http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd4d7cae505268efcd0b7b2e492c1781.pdf 4618e9ffcf90d214a4b7a745ce9c850d PDF Text Text Meigs County Fair scenes Marshall looking to reload Preacher training warning LOCAL s 1C SPORTS s 1B EDITORIAL s 6A Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 33, Volume 50 Sunday, August 21, 2016 s $2 Hurt arraigned in Ohio Faces abuse of corpse charges Courtesy photo In an effort to improve safety and reduce confusion for drivers, ODOT District 10 workers last week installed “elongated route shields” on State Route 33 near the Rock Springs interchange. By Dean Wright Meigs road marking improves safety reduces confusion Staff Report OHIO VALLEY — If you’re traveling on State Route 33 in Meigs County, you’ll notice new markings on the road — the first of its kind in ODOT District 10. In an effort to improve safety and reduce confusion for drivers, ODOT District 10 workers last week installed “elongated route shields” on State Route 33 near the Rock Springs interchange. “Vehicles traveling westbound on US 33 from the Five Points interchange (US 33/ SR 7 interchange) to the Rock Springs interchange (US 33/ SR 7) were mistak- deanwright@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — After facing court proceedings in West Virginia, Richard Hurt, of Gallipolis, appeared Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court to face an arraignment involving two felony charges in connection with the discovery of a dismembered human body found outside Point Pleasant, W.Va., a few weeks ago. Hurt, 47, faces the third-degree felony charge of tampering with evidence and the fifth-degree felony charge of abuse of a corpse. Hurt was charged in West Virginia with concealment of a deceased human body, a felony as well. “We are here for an arraignment,” said Municipal Judge Margaret Evans. “This is municipal court and so normally it handles misdemeanors. The only felony things we handle in municipal are arraignments on felonies. What’s going to happen here today is the arraignment proceeding. “The only other thing that happens in my court concerning felonies is a preliminary hearing. The preliminary hearing is a probable cause hearing. It’s a look back to see if there was probable cause to believe a crime was committed and that the defendant committed it. That will happen within 10 days. If probable cause is found, the case will be transferred to common pleas court and the whole proceeding will begin again with a consideration by the grand jury of the charges against Mr. Hurt. If an indictment is issued, ing a right turn lane for Rocksprings Road for the exit ramp to US 33 westbound,” said Thomas Camden, District 10 studies supervisor. “This was expressed as a safety concern since those vehicles would not actually turn onto Rocksprings Road, but would travel on past the intersection to actual ramp.” The aim of the route shields is to get drivers to go past the Rocksprings Road turn lane. Along with the shields, there are arrows at two locations — one at the Rocksprings Road turn lane directing vehicles See ROAD | 7A Kasich says he is through with talking about Trump DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Republican Gov. John Kasich says he has nothing further to say about his party’s presidential nominee. Kasich has declined to endorse Donald Trump and pointedly didn’t participate in the Republican National Convention proceedings in Cleveland, where Trump was officially nominated after topping Kasich and the rest of the GOP field. “I’ve said all I need to say about Trump,” said Kasich, who has been critical of Trump’s attacking style, among other things. “My actions speak louder than my words.” Kasich told the Dayton Daily News on Thursday, as he campaigned with U.S. Sen. Rob Portman near Dayton, that he plans to also campaign for Senate and House candidates in several other states, including Florida, Texas and Colorado. Kasich predicted that Portman will win reelection against former Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland. “It doesn’t even matter what happens at the top of the ticket,” Kasich said. “I think he’s been able Dean Wright | Ohio Valley Publishing. Richard Hurt enters the courtroom in preparation for arraignment proceedings. See HURT | 5A Gallia welcomes new Board of DD superintendent By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com See KASICH | 7A A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 6A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Sports: 1B Classifieds: 6B-7B C FEATURES Along the River: 1C Comics: 3C JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. GALLIPOLIS — Newly appointed Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities Superintendent Pamela Combs visited Thursday with Gallia County Commissioners with predecessor Rosalie Durbin as Combs started her first week of work integrating into new position. According to previous superintendent Durbin, Combs will officially take over as superintendent Sept. 1. “We look forward to working with you in the future,” said Commissioner David Smith. “I’m from Licking County,” said Combs. “I worked for Licking County just at about five years and I was with Franklin County with Jobs and Family Services for five years. That’s the extent of my government experience.” Combs started with the board of commissioners in Franklin County in purchasing and contract law. Then was promoted to Jobs and Dean Wright | Daily Tribune Newly appointed Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities Superintendent Pamela Combs (left) gets acquainted with Gallia County Commissioners Thursday morning with her predecessor Rosalie Durbin (right). Family Services and served as the acting deputy director in research and technology. She also served with the board of developmental disabilities in Licking County. She served with their fiscal team before becoming director of provider relations. “Sounds like you have a very good background,” said Com- missioner Harold Montgomery. “There are some things there we may draw from ourselves.” Combs said she always enjoyed reading the fine print of contracts and making arguments hold up. “We’re here to do a job and you’re there to do a job,” Smith See GALLIA | 5A �OBITUARIES/LOCAL 2A Sunday, August 21, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIA-MEIGS BRIEFS OBITUARIES GRACE HILL GRIFFIN RACINE — Grace Hill Griffin, 82, of Racine, passed away at 9:40 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016, at her son’s Racine residence. Born July 16, 1934, in Syracuse, she was the daughter of the late Julian “Noone” and Inez Duffy Hill. She retired from the Southern Local Schools as an administrative assistant after 25 years of service. She was also a member of Racine United Methodist Church. Grace is survived by her sons Brady Huffman Jr. and Greg “Coon” (Liz) Huffman, both of Racine; a daughter, Beth Ann (Todd Roberts) Brown, of Racine; grandchildren Dustin (Jennifer) Huffman, Julyan Huffman, Brady A. Huffman, Ozzy Huffman, Jeffrey Cole Brown, Bradley Joseph Brown, Jacklyn (Tony) Forester, Jessica (Matt) Milliron and Shelby Ohlinger; eight greatgrandchildren: Brooklyn Huffman, Tanner Huffman, Blaise Hunter Brown, Kyndal Ohlinger, Jasmine Forester, Tonya Forester, Callee Milliron and Elizabeth Forester; a sister, Shirley (Roger) Johnson; brothers Don LYDA G. HALL Richard (Mary) Hill, Dennie (Janet) Hill, Tommy (Sally) Hill and Henry (Kay) Hill, all of Racine; sister-inlaw Jane Ann Hill, of Racine; a close friend and neighbor, Hazel Roy; a beloved pet, Mia; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, Grace was preceded in death her husband, Larry Griffin; brothers Cecil and Roger Hill; sister-in-law Marlene Hill; and mother-in-law and father-in-law, Ernest and June Griffin Sr. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21, 2016, at Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. The Rev. Larry Fisher will officiate and interment will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home two hours prior to the service Sunday. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made in Grace’s memory to the Sunshine Circle of Bethany United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 347 Racine, OH 45771. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting Cremeens Funeral Homes Inc. DANIEL SHAWN FISHER RUTLAND — Daniel Shawn (Scooter) Fisher, 49, of Rutland, died unexpectedly Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016, following an auto accident. Born Oct. 3, 1966, at Charleston, W.Va., to the late Judith Ellen Fisher, he was an auto mechanic and member of Skatopia — 88 acres of Anarchy. He is survived by his wife, Frances Darlene Thompson Fisher; son Shawn Clifford Fisher; stepdaughter Mickala Denise Thompson; and aunt Sharon (Allen) Leach. Besides his mother, he was preceded in death by grandparents Elise and Oral Clifford Fisher. A memorial service will be conducted in October at Skatopia in Rutland, with details at skatopia. org. Arrangements by Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Online condolences @ birchfieldfuneralhome. com. LARRY SHELTON PATRIOT — Larry Shelton, 69, of Patriot, passed away at 9:09 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016, at Hospice House of Huntington, W.Va. He was born Nov. 9, 1946, in Jackson, to the late Hayden and Minnie (Mosier) Shelton. He is survived by his siblings: Mildred Bonnette, of Louisianna, Clarence Shelton, of Patriot, Alice Comer, of Patriot, and Shirley McDaniels, of Patriot; several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews; and other relatives and friends. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Robert Taylor. Calling hours will be 10-11:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 22, 2016, at Lewis & Gillum Funeral Home of Oak Hill. A funeral service will follow at noon at the funeral home, with Mark Jackson officiating. Burial will follow in Centerpoint Cemetery. Online condolences may be sent to www. lewisgillumfuneralhomes. com. BREAKING NEWS AT MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS — Lyda G. Hall, 77, of Columbus, passed away Monday, Aug. 15, 2016. She was born Sept. 28, 1938, in Aflex, Ky., daughter of the late Gaylord and Pauline Salmons. She was a 1958 graduate of Rio Grande High School and retired from Grant Medical Center, Columbus, in 2011, where she worked as a nursing assistant. A devoted grandmother who cared for her greatgrandson “Joshy” while his mother worked, she loved with everything she had and her gentle smile and sweet giggle will be dearly missed. She lived in several cities in Ohio — yet, Gallia County is where she called home. Lyda is survived by her daughter, Michelle (Randy) Spence, of Groveport; granddaughter Andrea Paige (Joshua) Mervis, of Columbus; great-grandson Joshua Allen “Joshy” Mervis; seven sisters: Cordie Arnett, of Canal Winchester, Hazel Skidmore, of Columbus, Daisy Gierke, of Columbus, Gladys Salmons, of Columbus, Eleanor (David) Hart, of Powell, Linda (Bill) Ratliff, of Vinton, and Patricia Arnett, of Columbus; two brothers: Alvis Salmons, of Cuyahoga Falls, and Zat Salmons, of Gallipolis; as well as many nieces, nephews and extended family members. In addition to her parents, Lyda was preceded in death by an infant sister, Lucinda Salmons; and nephew Brain Ray Salmons. A private family interment will be conducted at the convenience of the family on Saturday, Sept. 3, 2016, in Tyn Rhos Cemetery, Thurman. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton chapel is serving the Hall family. Condolences may be sent to her family by visiting www.mccoymoore. com. DEATH NOTICES PARSONS RACINE, Ohio — David Wayne Parsons, 46, of Racine, passed away Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016, at his residence. Cremation services are entrusted to Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. RACER APPLE GROVE, W.Va., — John James Racer, 89, of Apple Grove, passed away Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016. Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Monday, Aug. 22, 2016, at Mount Union United Methodist Church, Plantation Road, Pliny, W.Va. Burial will follow at Beech Hill Cemetery, Southside, W.Va. Friends may visit the family Sunday between 6-8 p.m. at Chapman Funeral Home, Winfield, W.Va. LANHAM CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Joshua David Lanham, 31, Charleston, and formerly of Mason County, W.Va., passed away Thursday, Aug. 4, 2016. Services are incomplete and will be scheduled at the convenience of the family. FIELDER GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. — Charles Fielder, 70, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., passed away at his home on Friday August 19, 2016. Arrangements will be announced by the Deal Funeral Home. GALLIA-MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday, Aug. 21 GALLIPOLIS — Promiseland Church on Clay Chapel Road has “Youth” at 4 p.m. every Sunday during the church service. “Youth” ends in time for the children to hear the preaching. GALLIPOLIS — “First Light” Worship Service in the Family Life Center, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship-Baptism Service follows, 10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, “Revealing Revelation” series, 6 p.m.; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. with Pastor Douglas Downs. ADDISON — Sunday School, 10 a.m., evening service at 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with Pastor Rick Barcus. CROWN CITY — Donnie Massie will preach at See CHURCH | 4A Roads close for culvert replacement GALLIA COUNTY — Taylor Excavating Services will be closing Kriner Road from Neighbor Road to Paxton Road on Aug. 22-24 between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. They will close Kriner Road from Paxton Road to State Route 218 on Aug. 25-26 between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. for culvert replacement. Southern High School seeks crafters RACINE — Southern High School in Racine will have a craft show Oct. 22 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. They are currently looking for crafters and vendors. If interested, call Alan at 740-444-3309 to get an application. Grace Brethren Church Bible prophecy conference COOLVILLE —Coolville Grace Brethren Church, Seminary and Rock streets, Coolville, will hold a Bible Prophecy conference Aug. 21-24, Examining Current Events in Light of Bible Prophecy. Schedule as follows: Sunday, 10 a.m., God’s Judgment of the Nations; 11 a.m., Trembling at the Word of God, 6 p.m., From Anarchy to the Antichrist; Monday, 7 p.m., Hell’s Hatred for Israel; Tuesday, 7 p.m., Entitlement Mentality of U.S. Church; Wednesday, 7 p.m., The Awesome Return of Jesus Christ. For more information contact 740-667-3710 or 740-667-6243, or visit their website at www.ptnews.org. Meigs High Open House/ Parent-Teacher Conferences POMEROY — Open House/Parent/Teacher Conferences for ninth through 12th grade parents and students Tuesday, Aug. 23, between 3-6 p.m. No appointment necessary. Schedules may be picked up at this time. Meet your child/children’s teachers and tour the building. Call 740-992-2158 for questions. VFW to discuss post bylaws GALLIPOLIS — VFW Post 4464 will have a special meeting on Aug. 23 at 6 p.m. to discuss post bylaws. All members are encouraged to attend. Carleton School Pre-school screenings SYRACUSE — Carleton School will be conducting preschool screenings for children ages 3 and 4 on Aug. 25. Call Carleton School at 740-992-6681 to schedule an appointment. French 500 Free Clinic open Aug. 25 GALLIPOLIS — The French 500 Free Clinic will be open between 1-3 p.m. Aug. 25 for those who do not have medical insurance or are underinsured. The clinic is located at 258 Pinecrest Drive in the former Hillcrest Clinic off Jackson Pike in Spring Valley, next to The Arbors Nursing Home. No appointment is necessary. Free of charge and open to residents of southeastern Ohio, Mason County, W.Va., and beyond age 6 and older. Phone 740-446-0021. ADAMHS board changes meeting times GALLIPOLIS — The Aug. 15 and Sept. 19 meetings of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services have been cancelled. The board will have a special meeting at 6 p.m. Aug. 29. The board typically meets on the third Monday of each month at the Board Office (53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis). Celebrating over 25 Years in Meigs County See MEIGS | 3A Millie’s Restaurant Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US Craving a Home Cooked Meal? How about ... Come to Millie’s at 39239 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 740-992-7713 s &AMILY &RIENDLY n #OUNTRY !TMOSPHERE s -ILLIE�S &AMOUS (OMEMADE 0IES s (OME #OOKED -EALS &RESH $AILY Open 7 Days A Week 6am – 8pm EDITOR Michael Johnson, Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH 60673789 s #ATERING !VAILABLE CIRCULATION MANAGER Ed Litteral, Ext. 1925 elitteral@civitasmedia.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.com (Turn at caution light on Co. Rd. #5) s $AILY 3PECIALS PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@civitasmedia.com POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. STOCKS AEP (NYSE) - 66.37 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 21.03 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 115.92 Big Lots (NYSE) - 53.45 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 37.47 BorgWarner (NYSE) 34.21 Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 7.35 Champion (NASDAQ) 30.50 City Holding (NASDAQ) 49.04 Collins (NYSE) - 85.09 DuPont (NYSE) - 69.78 US Bank (NYSE) - 43.35 Gen Electric (NYSE) 31.25 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 53.65 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 65.86 Kroger (NYSE) - 32.61 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 77.76 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 91.58 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 21.99 BBT (NYSE) - 37.80 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.17 Pepsico (NYSE) - 108.17 Premier (NASDAQ) - 17.89 Rockwell (NYSE) - 118.43 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) - 10.34 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.61 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 16.02 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 72.81 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 9.96 WesBanco (NYSE) - 31.59 Worthington (NYSE) 42.36 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Aug 19, 2016, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 21, 2016 3A GALLIA-MEIGS CALENDAR Editor’s Note: The Sunday TimesSentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Gallia County events can be emailed to: GDTnews@ civitasmedia.com; Meigs County events can be emailed to TDSnews@civitasmedia.com. Sunday, Aug. 21 GALLIPOLIS — The Jeffers family reunion will be at O.O. McIntyre Park shelterhouse No. 4 Bluebird. Covered dish dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT — In celebration of 2016 competition wins, Gallia Meigs Performing Arts is offering a free “Have Fun Dance Camp” (originally scheduled for Aug. 27) for experienced or beginner dancers ages eight and over. The event will be held at the Riverbend Arts Council Building, 290 N. Second Ave. Middleport, and teach all participants a jazz routine. Monday, Aug. 23 HARRISONVILLE — The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will have their regular monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church on State Route 143 in Harrisonville. A carry-in potluck dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hall. All seniors are urged to attend. New ones are welcome. Blood pressures will be taken and a social hour may be enjoyed. RACINE — Southern Local Schools board meeting is 7 a.m. in the Community Classroom in the Fitness Center. Tuesday, Aug. 23 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis City Commission will meet at 6 p.m. at the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 333 Third Ave., Gallipolis. The meeting room may be accessed through the side entrance at 2½ Alley. Wednesday, Aug. 24 POMEROY — Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., New Beginning U.M. Church, Pomeroy. Menu will be pulled pork sandwich, cole slaw, baked beans and dessert. Public is invited. Thursday, Aug. 25 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. in the county commission office on the first floor of the Gallia County Courthouse. Friday, Aug. 26 GALLIPOLIS — The annual reunion of retired teachers and staff from the Hannan Trace attendance area will be noon at Golden Corral in Gallipolis. All retirees are welcome. Saturday, Aug. 27 GALLIPOLIS — Free hot community outreach lunch, noon, First Baptist Church, 1100 Fourth St. GALLIPOLIS — Spaghetti dinner, 4-8 p.m., St. Louis Catholic Church, 85 State St., Gallipolis. Dinner includes spaghetti with homemade sauce, meatballs, salad, bread, beverage and various desserts. Music by Gene France. HELPING YOU AGE BETTER Seniors, financial exploitation happens much too often person’s profit. It occurs Elder financial when a senior or disexploitation is a crime abled adult is tricked, that has been called persuaded or forced into the “Crime of the 21st handing over money Century.” The Area or property to a son, Agency on Aging daughter, other relative, District 7 and its Regional Long-Term Pamela K. professional caregiver, or a stranger. Care Ombudsman proMatura Unfortunately, it hapgram encourages the Contributing pens more often than public to understand columnist you may think. A recent more about this issue study found that finanand learn how to take cial abuse is reported in only steps to prevent financial 1 of every 44 cases. This exploitation. means that criminal exploiFinancial exploitation is tation goes undetected and the illegal use of the money unaddressed in 43 of every 44 or property of a senior or instances. disabled adult for another Financial exploitation can occur anywhere - in the home, in nursing homes, or other long-term care settings, and anyone can be a victim. It crosses all socio-economic groups, cultures, and races. Statistically, women and “older” adults are most likely to be victimized. Dementia is a significant risk factor. Mental health and substance abuse issues - of both abusers and victims - are strong risk factors. Social isolation can also contribute to risk. Our national association, the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging Emancipation scholarship awards (n4a), has a very informative brochure on their website entitled, “Answers on Aging – Financial Exploitation – Safeguarding Your Money and Property”. Included in the brochure is valuable information including the signs, risk factors, and a helpful checklist to help you avoid financial exploitation. You can view this brochure at www.n4a.org and click on “n4a Initiatives” and then “Answers on Aging: Financial Exploitation”. Or, call our Agency for more information. The AAA7’s Regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman Meigs From page 2A OPWC application deadline reminder OHIO VALLEY — District 18 Ohio Public Works Commission liaison wishes to remind potential applicants and interested parties that the deadline for submission of the State Capital Improvement Plan (SCIP)/Local Transportation Improvement Plan (LTIP) grant applications, is Sept. 2. Eligible applicants include cities, villages, counties, townships and public water and sewer districts. Applications are to be submitted to the District 18 Liaison, Department is also available to speak to community groups about financial exploitation. For more information, call us at 1-800-582-7277. To learn more about longterm care resources in your community, call our Agency at 1-800-582-7277. We can even schedule an in-home assessment at no cost to discuss resources further. The AAA7 covers ten counties in Ohio including Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Pamela K. Matura is executive director of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike St., Marietta, OH 45750, no later than 5 p.m. Sept. 2. For more information, contact Michelle Hyer at (740) 376-1025. Meigs Class of 1972 plans reunion POMEROY — The Meigs High School Class of 1972 will have a reunion/dinner from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 24, at Wolfe Mountain Entertainment (the old Pomeroy High School) on Main St., Pomeroy. Cost is $23 per person. Visit mhsclass1972.org to register online and for all the details. Deadline for registration is Aug. 19. People must pre-register — no registration will be taken at the door FOR BREAKING NEWS, GO TO MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Respironics WISP The 2016 Emancipation Scholarship recipients are Bryson Payne, Jessica Dotson, Justyce Stout and Grace Rogers. Each received a 1,000 scholarship. Pictured, from left, are Emancipation vice president Glenn Miller, Dotson, Payne, Rogers, and Emancipation board member Eddie Borden (not pictured is Stout). Payne will be attending Shawnee State University, Portsmouth, studying business administration; Dotson will be attending Shawnee State University to study nursing; Stout will attend Shawnee State to study photography; and Rogers will attend Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., to study economics and finance. LIGHTWEIGHT LOW PRICE MINIMAL CONTACT *Call to see if you qualify for a FREE 30 day trial!! ATHENS 594-7000 GALLIPOLIS 446-0007 JACKSON 286-0007 AUCTION Quality Care Nursing Service, Inc. Ultimate Health Care, Inc. Health Management Nursing Service, Inc. 60662957 Courtesy photo Wed., Sept 21 11:00 AM On-Site Mortgage Foreclosure - Meigs County Case No. 15-CV-072 U.S. Navy Veteran and Gallia County Resident Owned Former Convenience Store 51�‡�/31 Home Health Aides Former Convenience Store. 32’x40’ Block building with restroom/utility room. 3,000 & 2,000 gallon UST fuel tanks. Meigs County Parcel Numbers: 1101153.000, 1101154.000, 1101155.000, 1101324.000 ������:[H[L�9V\[L������3HUNZ]PSSL��6/������ and 1101325.000. Terms of Sale: To be sold for not less than the minimum bid of $12,000.00 as set by the Court. A deposit of 10% of the amount of the winning bid is due DW�WKH�WLPH�WKH�ELG�LV�DFFHSWHG�E\�FDVK�RU�FDVKLHU·V�FKHFN�RU�FHUWLÀHG�FKHFN��7KH� balance of the purchase price plus conveyance and deed recording fees will be GXH�E\�FDVK��FDVKLHU·V�FKHFN��FHUWLÀHG�IXQGV�RU�ZLUH�WUDQVIHU�ZLWKLQ����GD\V�RI� WKH�GDWH�RI�FRXUW�FRQÀUPDWLRQ�RI�VDOH� If you want to be a part of a WINNING team that is made up of caring home professionals, give us a call. s 7E HAVE TOP PAY AND production bonuses s 0AID 6ACATION s !NTHEM "#�"3 health, life, vision and dental s ���+ AND MUCH MORE s #OMPANY WILL PROVIDE FREE TRAINING FOR (OME (EALTH !IDES s #OMPANY CAR WITH SOME NURSE positions s &ULL AND 0ART 4IME POSITIONS available Passport & Disability Approved Medicare & Medicaid Approved Inquirers Please Contact: www.qcnservices.com 146 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio s 740-446-3808 60674051 Paul Bambeck, 330-260-0191 bambeck@tusco.net For Details, Go To: www.bambeck.com )HTILJR�(\J[PVULLYZ�0UJ��࠮������������� 60674909 �LOCAL 4A Sunday, August 21, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel New scholarship endowed at Marshall Philanthropist Mary H. Hodges designates gift for area students Staff Report HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Dr. Kevin W. Yingling, dean of the Marshall University School of Pharmacy, has announced establishment of the Mary H. and J. Churchill Hodges School of Pharmacy Scholarship. “Mrs. Mary Hodges is a special friend of the university, our community and to me personally,” Yingling said. “Both Mary and the late Churchill Hodges are known as community leaders. Their love for Marshall University is unparalleled as is evidenced by their generous gifts to both academic and athletic scholarship programs.” Churchill Hodges was a two-time graduate of Marshall, earning an associate degree in chemistry in 1948 and a master’s in geography in 1953. He then received a National Science Foundation Academic Year Institute Scholarship at The Ohio State University in 195758. He spent 35 years as an educator in Cabell County, including classroom teaching and administrative roles as Supervisor of Science and Director of Purchasing. He passed away in 2011. Mary Hodges attended Marshall beginning in 1950. Her professional career included working for AAA Travel Services for 21 years, serving as director of domestic travel for many of those years. Both Mary and Churchill Hodges Photo courtesy of Marshall University Ashton McMackin, an incoming first-year pharmacy student and first recipient of the Mary H. and J. Churchill Hodges School of Pharmacy Scholarship, is pictured with benefactor Mary H. Hodges. received honorary doctoral degrees during Marshall University’s 2009 Winter Commencement. Mary Hodges said she created the scholarship at the School of Pharmacy in honor of Yingling for his outstanding professionalism, quality of care and genuine kindness. The scholarship will be given to students who have a financial need and are residents of Cabell and Wayne counties in West Virginia, Boyd County, Ky., and Lawrence County, Ohio The first $2,000 scholarship was awarded last week at the school’s annual White Coat Ceremony to Ashton McMackin, a resident of Ironton. AEP donates to Emancipation Celebration Courtesy photo AEP recently made a $3,000 donation to this year’s Gallia County Emancipation Celebration. Pictured, from left, are Emancipation vice president Glenn Miller, AEP representative Charlene Hemphill, Izzy Smith, AEP representative Ashley Smith, and Emancipation member Richard Payne. Church 60673369 Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. Gene Skaggs. CROWN CITY — Paul Bartrum will From page 2A preach at Dickey Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Dickey Chapel Church, 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — Bible Study; 6 GALLIPOLIS — Coffee Klatch at p.m.; “A Better Country: Preparing 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Morning worship service at 10:30 a.m.; for Heaven” by Dan Schaeffer; special viewing of part of “The War Room”; Pastor Bob Hood, Bulaville Christian Pastor Bob Hood, Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Rd.; 740Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Rd.; (740446-7495 or 740-709-6107. PATRIOT — Revival at Salem Baptist 446-7495 or 740-709-6107). GALLIPOLIS — Children’s Ministry, Church, 4423 Nebo Rd., Patriot, with Carroll and Donna Roberson, 10:30 a.m. 6:45 p.m.; Youth “Impact 127,” 7 p.m.; Prayer & Praise, 7 p.m.; First Church and 7 p.m. For more information, call of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. 740-379-2410 or 740-379-2266. BIDWELL — Revival, Bidwell Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m., with the Monday, Aug. 22 Rev. Calvin Minnis and the Rev. David PATRIOT — Revival at Salem BapGarnes. tist Church at 4423 Nebo Rd., Patriot, Ohio with Carroll and Donna Roberson, 7 p.m. For more information, call 740Thursday, Aug. 25 379-2410 or 740-379-2266. RIO GRANDE — Christian Care Circle Ladies meeting, 2 p.m., Bob Evans in Rio Grande. Studying in book about Tuesday, Aug. 23 GALLIPOLIS — Promiseland Church “Angels.’ All ladies welcome to attend. BIDWELL — Revival, Bidwell Methon Clay Chapel Road will be having a odist Church, 6:30 p.m., with the Rev. youth program, Camp Courageous, for Calvin Minnis and the Rev. David Garchildren ages 3 to teen, at 7 p.m. every nes. Tuesday. There will be food, Bible lessons, games and more. PATRIOT — Revival at Salem BapFriday, Aug. 26 tist Church at 4423 Nebo Rd., Patriot, GALLIPOLIS — Prayer Force, 8:45 Ohio with Carroll and Donna Roberson, a.m.; First Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. For more information, call 7401110 First Ave., Gallipolis. 379-2410 or 740-379-2266. BIDWELL — Revival, Bidwell Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m., with the Rev. Calvin Minnis and the Rev. David GarWednesday, Aug. 24 ADDISON — Prayer meeting, 7 p.m. nes. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 21, 2016 5A Camp promotes fun, understanding for kids with asthma WESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Around 65 campers participated in the 26th Camp Catch Your Breath at Jacksons Mill this past week. The camp was started to provide a summer camp to those children who are turned away from other camps every year due to their medical condition, asthma. The American Lung Association in West Virginia worked with the United Hospital Center (UHC) 26 years ago to co-found the camp. “Part of the goal of the American Lung Association is to ensure that children who have asthma are able to, first of all, understand their disease, and second of all manage it,” Chantal Fields, area director of the American Lung Association in West Virginia, said. She said there is no reason children with asthma cannot live a normal life. “That is exactly the goal of this camp,” Fields said. “We bring these children in here with asthma and spend a week educating them about their disease while they have a fantastic time at a summer camp like any other kid would.” This is the only camp of its kind in the state that helps young children who do not know much about their asthma. “What our parents tell us of the children who have been to our camp before (is that)?their the community. “Financially it would not be possible to run this kind of camp if we did not have a lot of generous donors,” he said. “This is their summer vacation, so it means a lot to be able to give them that fun camp experience and yet promote a disease that they deal with and teach them how to deal with it on a daily basis.” On July 25, the campers attended a special presentation by local wildlife biologist Jo Santiago, the creator of Flying Higher. Flying Higher is an organization that travels nationwide giving presentations about birds of prey to youth. Santiago currently has five wild birds that she has nursed after an injury or disease. Lydia Ribel of Fairmont said she enjoys attending Camp Catch Your Breath. “Camp is fun,” Ribel said. “I AP look forward to it every year.” Jo Santiago, wildlife biologist, talks to campers at Camp Catch your Breath in Weston, W.Va. The camp was started to This year was the second provide a summer camp to those children who are turned away from other camps every year due to their medical condition year that she attended the — asthma. camp, and she is looking forward to attending more Camp medical professionals who can have a variety of medications children are much better at that those camps can’t handle. Catch Your Breaths in the recognizing early symptoms of assist a camper if an asthma future. Third, they develop friendattack should occur. asthma attacks,” Fields said. “I can’t wait for the rest of ships. They find out that they “These kids can come here “It has helped keep kids calm are not alone. ‘There are other the week and for camp next after they have left this camp, and, No. 1, be comfortable year,” she said. because they do understand a because they know if they have kids like me.’ Where someRibel said it is hard to times they get made fun of in little bit more what is happen- an asthma attack they have school for using an inhaler and choose her favorite thing got help right away,” camp ing with their body, and they about the camp. director and UHC pharmacist for being different, but here, understand how the medica“It is hard to choose one everyone is the same.” Sonny Hoskinson said. “No. tions prescribed by your docbecause I like all activities that Hoskinson said he 2, a lot of other camps they tor to keep you healthy.” we do,” she said. “It is so fun.” appreciates the support of can’t go to just because they Camp counselors are Grad exhibits architecture skills Gallia By Bill Frye From page 1A Associated Press BECKLEY, W.Va. — Recent high school graduate Brityn Stump is already taking steps to pursue a career in civil engineering. But despite advancing his aspirations by enrolling into West Virginia University Institute of Technology and a summer internship at Thrasher Engineering, Stump recently took one more step to close out his high school career. Earlier this year, Stump placed first with a gold medal in architectural drafting at the West Virginia SkillsUSA competition. That success allowed him to compete at the national level at the National SkillsUSA competition in Louisville, Kentucky. Now, Stump returns to Raleigh County having placed second in the nation in architectural drafting. Stump said that for the competition he and his competitors were put into a “real world scenario” that had them dealing with a customer who gave them what they wanted in a house. Stump then had to take those requests and turn them into an actual blueprint that featured a 1,600-squarefoot “c-shaped” home with three bedrooms, two-and-a-half bathrooms with a courtyard and both private and public sectors. This wasn’t Stump’s first trip to the national competition as he had done it the year prior. But this year his work earned him a silver medal and the knowledge of being among the top students in the nation with architectural drafting skills. said to Combs. “We’re here to try to deliberate the best we can for all the residents of Gallia County. You have a subset of those residents that you will be representing. I think we’ll almost always be in harmony. However, there may a time when that might not be true. We hope you will understand where we come from and respect that and we will try to do that for you.” Combs said she is originally Stanford, Ky., part of Appalachian Kentucky. Combs said Gallia reminded her a lot of home as Stanford had a population of maybe 1,000 individuals — smaller than Gallipolis. Durbin will continue to help Combs get acquainted with the area before finally retiring after serving as the Gallia Board of Developmental Disabilities superintendent for 21 years. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2103. Ohio Valley PHYSICIANS Primary Care Specialists �ŶŶŽƵŶĐŝŶŐ�Ă���Z&�dŚƌĞĞͲzĞĂƌ��ĐĐƌĞĚŝƚĂƟŽŶ Ohio Valley Physicians KŚŝŽ�sĂůůĞLJ�WŚLJƐŝĐŝĂŶƐ�ĂǁĂƌĚĞĚ�dŚƌĞĞͲzĞĂƌ���Z&��ĐĐƌĞĚŝƚĂƟŽŶ� “I understand that there are tests to come back, but my client is not accused of killing someone. From page 1A He’s accused of tampering with Mr. Hurt will then have another arraignment in common pleas court and evidence after the fact and the everything else about the felony case abuse of a corpse. I understand will take place over there. This is an while it’s distasteful, it’s not a initial step here.” murder case.” If convicted of tampering with evidence in Gallia Court of Common Pleas, Hurt could face up to three years in prison and a $15,000 fine. If convicted of abuse of a corpse, he could face up to another year in prison and a $2,500 fine. Gallia County Prosecutor Jeff Adkins requested bond be set at $500,000 with a 10 percent surety “based on the seriousness of offenses.” The prosecutor said further charges may potentially be pending based on the eventual completion of scientific testing and examination of evidence. Hurt’s counsel, Courtenay Craig, disagreed with Adkins, saying that Hurt was a lifelong resident of Ohio and had worked for 27 years with Ohio Valley Electric Company. He said Hurt had no other criminal history in any state. He asked the court to consider home confinement and felt that $500,000 seemed “a bit egregious at this point.” “I understand that there are tests to come back,” Craig said, “but my client is not accused of killing someone. He’s accused of tampering with evidence after the fact and the abuse of a corpse. I understand while it’s distasteful, it’s not a murder case.” Adkins said he stood by his previous request because it is still not known what the evidence will bring forth. Judge Evans ruled in favor of Adkins’ request. Hurt’s preliminary hearing has been set in municipal court at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 24. — Courtenay Craig, Defense attorney Complaint paperwork states that the Gallia Sheriff’s Office and Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation assisted authorities in Mason County, W.Va., once a dismembered body was discovered July 30. Hurt reportedly confessed to investigators that he used a saw to dismember the remains of missing woman Jessica Berry, 32, of Gallipolis, at a residence on White Road in Gallia County. Berry supposedly overdosed from drugs at the location. Hurt reportedly provided a false statement to Gallia deputies in regard to Berry’s disappearance. Hurt reportedly said he disposed of the saw and Berry’s clothing in the trash to be collected by a local trash service and taken to a landfill. Law enforcement has yet to confirm whether the remains discovered in West Virginia belong to Berry. According to Gallia County Sheriff Joe Browning, a report dated July 24 indicated Berry’s family had not seen her for days and were growing concerned. Deputies spoke with the woman’s mother, Tammy Taylor, who stated her daughter had entered a red or maroon car with some friends July 18 and family had not seen or heard from her again. Hurt is currently being held in the Ross County Jail in Chillicothe. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext 2103. 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S. Senate candidates Republican Rob Portman and Democrat Ted Strickland have set a schedule for three debates prior to election day on Nov. 8. Those debates will take place in Cleveland, Youngstown (75 miles from Cleveland) and Columbus. Did we miss something? Was the state line redrawn and now stop at Columbus? We completely understand political campaigning is all about numbers and population centers. However, to not have a debate in the southern or northwestern parts of the state is not fair to voters and supporters of either candidate. Holding two debates slightly more than an hour’s drive apart is a little like rubbing voters’ faces in the mud. It’s easy to draw some conclusions as to why these two areas of the state are being ignored, but that doesn’t make it right nor acceptable. Cincinnati in southwest Ohio is the hometown of Portman, the Republican incumbent. Northwest Ohio is known as blue-collar, which tends to lean toward Democrats. One can imagine Portman staffers vetoing a Lima site and Cincinnati, which was lobbying for a debate, was taken off the table by Strickland campaign staff. Cincinnati will likely see its share of campaigning, actually probably more than most would care for. However, the other parts of outstate Ohio will be subjected to parachute visits. Both candidates will drop into our area for a photo op and a sound bite lamenting that other debates could not be agreed on and likely blame their opponent. Then again it may be the weekend between Cleveland and Youngstown debates was arranged so each candidate can attend a Cleveland Indians baseball game and throw out a first pitch. Of course, then they probably couldn’t agree who would perform that ceremony on Saturday and who would pitch on Sunday. As a solution they will probably have to do it at the same game, but then each candidate would likely want a different catcher. Politicians running for statewide office, not just Portman and Strickland, need to remember they represent the entire state and treat all voters with the respect we deserve. THEIR VIEW Social Security turns 81 this month Look who’s over the hill! In August, we will be celebrating the 81st anniversary of Social Security. Although Social Security’s overall structure remains the same, it’s impossible to overlook the changes in the economy and advancements in technology that Marcus made it necessary to transform our Geiger Contributing programs into what they are today. In 1935, President Roosevelt columnist signed the Social Security Act, which gave birth to Social Security, (almost) as we know it today. The program was created primarily as a response to the growing rate of poverty within the elderly population. Here we are in the future, and Social Security has come a long way from 1940, when Ida May Fuller became the first person to receive a benefit check. In 2015 alone, almost 60 million people received Social Security benefits. The number of beneficiaries is growing daily, and Social Security is developing ways to make conducting business with us easier and more secure. With several services available online, including my Social Security, you might never have to visit a field office. This is especially beneficial for the aging community or those living in remote areas, as traveling to field offices may be difficult. Choosing when to retire is an important decision. At www.socialsecurity.gov/estimator you can get an estimate of your future benefit amount. You can use “what if” scenarios to see how your benefit amounts will change with different retirement dates and future earnings estimates. With 37 percent of the American workforce teleworking and almost 70 percent of Americans doing most of their shopping online, we have evolved into a society of convenience. Not to be See SOCIAL | 7A Scattered across our fair land are a great many fine seminaries and other institutions of training for those who are heading into the ministry. These institutions and the people who work in them perform such an indispensable task; they are training those who will stand before the multitudes and proclaim the unsearchable riches of Christ. That said, after a lifetime of 46 years thus far spent in churches and around preachers, I am troubled greatly about one particular thing. Many men who stand behind the pulpit each week have somewhere along the line received some very faulty training about the level of obedience and honor they believe they are entitled to receive. Let me say it this way: no human being has a blanket right to be obeyed and lavished with honor in all things. The 66 books of Scripture often seem to get very small coming from the mouth of mistaught men. In fact, at times the Bible seems to them to only be made up of these two verses:Ephesians 5:22 — Wives, submit yourselves unto your been brainwashed own husbands, as into believing that unto the Lord. she must always Ephesians 6:1 do as her husband — Children, obey ordered her to your parents in the do. This proved Lord: for this is to be incredibly right. “problematic” to A pastor friend Bo the pastor, since of mine had to Wagner her husband was deal with a young Contributing a pedophile who married student columnist expected her to fresh out of semiprovide him with nary. He had been access to children. taught that because The greatest thing he was the man, and because he was a preach- that trainers of ministers could ever do is to inculer, everyone around him had to view him as being cate them with the same humility and servant’s right even if he was wrong. Everyone around heart of the Lord Jesus Christ himself. Mark him had to shower him 10:45 says, “For even with honor no matter the Son of man came not how wickedly he was to be ministered unto, living. Everyone around him had to follow him as but to minister, and to he dictated the terms, no give his life a ransom for matter what those terms many.” Neither the male gender nor the position were. of ministry gives anyone Let me say it again: right access to haughtino human being has ness or a dictatorial a blanket right to be spirit. obeyed and honored in I recently preached all things. a marriage conference Acts 5:29 says, “Then Peter and the other apos- where I made this statement. “I have been martles answered and said, ried for nearly 23 years. We ought to obey God In all that time, I have rather than men.” When never one time demandpushed into a conflict ed that my wife submit between what God says and what any human to me. I have not even authority says, our alleasked her to submit to giance and obedience me. I have spent my time always goes to Christ. focusing on loving her as Another pastor dealt Christ loves the church, with a lady who had and as an outgrowth of that, she has easily and naturally submitted to my leadership without me having to ask.” Pastor, member of the clergy in whatever position, no one is of greater authority than Jesus himself. And yet that same Jesus of all authority wrapped a towel around his waist and lovingly washed the filthy feet of his disciples, including the one who would betray him. Husband, no one had a greater right to demand submission from his “bride” then Jesus did when it came to his bride the church. And yet he loved that bride so much that he laid down his life for us. We love him because he first loved us. We obey him largely as an outgrowth of that love. You who train ministers, do so carefully. If you are producing ministers who are arrogant enough to believe that they must be obeyed and showered with honor no matter what they do, you are doing something wrong somewhere along the line. Bo Wagner is pastor of the Cornerstone Baptist Church of Mooresboro, N.C., a widely traveled evangelist, and the author of several books. Dr. Wagner can be contacted by email at 2knowhim@ cbc-web.org. ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY … Today is Sunday, Aug. 21, the 234th day of 2016. There are 132 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Aug. 21, 1831, Nat Turner launched a violent slave rebellion in Virginia resulting in the deaths of at least 55 whites. (Turner was later executed.) On this date: In 1858, the first of seven debates between Illinois senatorial contenders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place. In 1911, Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa” was stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris. (The painting was recovered two years later in Italy.) In 1940, exiled Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky died in a Mexican hospital from wounds inflicted by an assassin the day before. In 1944, the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and China opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington that helped pave the way for establishment of the United Nations. (The talks concluded on Oct. 7.) In 1945, President Harry S. Truman ended the Lend-Lease program that had shipped some $50 billion in aid supplies to America’s allies during World War II. In 1959, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed an executive order making Hawaii the 50th state. In 1963, martial law was declared in South Vietnam as police and army troops began a vio- lent crackdown on Buddhist anti-government protesters. In 1972, the Republican National Convention opened in Miami Beach. In 1983, Philippine opposition leader Benigno S. Aquino Jr., ending a self-imposed exile in the United States, was shot dead moments after stepping off a plane at Manila International Airport. The musical play “La Cage Aux Folles” opened on Broadway. In 1986, more than 1,700 people died when toxic gas erupted from a volcanic lake in the West African nation of Cameroon. In 1991, the hard-line coup against Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev collapsed in the face of a popular uprising led by Russian Federation President Boris N. Yeltsin. In 1993, in a serious setback for NASA, engineers lost contact with the Mars Observer spacecraft as it was about to reach the red planet on a $980 million mission. Ten years ago: A defiant Saddam Hussein refused to enter a plea on genocide charges and dismissed the court as illegitimate at the start of his second trial, this one concerning the widescale killings of tens of thousands of Kurds in 1987-88. British prosecutors announced that 11 people had been charged in an alleged plot to blow up trans-Atlantic jetliners bound for the U.S. (Nine British Muslims were later convicted in connection with the plot.) A train crash on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt, killed at least 58 THOUGHT FOR TODAY “Paradoxical as it may seem, to believe in youth is to look backward; to look forward we must believe in age.” — Dorothy L. Sayers, English author (1893-1957). people. A bomb blast tore through a Moscow market, killing at least 14 people. Five years ago: Euphoric Libyan rebels raced into Tripoli and took control of the center with little resistance as Moammar Gadhafi’s defenses collapsed and his four-decade regime appeared to be crumbling. In a statement from Martha’s Vineyard, where he was vacationing with his family, President Barack Obama called on Gadhafi to acknowledge reality and step down. One year ago: A trio of Americans, U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Spencer Stone, National Guardsman Alek Skarlatos and college student Anthony Sadler, and a British businessman, Chris Norman, tackled and disarmed a Moroccan gunman on a high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris. First Lt. Shaye Haver of Copperas Cove, Texas, and Capt. Kristen Griest of Orange, Connecticut, became the first female soldiers to complete the Army’s rigorous Ranger School at Fort Benning, Georgia. Mike Fiers pitched the second no-hitter in the major leagues in nine days, leading the Houston Astros to a 3-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Today’s Birthdays: Former NFL player and general manager Pete Retzlaff is 85. Actordirector Melvin Van Peebles is 84. Playwright Mart Crowley is 81. Singer Kenny Rogers is 78. Actor Clarence Williams III is 77. Rockand-roll musician James Burton is 77. Singer Harold Reid (The Statler Brothers) is 77. Singer Jackie DeShannon is 75. College and Pro Football Hall of Famer Willie Lanier is 71. Actress Patty McCormack is 71. Pop singer-musician Carl Giammarese is 69. Actress Loretta Devine is 67. NBC newsman Harry Smith is 65. Singer Glenn Hughes is 64. Country musician Nick Kane is 62. Actress Kim Cattrall is 60. College Football Hall of Famer and former NFL quarterback Jim McMahon is 57. Actress Cleo King is 54. Retired MLB All-Star pitcher John Wetteland is 50. Rock singer Serj Tankian (System of a Down) is 49. Figure skater Josee Chouinard is 47. Actress Carrie-Anne Moss is 46. MLB player-turnedmanager Craig Counsell is 46. Rock musician Liam Howlett (Prodigy) is 45. Actress Alicia Witt is 41. Singer Kelis is 37. Actor Diego Klattenhoff is 37. TV personality Brody Jenner is 33. Singer Melissa Schuman is 32. Olympic gold medal sprinter Usain Bolt is 30. Actor Carlos Pratts is 30. Actor-comedian Brooks Wheelan is 30. Actor Cody Kasch is 29. Country singer Kacey Musgraves is 28. Actress Hayden Panettiere is 27. Actor RJ Mitte is 24. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 21, 2016 7A NEWS FROM AROUND THE BUCKEYE STATE Ohio woman accused of trying to strangle mom sentenced WILLOWICK, Ohio (AP) — A northeast Ohio woman is heading to prison after authorities say she and her sister tried to strangle their mother with computer cables on Thanksgiving. Twenty-five-year-old Joanna Barnes was sentenced Wednesday to seven years in prison after pleading guilty earlier to felonious assault. Her 23-year-old sister, Jennifer Barnes, pleaded guilty to an identical charge and also was sentenced this month to seven years in prison. Police in Willowick, east of Cleveland, say the two wrapped USB cables around their mother’s neck. Investigators say Joanna Barnes grabbed a towel and her sister grabbed a pillow and they pressed down on their mother’s face. The mother escaped with neck injuries. A mental health evaluation concluded the sisters had mental health issues, but the prosecutor says that didn’t justify their actions. Joanna Barnes said the family was troubled but said there was no justification for her actions. Man who bought remains gets probation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio man has received three years of probation after admitting he purchased remains of eight Native Americans reportedly stolen from a farm. Mark Beatty was ordered to pay a $3,500 fine and $1,000 in restitution to the Miami American Indian tribe in Oklahoma at his sentencing in federal court on Thursday. The 57-year-old Wellston man agreed to publish an ad warning others not to engage in the illegal excavation of Native American bones and artifacts. Beatty also was sentenced to perform 100 hours of community service in a program supporting interests of Native Americans. Beatty pleaded guilty last year to one count of trafficking in Native American remains. Defense attorney Ritchey Hollenbaugh said Beatty was fully cooperative, returned everything and understood the delicate nature of the remains. Ohio officials to release July unemployment rate, jobs data COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — State officials are set to unveil Ohio’s unemployment rate and other jobs data for July. The Friday report from the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services will show job gains and losses across sectors such as construction, manufacturing and health care. Last July, the state’s jobless rate was 4.7 percent. The state’s unemployment rate ticked down to 5 percent in June but was up from a year ago. Ohio sectors that reported job gains in June included construction and manufacturing. Losses were reported in mining and logging and educational and health services. The nation’s unemployment rate held steady at 4.9 percent last month, unchanged from June. Annual ‘Black Family Reunion’ event kicks off CINCINNATI (AP) — A yearly event that aims to promote the strengths, traditions, values and coping skills of black families is kicking off in southwest Ohio. The 28th annual Midwest Black Family Reunion runs Friday through Sunday at several locations in the Cincinnati area. The event will feature religious speakers, food, music and games as well as free health screenings that address race-based disparities. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports the festival also aims to dispel negative myths and stereotypes about the demise of the black family. The Cincinnati event is the nation’s longestrunning Black Family Reunion. Rockford, Illinois, is the only other city in the U.S. that still holds the Black Family Reunion. Man pleads guilty in fatal horse-drawn buggy crash JEFFERSON, Ohio (AP) — A man has pleaded guilty in a drunken driving crash involving a horsedrawn buggy that left one woman dead and her daughter seriously injured in northeast Ohio. The Star-Beacon newspaper in Ashtabula reports 52-year-old Jeffrey Fleming pleaded guilty Thursday in Jefferson to charges of aggravated vehicular homicide and operating a vehicle while under the influence. Authorities say the Williamsfield man rearended the Amish buggy on U.S. Route 322 on Dec. 23. The buggy’s driver was injured. Her mother, 68-year-old Clara Miller, died. Fleming told the judge he never saw the buggy. His attorney said Fleming had apologized to the Miller family. Authorities say Fleming’s blood alcohol level was about 0.27 percent. That’s more than three times the legal limit. He’s scheduled for sentencing on Oct. 14. AP Vehicles drive along the Ohio Turnpike in Strongsville. Ohio Turnpike Executive Director Randy Cole tells The Associated Press that testing of self-driving vehicles could begin on the toll road in late 2016 or in 2017. Cole says the route that takes Interstate 80 from Pennsylvania to Indiana is set up well for testing autonomous vehicles because it already has a fiber network along the entire roadway. Turnpike may see self-driving testing By John Seewer getting the consumer confidence.” The Ohio Turnpike, which takes Interstate 80 across northern Ohio and links Youngstown, TOLEDO, Ohio — Ohio’s toll road, a heavily traveled connector Cleveland and Toledo, is set up well for testing autonomous vehibetween the East Coast and Chicago, is moving closer to allowing cles, he said. It is relatively straight and flat the testing of self-driving vehicles. Testing is likely to begin within with three lanes in each direction, wider lane markings and space for 12 months, and possibly before maintenance and support crews, the end of the year, the Ohio Turnpike’s executive director told Cole said. And the 241-mile highway is The Associated Press. less congested than other interOfficials overseeing the roadstates in Ohio and already has way have spent more than a year a fiber network along the entire looking at the possibilities, said roadway, he said. Randy Cole, the turnpike’s direcFiber optic lines aren’t necestor. sary for self-driving vehicles that Ohio is among several states rely on their own GPS systems. competing to play a role in the But they could allow vehicles testing and research of autonomous vehicles, which is advancing connected to the network to relay information back-and-forth at light speed. — such as road conditions — or Ride-hailing service Uber said Thursday that it will start hauling help collect testing data, said Jim Barna, an assistant director with passengers in self-driving cars with human backup drivers on the the Ohio Department of Transportation. streets of Pittsburgh within the “That’s where the fiber optics next several weeks. Much of the testing, up to now, may come into play,” he said. The U.S. Transportation has been in California along with Department has said it will proa handful of Western U.S. states pose federal government guideand on closed courses, such as one operated by the University of lines for self-driving vehicles later this year. Michigan in Ann Arbor. States also are grappling with More testing is needed in new how to regulate the technolplaces and where there’s snow ogy. Just a handful — including and ice, Cole said. Nevada, California, Michigan and “It’s got to start happening on Florida — have approved guidereal roads,” he said in an interlines for testing. view this week. “That’s part of Associated Press Social Because Ohio’s toll road has its own governing authority, it can more easily allow the testing, Cole said. “We will make sure any vehicle testing is as safe, or safer, than any other vehicle on the road,” he said. “It shouldn’t scare people.” Cole said he sees more opportunities right now coming with the trucking industry. One possibility already being tested in Europe is called platooning — a tractor-trailer with a driver that’s linked to a selfdriving truck following closely behind. Lowering freight costs will help the state’s manufacturing industries and could create new jobs, Cole said. “This is part of Ohio’s future,” he said. Republican Gov. John Kasich has been pushing state agencies to take a leading role in the rapidly growing development of selfdriving autos. The state’s highway department is working on creating another testing area along a divided highway northwest of Columbus. It’s planning to install a fiber optic cable as soon as next spring on a stretch of U.S. 33, Barna said. The state’s largest city, Columbus, won a $40 million federal grant this summer to put new transportation technologies, including self-driving cars and connected vehicles, into use. Kasich From page 6A outdone, like a hip grandma, Social Security has adapted to the times. Below is a list of a few of the services currently available from the convenience of your computer. Online you can:Request a replacement Social Security or Medicare card Apply for Social Security benefits Get your Social Security Statement Appeal a decision Find out if you qualify for benefits Estimate your future benefits Get your SSI & Medicare verification letter Join us in wishing Social Security a Happy 81st birthday and utilize these online services by visiting www.socialsecurity.gov/ myaccount. Marcus Geiger is Social Security district manager in Gallipolis, Ohio. while keeping his distance from him. “Today is a clear and comFrom page 1A pelling reminder that — by refusing to endorse Donald Trump — Governor Kasich to separate himself and make has shown the kind of moral this race about who he is and courage and independence that what he’s for.” Senator Portman has not,” Strickland again praised Kasich for refusing to endorse Strickland said in a statement. Kasich defeated Strickland’s Trump, in contrast to Portman, who has endorsed Trump bid for re-election in 2010. Road From page 1A straight ahead, and the other at the beginning of the US 33 westbound ramp, directing vehicles onto the ramp. The shields have been used in other parts of the state, but it’s the first time they’ve been placed in District 10. The maker of the material even tagged along last week to help workers install them. “Until recently, there were concerns about the lack of friction on these markings; however, the manufacturer actually mixes in what they call ‘vizigrip’, which essentially puts grit in the paint to provide adequate friction for vehicles and motorcycles,” Camden said. FISH DAY !!! NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING! * Channel Catfish * Largemouth Bass * Redear * Bluegill (Regular & Hybrid) * Minnows * Black Crappie (If Avail) * Grass Carp * Koi Thursday, September 1 Shade River Ag Serv The Feed Stop In Bidwell, OH In Pomeroy, OH In Gallipolis, OH 12 noon - 1 p.m. 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-800-578-9973 ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC. 60674719 O’Dell True Value Lumber 61 Vine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-476-1276 Open M-F 7-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-4 60671785 BREAKING NEWS AT MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bidwell Hardware �NEWS 8A Sunday, August 21, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Cat collection becomes museum in southwest Ohio By Carol Motsinger The Associated Press TODAY 8 AM WEATHER AP Julie Aronson, curator for Cincinnati Art Museum, is shown with the upcoming exhibit Divine Felines: Cats of Ancient Egypt. From domesticated cats to mythic symbols of divinity, Divine Felines: Cats of Ancient Egypt explores the role of cats, lions, and other feline creatures in Egyptian mythology, kingship and everyday life through 80 representations of cats from the Brooklyn Museum’s world-famous Egyptian collection. 2 PM 72° 75° 72° Breezy and humid today with clouds and sunshine. Clear tonight. High 80° / Low 59° HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.03 2.52 2.38 35.34 29.00 SUN & MOON Today 6:48 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 10:25 p.m. 10:19 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last Aug 24 New Sep 1 First Sep 9 Full Sep 16 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Major Today 2:40a Mon. 3:39a Tue. 4:38a Wed. 5:36a Thu. 6:32a Fri. 7:26a Sat. 8:18a Minor 8:53a 9:53a 10:52a 11:50a 12:18a 1:12a 2:04a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate High Lucasville 80/58 Very High Major 3:06p 4:06p 5:05p 6:04p 7:00p 7:54p 8:45p Minor 9:20p 10:19p 11:19p ---12:46p 1:40p 2:31p WEATHER HISTORY By Aug. 21, 1888, a massive lightning-induced fire that consumed six billion board feet of lumber in the northern Rockies was finally contained. By then, the fire had claimed 851 lives. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 13.39 15.91 21.37 13.00 13.16 25.10 12.88 25.11 33.89 12.53 15.90 34.20 14.80 Portsmouth 79/58 24-hr. Chg. none +0.02 -0.16 -0.05 -0.23 -0.41 -0.30 -0.42 -0.22 -0.06 -2.10 -0.40 -3.70 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 88° 69° 88° 69° Times of clouds and sun SATURDAY 85° 63° Couple of thunderstorms Cloudy, t-storms possible in the p.m. Marietta 80/58 Murray City 78/55 Belpre 80/58 Athens 79/57 86° 67° Partly sunny with t-storms possible Today St. Marys 81/59 Parkersburg 82/59 Coolville 79/58 Elizabeth 81/59 Spencer 79/59 Buffalo 79/59 Milton 80/59 St. Albans 81/60 Huntington 81/60 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 74/56 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s San Francisco 70/58 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 83/64 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front FRIDAY NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 80/60 Ashland 80/60 Grayson 80/59 The Lucky Cat Museum isn’t just Robertson’s dream-come-true. It’s her everyday. “Being a cat-obsessed freak is natural to me,” she said with a laugh. For Robertson, this whole thing started, actually, with the real-life inspiration for the maneki-neko. All and any kind of feline, really. The fuzzy and fat. The needy and the aloof. Curious and anxious. The lucky and the unlucky. And it started early, at the very beginning. Like from the first hours of her life. Robertson’s first cat wasn’t a pet. It was her nursemaid, she said. “There hasn’t been a time in my life when I didn’t have pet cats,” Robertson said. ” … (we) really seem to gel.” She loves that cats can take care of themselves. That they come to her if they want attention. And that it’s harder to get that attention from them. So she feels really loved when they do want that attention. Oh, and of course, they are freaking adorable. THURSDAY Wilkesville 79/58 POMEROY Jackson 80/58 79/58 Ravenswood Rio Grande 80/59 80/58 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 76/56 GALLIPOLIS 80/59 80/59 79/59 South Shore Greenup 80/59 78/57 56 Logan 77/56 McArthur 78/56 Very High Primary: ragweed and others Mold: 1785 Mostly sunny and pleasant Adelphi 78/55 Chillicothe 78/56 WEDNESDAY 85° 60° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 78/57 Pollen: 8 Low MOON PHASES TUESDAY Mostly sunny with low humidity 3 Primary: cladosporium Mon. 6:49 a.m. 8:13 p.m. 11:04 p.m. 11:28 a.m. MONDAY 80° 58° Statistics for Friday 84° 72° 86° 64° 99° in 1936 49° in 1953 EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low 1603 to 1868. The Lucky Cat Museum, however, subscribes to one narrative: The temple cat. Look closely for a miniature display on Tokyo’s Gotoku-ji shrine. The story goes something like this: A lord is riding by a dilapidated temple. A storm rolls in. The lord and his horse seek shelter under a nearby tree. He spots the priest’s cat, paw raised, beckoning him. (Remember, to Westerners that motion looks like a greeting, a wave. In Japan, it means “come here.”) Some unseen force compels the lord to comply. Moments later, lightning strikes the tree. That’s what lucky looks like. In honor of this good fortune, that lord revived the shrine. And now, people from around the globe visit Gotoku-ji and purchase Lucky Cat figurines to honor granted wishes. Robertson ordered a Gotoku-ji figurine to join her collection. It hasn’t arrived yet, but the wish has. flight home. Back at the Lucky Cat Museum, one case is full of the classic white cat holding a gold coin, popularized in the mid-century. The kind you recognize from restaurant counters and shop windows. There’s a whole row of solar-powered metallic cats waving at visitors. A cluster of Lucky Cat-designed telephones in the corner. Feline-themed toilet paper rolls and finger puppets, too. Another clowder — that’s what you call a group of cats — hails from Hawaii. One is carved from lava rock. All of them are throwing up a shaka or hang loose sign. A shelf shows an assortment of matchbooks. One massive inflatable greets at the door. Some were constructed a century ago. Others, earlier this year. There are also myriad legends around this folk hero, popular since Japan’s Edo Period. That’s Clendenin 82/59 Charleston 81/60 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 75/57 Billings 91/58 Minneapolis 72/58 Chicago 74/56 Denver 88/57 Toronto 79/56 Detroit 76/58 New York 85/69 Washington 88/68 Kansas City 80/60 EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 88/69 El Paso 86/68 Chihuahua 81/62 Montreal 84/57 Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 82/60/t 83/61/t Anchorage 60/56/c 62/56/r Atlanta 88/69/t 87/67/pc Atlantic City 84/69/pc 81/65/s Baltimore 85/64/t 82/61/s Billings 91/58/s 90/54/s Boise 95/62/s 87/54/s Boston 81/70/pc 80/62/r Charleston, WV 81/60/t 78/57/s Charlotte 92/67/t 87/65/s Cheyenne 83/55/s 87/59/s Chicago 74/56/pc 78/62/s Cincinnati 78/59/pc 79/60/s Cleveland 79/61/t 78/61/s Columbus 77/59/t 79/58/s Dallas 84/71/t 84/73/t Denver 88/57/pc 92/60/s Des Moines 77/60/s 83/66/s Detroit 76/58/pc 78/58/s Honolulu 87/75/pc 87/75/pc Houston 89/74/t 88/74/t Indianapolis 75/57/pc 78/60/s Kansas City 80/60/s 84/66/s Las Vegas 99/79/s 95/77/pc Little Rock 84/66/pc 84/70/pc Los Angeles 83/64/pc 82/62/pc Louisville 81/62/pc 81/61/s Miami 93/77/pc 93/75/t Minneapolis 72/58/s 81/69/s Nashville 83/61/pc 83/62/s New Orleans 90/77/pc 91/77/t New York City 85/69/pc 79/62/s Oklahoma City 85/61/pc 82/67/pc Orlando 92/75/t 92/76/t Philadelphia 89/68/t 82/61/s Phoenix 100/80/pc 101/80/t Pittsburgh 78/61/t 76/57/pc Portland, ME 78/63/pc 80/55/r Raleigh 91/67/t 85/64/s Richmond 87/66/t 84/64/s St. Louis 81/62/s 85/65/s Salt Lake City 95/70/s 94/70/s San Francisco 70/58/pc 69/56/pc Seattle 74/56/s 74/54/pc Washington, DC 88/68/t 85/65/s High Low 116° in Death Valley, CA 33° in Leadville, CO Global High Low Houston 89/74 Monterrey 87/71 Miami 93/77 116° in Death Valley, USA 3° in Summit Station, Greenland Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60647073 CINCINNATI — This is not the one you notice. It’s one of a thousand collectibles in this Essex Studios space and it’s not the one that’s dancing. Or chatting in Japanese at the push of a button. It’s not the one covered in crystals from claw-to-crown. It doesn’t even have an eye-popping patterned complexion like flowers or flames. This one isn’t even technically gray. This cat’s coat is a worn-out black. Posed on his hind legs, he’s a bit scraggy and a lot lanky. Parts are missing, one ear is chipped. His left paw is raised. That is what makes him the one. That beckoning paw turns this feline figurine into a beloved talisman. It is Micha Robertson’s first manekineko, or Lucky Cat statue. In 2002, it was an impulse buy at the Cheviot Goodwill. Today, it is the bedrock of Robertson’s Lucky Cat Museum, an ever-growing display of the Japanese charms that opened four years ago. “For me, one of the big draws is that is such a basic idea: It’s a cat with its paw up,” Robertson said. “So many people interpret it in so many different ways. It can be shaped to fit all sorts of different themes and ideas and feelings. It’s just kind of amazing.” And as her personal collection grows, so does the museum. They are, in fact, the same thing. Last month, it moved into a firstfloor space almost twice as large as its previous spot in Essex Studios. Once just by-appointment-only, the free gallery and gift shop is now open a few hours a day, five days a week. With each addition comes a new variation on the charm. Robertson owns so many forms of this fortune cat that the museum is organized around different themes, styles and sizes, materials and meanings. Almost all come from online auctions and ship from Japan. But she’s never been to the Lucky Cat’s native country. With fingers crossed, Robertson hopes that trip is on the horizon. And there is room for her and a full shipping container on that �Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 21, 2016 s Section B Rio volleyball tied for 5th in preseason poll By Randy Payton URG Sports Information FLORENCE, Ky. - The University of Rio Grande has been tabbed as the No. 3 pick in the East Division and is tied with Indiana University Southeast for fifth place overall in the 2016 River States Conference Volleyball Preseason Coaches’ Poll. The RedStorm, who finished 26-8 overall and 8-4 in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference last season, tied IU Southeast with 82 points in balloting of the league’s head coaches. Rio Grande will open its regular season schedule this weekend in Miami Gardens, Fla. at the STU Classic hosted by St. Thomas University. The RedStorm will face Florida Memorial and Warner (Fla.) on Friday, while tangling with the host Bobcats and Doane (Neb.) on Saturday. Indiana University Kokomo was the consensus favorite in the poll. The Cougars claimed the top spot - the first time any IU Kokomo team has ever topped a conference preseason poll - after voting was conducted from the league’s 12 volleyball head coaches. IU Kokomo received the maximum number of 11 first-place votes and 121 points in the voting. Coaches were not permitted to vote for their own teams. IU Kokomo had a very impressive season in 2015 with a record of 34-5 overall, 11-1 conference and a KIAC Tournament championship. The Cougars made their first appearance in the NAIA National Championship Opening Round and battled yearly national power Madonna (Mich.) before beforing bowing out of nationals. The River States Conference was formerly known as the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference but underwent a re-branding effective July 1, 2016. The volleyball standings will be divided into River States Conference East and West Divisions in 2016, each with six teams. IU Kokomo was picked as the preseason favorite in the West Division, and Point Park (Pa.) University was picked as the favorite in the East Division. Point Park was the KIAC Tournament runner-up to IU Kokomo last year, which resulted in the third trip to the NAIA national tournament in a five-year span for the Pioneers. Point Park was 17-24 overall, 9-3 KIAC in 2015 and garnered 105 See RIO | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Saturday, August 20 SOCCER Point Pleasant girls at Grafton, 1 p.m. COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Rio Grande at St. Thomas Invitational Sunday, August 21 COLLEGE SOCCER Rio Grande men at Cardinal Stritch University, 2 p.m. Monday, August 22 VOLLEYBALL Eastern at River Valley, 7:15 GOLF Southern, Federal Hocking at South Gallia, 4:30 TVC-Ohio at Athens, 4:30 Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 4 p.m. SOCCER Point Pleasant girls at Huntington, 6 p.m. Tuesday, August 23 VOLLEYBALL Meigs at Southern, 7:15 Ohio Valley Christian at Cross Lanes Christian, 6 p.m. GOLF Southern, Federal Hocking at Belpre, 4:30 Point Pleasant at River Valley, 4 p.m. SOCCER Lincoln County at Point Pleasant boys, 7 p.m. Point Pleasant girls at Nitro, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Alexander, 7 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Rio Grande at Ohio Christian University, 6 p.m. Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Members of the 2016 Marshall University Thundering Herd football team pose for a picture during Media Day held on Sunday, Aug. 14, at Joan C. Edwards Stadium in Huntington, W.Va. Marshall looking to reload By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Great programs don’t rebuild, they simply reload. After three straight 10-win seasons and bowl victories to cap off a trio of successful campaigns, the Marshall University football program is aiming for more of the same in 2016. The Thundering Herd followed up their only Conference USA championship season in 2014 with a 10-3 overall mark last fall, which included a 6-2 finish and a second place tie with Middle Tennessee State in the East Division. Marshall also captured the program’s 10th bowl victory in its last 11 chances with a 16-10 decision over Connecticut in the St. Petersburg Bowl — the program’s fifth straight triumph in bowl appearances. The Herd suffered significant losses on both sides of the ball due to graduation and early departures, but seventh-year MU coach Doc Holliday (50-28) believes that the 2016 gridiron season has the potential to be just as successful as year’s past. That is, as long as his players are willing to do their collective parts. “Our standards and expectations are always high here, and we don’t ever go into a season not expecting to win a championship,” Holliday said. “We have good players and good coaches and we must continue to develop. We also cannot forget what has gotten us to where we are. “We just have to keep working hard, not get complacent and keep holding each other accountable. If we can do those things, we have a chance to be successful this fall.” The Herd lost significant contributors to from a year ago, most notably linebacker Evan McKelvey — who accounted for a team-high 121 tackles while earning C-USA Defensive Player of the Year honors. In fact, Marshall will be missing six of its top 10 tacklers from a season ago, as well as its leading rusher (Devon Johnson) and its top two receivers in Davonte Allen and Deandre Reaves. The current group of cornerbacks have one start combined between them, and special teams also took a hit with the losses of punter Tyler Williams and long snapper Matt Cincotta. There are a few question marks as to who will be stepping in to fill those roles, but Holliday also believes that his returning players can help bridge the gap in the early part of the year. “We lost a lot of production on both sides of the ball, but we also have a lot 2016 MARSHALL FOOTBALL ROSTER 1 Chase Litton 6-6 1 C.J. Reavis 6-1 2 Hyleck Foster 5-11 2 Terry Richardson 5-9 3 Chris Jackson 6-0 3 Willie Johnson 6-0 4 Cody Carter 5-10 4 Deon-Tay McManus 6-1 5 Donquell Green 5-8 5 Corey Neely 6-1 6 Emanuel Byrd 6-3 6 Doyle Grimes 6-1 7 Michael Clark 6-7 8 Tyre Brady 6-3 8 Josh Knight 6-1 9 Justin Hunt 6-3 9 Shawn Petty 6-2 10 Brandon Rodgers 5-10 10 Devontre’a Tyler 6-1 11 Rodney Allen 5-11 11 Xavier Gaines 6-2 12 Garet Morell 6-3 13 Jackson White 6-2 14 Kendall Gant 6-3 15 Raylen Elzy 6-4 16 Kaare Vedvik 6-4 17 Grayson Pontius 6-1 17 Ty Tyler 6-3 18 Dontrell Johnson 5-11 19 Deshaun Phillips 6-6 20 Jaylon McClain-Sapp 5-11 21 Anthony Anderson 6-2 21 Tiquan Lang 5-9 22 Jestin Morrow 5-10 23 Tony Pittman 5-10 24 Keion Davis 6-1 24 Michael Johnson 5-9 25 Kaleb Harris 6-3 26 Jeremiah Maddox 6-0 27 Deiondre Coleman 5-10 28 D’Andre Wilson 5-10 29 Malik Gant 6-2 30 Simino Walden 5-8 31 Omari Cobb 6-4 32 Delvin Weems 5-8 33 Marquis Couch 6-1 35 Frankie Hernandez 6-2 36 Davon Durant 6-2 37 Chase Hancock 6-2 38 Eli Gates 6-4 211 209 191 180 168 170 176 230 160 187 236 220 212 200 195 200 243 175 240 184 220 205 182 197 204 205 192 245 164 205 172 252 198 160 212 216 179 220 190 154 176 185 150 212 190 214 208 232 215 211 of players coming back that can help replace that production,” Holliday said. “We just have to work hard to make sure that that happens.” The Green and White do have their fair share of strengths in 2016, which includes solid lines on both sides of the ball, the team’s top scoring threat in the passing game and three of the team’s top five rushers from a year ago. The Herd will also have a productive sophomore quarterback with a season under his belt, a handful of tested wideouts and a reliable kicking game to throw into the mix of positives. Getting everybody to buy in to this year’s approach has been the early goal for Holliday and his staff. So far, he has liked what he has seen. “The kids are in good shape and we’ve had a week to go through some things,” Holliday said. “The kids look good, but we have a long way to go. We just have to keep working hard every day and keep getting better.” After averaging 31.3 points per game last fall, the biggest strength of the Herd appears to be on the offensive side of the ball. Sophomore Chase Litton returns under center after posting respectable numbers QB S RB DB DB WR DB WR WR S TE LB WR WR WR WR LB WR LB DB QB QB QB S WR P/K P/K DL DB QB DB RB S DB RB RB DB TE S DB DB S WR LB RB LB LB LB LB LB SO JR JR RS SR FR FR RS SR RS JR RS SO SR SR RS FR RS SO JR SR SR RS SR FR SR RS JR FR FR FR JR SO RS JR SO RS FR JR FR FR RS SO SR FR RS JR RS SO RS JR RS SO FR RS FR RS JR RS FR FR FR RS FR RS FR RS SO RS JR RS SO RS SO 39 Amoreto Curraj 41 Tramell Carey 42 George Davis 44 Blake Keller 45 Brandon Drayton 46 Terence Ricks 47 Joseph Early 48 Nick Smith 49 Noah Hoxie 49 Nazeeh Johnson 50 Will Ulmer 51 Malik Thompson 52 Logan Wakefield 53 Casey Warming 54 Nyquan Harris 54 Michael Selby 55 Alex Mollette 56 Tyler Kopp 57 Matt Harless 58 Jordan Dowrey 59 Gary Thompson 60 Joey Maddox 61 Levi Brown 62 Cain Madden 65 Cody Collins 67 Sandley Jean-Felix 68 Alex Salguero 69 Aaron Dopson 70 Sean Behrens 71 Tarik Adams 73 Joe Massaquoi 74 AJ Addison 76 Nathaniel Devers 77 Alex Locklear 78 Clint Van Horn 79 Fedrice Binot 80 Leron Carn 81 Austin Tolley 82 Cody Mitchell 84 Deyton Jackson 85 Ryan Yurachek 86 Jarret Hockenberry 87 Nick Mathews 89 Matt Beardall 90 Damien Dozier 91 Ryan Bee 94 Channing Hames 95 Tomell One 96 Milan Lanier 96 Zach Wood 97 Mason White 98 Charkie Johnson 99 Jason Smith of 231-of-384 passing for 2,608 yards to go along with 23 touchdowns and only eight interceptions as a true freshman last fall. Holliday is hoping for even more from his signalcaller in 2016, especially with his progression in the last 12 months. “Any time you play a freshman quarterback, you expect to go through some growing pains,” Holliday said. “He’s matured a lot in the last year and he’s had a great offseason. He’s got the intangibles and he’s a lot further ahead than he was this time a year ago.” Litton was also benefit from having tight end Ryan Yurachek return as a target. The junior led MU last year with nine touchdown grabs and hauled in 44 passes for 417 yards. Wideouts Deon-Tay McManus, Justin Hunt and Emanuel Byrd all had at least 19 catches and 200plus yards of receiving last fall, with McManus leading that trio with 36 receptions for 337 yards. Hunt also led the group with four touchdowns grabs. Another boost for the offense came in the form of a rare sixth year of eligibility for tackle Clint Van Horn, one of four starters return- 6-3 5-10 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-9 5-10 6-3 5-10 6-5 6-6 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-4 6-3 6-1 6-5 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-5 6-6 6-3 6-5 6-5 6-2 6-3 5-10 6-2 5-11 6-3 6-4 5-10 6-1 6-4 6-7 6-5 6-4 6-5 6-1 6-1 6-5 6-3 218 181 175 231 175 210 172 171 222 180 287 289 232 285 303 296 293 208 280 299 260 272 276 325 281 324 320 264 302 298 268 297 275 330 305 303 212 170 232 174 232 210 169 190 207 260 260 287 229 210 223 255 300 K DB S DL S RB RB K LB DB OL OL DL OL DL OL OL LB OL OL DL DL OL OL OL OL OL DL OL OL DL OL OL OL OL OL WR WR TE WR TE TE WR LS DL DL DL DL DL LS DL DL DL RS JR RS FR RS FR RS JR FR JR FR RS JR SO FR FR RS SO FR FR RS SO SR FR FR RS SO RS SO RS SR SO RS FR FR RS JR RS JR FR RS FR FR FR RS SR JR RS SO RS FR RS SR RS SO RS FR JR FR FR JR FR SO FR RS FR RS SO RS FR JR RS FR RS FR RS FR RS FR RS SO ing up front. The two-time all-conference recipient’s experience and leadership will not only help at the point of attack, but also in the locker room and beyond. “He just brings so much toughness and leadership to this football team,” Holliday said. “He’s just a good football player and a good leader, and we’re glad to have him back.” The Herd will have a variety of options and experience at the running back position, with at least four players expecting to take on significant roles in the ground attack. Junior Hyleck Foster produced 450 yards and three scores on 99 carries last year while also hauling in 17 passes for 96 yards. Redshirt junior Tony Pittman and redshirt sophomore Keion Davis both accounted for at least 320 rushing yards and two touchdowns apiece in 2015, and redshirt sophomore Anthony Anderson — a 6-foot-2, 252-pound bruiser — is also in the discussion as a transfer from Iowa Western Community College. “The addition of Anthony (Anderson) provides a lot of depth for us at the position, See MARSHALL | 2B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, August 21, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Rio From page 1B points and remaining first-place vote in the preseason poll. IU East was picked third overall in the preseason poll with 98 points and is coming off a season of 24-15, 10-2 KIAC. The Red Wolves were picked second in the East Division and had an appearance in the KIAC Tournament semifinals last year. Asbury (Ky.) University was 21-14 overall, 9-3 KIAC as another 20-win team and took fourth place overall in the preseason poll. The Eagles received 83 points in the league voting and were predicted third in the West Division. Next up and not far behind are Rio Grande and IU Southeast, with 82 points each. IU Southeast, 18-17 overall, 8-4 KIAC, earned a spot in the KIAC Tournament semifinals a year ago. IU Southeast was picked second in the West Division. The second six teams in the 12-team conference begin with Cincinnati Christian University picked to finish seventh. The Eagles were 18-15 overall, 7-5 KIAC and garnered 58 points in the voting. Ohio Christian University (12-19, 4-8) is picked eighth in the poll with 44 points, which is projecting the Trailblazers in a playoff spot. OCU was not eligible for conference or NAIA postseason last year as first-year NAIA members. Brescia (Ky.) University (9-17, 5-7) is right behind in ninth with 43 points followed by Carlow (Pa.) University (16-18, 4-8) with 39. Midway (Ky.) University and WVU Tech round out the poll with 23 and 14 points, respectively. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director for the University of Rio Grande. Marshall From page 1B especially with him being a bigger back,” Holliday said. “Hyleck (Foster) was very versatile and both (Tony) Pittman and (Keone) Davis were able to get a lot of experience when Rock went down last year, so I feel like we have some playmaking options at the position.” Redshirt junior Nick Smith led MU in scoring in 2015 after connecting on 18-of-25 field goal attempts and all 28 of his point-after tries. Defensively, the Herd’s biggest strength will come from the trenches — most notably in the form of redshirt senior Gary Thompson. Thompson led the MU defense last year with 12.5 tackles for loss and nine sacks to go along with 59 total tackles. Redshirt sophomore Ryan Bee and redshirt junior Blake Keller also bring a combined 98 tackles — including 14 for loss — and four sacks back to the frontline. Senior Devontre-a Tyler is one of the few experienced linebackers coming back after producing 51 tackles and a sack last fall, while senior safety Tiquan Lang trailed on McKelvin in tackles after posting solid stats of 91 tackles and two interceptions — both of which resulted in touchdowns. Junior safety Kendall Gant (39 tackles, 2 INTs) and redshirt junior cornerback Rodney Allen (29 tackles, 3 INTs) will also bring some experience to the secondary. “I think the strength of our defense will be our ability to run. Our defensive front is very athletic and has some depth,” Holliday said. “We lost a lot of production at our linebacking positions, but I also feel like we have some guys back there that have the potential to replace that production. The secondary is also young, but it’s going to be talented.” Of Marshall’s 16 All-Conference USA selections from a season ago, only Bee, Yurachek, Thompson, Lang and senior offensive lineman Michael Selby are returning. Selby, Van Horn, Yurachek and Thompson have also been nominated as preseason C-USA choices for 2016. The Thundering Herd will have only 14 seniors on the roster this fall, and that group will play a key role in how successful things end up going. “The thing I can say over the last few seasons is that our seniors have played their best football … and we need to have that happen again,” Holliday said. “There aren’t that many seniors on this roster, but the ones we do have will have to play well.” Marshall will have a nice luxury in its 2016 schedule, with seven of its dozen contests slated to happen in the friendly confines of Joan C. Edwards Stadium — including its first three of the season and five of its first seven overall. The Herd will face a tough non-conference stretch against the likes of Morgan State, Akron and Louisville to open the home season before traveling to Pittsburgh for its final tuneup before C-USA action. MU should certainly be seasoned and tested before league play begins, but Holliday is confident that facing tough competition will only make the Green and White a better team as the year progresses. “We’ll embrace our tough schedule, but right now we just have to get better as a football team,” Holliday said. “The good thing is that we have seven of them at home, so we will just have to prepare and make sure that we are ready to go.” Marshall has never had four consecutive 10-win seasons at the Division I level, but Holliday notes that achieving such a feat would be just another step in the right direction for the program. Holliday — who is a perfect 4-0 in bowl games as MU head coach — would also like to see the program take another step closer to reaching the six straight bowl appearances achieved between 1997 and 2002, which currently serves as best in school history. “We have high expectations here and I don’t want to be anywhere that expectations aren’t that way. Fortunately, expectations are high here and that’s a good thing,” Holliday said. “This was the winningest college football program in the Nineties, and hopefully we can continue to get it back to where it was.” The Thundering Herd begin the 2016 campaign at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, when they welcome Morgan State in a non-conference contest. Bryan Walters is the Ohio Valley Publishing sports editor and can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Meigs’ Zach Helton races past a host of Vinton County defenders during the Marauders’ 31-0 home victory over VCHS on September 18, 2015. Meigs picked to win TVC-Ohio football By Paul Boggs were chosen to finish first — part of a total of 46 points. Meigs was second on one ballot and third on another. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio —After Athens was selected to finish a hot summer, and if you agree second on five ballots, and third with the league’s media, then on the other two for 40 points. this is finally the year that the Nelsonville-York tallied 34 Meigs High School football team points with two first-place votes, ends its Tri-Valley Conference as the Buckeyes also had a pair Ohio Division championship of thirds, two fifths and finally a drought. fourth. That’s because, in a poll of Vinton County collected 24 seven media members which points for fourth-place, finishing cover the TVC-Ohio, Meigs has been picked to capture this year’s second on one ballot, third on another and also a fourth. division football title — as the Alexander, the defending divipoll was conducted by the Ohio Valley Publishing sports depart- sion champion, totaled 20 points — placing third on one ballot ment. and fourth on another. The Marauders last won the Wellston was right behind with TVC-Ohio in 1996 and 1998 — 19 total points, notching three following the split of the TVC fourth-place votes. into two divisions beginning River Valley ended up with 13 with the 1993 campaign. points, as one pollster predicted The Ohio Valley Publishing the Raiders would finish fourth. sports department had three Points were awarded in the poll votes in the poll, while two votes belonged to The Athens Messen- on a 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 point-basis. After Athens amassed four ger — and the other two to The consecutive league championTelegram. On five ballots, the Marauders ships, Alexander amounted its pboggs@civitasmedia.com first TVC-Ohio title last season — having moved over from the TVC-Hocking Division in 1997. The Spartans posted a perfect 6-0 record, followed by Athens, Meigs and River Valley all going 4-2. Vinton County went 2-4, followed by Wellston at 1-5 and Nelsonville-York at 0-6. Although, in the past two decades, Nelsonville-York has won outright titles in 1997, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008 and 2010 — while sharing with Athens in 2009. Vinton County claimed its last league title in 1999, while Wellston won its only TVC titles in 2001 and 2002. Belpre, before leaving the Ohio Division in favor of the Hocking six years ago, won the division in 2007. Meigs entered the TVC in 1983, while River Valley is beginning its third academic year in the conference. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 Tomcats picked to repeat as TVC Hocking champs By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com To be the man, you have to beat the man, and for the past three season in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division, Trimble has been the man. The Tomcats — who enter this season with a 31-game league winning streak and three consecutive TVC Hocking titles — were chosen as the unanimous favorite to win the nine-team league yet again, in a preseason media poll conducted by the Ohio Valley Publishing sports department. THS received all six of the first place votes, finishing with a point total of 54. Waterford — which had a 4-4 league record in 2015 and finished tied for fourth with Miller — was a unanimous second place pick, finishing with 48 points in the poll. Third in the poll was Belpre, which went 7-1 in the league last year, for the Golden Eagles’ bestever TVC Hocking record. Belpre received four third place votes and two fourth place votes, making the Golden Eagles’ total 40. Southern — which went 3-5 in the league in 2015, tying Wahama for sixth place — was picked to finish fourth in the conference with 38 points, getting two third place votes and four fourth place votes. Miller came in fifth in the poll with 29 points, while Wahama was next with 23. Eastern — which went 2-6 in the league in 2015 Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Southern quarterback Blake Johnson (4) releases a pass during the Tornadoes’ 21-18 victory at Portsmouth Notre Dame, on August 29, 2015. to finish eighth — was picked to finish seventh in 2016, receiving 17 points. South Gallia — which, in 2015, was third in the TVC Hocking at 5-3 and found its way into the postseason — finished eighth in the poll with 15 points. Federal Hocking went winless in 2015 and was picked to finish at the bottom of the league again in 2016, garnering just six points. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Gallia Academy’s Blue Angels compete in 2 golf matches By Paul Boggs pboggs@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Academy girls golf team took part in a pair of dual matches last week, including on Thursday in which it hosted Waterford in an 18-hole match at Cliffside Golf Club. The Blue Angels, in their third match of the season and first on the home course in Gallipolis, shot a 441 with Waterford firing a 378. Five of the six Blue Angels on the roster competed on Thursday, led by Kimberly Edelmann, who was the medalist runner-up with a 95. She was the only Blue Angel under 100, with the other three counting scores being Molly Fitzwater with a 109, Breanna Justice with a 114 and Sydney Crothers with a 123. Katie Fraley, the fifth Gallia Academy score and only noncounting card, posted a 141. Waterford was led by match medalist Abby Eichmiller with an 86. The Wildcats were state qualifiers in girls golf a year ago. On Wednesday, the Blue Angels invaded Crown Hill Golf Club — and played a nine-hole dual tilt with Westfall. The host Mustangs prevailed 193-229, as both teams battled through a rain-soaked course in which water affected both the fairways and greens. Edelmann managed medalist runner-up honors in that match also, shooting a 46 and birdieing the short par-4 sixth hole. She drove the green and twoputted for the birdie. Justice followed her with a 52, while Fitzwater wound up with a 56. The fourth counting card was a 75, as a trio of Blue Angels — Fraley, Crothers and Carley Johnson — amassed that number. Westfall was led by medalist Ella Seeley with a 43, as Piper Lewis, Lauren Martin and Cierra Colahan all had rounds of 50. Ashley Hunt had a 55, Elizabeth Hart a 58 and Grace Derifield a 65 for the Mustangs. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 21, 2016 3B OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Girls basketball program and Athletic Booster golf scramble MASON, W.Va. — A golf scramble to benefit Southern High School’s girls basketball program and athletic boosters is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 27, at Riverside Golf Club in Mason County. Entry is $60 per player and cash prizes will be awarded to the top three teams. Additionally, skill prizes will be on every hole. Food and beverages will be available throughout the day. Tee time is 9 a.m. For more information contact Southern Tornadoes Girls Basketball Head Coach, Kent Wolfe, school phone 740-949-4222 ext. 1212 or by home phone 740444-9334. RedStorm women No. 3 in RSC poll By Randy Payton Paul Boggs | OVP Sports URG Sports Information Southern’s Ryan Acree putts on the 18th hole during the season-opening Vinton County Invitational at Franklin Valley Golf Club. FLORENCE, Ky. — Asbury (Ky.) University edged out a crowded top half of the 2016 River States Conference Women’s Soccer Preseason Coaches’ Poll to claim preseason favorite honors, the league office announced on Friday. Asbury, which claimed first place in the regular season last year at 12-5-1 overall and 7-1 conference, received the most points and a league-high four firstplace votes in the polling of the conference head coaches. The nine first-place votes were spread among four different teams, and the top four teams were separated by just eight points in the voting. Asbury’s 57 points edged out Point Park (Pa.) University with 53 points (2 first-place votes), the University of Rio Grande (Ohio) with 51 points (1 first-place vote) and WVU Tech with 49 points (2 first-place votes). The River States Conference was formerly known as the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference but changed its name in a rebranding effort effective July 1, 2016. The top four teams in the preseason poll reflect the KIAC Tournament semifinalists from last year. Point Park came out on top as KIAC Tournament champion after beating Rio Grande in the semis and WVU Tech in the finals. WVU Tech reached the finals with a semifinal upset at Asbury. Point Park won its first conference title and made its first NAIA National Championship Opening Round appearance last year. The Pioneers were 12-7-2 overall, 6-2 KIAC and ended the year in the “receiving votes” category of the NAIA Top 25 Poll. Rio Grande’s KIAC Tournament semifinal appearance came along with a final record of 8-10 overall, 6-2 KIAC last year. WVU Tech had the most overall wins in the conference with a record of 14-6 overall, 5-3 KIAC in 2015. The Golden Bears reached the conference finals as the No. 4 seed. Ohio Christian University would have been a playoff team last year at 11-9 overall, 5-3 KIAC, but the Trailblazers were not eligible for conference or national postseason as first-year NAIA members. OCU took fifth place in this year’s preseason poll with 35 points. Cincinnati Christian University is sixth in the poll and received 26 points. The Eagles are coming off a season of 5-13 overall, 3-5 KIAC. Carlow (Pa.) University is right behind in seventh place with 25 points after a 7-9, 3-5 KIAC campaign in 2015. Midway (Ky.) University (17 points) and Brescia (Ky.) University (11 points) round out the preseason voting in the nine-team conference. The top six teams make the River States Conference Tournament, and the champion automatically qualifies for the NAIA National Championship Opening Round. Tornadoes top Waterford, Wahama Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director for the University of Rio Grande. Hargraves widens lead in Riverside Seniors By Paul Boggs playing its third league triangular — and suffering its first loss. Each team fielded six players, with the top four scores countMASON, W. Va. — In the ing towards the team total. game of golf, all it takes is a For the Tornadoes, five players single stroke. all shot in the 40s, while WaterFor the Southern Tornadoes, that one shot was the difference ford only had four. Southern’s Jensen Anderson on Monday — as the Tornadoes topped defending Tri-Valley Con- and Waterford’s Wes Jenkins ference Hocking Division cham- shared medalist honors, both firing a five-over-par 40. pion Waterford. The Tornadoes’ other counting In a key early-season TVCHocking match, hosted by Waha- cards belonged to Jonah Hoback ma at Riverside Golf Course, the with a 45 and Tanner Thorla with a 46 — as both Ryan Acree Tornadoes took the triangular and Jarrett Hupp had a 47. tilt over both Waterford and Ashley Acree carded a 57 for Wahama. Southern shot a 178 to Water- Southern. Waterford’s Jordan Welch folford’s 179, while Wahama had a lowed Jenkins’ 40 with a 41, but 222. The contest marked the open- the third-lowest score for the ing TVC-Hocking match for the Wildcats was Travis Pottmeyer Tornadoes, while Waterford was with a 46. pboggs@civitasmedia.com Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 RedStorm men top NAIA preseason Top 25 By Randy Payton URG Sports Information KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Defending national champion Rio Grande (Ohio) begins the 2016 season in the top spot of the NAIA Men’s Soccer Coaches’ Preseason Top 25 Poll, the national office announced Tuesday. The RedStorm spent the entire 2015 season ranked No. 1, except in preseason, and ended their campaign with an overtime national championship victory over MidAmerica Nazarene (Kan.), 1-0. Rio Grande, which earned 18 first place votes and 498 total points to top the balloting, has now been ranked No. 1 for 57 weeks in program history. The RedStorm earned 18 first place votes and 498 total points to top the rankings. Head coach Scott Morrissey’s squad returns three NAIA All-Americans from last season 2015 NAIA Men’s Soccer National Player of the Year, William Paulino, who finished the year with 19 goals in 23 games played; sophomore goalkeeper Benjamin Martinez, who played in 24 games last season and was a First Team AllAmerican; and Joao Paulo Antonio, a junior midfielder, was also named a Second Team AllAmerican. Staff report 24995 Yeti Roadie 20 Cooler The best personal cooler you’ll ever find to protect your drinks from the heat. Built with the same hardy one-piece construction and ice-retaining insulation as our Tundra ice chest. Also in Stock: Tundra, 35, 45, 65, 75 & 105 Soft sided cooler. Punctureresistant and leak proof. Also in Stock: Hopper 30 & 40 2999 Bottle Tumbler Has the power to keep your water chilled or coffee hot. Stainless steel and double-wall vacuum insulation. 36 Oz. .....59.95 64 Oz. .....89.95 Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director for the University of Rio Grande. Yeti Hopper 20 Cooler 3995 18-Oz. Rambler Rio Grande opens its 2016 regular season schedule on Friday night in Chicago, Ill. against St. Xavier. MidAmerica Nazarene (Kan.), last year’s National runner-up, comes in at the No. 2 spot in the preseason poll after receiving 482 points. After an 18-6-1 record last season, MidAmerica bring back one NAIA Honorable Mention All-American in Eduardo Heringer who contributed five goals to the Pioneers last season. MidAmerica’s leading goal scorer, Tanner Hunjak, also returns for his junior season. MidAmerica Nazarene ended 2015 with an 18-6-1 overall record. Looking at the rest of the top five in the preseason poll, there was no movement from the 2015 postseason poll. The No. 3 spot stays with Missouri Valley, No. 4 goes to LindenwoodBelleview (Ill.) and coming in at No. 5 is Davenport (Mich.), the 2014 national champions. Sixteen of the 19 conferences, Association of Independent Institutions (AII) and unaffiliated group were represented this week. The Heart of America Athletic Conference and the American Midwest Conference tied at three teams for the most conference representation. 29995 28-Oz. Rambler PREMIUM E-LIQUIDS & VAPING DEVICES Respect the Journey 30 Oz. .....39.99 O’Dell True Value Lumber Kits ‡ LI Batteries ‡ Tanks ‡ Coils RDA ‡ Accessories ‡ Supplies 61 Vine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-476-1276 Open M-F 7-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-4 740-208-5533 6LOYHU�%ULGJH�3OD]D�‡�*DOOLSROLV��2+ 60670467 MASON, W.Va. — Charlie Hargraves of New Haven has widened his lead in the 2016 Riverside Senior Men’s Golf League — being held every Tuesday at Riverside Golf Club in Mason County. There are only six weeks remaining before the awards day and champions dinner. Through 21 weeks of play, Hargraves has a total of 247 points, leading runner-up Dewey Smith of Bidwell with 229.5 points. Tied for third are John Williams of Leon and Carl Stone of Reedyville with 202 points. A total of 68 players took part in Tuesday’s round, making up 17 teams of four players. The low score of the day was a 13-under par 57, which was shot by the team of Bill Nease, Larry Scarberry, Steve Stone and Carl Stone. There was a three-way tie for second-place with scores of 60. They included the quartet of Charlie Hargraves, Randall Thornhill, Dave Biggs and Kenny Pridemore; the foursome of Jimmy Gress, Mike Wolfe, Jim Francisco and Chuck Stanley; and the group of Danny Perry, Jim Lockhart, Jack Ocheltree and Claude Proffitt. The closest-to-the-pin winner was Bill Nease of Racine, who won on both the ninth and 14th holes. The current top-10 standings are as follows: Charlie Hargraves (247.0); Dewey Smith (229.5); John Williams (202.0); Carl Stone (202.0); Mitch Mace (193.0); Albert Durst (187.5); Bill Yoho (184.5); Ed Coon (181.0); Dale Miller (180.0) and Jack Fox (179.5). Evan Seevers shot a 52 for the final Waterford counting score. Rounding out the Wildcat cards were Matt Seemon with a 54 and Jared Miller with a 58. Wahama had its four counting scores in the 50s — Carl Sayre with a 53, Anthony Ortiz with a 54, Gage Smith with a 56 and Jace Heckaman with a 59. The other two White Falcon scores were Ethan Herdman with a 65 and Megan Roush with a 68. Southern returns to the road, and returns to TVC-Hocking Division action, on Monday against host South Gallia and visiting Federal Hocking. Tee-off time is set for 4:30 p.m. at Cliffside Golf Club. next to Tractor Supply 60670640 �SPORTS 4B Sunday, August 21, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel River Valley’s Grant Gilmore tees off on the 12th hole during Thursday’s golf match with South Gallia and Gallia Academy at Cliffside Golf Club. Paul Boggs photos | OVP Sports Gallia Academy’s Braden Simms chips to the 14th green during Thursday’s golf match with River Valley and South Gallia at Cliffside Golf Club. Blue Devils win match with Raiders, Rebels By Paul Boggs seniors, edged out their “White” underclass counterparts by a single GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — stroke on the Cliffside South Gallia’s Curtis Haner chips to the 11th green during The Blue Devils divided backside nine holes. Thursday’s golf match with Gallia Academy and River Valley at themselves up in unique The “Blue” fired a 177 Cliffside Golf Club. fashion for Thursday’s all- to the “White’s” 178, as Gallia County golf match River Valley and South against South Gallia and Gallia — which fielded only three players apiece River Valley. — shot 248 and 253 Either way, the Gallia respectively. Academy High School The Blue Devils’ golf team swept the top “Blue” team consisted two places at Cliffside Golf Club, as coach Mark of five seniors, while the “White” was the six Allen split his Devils underclassmen — with into a “Blue” team and O’Dell True Value Lumber “White” team. the top four scores 61 Vine Street counting towards the The “Blue” squad, 740-446-1276 Gallipolis, OH M-F 7-6 · Sat 8-5 · Sun 10-4 team total. which consisted of the For the Raiders and Rebels, the highest score pboggs@civitasmedia.com 60671462 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE of their three golfers was duplicated to make a fourth individual score. For the Blue Devil seniors, Jeremy Brumfield led the way with a career-best 38, which was also good enough for medalist runner-up. Josh Davis and Miles Cornwell both shot a 41, while the fourth counting card was Ian Evans’ 57. Elijah Blazer shot a 66 for the senior club. For the underclassmen, junior Taae Hamid mustered match medalist honors with a one-underpar 35. Kaden Thomas tacked on a 39, as Reece Thomas shot a 50 and Braden Simms a 54 for the other three counting scores. Hobie Graham and Elijah Baird both shot in the 60s — a 65 and 68 respectively. River Valley’s three scores were a 50 from Aaron Burke and a pair of 66s from Grant Gilmore and Gabe Gilmore. Curtis Haner had a 55 to lead South Gallia, while Bryce Nolan notched a 60 and Aaliyah Howell had a 69. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 Men’s soccer tops in preseason poll By Randy Payton URG Sports Information Proudly selling Gravely for over 40 years of their 100 year history FLORENCE, Ky. - Defending NAIA men’s soccer national champion University of Rio Grande (Ohio) is no surprise as the preseason favorite in the 2016 River States Conference Men’s Soccer Preseason Coaches’ Poll announced by the league office on Friday. The RedStorm has several NAIA AllAmericans returning from last year’s team that was 23-1 overall and 6-0 conference on its way to the national title. Rio Grande received the maximum number of eight possible first-place votes and received 64 points in the polling of the league’s coaches. Rio Grande was undefeated in the conference regular season last year, the final season for the league being known as the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The league changed its name to River States Conference effective July 1, 2016. Rio Grande has won the last two conference tournament titles. Last season, the RedStorm spent the entire year ranked No.1 in the nation. WVU Tech, which embarks on its second year in the conference, came in second in the preseason poll. The Golden Bears earned 54 points in the voting, which was 10 behind Rio Grande. WVU Tech, 16-3 overall and 5-1 KIAC last year, spent several weeks ranked in the NAIA Top 25 Poll at the end of last year. They received an at-large bid to the NAIA National Championship Opening Round as KIAC tournament runner-up. Point Park (Pa.) University placed Work a Gravely zero turn mower and you’ll certainly understand what the mower can do ‹�<UILH[HISL�WYVK\J[P]P[`�HUK�K\YHIPSP[` ‹�*VTMVY[HISL�YPKPUN�TV^LY��^LSS�Z\P[LK�MVY�HSS�KH`� ���VWLYH[PVUZ ‹�,HZ`�VWLYH[PVU�HUK�SV^�THPU[LUHUJL ‹�+YP]L�H[�H�MHZ[LY�ZWLLK��J\[[PUN�`V\Y�TV^PUN�[PTL� ���PU�OHSM ‹�,SPTPUH[L�MVSSV^�\W�[YPTTPUN�^P[O�aLYV�[\YU�YHKP\Z WE NOW OFFER INTEREST FREE EASY FINANCING* (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) 204 Condor Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2975 | 740-508-1936 Manning Roush-owner Monday-Friday 9-4 Saturday by appointment third in the preseason poll with 53 points, one behind WVU Tech. The Pioneers received the final first-place vote and are coming off a season of 10-7-1 overall, 4-2 conference and a KIAC Tournament semifinal loss at WVU Tech. Asbury (Ky.) University, which received 40 points, came in fourth in the poll after reaching the KIAC Tournament semifinals last year at 6-13 overall, 3-3 conference. The Eagles won a home playoff game over Brescia, 1-0. Midway (Ky.) University placed fifth in the poll with 35 points and is in its first year fielding a men’s soccer team. The Eagles have taken on many players and the head coach of nearby St. Catharine (Ky.) College, an NAIA school that closed its operations this summer. St. Catharine was 11-8 in the Mid-South Conference to place fourth behind three nationally-ranked teams. Ohio Christian (8-11, 2-4 KIAC) placed sixth in the poll with 29 points and is in its first year of playoff eligibility in the conference. The Trailblazers joined the conference last year but were not eligible for KIAC or NAIA postseason as first-year NAIA members. The River States Conference men’s soccer league boasts its most depth in recent memory with nine teams. Rounding out the final three are Brescia (Ky.) University (1-5 KIAC) and Cincinnati Christian University (0-6 KIAC) in a tie for seventh and Carlow (Pa.) University’s first-year men’s soccer program in ninth. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director for the University of Rio Grande. AP SPORTS BRIEFS 60674026 Indians add minority ownership partner Sherman paid for his share or his ownership percentage. The Indians have struggled in recent years with attendance, and have been challenged to compete in free agency Cleveland Indians owner Paul Dolan against teams with more resources. has brought on a minority partner. However, the club is currently in first After a yearlong search to find place in the AL Central, and with a rosan investor to alleviate some of the ter of young players and strong pitchfinancial burden, Dolan, whose family ing, the future looks bright. bought the club from Richard Jacobs Sherman says he’s excited to be joinin 2000, has partnered with John Sherman, a business entrepreneur from Kan- ing the Indians and will work with Dolan and “further the organization and sas City, Missouri. It’s not immediately known how much team in any way that I can.” �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Steelers defend Jones after throwing 4 interceptions in loss PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Steelers didn’t put all the blame on quarterback Landry Jones for Thursday’s preseason loss against Philadelphia. Jones threw four firsthalf interceptions, including one that was returned for a touchdown. But the Steelers were quick to defend their backup quarterback following the 17-0 loss. “Some of it was good plays by them and some of it was negligence by us, whether it’s route-running or throwing,” Steelers’ coach Mike Tomlin said. “I understand that it falls under his stat line, but those are unit plays.” Second-year wide receiver Sammie Coates took the blame for Jones’ first interception. It happened on the opening play of the Steelers’ second drive when Nolan Carroll stepped in front of a pass intended for Coates and returned the interception 38 yards for a score. “I should’ve come off that ball harder,” Coates said. “It was all my fault. Not on the quarterback at all.” The second interception came at the end of a lengthy drive that saw Jones march the Steelers to the Philadelphia 8-yard line. Jones moved the Steelers 71 yards in 14 plays, picking up two third downs along the way before a Cobi Hamilton fade was broken up by Leodis McKelvin and intercepted by Malcolm Jenkins. “It was a real good throw,” Hamilton said. “He couldn’t put it any better. I just have to go up and make the play.” It was a similar story on the third interception. Jones moved the Steelers 60 yards on 10 plays, converting two more third downs, but another pass intended for Coates was picked off in the end zone by Aaron Grymes. “I didn’t jump or do anything,” Coates said. “When the quarterback gives you a chance to go up and get the ball, you have to make the play.” Jones absorbed a heavy hit and released a wobbly throw on the fourth interception, an easy one for Jaylen Watkins, who camped under the throw. Jones finished the game 12 of 20 for 111 yards with his four turnovers. “You can’t ever find comfort in those things,” Jones said. “It was probably as bad as it looked out there. You want to go out there and put your best foot forward and play the way you know you’re capable of playing.” Jones, the Steelers’ 2013 fourth-round pick, took the bulk of the snaps last season when the Steelers played five preseason games. It was largely inconsistent at times, as the former Oklahoma standout mixed good and bad on the practice field with several upand-down gameday showings. But the extended preseason prepared Jones for his first meaningful regular-season action last season, as he filled in when starter Ben Roethlisberger missed time with a sprained MCL and bruised tibia. Jones rallied the Steelers to victories against Arizona and Oakland, but struggled during a loss at Kansas City. That experience helped Jones enter his fourth season with additional confidence in his abilities and more time under center. Tomlin has preserved Roethlisberger during training camp practices and sat his veteran quarterback for the first two preseason games, allowing more opportunities for Jones. Jones seemingly took a step back Thursday, throwing four interceptions in a losing effort. Regardless, the 27-yearold quarterback plans to take the most recent outing against the Eagles as a learning experience and grow from it. Former GAHS grappler Cole Tawney travels to Russia for tournament Former Gallia Academy wrestling standout Cole Tawney stands in front of the Kremlin during a recent trip to Moscow as part of the 2016 Freestyle Wrestling International Tour held in Russia this past June. By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — A lifelong passion can take you places. Former Gallia Academy standout and current St. Catharine College sophomore Cole Tawney recently enjoyed a once in a lifetime wrestling experience after participating in an excursion to Russia as part of the 2016 Freestyle Wrestling Invitational Tour. Tawney — a three-time state qualifier and three-time SEOAL champion while at GAHS — spent two weeks in the heart of the old Soviet Union as a member of the Brian Church USA Wrestling club, whose coach is Silver Level certified and a veteran tour leader with USA Wrestling. During those 14 days, Tawney met some of the best wrestlers from his own country while also competing against some of the finest grapplers on the Asian continent. This trip was meant to serve not only as a test between some of the best wrestlers on the planet, but also to allow all who participated in the event to appreciate the universal respect between the competitors. The cost of the experience wasn’t cheap, as Tawney had to produce close to $3,000 for his two weeks in Russia. Thanks to extra help from his hometown, he was able to fulfill a more than memorable dream. “This trip really helped me in a lot of ways,” Tawney said. “The first thing I learned was how much my hometown had my back in helping me with donations for this trip. It also helped me with my wrestling because I learned quite a few things over there that I am eager to try using in the upcoming season. “Also, in being over there as a competitor, I was able to learn a lot more about the Russian culture than say a normal tourist in a hotel might learn. It really opened my eyes to see some of the differences between our two cultures, but it was definitely an experience that will always stay with me.” In discussing some of the differences between the United States and Russia, a few everyday things immediately popped Submitted photo into his mind … rather it be lack of ice for cold drinks or the fact that instead of hot dog stands in public venues, the Russians sold corn on the cob wrapped in bacon. He also noted that the very first thing he wanted when he returned to the state was an ice cold water. But, as rough as some of that may sound, his two weeks wasn’t all bad. In fact, between the sightseeing tours and some of his accommodations … it was exactly the opposite. It also helped that wrestling is a fan-favorite sport in Russia. “It wasn’t all rough. I remember staying at one of the coach’s mansions and it was close to a four million dollar home, complete with therapy equipment and training facilities,” Tawney said. “Another time we stayed at a place that was built around a large cut-down oak tree, and that stump served like a picnic table. All the food was set out on it and we all just sat around it like a dinner table. “The Russian community really loves wrestling, and we were treated like royalty during our time there. We get off the train or our of a car and not once did I ever have to carry my bags. I just remember feeling very respected and it was a cool experience, no doubt.” Tawney also got a taste of foreign culture one night following a day of competition, which ended up being something that he may or may not volunteer for again if given the chance. “There is a Russian tradition where they slap you on the back with birch leaves to help alleviate pain and stress,” Tawney said. “Honestly, it’s not the most pleasant feeling at the time … but I absolutely did feel better the next day.” Between visiting historic landmarks such as The Kremlin, shopping in Moscow and also taking a tour to St. Petersburg, Tawney was able to take in such sights that so few from the United States will ever see. As much as he enjoyed that part of the trip, however, he said the one constant — the most gratifying thing to come away with — was the competition he shared with his opponents from another land. “I know I am biased, but I feel very blessed to have been able to meet so many different people from all walks of life and still know that all of our differences didn’t matter once we got on the mat,” Tawney said. “To be able to share the mat with another wrestler is one of the greatest bonds you can achieve in this sport because each of us knows what it took to get to where we are. “There is a lot of respect earned in suffering through a match with an opponent. Regardless of where you are from, it is that struggle that leads to the bond that opponents share. You learn a lot about someone between hand shakes before and after matches.” Cole is majoring in Elementary Education at St. Catharine College. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2101. Christopher E. Tenoglia Attorney at Law Help Right Here At Home Creating Successful Lives 2σHULQJ�D�:LGH�9DULHW\�RI�&DUHHU�DQG�7HFKQLFDO� 3URJUDPV�:RUNIRUFH�7UDLQLQJ�IRU� 7UDGLWLRQDO�DQG�1RQ�7UDGLWLRQDO�6WXGHQWV 351 Buckeye Hills Road, Rio Grande, OH 740-245-5334 • www.buckeyehills.net Mesothelioma • Lung Cancer Wrongful Death 740-992-6368 200 E. 2nd�6WUHHW�3RPHUR\��2+�Ř�WHQODZ#VXGGHQOLQNPDLO�FRP 60670322 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The duo of Derrick Gilmore and Jarrod Gilmore still hold a two-and-a-half-point lead after 15 weeks of play in the 2016 Holzer Golf League being held every Monday at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallia County. Out of 15 two-person teams in the weekly ninehole event, the Gilmores have a total of 174.5 points. Dustin Caudill and Jack Rife currently sit alone in second place with 172 points, while the duo of Bill and Kitty Griffith are third with 169.5 points. The low gross (37) for the week was shared between Tom Moore and Derrick Gilmore, while Bob Daniel and Derrick Gilmore had the most birdies with two apiece. Ted Adams had the low net (32) and Dustin Caudill had the most pars with seven during Week 15 play. Kitty Griffith was the Week 15 high-point scorer with 8.5 points. Todd Miller, Todd Fowler and Dave Hollis all had five bogeys apiece this week. Beau Whaley and Derrick Gilmore shared the overall low gross lead (35) through 15 weeks of play, while Bill Griffith and Jack Rife both own the low net round with matching 27s. Bill Griffith, Todd Fowler, Neil Creasey, J.T. Holland and Brent Saunders all have high-point rounds of nine points each. Derrick Gilmore is the season leader with four birdies in one round, while eight is the number for Dustin Caudill in most pars. Bud Hunt has the most bogeys in a round with nine, while Tom Moore, Nick Roach, Jack Rife and Neil Creasey also have an eagle apiece on the season. Here are the 2016 Holzer Golf League top-10 standings through 15 weeks of play. 1. Derrick Gilmore-Jarrod Gilmore (174.5); 2. Dustin Caudill-Jack Rife (172.0); 3. Kitty Griffith-Bill Griffith (169.5); 4. J.T. Holland-Bob Daniel (167.0); 5. Sean Hughes-Ted Adams (161.5); 6. Gary Roach-Todd Fowler (161.0); 7. Todd Miller-Tom Moore (157.5); t8. John Cunningham-Brent Saunders and Dave Hollis-Mark Lane (149); and 10. Nick Roach-Kyle Burnette (144.5). Crystal Mauntel is a graduate from Gallipolis Career College. She received her associates degree in Medical Office Administration. She now currently works as an administrative assistant for Dr. Brown, a dentist in Pomeroy, OH. Small classes and flexible scheduling benefitted Crystal while obtaining her degree. We want to congratulate her on her new job! For more information about Gallipolis Career College, call 1-800-214-0452 or visit them online at gallipoliscareercollege.edu. 60674061 60673825 Staff Report To Russia, with wrestling 60672704 Gilmores maintain Holzer Golf league Sunday, August 21, 2016 5B �6B Sunday, August 21, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Wanted Help Wanted General TEMPORARY EXHIBITION ASSISTANT Bossard Memorial Library seeks applicants for the position of Temporary Exhibition Assistant, average 26 hours per week for approx. 14 weeks; minimum wage; includes daytime, weekend, and evening shifts. High school diploma or equivalent required; must pass background check. Job description and application available at Library or online at www.bossardlibrary.org. Application must be mailed and postmarked by August 26, 2016 to: Bossard Library c/o: Debbie Saunders, Library Director 7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pleasant Valley Hospital has a full-time opening for a LPN or Certified Medical Assistant in one of our physician offices. LPN requires one year experience in a physician office and WV license. Certified Medical Assistant requires an Associate Degree or graduate of an approved program for medical assistant or five years’ experience in physician practice is required. Auctions LARGE AUCTION Notices Contractors 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. Needed experienced concrete finishers and laborers for local prevailing wage job. To apply please come to Pullins Excavating between 9-12 & 1-3 Mon thru Fri to fill out an application. For any further information you can also call 740-992-2478 Mandatory Drug Test Req. 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. Money To Lend Apply to: Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, or fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org. Thurs., August 25th, 2016 @ 5:30 PM 60674522 Wanting weekly cleaning lady at Cora Mill Rd residence, close to Rodney, 740-245-5073. LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER, RT. 62, MASON, WV SELLING ESTATE ITEMS TO INCLUDE Beautiful Curved Glass Front China Cab, Victorian Sofa with Carved Eagle, Fancy Oak Hotel Washstand, Lowboy Dresser, Marble Top Coffee Table, Coffee Grinder, Collectibles, Glassware, Quilts, Two Large Santas, Plus Much More. Terms: Cash or Check with ID. Food available. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 www.auctionzip.com for pictures 60675103 Auctions REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS AUCTION SAT. SEPT. 3 10:00 AM 27744 N. Cincinnati Ridge Rd. Coolville, OH. 45723 Dir: From int Rt 50 & Rt 7 take 50E 3.6 mi to R on W. Belpre Pike then .4 mi to L on N. Cincinnati Ridge Rd then .7 miles to R on N. Cincinnati Ridge Rd. go .4 mi to site on R REAL ESTATE Sells First!– 2 Bldgs (parcel ID#s:L010010030902 &L010010030903) on 4.8 ac. combined. Bldg #1 (fmr Auction House), comm wood frame joist/beam, blt 2002, 6240 sq ft., 14ҋ walls, 2 overhead doors, 3 man doors, 200 amp, 2 gas 175K btu heaters & bsbd heat, ADA restrooms, office, kitchen, comm septic, public water, 16ҋx104ҋ lean-to,Bldg #2 – (fmr workshop) 36ҋ x 56ҋ metal pole bldg, blt 2009, 200 amp, insulated, fin walls & ceil Miscellaneous LEGALS VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Mayor, 2581 Third Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, until 6:00 P.M. local time on Monday, August 29, 2016, for furnishing all labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete the project known as “Syracuse Telemetry Project” and at said time and place, proposals shall be publicly opened and read aloud. Contract documents, bid sheets, specifications, and other pertinent information can be obtained at the office of the Fiscal Officer, 2581 Third Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, between 8 AM and 4 PM on week days beginning August 17, 2016. Each bidder is required to furnish with its proposal a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form, shall be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its experiences on projects of similar size and complexity. The owner intends and requires that this project be completed no later than February 15, 2017. All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project will to the extent practicable use Ohio products, materials, services, and labor in the implementation of their project. Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123 is required. Bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Meigs County and the Village of Syracuse, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Department of Commerce, Bureau of Wage and Hour Administration, 614.644.2239. The Village of Syracuse reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject any and all bids. Eric D. Cunningham Mayor, Village of Syracuse 8/14/16,8/21/16,8/28/16 CONTENTS: TOOLS – Grizzly: Lathe w/copier, 20” planer, 12”moulder planer, platfm sander, Delta: joiner, shaper, Jet: 10” tbl saw, 18” bandsaw, dust collect, Central: mortising mach, grinder, Foley Saw Sharpener, Powermatic shaper, Craftsman 10” tbl saw, Ram drill press, Ridgid platform sander, Bostitch & Ironforce air comprs, Dewalt & Porter Cable power tools, Rotating nail bin, 2 mtl bolt cabs, furn clamps, 18 draw hardware cab, hardware, Cub Cadet rear-tine tiller Hond GS190 eng, LUMBER: cherry, walnut oak, FARM EQUIP: 255 MF dsl tractor runs well w/good rubber, set 2 bottom plows, 5ҋ BushHog, Pig Pole MISC- Flo over strip system, vint car parts, paper graft 4 bass boat, cast iron truck, horse & wagon, rod/reels, collectibles & more. REAL ESTATE TERMS: Open Houses, Sun. Aug. 28, 2-4 PM, & 1 hr. b4 auction 10% non-ref deposit due sale day – bal. in 45 days. 5% buy fee added to final bid to generate sales contract price. Any inspections must be made b4 bidding. See web 4 pics, vids & details. CONTENTS TERMS:Cash/check b4 remov of merch. w/proper I.D. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER: FIRST QUALITY AUCTION & REALTY Mark Walton – Brokers/Auctioneer Medina, OH.(330) 607-3687 CONTENTS AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO.#66 Rick Pearson - Auctioneer Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 SALE Carpet $ 5.95 sq/yd & up, also new shipment nylons great deals MOLLOHAN CARPET 740-446-7444 Santa's Sewing & Mending 302 Rock Lick Rd off Rt 218 2 miles north Mercerville. cell # 740-645-1260 Automotive For Sale By Owner 2013 Ford Escape SE 4WD 12,560 miles excellent condition asking $20,000 or best offer 740-446-7718 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Help Wanted General Needed Grass cutter-mower and weed eating will get 40 hours a week. To apply come to Pullins Excavating between 9-12 & 1-3 Mon. thru Fri. Contact number 740-992-2478 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is looking for a certified pharmacy tech, high school diploma and experience preferred. Must be able to work days, evenings & weekends. Also taking applications for a cashier. Applications available at 636 E Main Street Pomeroy. 740-992-2955 See More Help Wanted | 7B Help Wanted General Ohio Valley Publishing is looking for a general assignment reporter to help us cover it all for our newsrooms encompassing communities along the Ohio River in Gallia and Meigs counties in Ohio, and Mason County, W.Va. Excellent opportunity to immediately join a dynamic print and digital industry company that focuses on hyper-local news and sports. Candidates should be self-motivated and have excellent writing, editing and organizational skills. Must have dependable transportation and willingness to work evenings and weekends when necessary. Great benefits available. Salary negotiable. Email resume, cover letter and three writing samples to Editor Michael Johnson at michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com. No phone calls, please. Help Wanted General Help Wanted General Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. Employment Opportunity HIRING Home Health Aides Competitive wages and excellent benefits Qualifications: t�45/" �$))" �$/" �1$" t�&YDFMMFOU�%PDVNFOUBUJPO�4LJMMT t�&YDFMMFOU�5JNF�.BOBHFNFOU�4LJMMT t�"CMF�UP�XPSL�JOEFQFOEFOUMZ� t�%FQFOEBCMF�5SBOTQPSUBUJPO� Athens Office:740-249-4236 2097 East State Street Athens, Ohio Gallipolis Office: 740-441-1393 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Email resume: aburgett@ovhh.org Applications available at www.ovhh.org Civitas Media is looking for a Customer Service Specialist with inside sales experience at the Gallipolis location. This is part time hourly position. If interested-send resume to Julia Schultz at jschultz@civitasmedia.com. Civitas Media LLC is a growing company offering excellent compensation and opportunities for advancement to motivated individuals. ‡ Prior customer service experience preferred ‡ Self-motivated and able to work independently ‡ Excellent communication skills ‡ Professional, articulate voice ‡ Ability to multi-task in several computer applications while holding a conversation with a customer ‡ Type 30 words per minute ‡ Enjoy working in a fast-paced environment while maintaining a professional attitude ‡ Answer customer inquiries and provide appropriate technical and/or product related information ‡ Contact customers to follow up on customer issues or order information ‡ Independently resolve customer support issues and escalate when necessary ‡ Document all contacts, actions, and responses in customer database ‡ Maintain working knowledge of products and services ‡ Strong mathematical skills ‡ Excellent written and verbal communication skills ‡ Strong organizational, problem solving and analytical skills ‡ Commitment to excellence and high standards with close attention to detail ‡ Ability to work independently and as a part of a team ‡ Ability to work well under pressure and diffuse difficult situations ‡ Ability to handle multiple projects Civitas Media has publications in NC, SC, TN, KY, VA, WV, OH, IL, MO, GA, OK, IN and PA. www.ovhh.org 60672072 EOE �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 21, 2016 7B Hill’s early TD helps Bengals to 30-14 win over Lions DETROIT (AP) — Jeremy Hill scored a touchdown on Cincinnati’s first possession, but that was it for the Bengals when their top offensive players were in the game. “I think we need to score more points,” Hill said. “We left too many on the field when we were out there. We did finish one drive, which we didn’t do last week, but we need to do a better job of converting third downs.” Hill ran for a 9-yard touchdown, and the Bengals went on to a 30-14 victory over the Detroit Lions on Thursday night, but this was not a great offensive show by either team’s first stringers. Cincinnati benefited from a defensive touchdown and didn’t really put the game away until the second half. Hill hurt his left hand in Cincinnati’s preseason opener last week, but he had three carries for 16 yards against the Lions and also caught a pass. Former Cincinnati wide receiver Marvin Jones, signed by the Lions in the offseason, had four catches for 65 yards against his former team. “It was neat seeing them,” Jones said. “Those are the guys I’ve gone against every day for four years, so it was good to kind of be on the other side and go against them.” Detroit’s Matthew Stafford was 8 of 11 for 113 yards, but the Lions went without a touchdown until the final minute of the game. Cincinnati’s Derron Smith returned an interception 60 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter. Andy Dalton was 7 of 9 for 78 yards for the Bengals. In the first quarter Thursday when the top players were in, the Lions passed for 103 yards and rushed for 14. “I think across the board, I don’t think we did a lot of things well,” Detroit coach Jim Caldwell said. “I don’t think we tackled well, I don’t think we ran the ball well, I don’t think we stopped the run very well. So we’ve got work to do.” Rookies Bengals: WR Tyler Boyd continues to impress. After a 40-yard catch in last week’s game, he made a nice diving grab of Dalton’s pass for a 26-yard gain on Cincinnati’s first possession. Boyd later caught a 12-yard touchdown pass from AJ McCarron with 12 seconds left in the first half. “That’s why he’s here — he’s supposed to make plays,” Cincinnati coach Marvin Lewis said. “He’s a smart kid who understands how to play this game, and he’s done a good job of taking advantage of the opportunities he’s getting.” Lions: TE Cole Wick was beaten by a pass rusher in the first quarter on a play in which Stafford was hit and fumbled, but he also had two catches for 26 yards. Injury update Bengals: T Jake Fisher walked off slowly in the first half with a sprained right ankle. He took over at RT after Cedric Ogbuehi injured his toe last week, so now Cincinnati’s depth could be tested even further. Lions: The absences of TE Eric Ebron and LB DeAndre Levy weren’t huge surprises, and Detroit didn’t appear to have any major health issues among those who played. Rick Osentoski | AP Cincinnati Bengals running back Giovani Bernard (25) its stopped by Detroit Lions outside linebacker Tahir Whitehead (59) in the first half of a preseason game in Detroit on Thursday. The Bengals won 30-14. ing drive last week against Minnesota, and he missed an extra point and a field goal against Detroit. There was no real competition for his job, but if he falls into an extended Lack of balance slump, perhaps there could be. Detroit has struggled for Nugent did make a 50-yard kick years to develop a running Positon battles in the fourth quarter. game good enough to compleBengals: Mike Nugent Lions: There’s some uncerment Stafford and his receivers. missed a field goal on the open- tainty at the backup quarterback spot, with Dan Orlovsky doing little to inspire confidence when his interception was returned for a touchdown. Rookie Jake Rudock received a nice hand when he came on in the fourth quarter, but the University of Michigan product was also intercepted on just his third pass attempt. Quotable “I’ve never seen anything like this. I’m going to start tripletaping my ankles, and I’ve never taped them at all in my career,” Cincinnati T Andrew Whitworth on the team’s injury issues. Griffin throws 2 TD passes in Browns’ 24-13 loss to Falcons CLEVELAND (AP) — Robert Griffin III gave the Cleveland Browns some hope with a strong home debut. Griffin threw two touchdown passes in the first half in the Browns’ 24-13 exhibition loss to the Atlanta Falcons on Thursday night. Griffin found wide receiver Terrelle Pryor streaking down the right sideline on Cleveland’s second drive of the game for a 50-yard scoring strike. Griffin connected with tight end Gary Barnridge for a 22-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. “Those were two great plays,” Griffin said. “TP running by a guy and making a play and Gary making an amazing catch. We were able to get things clicking a little bit working the long ball” Griffin signed with the Browns (0-2) after being released by Washington. He was 6 of 8 for 96 yards in four series, and ran for 36 yards on three carries — including a 22-yarder. Devonta Freeman scored on a 19-yard run to cap Atlanta’s first drive. Matt Ryan played three series and completed 6 of 11 passes for 78 yards. Atlanta (2-0) trailed 13-10 at halftime, but went ahead on Brandon Wilds’ 32-yard touchdown run in the third Help Wanted General Southwestern Community Action Council, Inc. is NOW HIRING for Housing Coordinator working with the homeless population based out of Point Pleasant, WV. Candidates must possess a 4 year degree in social work, counseling, education, psychology or related area; valid driverҋs license and reliable transportation; excellent skills in case management, documentation and accessing community resources. Full time with benefit options available. Visit www.scacwv.org for application details. EOE Commercial For rent 1900sq/ft office/retail Ideal location 317 St.Rt. 7 north Kanaga Oh 45631 740-645-0559 Rookie watch Falcons: LBs Deion Jones and De’Vondre Campbell were in the starting lineup. Jones, a second-round draft pick, played in the middle while Campbell, taken in the fourth round, played on the weak side. Position battles Falcons: QB Matt Simms, who is competing with Sean Renfree for the No. 3 spot, directed a 15-play, 98-yard drive for a fourth-quarter touchdown. Browns: K Patrick Murray, who is competing with Travis Coon, made an extra point after Cleveland’s first touchdown. Injury update Falcons: PK Nick Rose handled all of the team’s kicking duties because of injuries. PK Matt Bryant didn’t play beacuse of tightness, according to the team. P Matt Bosher left the game with a chest injury after taking a big hit from LB Tank Carder covering a kick. DE/ LB Vic Beasley (shoulder), RB Terron Ward (ankle) and S Kemal Ishmael (shoulder) were also out. Browns: WR Corey Coleman, the team’s No. 1 draft pick, has yet to play in the preseason because of a left hamstring injury. RT Joe Thomas (back), CB Joe Haden (ankle) and WR Andrew Hawkins (hamstring) were also out. S Rahim Moore was taken to the locker room to be evaluated for a concussion. Not ready yet WR Josh Gordon (quad) returned to practice Tuesday but didn’t play. He is suspended for the first four games of the regular season after missing the entire 2015 season for violating the NFL’s substance abuse policy. Quotable Falcons: “I thought we were sharper than we were in the first week. We made some plays in the passing game and we ran the ball well.” — Ryan on the offense. Browns: “As a receiver, if the ball is anywhere in your area you try and make the catch. It was a good ball, great protection.” — Pryor on his touchdown catch. Oops C Cam Erving fired a shotgun snap over Griffin’s head in the second quarter, sending the quarterback racing for the ball. Griffin recovered for what would have been a 24-yard loss, but had his facemask grabbed by linebacker Sean Weatherspoon. “I don’t want to have to coach that, but it’s something we have to fix,” Browns coach Hue Jackson said. “That was disappointing to have the ball go over the quarterback’s head.” Falcons debut Veteran DE Dwight Freeney, signed last week, played his first game with Atlanta after signing last week. “It’s hard to get the rust off,” he said. “I got about six to eight plays. I felt a little rusty, but that’s what preseason is for.” Familiar face Falcons C Alex Mack, who played his first seven seasons with the Browns, visited with several of his former teammates on the field before the game. For Sale By Owner Apartments/Townhouses Miscellaneous Help Wanted General For Rent To Own 5 Bdr. 2 full baths, granite counter tops, new heat & air small down payment $850.00 per month 740-534-2838 2 BR Apartment. $575 a month Vanco Road No Pets. call after 4pm(740)645-1718. 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House in Country 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement located between Gallipolis & Huntington $650.00 per month, plus deposit. No inside pets. 740-645-2007 Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 The Meigs County Board of Developmental Disabilities is currently looking for a part time Early Intervention Developmental Specialist to work with children birth – 2 with developmental delays. Applicants must have social work, education, nursing or related degree and be eligible for developmental specialist certification. Deadline to apply is August 24, 2016. Please send resume to: Carleton School, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Excavating Help Wanted General Reese Excavating Direct Care Needed in Jackson County Professionals are needed to provide companionship for individuals with intellectual/developmental disabilities. 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The Falcons gained 498 yards, including 224 on the ground. “The real story was the line of scrimmage,” Atlanta coach Dan Quinn said. “For us to have the ability to run the ball like we did, that’s a real plus.” Submit resumes to: Westbrook Health Services Attn: Human Resources 2121 7th Street Parkersburg, WV 26101 OR eoates@westbrookhealth.com �SPORTS 8B Sunday, August 21, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Weber undaunted by replacing Elliott in Ohio State backfield COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — If Jim Harbaugh had his way, Mike Weber would be running around in maize and blue this summer instead of preparing to be the starting tailback for hated rival Ohio State. Coming out of Detroit’s Cass Tech High School as a four-star recruit in 2015, Weber committed to play for Michigan coach Brady Hoke. But after Hoke was fired, he changed his mind and chose Ohio State following a feverish recruiting battle between Harbaugh and Buckeyes coach Urban Meyer. Harbaugh said losing Weber at the last minute left a bruise. In Columbus, Weber was redshirted last year after a knee injury in training camp and told to soak up all he could from Ezekiel Elliott, one of Ohio State’s greatest ball carriers. Elliott left after the season and was a first-round pick by the Dallas Cowboys. Then Weber’s chief competition at tailback, fifth-year senior Bri’onte Dunn, was kicked off the team for breaking the rules. That cleared the path for Weber, who now will get his chance to be the next marquee back in a program that produced Eddie George, Archie Griffin and Howard “Hopalong” Cassady — it’s a job Meyer calls “a Cadillac position in sports.” His teammates call the 5-foot-10, 210-pound Weber “Baby ‘Los,” because his aggressive, bruising running style is reminiscent of Carlos Hyde, who ran for nearly 3,200 yards at Ohio State before going to the NFL in 2014. No pressure, right? “I really just go out there, play my hardest,” Weber said. “I know people compare me from recent backs that we had. We had some great backs out here. I used to be worried about trying to live up to those standards, but really I’m just now focused on being myself and doing everything I can to help this team win.” Coaches acknowledge that Weber alone probably won’t be able to make people forget Elliott, who not only ran for more than 3,900 yards and 43 touchdowns in three seasons but also was a superb pass blocker. Meyer has said the H-backs, particularly Curtis Samuel, will carry the ball this season, and Antonio Williams, a freshman who enrolled early and participated in spring practice, also will be in the mix at running back. Quarterback J.T. Barrett likes what he sees from Weber so far. “He’s low to the ground,” Barrett said. “I think he’s a hard runner, but it’s hard to get at his legs because he’s so low. Being behind Zeke for a year … you see that playing running back it doesn’t matter if you’re blocking, running, blocking for me, all these different things, you just have to go at a high tempo all the time. And I think he’s definitely learned that from Zeke, which is going to come out in his game.” The redshirt year, besides helping Weber mature, also gave him a chance to work on his body and fitness. Strength coach Mickey Marotti helped him develop a workout and nutrition plan, and the transformation was dramatic, evident in the side-by-side “before” and “after” photos Weber posted on social media. Meyer put it this way: “A little fat kid turns into a good-looking running back.” USA men’s hoops gets by Spain, will play Serbia for gold victory Friday, another tight matchup between the teams that met in the last two championship games. Klay Thompson scored 22 points for the Americans, who will play Serbia on Sunday for their third consecutive Olympic title. Serbia beat Australia 87-61 in the second semifinal. “This is where we wanted to be,” Kevin Durant said. “We talked about it all summer and to be here for the final game, to win the gold, for all the marbles, we like our chances.” The Americans pulled away to win 118-107 in 2008 and held on for a 107100 victory in London, but the defenses made their mark in this one. The U.S. was just good enough again against Spain, with bodies falling more than shots and several technical fouls keeping the teams from finding an offensive flow. It certainly wasn’t pretty, but Olympic gold never loses its luster. “It’s an amazing feeling now,” center DeAndre Jordan said. “We really want to accomplish this.” It was the lowest-scoring game for the Americans in the Olympics since the 2004 semifinals, when they managed 81 in a loss to Argentina. But Jordan made his presence felt in the middle with 16 rebounds and four blocked shots to go with his nine points. Durant added 14 points on the day he moved past LeBron James into second place on the U.S. Olympic career scoring list. Kyrie Irving had 13 for the U.S. 60674117 604 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, OH 45631 60673879 740.446.3093 60660504 freedomhomesohio.com ® Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Best Look Acrylic Latex Exterior House Paint Best Do it Semi-Transparent Deck & Siding Stain, Solid Deck & Siding Stain, BUY ONE GALLON GET ONE 50% OFF 2nd gallon must be of equal or lesser value. Offer good for 14 days. 60674711 RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Gone was the all-offense, all-action play that turned the last two gold-medal games into classics. To get by Spain again, the U.S. Olympic men’s basketball team would have to win ugly, so unusual it’s practically un-American. “It was just a real different game today,” coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Same result, though. The U.S. advanced to its third straight gold-medal game win an 82-76 555 Park Street, Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-6611 Toll Free 800-733-3334 Fax (740) 992-2709 60673208 �Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, August 21, 2016 1C A sampling of the Meigs County Fair After several afternoons of heavy rains, the sun came out for a beautiful day on the Midway. Lorna Hart photos | Daily Sentinel This painted scene was part of Racine Future Farmers of America Agricultural exhibits at the fair give local gardeners a chance to display. show the “fruits” of their labor. “Ohio’s Wineries” was a theme in this year’s flower show. A landscaping exhibit featured this “tag” with the Junior Fair Handmade items have long been part of the Meigs Fair. theme. Pictured are examples of wildflowers on display by the Meigs Junior Garden Club. Ohio Department of Natural Resources use the fair as a venue for This couple said “the ice cream from the Junior Fair is the best educating the public about Ohio’s hunting and fishing laws, and Meigs Band Boosters were busy serving food at their annual promoting ways to enrich and protect wildlife areas. part!” fundraiser. �LOCAL 2C Sunday, August 21, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Back-to-School nutrition tips for students, parents fueled and ready to learn Yep, it’s back-to-school this school year:Try to time again. Some people avoid pre-packaged, are excited and ready processed foods for your for it, while others comkids’ lunches. They are pletely dread it. tempting with their conWhile doing all of the venience and kid-friendly usual back-to-school sizes, but they are also activities such as shopMeigs expensive and loaded ping for supplies and Health with sodium and preserattempting to get the Matters vatives. kids back on a better Juli Simpson Include protein to help bedtime schedule, don’t them stay fuller longer. forget that proper nutrition and staying active are also If your child isn’t a fan of meat, that’s OK! There are lots of key to a child’s development ways to get protein into their and school performance. Here are some nutrition tips lunch. You can try different flavors of nut butters, hard-boiled to help keep the kids properly LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS — United Producers Inc., livestock report of sales from Aug. 17, 2016. eggs, tuna salad with crackers, or even hummus with veggie sticks. Try to include a protein, a veggie and a fruit in each meal. Make a smarter sandwich. Always choose whole grain or whole wheat bread, whole wheat tortilla wraps, or whole wheat pita pockets to mix things up. Have fun with snack time! Make after school snack time a fun time to relax from the school day. Try different veggies or fruits, smoothies, cheese with whole wheat crackers, or cinnamon sugar toast on whole wheat bread while you talk to your kids about their day or get them started on homework. Don’t forget the drink! Staying hydrated is extremely important for kids. It helps prevent fatigue, and keeps concentration going strong. Water, milk and 100 percent fruit juice are the healthiest drink options. Skip the sugary sodas, energy drinks and fruit-flavored pouches. Skip the chips. Salty fried snacks like potato chips should be a “sometimes” food; not an everyday lunch food. Try healthier side options like cheese sticks, whole grain crackers, veggies with dip, yogurt, fruit or nuts. Be safe. Pack lunches and snacks properly to ensure food safety. Use reusable ice packs to keep perishables cool and a thermos to hold warm foods. For more information on the Meigs County Health Department’s local nutrition efforts and activities, call me at 740992-6626, or visit the MCHD website at www.meigs-health. com. Juli Simpson is a registered nurse at the Meigs County Health Department. Little Mister and Miss receive cash award Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $125-$185, Heifers, $108$170; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $120-$170, Heifers, $100-$150; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $110-$155, Heifers, $105-$140; 650-725 pounds, Steers, $100-$145, Heifers, $100-$135; 750-850 pounds, Steers, $100$140, Heifers, $90-$125. Cows Well-muscled/fleshed, $67-$76.50; Medium/Lean, $62-$69; Thin/Light, $40-$60; Bulls, $84.50-$105. Back to Farm Bulls, $900-$1,450; Baby Calves, $85-$350; Goats, $67.50-$165; Hogs, $35. Upcoming specials load of 028 hol strs 105.50 2 loads of 512 hol strs 120 Gates in stock for sale. Direct sales or free on-farm visits Contact Ryan (304) 514-1858, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Courtesy photo Pictured, from left, are 2016 Little Miss Gallia County Ryleigh Shafer, Loan Central employee Jasmine McClanahan and 2016 Little Mister Gallia County Carter Sanders. Both children were recently awarded with a $50 cash prize by Loan Central. IN THE MILITARY Staff report SAN ANTONIO — U.S. Air Force Airman Ryan A. Schenkelberg graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training also earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Schenkelberg is the son of David M. Schenkelberg of Middleport. He is a 2015 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. Metcalf joins Cadot-Blessing Camp 126 Cadot-Blessing Camp 126 of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War recently inducted its newest member, Tom Metcalf, who joins on his great-uncle George Metcalf, who mustered into Company H, 27th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry on Aug. 27, 1862, and mustered out on July 11, 1865. Pictured, from left, are James Oiler, commander; Tom Metcalf; and Henry Myers, chaplain. The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War is a congressionally chartered organization founded for charitable, fraternal, patriotic and educational purposes and is the sole heir to the Grand Army of the Republic, the country’s first veterans organization started in 1866. Any person with Civil War ancestry is encouraged to pay the ultimate honor to their ancestor by joining the group and honoring the “Boys that wore the Blue.” Elks award $1,000 scholarships Courtesy photo For the Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS — The Past Exalted Ruler’s Association of Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107 has selected the following high school graduates for a $1,000 award to assist them in furthering their education at the college of their choice.John A. Sipple, of Patriot, who graduated from Gallia Academy High School, will be attending West Virginia University Institute of Technology and major in mechanical engineering. Eric Gillespie, of Gallipolis, who graduated from Gallia Academy High School, will be attending Ohio University and major in computer science. Erin Morgan, of Bidwell, who graduated from River Valley High School, will be attending the University of Rio Grande and major in middle childhood education. Kyra Riffle, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., who graduated from Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School, will be attending Marshall University and major in nursing. BREAKING NEWS AT MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Potter attends conference Courtesy photo The Ohio School Boards Association convenes the Legislative Platform Committee each summer in Columbus to develop a legislative platform to submit for adoption at the annual OSBA conference in November. The annual meeting allows for the committee to expand and update the OSBA’s Legislative Platform to mirror current events that affect Ohio students. OSBA adopts and uses the legislative platform as a guideline for direct input to the legislative body of the state of Ohio. School boards from all over Ohio are represented on the Legislative Platform Committee through their appointed Legislative Platform Committee liaison. This ensures the legislative platform is a true reflection of all Ohio schools and their students. Carol Porter, Governing Board member from the Gallia-Vinton ESC, serves as a regional Legislative Platform Committee member. Pictured, from left, are Damon Asbury, OSBA director of legislative services, Carol Porter, Gallia Vinton ESC Legislative Platform Committee liaison, Denise Baba, OSBA president-elect, and Richard Lewis, OSBA executive director. O’Dell True Value Lumber $ 339 95 61 Vine Street Gallipolis, OH 740-446-1276 M-F 7-6 Sat 8-5 Sun 10-4 PREMIUM E-LIQUIDS & VAPING DEVICES ,jÓhYáßà–iß�ÁåÖ½hòßĈßŅłľ˜ŀľŇ˜ŃŃŁŁ 6LOYHU�%ULGJH�3OD]D�‡�*DOOLSROLV��2+ 60671482 60673213 next to Tractor Supply 60670624 �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, August 21, 2016 3C By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 8 2 9 4 3 1 2 8 By Hilary Price 5 6 9 1 3 1 5 9 4 1 4 2 3 1 7 2 8 1 6 7 8 9 7 5 8/22 Difficulty Level Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil and Jeff Keane 8/22 9 4 7 6 8 2 5 3 1 7 3 2 5 6 9 8 1 4 8 6 9 4 7 1 3 2 5 5 1 4 2 3 8 7 9 6 Everyday price $34.99/mo. All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. 2 8 3 1 5 7 6 4 9 FOR 12 MONTHS 6 5 1 9 4 3 2 7 8 19 $ 4 2 8 7 1 5 9 6 3 2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. PROMOTIONAL PRICES START AS LOW AS 1 9 5 3 2 6 4 8 7 DENNIS THE MENACE By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Difficulty Level THE LOCKHORNS Hank Ketcham’s 3 7 6 8 9 4 1 5 2 RHYMES WITH ORANGE 2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. By Dave Green TV SIMPLY COSTS LESS! FREE PREMIUM CHANNELS! for 3 months Call Now and Save. Ask about Next-Day Installation! 1-800-697-0129 Se Habla Español ™ Offers expire 10/30/15. Restrictions apply. Call for details. DR_16461_3x3.5 �LOCAL 4C Sunday, August 21, 2016 Ohio State Fair honor Sunday Times-Sentinel Myers families gather for reunion Staff report PATRIOT — Family and friends gathered for fellowship, wonderful food, and great music on Aug. 14 to celebrate the 98th annual Myers family reunion at Fox Fairview Church. Henry L. Myers, reunion president, prayed before the meal. Folks gathered inside the church after the meal to listen to Randy Shaffer and his sister Sue Collins, The Singing Shaffers. They sang and Randy played the harmonica and guitar. They agreed to come back next year. Door prizes were awarded to the youngest, the oldest (Ernestine Berry Hayes), and the person who traveled the farthest (Ron Myers) from Oahu, Hawaii. The following family members and friends signed the register: Tony and Sheri Myers, Jerry Myers, Mike, Katy and Kelli Myers, Tracy Fraley, Velvet and Lori Harmon, Charlie and Valerie Dennison, Jessica Easthom, David Ward, Jeff Hayes, Kim Carrico, Tanner Corn, Anna Lee Myers, Adam, Bethanie, Adalyn and Annabeth Corn, Marlyn and Sue Haner, Marvin Myers, John Berry, Joey Berry, Jim and Christine Myers Cozza, Hope Boorum, Ray and Connie Mathena, Jerry and Margaret Myers, Ronald Dean Myers, Dale Myers, Ashley, Justin, Lakin, Emma and Addison Berry, Ernestine Berry Hayes, Rhonda Day, Dave and Deb Aiple, Bradley and Kim Aiple, Jim D. and Kathy Myers, Butch and Debbie Myers, Bill Kemper, Narma Murray, Eleanor Roach, Jack Buster, Ron Myers, Sue Collins, and Randy and Sandra Shaffer. The 99th reunion will be 12:30 p.m. Aug. 13, 2017. Courtesy photo Olivia Harrison, a member of the Early Birds 4-H Club, recently competed at the Ohio State Fair during Family Life Day. She received an “Outstanding of the Day” rosette on her Family History Treasure Hunt (Genealogy) project. Her 4-H advisers are Tina Johnson and Chrissy Sanders. She is the daughter of Trent and Leda Harrison, of Gallipolis. Rotary welcomes guest speaker Bonnie McFarland | For the Times-Sentinel 60669675 Kennison Saunders, center, was the guest speaker at the Gallipolis Rotary Club’s weekly meeting. Saunders was a delegate to the Republican National Convention held last month in Cleveland. Saunders was the guest of Matt Willis, right, and Rotarian Jim Morrison was an interested listener. 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Athens, OH 45701 $17,995 740-594-8555 | 800-772-8993 VisitTaylor.com � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 21, 2016 fielder fisher griffin hall hill lanham parsons racer salmons shelton