Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528

60591630

WOLFE HOME
SOLUTIONS
740-856-4213

Providing Residential
Heating &amp; Cooling
Service &amp; Installation
26 years experience

Apartments available Now. Riverbend Apts. New Haven,
WV. Now accepting applicatons for HUD-subsidized,
One bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304-8823121. Available for Senior and
Disabled people.

Full Time STNAs
Days/Nights
STNA Training Program
Classes start 7/6
Respond by 7/1
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For more information
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Bidwell, OH 45614
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60590838

Need a Bank Cleaner for Wednesday &amp; weekends for a financial institution in
Gallipolis,Oh. Pay is monthly
(1099). must have reliable
transportation, prior cleaning
experience desired. If interested contact Kris Buess 614402-5972

Office Manager Position
Send Resume to:
PO Box Holder
PO Box 994
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631

Carleton School is currently
looking for an Intervention
Specialist. Must have current
valid Ohio Department of Education licensure and have or
be eligible to obtain Intervention Specialist validation.
Send resume and a copy of
teacher license by July 6th to:

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)

2 bdrm mobile home on farm.
$450.00 mo. includes water
540-729-1331

Carleton School
1310 Carleton Street
P.O. Box 307
Syracuse, OH 45779

Training/Instruction

Marietta Plumbers &amp; Pipefitters

Sales
Call

Livestock

Angus Bulls High EPD's over
40 yrs. Performance selection,
Top bloodlines, low birth
weights, good for heifers.
Priced reasonably, Call
740)418-0633 see www.slaterunangus.com

Houses For Sale

OPEN HOUSE

Enjoy Flexible Work Schedule?
Enjoy a Friendly Working
Environment?

Apartments/Townhouses

Real Estate Auction

Real Estate Auction

REAL ESTATE AUCTION
15 Pleasantview Drive, Athens, OH
June 25, Thursday Evening, 6:00 pm
REAL ESTATE – Sells AS IS with Owner’s Consent.

Don’t miss out on this great opportunity to bid on and own an
LPPDFXODWH�����·V�)HGHUDO�VW\OH�EULFN�KRPH�ZLWK�VHFRQG�ÁRRU�
porch overlooking the unobstructed Ohio River view located
on 250 First Avenue only a few houses away from the historical
downtown park. This 10 room home features over 3000 square
foot, 3 baths with tons of natural light that shine through the
large windows. We can’t stress enough that if you are looking
for downtown living, you will need to really consider this one
and come to the auction being ready to purchase sellers are
ready to sell and you just need to be ready to buy! Contact
Dave Wiseman or Josh Bodimer at 740-446-3644 or visit www.
wisemanrealestate.com.

Full Time &amp; Part Time

Physical Therapist Positions
Competitive wages and excellent beneﬁts
including Health, Dental, Vision, Paid
Vacation Days, Extended Leave Beneﬁt,
Paid Holidays, Company Car and much more!
Qualiﬁcations:
s 04 n /( ,ICENSED
s %XCELLENT $OCUMENTATION 3KILLS
s "ASIC #OMPUTER +NOWLEDGE
s %XCELLENT /RGANIZATION AND 4IME
-ANAGEMENT 3KILLS
s !BLE TO WORK INDEPENDENTLY
s 7ILLING TO TRAVEL IN SERVICE AREA

Call for an appointment to view the home
SELLING PERSONAL PROPERTY STARTING AT 4:00 PM

7KLV�DXFWLRQ�LV�EHLQJ�FRQGXFWHG�DV�D�UHVHUYH�DXFWLRQ�ÀQDO�ELG�ZLOO�EH�VXEMHFW�
WR�RZQHUV�FRQIRUPDWLRQ������´%X\HUV�3UHPLXPµ�RI�WKH�ÀQDO�ELG�SULFH�
ZLOO�EH�DGGHG�WR�WKH�SXUFKDVH�SULFH�WR�HVWDEOLVK�WKH�ÀQDO�SXUFKDVH�SULFH���
Non-refundable $5,000 earnest money to be deposited the day of the sale.
Auctioneer Josh Bodimer and Real Estate Broker David Wiseman are agents
for the seller. See full terms and conditions online or call Wiseman Real
Estate for information packet.

WISEMAN REAL ESTATE
David Wiseman, Broker
500 SECOND AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH

For more information please call
!PRIL "URGETT 2. !DMINISTRATOR
at 740-441-1393
OR APPLY AT ���� *ACKSON 0IKE 'ALLIPOLIS /(
!PPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT WWW�OVHH�ORG
%MAIL RESUME� ABURGETT OVHH�ORG

including antiques, collectibles, household furnishings,
tools and miscellaneous items.
Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad
with photos or call for ad to be mailed.
OWNER: Monroe &amp; Marcia Johnson, Trustees

JULY 16TH 6:30 PM
OPEN HOUSE DATES: THURSDAY JUNE 25TH 5:30-7:30
AND SUNDAY JUNE 28TH 1-3PM

Ohio Valley Home Health is accepting applications
for motivated individuals to ﬁll our:

SIGN ON BONUS!!

Auctions

PLUMBERS &amp; PIPEFITTERS LOCAL #168 Joint Apprenticeship
Training Committee will distribute applications for it’s new HVACR
Apprenticeship Program from 12:00 PM until 5:00 PM, August 3rd
through August 7th and August 10th through August 14th at the
Local 168 Training Center, 119 Wood Street, Marietta, Ohio.

60590859

WISEMAN REAL ESTATE
David Wiseman, Broker
500 SECOND AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH

Help Wanted General

Exciting new opportunity in the HVACR Industry!

Proof of birth date.
High school transcript or report of GED with results.
Proof of high school graduation or equivalent.
If you were in the military, a copy of your DD214.
A resume is recommended but not required.

Check out website for more pictures
www.WisemanRealEstate.com

Gallia Co. Vinton 13 acres
$19,500 or Kyger 8 acres
NOW $10,500! Meigs Co.
Danville 24 acres $39,900 or
Harrisonville 7 acres $21,500 –
more @ www.brunerland.com
or call 740-441-1492, we
gladly finance!

119 Wood Street
Marietta, OH 45750
Jeff Smith, Training Coordinator
1IPOF���������������t�'BY��������������

Applications must be returned by 5:00 PM, August 14, 201 and
include the following:

This 5 BR, 3 Bath Home Will Surprise You.
Plenty Of Space Here. Priced @ $85,000.

Land (Acreage)

Joint Apprenticeship
&amp; Training Committee (JATC)

Applicants must be 18 years of age and be a high school graduate
or have a GED equivalency. All applicants will be required to take
an aptitude test and must achieve the established minimum score
to qualify for an interview. A test fee of thirty ($30.00) dollars
must accompany each returned application. The apprentice
term is 5 years, consisting of paid on-the-job training as well as
related classroom instruction. Upon successful completion of the
program, graduates will be certified as an HVACR Journeyperson.
All applicants will be considered without regard to gender, race,
age, color, religion, or national origin.

Thursday, June 25TH from 4:30 to 6:30

(740) 446-3644

2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$400 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-418-7504 or 740-9886130

Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new &amp; rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528

Rentals

4 Bedroom House and or a
2 Bedroom Trailer for Rent
2 miles from Crown City, Oh
904-874-6695

Repo's
Available
740)446-3570

Three bedroom, unfurnished,
2nd floor, townhouse, on Court
Street. Condition excellent. No
pets,lease application, with
reference. Security deposit
required. $650 per month.
No smoking.
Call 740-441-7875,
740-446-3936 or
740-446-4425.

Miscellaneous

3 BR House small car
attached garage utility room no
pets Gallipolis area $600 plus
deposit 740-853-1101

1770 Centenary Rd.,
Gallipolis, OH

TEACHING POSITION

$59 Diagnostic fee
$59 Preventative Maintenance
Tune-up

One bedroom, unfurnished,
2nd floor, recently re-decorated, apt. 2nd ave.,Gallipolis.
No pets. Lease application,
with references. Security
deposit. $450/mo. No smoking.
Call 740-441-7875, 740-4463936 or 740-446-4425

Houses For Rent

60590996

Notices

Help Wanted General

WWW�OVHH�ORG

60587528

Ohio Real Estate Auctions, LLC
AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan
Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com
WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com
PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122

60591703

Sheridan’s Shamrock Auction Service, LLC

Check out website for more pictures
www.WisemanRealEstate.com

60591456

�6B Sunday, June 21, 2015

60591616

Sunday Times-Sentinel

Gallia Auto Sales
���� *ACKSON 0IKE "IDWELL /( ����� s ���� ��� ����

s "UY (ERE 3AVE (ERE s "ANK &amp;INANCING !VAILABLE s 4RADE )N�S 7ELCOME

2014 Ford Fusion SE

2014 Chrysler 300

2013 Dodge Charger SE

2013 Dodge Challenger SXT

Sync Radio Power Seats
(2 to Choose From) Factory Warranty!

Leather Heated Seats (2 to Choose
From) Factory Warranty!

Factory Warranty!

(Only $17,000 Miles)
Factory Warranty!

$

16,900

$

20,600

16,900

$

19,000

$

2013 Nissan Altima 2.5S

2012 Mitsubishi Spyder

2015 Chevy Traverse

2013 Nissan Rogue AWD

(2 to Choose From)
Factory Warranty!

Convertible (Only 27,000 Miles)
Factory Warranty!

2LT, AWD, Remote Start, Quad Heated Seats,
Bose Sound, Rear Cam, Factory Warranty!

(Great Gas Mileage) (2 to
Choose From) Factory Warranty!

$

13,900

$

14,900

29,900

$

$15,900

2014 Ford F150 Crew Cab

2014 RAM 4x4

2014 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT

2012 Chevy Impala

4x4, XLT 5.0, Tow Package,
Factory Warranty!

Quad Cab, HEMI, SLT (Only
13,000 Miles), Factory Warranty!

Factory Warranty!

Factory Warranty!

$29,800

$27,800

2011 Ford Focus SES

2011 HHR LT

2012 Chrysler Town &amp; Country

2013 Buick Lacrosse

Loaded, Leather Heated Seats,
Sunroof, Local Owner

New Tires, Local Owner

Factory Warranty!

$9,700

$15,500

V-6, Leather Heated Seats,
Factory Warranty

$

9,600

18,300

$

11,400

$

17,700

$

#!23 s 425#+3 s 6!.3 s 356�S s #!23 s 425#+3 s 6!.3 s 356�S
���� #HEVY )MPALA ,4 6 � &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ................................................................................................ $22,700
���� #HEVY -ALIBU �,4 &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ...................................................................................................... $18,900
���� #HEVY #RUZE ,4 �� TO #HOOSE &amp;ROM &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ............................................................................ $13,400
���� #HEVY )MPALA ,4: 3UNROOF ,EATHER (EATED 3EATS "OSE 3OUND &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ..................................... ��� ���
���� #HEVY 4RAVERSE �,4 !7$ (EATED 3EATS 2EAR #AM &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ...................................................... $27,400
���� 2!- �X� 1UAD #AB (EMI "IG (ORN �/NLY �� ��� -ILES &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ........................................... $29,800
���� 4OYOTA #AMRY ,% &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ....................................................................................................... $15,200
���� 4OYOTA #OROLLA 3 &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ........................................................................................................ $15,000
���� .ISSAN !LTIMA ���3 � $OOR #OUPE &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ............................................................................. $14,900
���� &amp;ORD &amp;USION 3% 0OWER 3EAT 3YNC 2ADIO &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ...................................................................... $14,400
���� #HEVY #RUZE �,4 ,EATHER (EATED 3EATS &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ...................................................................... $12,400
���� #HEVY )MPALA &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ........................................................................................................... $12,900
���� #HRYSLER ��� 4OURING 3UNROOF .AVIGATION &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� .................................................................. $12,900
���� -AZDA � �'AS 3AVER� &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ............................................................................................... $12,900
���� &amp;ORD %XPLORER 8,4 �X� ,EATHER (EATED 3EATS 2EAR #AM &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ............................................. ��� ���
���� &amp;ORD %DGE ,IMITED !7$ &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ............................................................................................. $23,200
���� #HRYSLER 4OWN � #OUNTRY ,EATHER (EATED 3EATS � $6$�S 2EMOTE 3TART �.EW 4IRES &amp;ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ..... $18,500
���� (YUNDAI 3ANTA &amp;E &amp;7$ .......................................................................................................................... ��� ���
���� #HEVY 4RAVERSE ,4 !7$ .......................................................................................................................... ��� ���
���� (YUNDAI 3ANTA &amp;E !7$ ............................................................................................................................ $9,900

�Along the River
Sunday Times-Sentinel

Dresses displayed in the sanctuary for the congregation to view during Sunday’s service.

Sunday, June 21, 2015 s Section C

Courtesy photos

‘Little Dresses for Africa’

Pomeroy, Point church women
turn pillow cases into clothing
By Lorna Hart
lhart@civitasmedia.com

POMEROY — Last summer, a notice in the bulletin of
Trinity Congregational Church caught the attention of several of its members.
“Little Dresses for Africa” would begin at Point Pleasant
Episcopal Church, and anyone interested was invited to see
their operations.
Several women from Trinity were curious to learn more.
Lynn Werner and April Smith accepted the offer and joined
Rita Matthew and other Episcopal Church members for
breakfast.
They learned that “Little Dresses for Africa” is a project
to make dresses using pillow cases and is distributed to
little girls, primarily in African villages, but also other countries in crisis.
“But why use pillowcases?” is the question many people
have when told about the project. According to the nonABOVE, Cutting and pinning are jobs for Carol Adams, Jean Powel
proﬁt organization, there are several reasons pillowcases
and Gay Parren. AT LEFT, Ellie Blaettnar teaches Emma Powell to
are the best choice: they are readily available, the hem is
cut arm holes in the cases.
already in the material and they come in all sizes and colors. The cases make a great starting point for a simple and
quick sewing project.
Founded by Rachel O’Neill and headquartered in Brownstown, Mich., in suburban Detroit, “Little Dresses for
Africa” is a registered non-proﬁt Christian organization.
Volunteers from all 50 states, as well as Australia, Canada,
United Kingdom and Singapore, have joined. Some volunteers sew while others donate their time and money to
support the effort.
Once volunteers complete the dresses,” Little Dresses for
Africa” makes arrangements for the pieces to be sent with
mission teams or mailed directly to veriﬁed communities.
Their mission is to provide relief to children of Africa
and beyond. To many of these young girls, it is more than
just a dress — it is a sign that someone cared enough to
make one for them. It is the hope of “Dresses” that by delivering dresses to these young girls, a seed will be planted in
their hearts, in the name of Jesus, that they are worthy.
On July 23, 2014, women of Trinity Church began their
ﬁrst project. Joined by Episcopal Church members Rita
Matthew, July McWhorther and Becky Wood, of Point
Pleasant, and Mary Hendricks, of Mason, the women
learned the steps in making the dresses.
Moving from station to station, one volunteer cuts the
arm hole in the case, then passes it to the next person who
then presses the top to make a casing. Next comes someone to sew the casing, then elastic is threaded through that
casing. The case is passed to have the ends of the elastic
ABOVE, at the sewing machine is Dean Barnitz, proudly the oldest member of the group, with Lynn Werner and April Smith. BELOW,
sewn before it goes to the person who pins the bias tape
pictured holding the dresses are Lynn Werner, Jean Powell, Carol Adams, April Smith, Gay Perrin, Carolyn Thomas, Dean Barnitz, Judy
around the arm hole. A colorful pocket is added. The ﬁnal Jewell, Ellie Blaettnar and Emma Powell.
step is to iron the dress.
After completing 10 dresses, the group members said
they felt they were beginning to “get the hang of it.” To
date, the group has sent 38 dresses to the warehouse in
Brownstown for distribution. Matt and Kristi Rifﬂe recently delivered another 40 dresses to the Dominican Republic,
and many more are hanging in the church sanctuary and
lovingly folded in boxes awaiting distribution.
The team includes Lynn Werner, Carol Adams, Gay
Perrin, Carolyn Thomas, Judy Jewell, Dean Barnitz, Ellie
Blaettnar, Emma Powell, Jean Powell, April Smith, Barb
Weeks, Donna Nelson, Dee Hysell, Kathy Hysell and Debbie Finlaw.
It should be noted that sewing isn’t a requirement. Dee
Hysell,who admits she cannot sew, instead prepares lunch
for the workers. Attendance is also not required as Weeks
makes the pockets for the dresses at her home.
The group acquires materials from various sources and
donations are always appreciated. A hotel donated several
slightly used pillowcases. Thrift stores are scoured for
cases and fabric. Others have contributed material they
have at home.
With warm smiles, they pointed out all the completed
dresses hanging in the church sanctuary. Even though the
women who have given their time and talent to assemble
the dresses will probably never meet the girls whose lives
are touched by receiving them, they say it is enough for
them to know they made a difference.
Lorna Hart can be reached at 740-992-2155 EXT. 2551

�LOCAL

2C Sunday, June 21, 2015

GAHS alumni
award scholarships

Sunday Times-Sentinel

SPRING MERIT AND DEAN’S LISTS ANNOUNCED
Contributed article

Pickens, Carley Potter, William Powers,
Marissa Radcliff, Brooke Rider, Cody Riffle,
Madison Rigsby, Matthew Rinehart, Kari
RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The
Ofﬁce of the Registrar has released Rueschaw, James Rumley, Shane Shanton,
Angela Sharp, Casey Sharp, Maria Sharp,
the University of Rio Grande and
Chobee Sheets, Joshua Shook, Jimmie
Rio Grande Community College
Shorter Jr., Morgan Siders, Brittany Simpson,
spring semester 2015 Merit List
Brianna Simpson, April Sisk, Samantha
and Dean’s List.
Smart, Autumn Snider, John Sowers,
Students named to the Merit
Jacob Steele, Jon Summers, Jessica Taylor,
Stephen Templeton, Naikia Tennant, Braxton
List must be enrolled full time,
Thorla, Kornel Tokolyi, Todd Tolliver, Chantal
complete all courses with a minimum of 12 credit hours and earn a Tomek, Courtney Walk, Brittany Walk, Jason
3.5-3.74 grade point average (GPA) Ward, Mary Ward, Timothy Warner, Jillian
White, Dalton Wilburn, Adriana Wilcoxon,
on a 4.0 scale.
Darrin Will, Corinne Williams, Jason Williams,
Jessica Willis, Crystal Winchester, Diana
Rio Merit List honorees include Matthew
Wright and Hazeline Yalung.
Akers, Thomas Austin-Braxton, David
Students named to the Dean’s List must be
Bakenhaster, Sabrina Barnett, Jenna Bays,
enrolled full time, complete all courses with a
Cortney Beaver, Andrew Bennett, Joshua
minimum of 12 credit hours and earn at least
Bock, Natalie Boggs, Roger Booth, Brooke
a 3.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale.
Bostelman, Amanda Boster, Richard
Rio Dean’s List honorees include Harley
Bowman, Stephen Brown, Hayley Brown,
Chandler Brown, Andrew Brown, Lilly Bryant, Adler, Halley Alberts, Joao Antonio, Shameca
Dallas Bryant, Michele Burton, Erin Butcher, Armstrong, Kevin Arroyo, Rachel Ball, Devon
Barnes, Mikaela Bauer, Elizabeth Bearhs,
Eric Buzzard, Derrick Carl, Christopher
Tiffany Beaver, Cody Bennett, Jerri Bentley,
Chaney, Steven Chapman, Maggie Clagg,
Joseph Bevens, Darsha Bitanga, Matthew
Zoe Comingore, Zachary Connolly, Kelsey
Blair, Kasey Boggess, Sarah Bonar, Lori Booth,
Corbin, Julie Crace, Emma Crager, Kasey
Braden Bowen, Dreama Bowman, Kimberly
Crow, Corey Cruse, Kali Cunningham,
Bowman, Nathan Bowman, Ginger Boyer,
Alexander Davis, Tyler Davis, Kimberly Day,
Danielle Brannon, Cody Brockert, Katherine
Trent Downs, Phillip Dunnavant, Matthew
Engstrom, Brock Eutsler, Kimberly Faro, Tara Browning, Kayla Browning, Logan Carpenter,
Kelcie Carter, Robert Casto, Kylie Caudill,
Farris, Cydnie Few, Jessica Fisher, Hannah
Kaily Chamberlain, Clifton Chandler, Audra
Forester, Caitlin Foster, Robert Fouty, Aliyah
Clark, Alexandra Clark, Tess Clevenger, Carl
Gantt, Jocelyn George, Katie Glover, Jorge
Cochran, Brandon Coon, Savanna Cooper,
Guinovart-Urriola, Dallas Guy, Alexander
Carrie Coriell, Mckenzie Coriell, Tina Corwin,
Haddad, Brittany Haislop, Rebecca Hall,
Cynthia Council, Emily Cox, Gabrielle Coyle,
Garret Hall, Derek Harold, Hannah Hawley,
Brianna Crooks, Carissa Cruz, Morgan
Adrianna Hayman, Megan Hayslip, Dawn
Daniels, Atticus Davies, April Davis, Gavin
Helton, Cole Hilderbrant, Melissa Hite,
Davis, Renee Davis, Crystal Davis, Natalie
Leanne Hittle, Rachel Hoffman, Chandler
Davis, Patrick Day, Heitor De Melo, Pau
Hoover, Andrea Houck, Kimberly Hurt,
Delgado Rodriguez, Jessica Delong, Paul
Jenna Hysell, Shannon Imboden, Shane
Dennis, Alyson Dettwiller, Jennifer Detty,
Ingles, Japheth Johnson, Cynthia Jones,
Megan Jones, Donald Keels, Brandi Keesee, Melissa Dickerson, Ada Diehl, Amanda Dowell,
Devan Dugan, Brittany Durst, Elizabeth Dyer,
Kreig Kleski, Ty Kravos, Tisha Lane, Shaula
Kasey Eblin, Stephanie Edelmann, Colton
Laudermilt, Cody Lee, Evan Legg, Jordan
Lombardo, Floyd Lowry, Emma Lyles, Daxton Edge, Takisha Edwards, Marcia Eggers,
Marley, Cody Mattox, Amanda May, Meagan Travis Elliott, Alexandria Ellis, Roberta Ervin,
Bethany Evans, Barbara Farley, Sheena
McCain, Jessica McClanahan, Shelby
Fields, Ralene Fitzpatrick, Hayden Flinner,
McCourt, Herbert McIntyre, Amy McKay,
Morgan McMillan, Taylor Menczywor, Kelsea Rachel Foster, Thomas Foust, Kody Fox,
Daniel Fraser, Blake Freed, Elizabeth Fulton,
Mercer, Andrew Merkle, Hunter Miller, April
Montgomery, Austin Moore, Rebecca Morris, Karla Garn, David Garnes, Megan Giffin,
Olivia Morse, Derra Newman, Letitia Nichols, Morgan Gilliland, Erin Godeaux, Hailee Golden,
Joshua Goodall, Valerie Grady, Samantha
Rachael Northup, Kara Osborne, Courtney
Graham, Breanna Grahame, Lauren Gravely,
Parsons, Rachel Payne, Misty Peckham,
Christopher Penwell, Zachary Perkins, Brian Jessica Griffith, Stephanie Gruenberg,
Perkins, Leanna Peters, Tresa Pfeifer, Shelby Kelli Hackney, Rachel Haddad, Marah

Contributed article

GALLIPOLIS —
Each year Gallia Academy High School Alumni Association chooses
two from the current
year’s graduating class Pardum
Miller
to receive one-time
$1,000 scholarships.
The association has main goals and the primary one,
since 1995, is ensuring that two graduates are chosen
for the scholarship awards.
The scholarship committee meets after each school
year ends and reviews all senior-submitted applications. Application standards are reviewed and winners
are determined by a majority vote.
This year’s winners are Darian Miller and Kelsey
Pardum.
Darian is the daughter of David and Melinda Miller.
Darian plans to attend Marshall University. Kelsey
is the daughter of Christopher and Diane Pardum.
Kelsey intends to attend Morehead State University.
The scholarship chairwoman of GAHSAA is Ina
Belle Sibley. Scholarship committee members consist
of Claudia Miller, Roberta Roush, Phyllis Stewart and
Linda Carroll.

Jaret Rae Boothe
Scholarship given
Contributed article

Wallis was
valedictorian
MERCERVILLE
of the Class of
— Hailey Wallis was
2015 for South
recently named the
Gallia. She
2015 recipient of the
plans to attend
Jaret Rae Boothe
Ohio State
Memorial Scholarship. Wallis
University to
Wallis is the daughmajor in animal
ter of Rosetta Wells, of
science and become a vetPatriot.
erinarian.
While attending South
The Jaret Rae Boothe
Gallia High School, WalMemorial
Scholarship was
lis was active in National
established
in spring 2004
Honor Society, Beta Club,
in
memory
of
J.R. Boothe,
FFA, Student Council,
who
graduated
from South
Spanish Club, track team
Gallia
as
valedictorian
of
and band. Awards she has
the
Class
of
1999.
Recipiearned in the past consist
ents are selected based on
of the Honors Patch,
GPA, leadership, service,
the Scholar and Athlete
Award, Student of the Year character and percentage of
activities done in Beta Club.
and Senior Salute.

Hager, Alyssa Hall, Candice Halley, Miranda
Hammond, Samantha Hammond, Blake
Hammond, Alina Hamner, Jenna Hamner,
Katelyn Haney, Jenna Hanning, Michaela
Harden, Dayton Hardway, Rachel Harrison,
Gary Heffner, Cody Henderson, Daniel Hepler,
Amber Hess, Christopher Hill, Matthew Hill,
Thomas Holley, Adam Hollingshead, Talisha
Holloway, Jordan Huddleston, Andrea Hunt,
Rebecca Hutchison, Cody Hysell, Gavin
James, Kari Jenkins, Amanda Johnson, Holly
Johnson, Kelli Johnson, Nathaniel Johnson,
Adam Johnson, Matthew Joos, Jenna Joos,
Sara Klein, Troy Koenig, Alexandria Kuhn,
Kayte Lawrence, Keri Lawrence, Colby Lee,
Stephanie Legg, Lucas Lemaster, Kirstin
Leonard, Hope Leopold, Austin Little, Cesar
Lopez Castillo, Jaclyn Lowe, Bethany Mace,
Jacob Manning, Amelia Maxson, Melissa
Mays, Olen McCain, Bridget McCarley,
Stephanie McCathren, Caleb McClanahan,
Marissa McConaha, Tanisha McKinney, Harry
McQuiniff, Molly Meeks, Andrea Mercer,
Dava Mershon, Grant Millard, Cheyenne
Mills, Andrew Moffett, Sarah Moffett, Marcus
Moore, Sarah Morgan, Ashley Morgan, Paris
Morris, Edward Mussi, Kenneth Myers,
Samantha Myers, Halee Myers, Darian Napier,
Ashley Neal, Morgan Neff, Taylor Newland,
Shaw Newsom, Nicole Ogg, Kiana Osborne,
Rysta Owsley, Michael Parcell, Sunny Patel,
Larry Patrick, Brittany Piccone, Brandi
Pinkstock, Kayla Pittman, Angel Plummer,
John Polcyn, Marty Poling, Olivia Poling,
Michele Powell, Samantha Proffitt, Stephanie
Provens, Brandi Ray, Phyllis Rhoton, Gabriel
Richmond, Kayla Rife, Sean Riley, Kelsey
Risner, Paxton Roberts, Ariel Roder, Kristen
Rollins, Kyle Rollins, Kimberly Rollins, Sydney
Rose, Penny Runyon, Tammy Jo Russ,
Sarah Ruth, Anna Salisbury, Kala Saltsman,
Katlyn Saunders, Amanda Scarberry,
Betsy Schramm, Joseph Sebastian, Garrett
Shabdue, Varun Sharma, Jennifer Sheeter,
Emilie Sigler, Ashley Smith, Alyssa Smith,
Alanna Smith, Timothy Swann, Sarah Sydnor,
Ronald Tawney, Luke Taylor, Heather Thacker,
Varna Thayaparan, Julie Tillis, Tami Tribby,
Grant Trimble, Jennifer Truance, Benjamin
True, Matthew Vitullo, Wendy Wade, Michele
Wakefield, Angela Waldren, Abigail Walker,
James Wallace, Heather Ward, Robert Warner,
Brian Waugh, Devin Weems, Breanna West,
Heather Whaley, Courtney White, Renee
Whitley, Michelle Willard, Christina Williams,
Taylor Williams, Michael Williams, Austin
Wilson, Joshua Winters, Tayler Wood, Marci
Woods, Nichole Worsham, Kenneth Wyatt,
Courtney Young and William Zinn.

Bidwell student named to YSU Dean’s List
Staff Report

YOUNGSTOWN — Ranjit Mavi of Bidwell, Ohio,
has been named to the Dean’s List at Youngstown
State University for spring semester 2015. Mavi is

majoring in combined science at YSU.
To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must
carry a semester grade point average of 3.4 or better and take a minimum of 12 semester hours of
credit.

Come To

Millie’s
Restaurant

Elks present grant to Guiding Hand
Paste Exalted Ruler, of Gallipolis
Elks Lodge 107, Nelson Dray,
presented a cerebral palsy grant
of $4,500 and two summer
camperships totaling $800 to
Suzanne Eachus, director of
Guiding Hands School, Gallia
County Board of Developmental
Disabilities. The grant was
provided by the Ohio Elks
Cerebral Palsy Fund Board, which
is administered by the Ohio
Elks Association. The grant will
help young children, ages 0 to
2, preschoolers age 3 to 5 years
and students ages 2 to 21. The
grant will be used to purchase
additional technology and
adaptive equipment for students.

For A Home Cooked Meal &amp; A Piece
of Our Famous Homemade Pie

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Middleport, Ohio
740-992-7713
(Turn at caution light on Co. Rd. #5)

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Courtesy photo

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Jim's Farm Equipment Inc.
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60581368

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Phone
Website

740-992-5009
www.banksconstruction.co

�COMICS

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Sunday Times-Sentinel

Jarvis’ celebrate 63 years
CHESHIRE — Mr. and
Mrs. Roy and Clarice Jarvis
celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary June 14.
The couple was married in
Gallipolis. They are the parents of two children: Ronnie
(Suzi) Jarvis, of Cheshire,
and the late Debbie Coup.
They have two grandchildren, Debra (Josh) King of
Lakeland, Fla., and Jason
(Andrea) Jarvis of Lancaster, Ohio. Their four great
grandchildren are: Emma,
Ethan and Aubrey King
and Holden Jarvis. Roy is
a retired truck driver and
Clarice a homemaker. They
attend Old Kyger Freewill
Baptist Church.

Roy and Clarice Jarvis

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Audrey Sue Clegg

(Warner) and Josh Clegg, of Long Bottom. She was welcomed home by her
Audrey Sue Clegg was born Wednes- 3-year-old brother Warner Clegg. Her
grandparents are Gary and Bonnie
day, June 10, 2015, at OhioHealth
Warner, of Long Bottom, and Gene and
O’Bleness Hospital in Athens. Audrey
was welcomed by parents Andrea Clegg Brenda Clegg, of Long Bottom.

Local business
awards scholarships

AIR FORCE
ACADEMY
GRADUATE

Staff Report
Contributed article

OHIO VALLEY — M&amp;G Polymers recently
awarded scholarships to area graduates. The recipients are as follows:
Madison Burns, of Gallia Academy; Pamela
Black, of Hannan High School; Valerie Randolph,
of Hannan High School; Marlee Harper, of Point
Pleasant High School; Gage Buskirk, of Point
Pleasant High School; Kelsey Allbright, of Point
Pleasant High School; Kyle Randolph, of River
Valley High School; Tyler Putney, of Wahama; and
Anthony Howard, of Wahama.
60591495

©2015 OhioHealth

GALLIPOLIS — David
Andrew Saunders, son of
Eric and Kari Saunders,
graduated
from the
U.S. Air
Force Academy on
May 28.
Saunders
graduSaunders
ated with
a Bachelor
of Science in Political
Science with military
distinction. Saunders is
a member of the Gallia
Academy High School
Class of 2011.
Saunders was comissioned as a second
lieutenant and will be stationed at Columbus Air
Force Base, Miss.

LIVESTOCK
REPORT

Expert Bone, Muscle and
Joint Treatment. Right Nearby.

GALLIPOLIS — United Producers Inc., livestock report of sales from
June 17, 2015.

OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital
Orthopedics &amp; Sports Medicine

Feeder Cattle
275-415 pounds, Steers,
$250-$340, Heifers, $235$310; 425-525 pounds,
Steers, $235-$305, Heifers, $225-$270; 550-625
pounds, Steers, $220$297, Heifers, $185-$235;
650-725 pounds, Steers,
$200-$250, Heifers, $175$220; 750-850 pounds,
Steers, $195-$220, Heifers, $165-$210.

If you’re active, you know that injuries happen. What you don’t know is
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Our specialists have the expertise to get you up and running again, and
performing to your full athletic potential.

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Ofﬁcial team orthopedic surgeon for Ohio University Athletics

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Member of the OhioHealth Sports Medicine Institute

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Areas of expertise include:
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Minimally invasive, arthroscopic joint repair

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Rotator cuff, ACL and other sport-speciﬁc surgeries

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Non-surgical procedures

need more
info?

Call (740) 566.4720
OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital
Athens Medical Associates
Orthopedics and Sports Medicine

Cows
Well-muscled/ﬂeshed,
$103.50-$120.50;
Medium/Lean, $93-$104;
Thin/Light, $85-$92;
Bulls, $122-$143.
Back to Farm
Cow/Calf Pairs,
$1,475-$2,225; Bred
Cows, $1,110-$1,525;
Baby Calves, $185-$325;
Goats, $90; Feeder Pigs,
$15-$62.50l Lambs, $130$140; Hogs, $39-$51.

Castrop Center, suite 350
75 Hospital Drive
Athens, Ohio 45701

Upcoming specials
Brood cow sale next
week.

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Direct sales or free onfarm visits.
Contact Dewayne at
(740) 339-0241, Stacy
(304) 634-0224, Luke
(740) 645-3697 or Mark
(740) 645-5708 or visit
the website at www.uproducers.com.

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