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                  <text>Being
available
to people.

Partly sunny.
High of 65.
Low of 49.

Rio baseball
sweeps pair
from Asbury.

OPINION s 4

WEATHER s 5

SPORTS s 6

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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com

Issue 60, Volume 65

Wednesday, April 15, 2015 s 50¢

Middleport approves severance package
By Lindsay Kriz

lkriz@civitasmedia.com

MIDDLEPORT — After an
executive session that lasted
about an hour, the Middleport
Village Council voted to give
former Village Administrator
Faymon Roberts his severance
package.
Fiscal Officer Sue Baker said
she would have to calculate
the exact amount, but said the
severance package would be
between $54,000 and $56,000.
Audience member Bruce
Martin asked where the money
for the severance package

would come from, and Baker
said the money would come
from Public Works, including
user fees that would normally
pay for water and streets in the
village.
Martin also spoke about a
referendum petition circulating that would put the issue of
Roberts as village administrator on the Nov. 3 ballot, allowing the people — and not the
village council — to decide
whether or not Roberts should
return to his former position.
He said until the voters decide
in November whether to keep

Roberts, he should be reinstated in his former position.
Martin argued that the decision to abolish the position of
village administrator belongs to
the people, and not council, citing the Ohio Revised Code. He
also said he has brought forth
petitions from village residents
regarding this same issue, but
was ignored all other times.
“You’re now going to spend
$53,000 to $56,000 of taxpayers’ hard-earned money just to
prove a point,” he said. “You
failed to give logical rationale
why the position should be

eliminated and it is in the best
of interests. You’ve yet to do
that. I’ve asked, the group’s
continually asked. I can only
conclude it’s personal. You simply don’t like the incumbent.
No logical reason to eliminate
the position.”
Doug Dixon said with the
lack of efficiency in Roberts’
work performance, the severance package will make up
for that. Roberts was on the
agenda as a visitor but declined
to speak when it was his turn.
Near the end of their meeting Monday night, the council

passed a resolution eliminating Mark Maddox as a village employee. Sharon Older
proposed a resolution that
would terminate Maddox, who
replaced Floyd Fitzpatrick as
a mower for the village. Older
said she believed Fitzpatrick
was necessary to the village
before his retirement, but
that she felt no one needed to
replace Floyd at this time, and
that the village wouldn’t be
shorthanded. Roger Manley
seconded her resolution, and
the resolution passed 4-2.
See PACKAGE | 5

Weather likely
won’t stop
tourism expo
By Michael Johnson

michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com

RIO GRANDE — There’s virtually no chance
of a winter storm postponing the Southeast Ohio
Tourism and Business Expo this time.
The seventh annual Southeast Ohio Tourism
and Business Expo will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April
25 in the Buckeye Hills Career Center cafeteria,
351 Buckeye Hills Road, Rio Grande. There is no
cost to attend.
The Gallia County Convention and Visitors
Bureau and Gallia County Chamber of Commerce
have teamed up to turn the CVB’s annual Tourism
Expo into what is now being called the Southeast
Ohio Tourism and Business Expo. The event
includes local and regional businesses.
The expo, originally scheduled for March 7 at
the University of Rio Grande’s Lyne Center, was
postponed because of a major winter storm that
dumped more than a foot of snow across the Ohio
Valley.
“Because the Lyne Center was unavailable until
mid-May, we decided to move the event this year
to the Buckeye Hills Career Center’s cafeteria,”
GCCVB Executive Director Amanda Crouse said.
“It wasn’t advantageous for us to schedule such a
big event during prom and graduation season. We
are excited to have the opportunity to work with
the staff at BHCC and they do have great facility
that will accommodate all of our needs.”
The Southeast Ohio Tourism Expo is in its seventh year and continues to grow, Michelle Miller,
executive director of the Gallia County Chamber
of Commerce. There will be more than 15 counties in Ohio and West Virginia represented at this
year’s event offering presentations, demonstrations and information about their organizations
and region. There also will raffles, door prizes and
many giveaways for everyone.
“This is a great opportunity for businesses to
put themselves in front of the general public,” Miller said. “The chamber has participated as a vendor
every year and I, personally, visit each year to get
ideas for future outings with my family.”
Miller said there will be many local booths that
offer the public a chance to learn more about local
attractions and their history.
See EXPO | 5

— NEWS
Obituaries: 2
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5
— SPORTS
Softball: 6
Baseball: 6
— FEATURES
Television: 2
Classified: 7
Comics: 9

JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
What’s your take on
today’s news? Go to
mydailysentinel.
com and visit us on
facebook or twitter to
share your thoughts.

Courtesy photo

The cast of “Shrek”

‘Shrek the Musical’ to be performed
By Lorna Hart

lhart@civitasmedia.com

POMEROY — The
Meigs High School
Drama Club will be performing the Broadway

musical “Shrek.”
The play features a cast
of more than 40 drama students, costumes and sets, and
musical numbers. The public
is invited and the musical is

appropriate for all ages.
The performance is
scheduled for Friday,
April 17 and Saturday
April 18 at Meigs High
School. Doors open at

6p.m. and the curtain
goes up at 7 p.m. Tickets
are available at the door
and the cost is $5.
Reach Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155
ext. 2551

Locks, Dam operations return to normal
By Lorna Hart

lhart@civitasmedia.com

LETART FALLS, Ohio — River
traffic was back to normal Tuesday
at Racine Locks and Dam following
Saturday’s incident involving four
barges loaded with coal.
Two had been recovered immediately, one sank in a known location
and one is missing.
According to an update Tuesday
afternoon from Army Corp of Engineers public relations spokesperson
Brian Maka, the barge that sank
just below the locks and dam after
passing through gate 14 has been
cleared. It is no longer a threat to
navigation.
All river traffic through the locks
had been stopped Saturday until
recovery operations could stabilize
the area and access any potential
damage caused by the incident that

might affect operations of the site.
The missing tow has still not
been located but does not seem to
be causing any nuisance or threat
to navigation. The water behind
the dam, called the pool, was not
compromised and is at adequate
depth for navigation.
“Pool loss has been avoided,”
Make said. “The sunken barge is
not causing any problems. “
A survey boat will arrive at the
site Wednesday. The boat will join
search operations, conditions of
the river permitting.
American Electric Power spokesperson Melissa McKinley said
there were no injuries resulting
from the incident, and the Coast
Guard and the state of West Virginia had been notified.
“Water conditions can be difficult,” McKinley said. “Our boat
captains and pilots are excellent,

and precautions had been taken
because of the water conditions.”
The Ohio River was slightly
above flood stage at the time.
Flood stage for Racine Locks and
Dam is 40 feet. The river crested at
40.8 on Sunday.
The river boat was towing eight
barges instead of the customary 15
due to water conditions. Reducing
the amount makes the tow more
maneuverable.
An internal investigation by AEP
will evaluate the incident.
River boats haul hundreds of
tows through the locks each day
without loss.
“It is a safe and environmentally conscience way to move cargo,”
McKinley said. “This is an opportunity to learn, to ensure precautions are
taken to prevent future incidents.”
Reach Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155 ext. 2551

�LOCAL

2 Wednesday, April 15, 2015

Daily Sentinel

DEATH NOTICES
BARR
HUNTINGTON, W.Va — Robert Laban Barr, 74, of
Leon, W.Va., died Monday, April 13, 2015, at Cabell
Huntington Hospital in Huntington, following a sudden illness.
Service will be 1 p.m. Friday, April 17, 2015, at
Casto Funeral Home Chapel, Evans, W.Va. Burial will
follow in the Barr family cemetery in Leon. Visitation
will be from 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.
DENAIS
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Donna Denais, 36, of
Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, April 10, 2015, at
Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington.
Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Thursday, April 16,
2015, at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial
will follow in Henderson Cemetery. Friends may visit
the family at the funeral home Thursday between
10-11 a.m. prior to the service.

Kenneth Nolan officiating. Burial will follow at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Visitation will be 3-8 p.m. Wednesday, April 15, 2015, at the funeral home.

memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. at the Kirkland Memorial Gardens Point Pleasant. Deal Funeral
Home is serving the family.

GEBLER
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Pauline Gebler, 91, of
Jacksonville, died Thursday, March 19, 2015, at Community Hospice in Jacksonville.
Her funeral was conducted Tuesday, April 7, 2015,
at Holy Family Catholic Church in Jacksonville.

ROBERTS
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — James Martin “Bob” Roberts, 77, of Huntington, died Friday, April 10, 2015, at
his residence.
Funeral service will be noon Thursday, April 16,
2015, at Crossroads United Methodist Church with
pastors Joe Hill and Bill DeMoss officiating. Burial
will be in Ridgelawn Memorial Park. Friends may
visit with the family after 11 a.m. Thursday at Crossroads United Methodist Church in Huntington. Chapman’s Mortuary in Huntington is assisting the family.

PARKER
PATRIOT, Ohio — Jewel A. Parker, 92, of Patriot,
died Monday, April 13, 2015 at Ohio State University’s Wexner Medical Center, Zusman Hospice, in
Columbus.
Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday, April 16, 2015, at
Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Bob Wiseman officiating. Burial will follow in Flag Springs Cemetery.
Friends may call the funeral home between 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. Thursday prior to the service.

GAINER
PARKERSBURG, W.Va. — Janet Rice Gainer, 70, of
PATRICK
Parkersburg, died Sunday, April 12, 2015, at CamdenPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Angela D. Patrick,
Clark Medical Center.
48, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Feb. 20, 2015 in
Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday, April 16, 2015,
Port Charlotte Fla. after a long illness. A graveside
at Leavitt Funeral Home, Parkersburg, with the Rev.

TUCKER
LITTLE HOCKING, Ohio — Robert Leroy Tucker,
74, of Little Hocking, died Monday, April 13, 2015, at
his residence.
Services will be 11 a.m. Friday, April 17, 2015, at
White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with the
Rev. Phil Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the
Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home
between 5-8 p.m. Thursday.

MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR

MEIGS LOCAL BRIEFS

THURSDAY, APRIL 16

holding their third Friday lunch
again at Fox’s Pizza at noon. Hope
RACINE —Carmel-Sutton
United Methodist Church, 48540 to see you there.
POMEROY — The Meigs
Carmel Rd., is having a spring
Middle School archery team will
indoor yard sale Thursday and
hold a Baskets, Bags and Bingo
Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The
fundraiser. Doors open at 5:30
sale will be in the Fellowship
p.m. and the first draw will be at
Hall, rain or shine. Light lunch
6:30 p.m. Advance tickets will
items will be available. Proceeds
be $20 and tickets at the door
go to the church building fund.
will be $25. Advance tickets can
Donations are accepted, and any
left over items will be donated to be purchased from any MMS
the Silver Light Thrift Store. For Archer, Farmers Bank or calling
more information please call 740- 740-416-1930. Proceeds from
the fundraiser will be used to
949-2229 or 740-949-2328.
help with cost of sending the
POMEROY — The Meigs
Archers to a National TournaCounty Retired Teachers will
ment in Louisville, Ky.
meet at noon for lunch and a
REEDSVILLE — The Reedsprogram at the Trinity Church
ville United Methodist Church
meeting room on 2nd Street in
will be holding a soup supper at 6
Pomeroy. The speaker will be
p.m. There will be several varietMeigs County Commissioner
ies of soup, sandwiches, desserts
Randy Smith, who will speak
and drinks to choose from. Carabout Meigs County news
updates. Members are to call 740- ryout containers will be available.
992-3214 two days ahead with the This is a donation dinner. The
Reedsville United Methodist is
number of their party for lunch.
Guests are welcome. Members are located in Reedsville on State
Route 124 across from Reed’s
also to bring in paper products
and/or personal care items for the Country Store. Come out and
enjoy some good food with your
women’s shelter.
neighbors and friends.
MARIETTA — The Buckeye
FRIDAY, APRIL 17
Hills-Hocking Valley Regional
POMEROY — The Pomeroy
High School Class of 1959 will be Development District Regional

Transportation Planning Organization (RTPO) Technical
Advisory and Citizens Advisory
Committees will meet at 10 a.m.
at 1400 Pike St., Marietta.

SATURDAY, APRIL 18

BURLINGHAM —An open
meeting of the Burlingham Cemetary Association will be 1 p.m. at
Burlingham Church, 50594 Burlingham Rd.
MIDDLEPORT — Bunny Kuhl
will present an informational
meeting on quilting from 9 a.m.
to noon at the Riverbend Arts
Council at 290 N. 2nd Ave. If
anyone is interested in learning to
quilt, Bunny will assist in selecting a pattern and provide a list
of essential supplies. The classes
will be May 2 and May 16 from 9
a.m. to noon, with future dates to
be decided. Total cost of classes is
$25 to be paid at the first class. It
is necessary to attend the April 18
meeting. For more information,
call 740-992-7537.

SUNDAY, APRIL 19

LEBANON TOWNSHIP —
Lebanon Township will be doing
spring clean-up of the cemeteries.
Remove any items not wanting to
be disposed of by this day.

WEDNESDAY EVENING
BROADCAST

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15
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Wheel of
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MysteryLaura "The Mystery Law &amp; Order: S.V.U. "Padre
of the Exsanguinated Ex"
Sandunguero"
MysteryLaura "The Mystery Law &amp; Order: S.V.U. "Padre
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The Middle Goldberg (N) Modern
Goldberg
Family
(N)
"Just Say No"
Nature "Nature's Guide to Nova "The Great Math
Animal Homes: Location,
Mystery" (N)
Location, Location" (N)
The Middle Goldberg (N) Modern
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(N)
Family
"Just Say No"
Survivor: World "Livin' on Criminal Minds "A Place at
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the Table" (N)
American Idol "Top Six Perform" The Top Six finalists are
revealed as one contestant's journey comes to a close. (N)
Nature "Nature's Guide to Nova "The Great Math
Animal Homes: Location,
Mystery" (N)
Location, Location" (N)
Survivor: World "Livin' on Criminal Minds "A Place at
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the Table" (N)

8 PM

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Chicago P.D. "Prison Ball"
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Nashville "Nobody Knows
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Kamikaze Learn how
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Nashville "Nobody Knows
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CSI: Cyber "The Evil Twin"
(N)
Eyewitness News at 10
Kamikaze Learn how
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10 PM

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Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother
18 (WGN) Funniest Home Videos
Cavaliers
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25 (ESPN) SportsCenter
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30 (SPIKE)
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PREMIUM

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Little Family "Special"
Family
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Gras Melee"
(2:30)
Titanic
Young and Young and Young and Freak Out
Little Fockers A father-in-law still has doubts about
Hungry
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Leonardo DiCaprio. TV14
his son-in-law even after 10 years of marriage. TV14
Cops "Bad
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to Coast"
Gras 2004" to Coast"
to Coast"
to Coast"
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MakePop (N) Sam &amp; Cat Full House
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Hot/ Cleve. SoulMan
NCIS "Good Cop, Bad Cop" NCIS
NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs (L)
Seinfeld
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Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang
The Situation Room
OutFront
Anderson Cooper 360
Anthony "Mississippi Delta" CNN Tonight
Castle "Kill the Messenger" Castle "Love Me Dead"
Castle
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(4:30) American Gangster A detective works to bring down Rambo: First Blood Wandering in a small town, ex-Green
Rambo: First Blood
a heroin kingpin smuggling drugs into 1970s America.
Beret Rambo is targeted for persecution by a sheriff. TVM Part II TV14
Survival "Into the Canyons" Dual Survival
Dual Survival: Untamed (N) Survival "Road to Nowhere" Survivorman: Bigfoot (N)
Storage
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Ghost (‘90, Rom) Demi
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Good Work
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Hot In (N)
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Border Wars "Million Dollar Alaska State Troopers
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(5:30) FB Talk NHL Live! (L)
NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs (L)
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MLB Whiparound (L)
U.S. Soccer Pre-game (L)
FIFA Soccer International Friendly Mex./USA (L)
American Pickers "Duck,
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Few Dollars More"
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Keyshia Cole Keyshia Cole Being "Reading the Signs" Being Mary "Signing Off" Black Girls Rock!
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(5:00) In the Name of the
The 13th Warrior An Arabian helps a band of Vikings fight
The Punisher A special agent becomes a vigilante
King 3: The Last Mission
off a monster that is terrorizing their village. TVMA
after a ruthless assassin murders his family. TVMA

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(:35) Big Momma's House A male FBI
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Sinister (2012, Horror) Juliet Rylance, James Ransone,
500 (SHOW) Ethan Hawke. While researching a murder for his novel, an
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8 PM

8:30

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X-Men: Days of Future Past (‘14, Adv) Ian
McKellen, Hugh Jackman. The X-Men send Wolverine back
in time to find their younger selves and alter history. TV14
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"Clean"
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10 PM
(:15) 2 Days:

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Card Shower
MIDDLEPORT — Pauline Mayer will celebrate her
94th birthday April 16. Cards may be sent to Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport, OH 45760.

Breast Cancer Screenings
to be provided in Meigs
RUTLAND — Breast and cervical cancer screenings
and education will be provided by the Ohio University
Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine’s (OU-HCOM)
Community Health Programs, May 6 from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. The clinic will be held on the Ohio University College
of Osteopathic Medicine Community Health Programs’
Mobile Health Van parked at the Rutland Civic Center
located at 337 Main Street in Rutland, OH 45775. Free Pap
tests, pelvic and breast examinations, breast health education and appointments for mammograms will be provided
to uninsured and underinsured women. Appointments arc
required. Interested persons should call I -800-844-2654
or 740-593-2432 to schedule an appointment. Provided
as a community service by the Ohio University College
of Osteopathic Medicine’s Community Health Programs,
Breast and Cervical Cancer Projects of Southeast Ohio,
and the Susan G, Komen For The Cure Columbus.

OSU Extension Office to
discuss agriculture, finance
POMEROY — Are you a private landowner, or agricultural producer who lives or owns property in Meigs County? Do you know who to contact for information on equipment rental, soil testing, technical or financial assistance,
crop insurance programs or agricultural loans? A public
meeting will be 6 p.m. April 16 at the Ohio State University
Extension Service office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive
to discuss these topics. Representatives from the Meigs
Soil and Water Conservation District, the USDA-Farm
Service Agency, the USDA-Natural Resources Conservation
Service and the OSU Extension Service will be on hand to
discuss what each agency has to offer. For more information, contact Carrie Crislip, district conservationist, at 740992-6646, or by email at Carrie.Crislip@oh.usda.gov.

Family and Children First
Council meetings announced
MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Family and
Children First Council will be holding regular business
meetings at 9 a.m. on the third Thursday of the following
months: January, March, May, July, September and November. The council will hold these meetings at the Meigs
County Department of Job and Family Services, located at
175 Race St., Middleport. For more information, contact
Brooke Pauley, coordinator at 740-992-2117, ext. 104.

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(USPS 436-840)
Telephone: 740-992-2155
Publishes Tuesday through Saturday.
Please call for more information on local pricing.

CONTACT US
EDITOR:
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michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com
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lkriz@civitasmedia.com

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�LOCAL

Daily Sentinel

Hennessy
named to council
By Lindsay Kriz

lkriz@civitasmedia.com

POMEROY — Pomeroy Council has chosen
Maureen Hennessy as the new village council
member.
Mayor Jackie Welker said council went through
letters of interest and applications from the last
time council required another member. Phil Moon
was chosen as a council member July 2014.
Hennessy’s appointment comes after a vacancy
was created March 16 when Robert Payne
resigned from council, citing personal and professional reasons. On Monday, council officially
accepted on the record Payne’s resignation retroactive to March 16.
Initially, Ruth Spaun made a motion to hire Don
May, but the motion died for lack of a second.
Drew Reed then made a motion to nominate Hennessy, which Victor Young seconded. All members
except Spaun voted in favor of Hennessy.
The next regular Pomeroy Council meeting will
be Monday, April 20 at 7 p.m.
Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155 EXT. 2555 or on Twitter @
JournalistKriz.

Wednesday, April 15, 2015 3

Second West Virginia Auto Fair set
By Mindy Kearns

bought, sold or traded.
There will be hot rods,
muscle cars, classics,
POINT PLEASANT — antiques, trucks, drag and
The second West Virginia dirt racing represented.
Auto Fair, hosted by the
Set-up for the swap
New Haven Road Angels meet will be Thursday,
car club, will be coming
May 7, after 4 p.m. The
to the Mason County
cost is $25 for both days.
Fairgrounds on May 8-9.
The car corral will also
The auto fair will
be held both days. The
include a car show, car
cost for it is $25, as well,
corral, as well as a swap
and a limited number of
meet. Held by Hill’s Auto- indoor spaces are availmotive, hours will be Fri- able.
day from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
The car show will be
and Saturday from 9 a.m. Saturday, with an entry
to 5 p.m.
fee of $10. Registration
The swap meet is a
will be from 9 a.m. to
place where anything
noon, with awards at 3
automotive can be
p.m. A cash prize and

For Ohio Valley Publishing

Staff Report

OHIO VALLEY —
The deadline for the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles high-school age art
contest is April 17.
The BMV is requesting original artwork
submissions from
those in grades 9-12 for
permanent display in
its main headquarters
located in Columbus.
The winner’s artwork
will also be featured in
the Ohio Statehouse
over the summer.
All artwork must be
related to the BMV and
should be submitted on
an 8.5-by-11 paper or

scanned onto a CD in a
PDF, JPG, TIF or EPS
format. No Word documents will be accepted.
Submissions should
be mailed to: Ohio
Department of Public
Safety, Attention: Lindsey Bohrer, Communications Office, 1970
W. Broad St., 5th floor,
Columbus, OH 43223
The BMV oversees
driver and motor
vehicle licensing and
registration.
For ideas or more
information about the
BMV, visit: www.bmv.
ohio.gov.
The winner will be
announced May 1.

The Road Angels give
an annual scholarship
to a high school senior
who is pursuing a postsecondary education. Two
of the many community
projects the Road Angels
have done recently are
upgrading the restrooms
and other improvements
at the New Haven park,
and providing funds for
youth activities in Mason,
including a Christmas
party and a “Frozen”
movie-themed party.
For more information
on the auto fair, email
NHRA1953@yahoo.com,
or call Mark Clark at 304675-0975.

Tax scams reported as deadline arrives
to avoid arrest or legal charges.
Eventually the consumer is asked
COLUMBUS — Ohio Attorney
to send money using a prepaid
General Mike DeWine warned
card or wire transfer to correct
Ohioans to beware of threatening the issue. Once the money is sent,
calls purportedly “from the IRS”
it is nearly impossible to recover.
as the April 15 tax-filing deadline
According to recent reports
arrives.
of this scam, consumers often
In the past week, the Ohio
receive a call from one out-of-state
Attorney General’s Office has
phone number and are told to call
received more than 100 reports of
a different out-of-state number,
IRS-related scams from consumsuch as one with a 202 (Washingers across the state.
ton, D.C.) area code, a 360 (Wash“Many of these scams originate
out of the state or out of the coun- ington state) area code, or a 347
(New York) area code.
try, so we want to warn consumConsumers should be aware
ers about these calls,” DeWine
that
the phone number that
said. “The real IRS is not going to
appears
on their caller ID may be
call you unexpectedly and threat“spoofed,”
meaning a scam artist
en to throw you in jail if you don’t
has
altered
the number displayed
pay immediately. If you receive
on
the
caller
ID to hide the true
one of these calls, don’t respond
origin
of
the
call.
and don’t make any payments.”
To protect themselves, conIn a typical IRS imposter scam,
sumers
should look for signs
a con artist calls a consumer
of
an
IRS
imposter scam,
claiming to represent the IRS.
including:Unexpected calls from
The caller says the consumer
the “IRS” about tax problems.
owes money for back taxes or is
Calls from unrecognizable
under investigation for tax fraud.
The consumer is told to call a spe- phone numbers.
Callers who demand an
cific phone number immediately
Staff Report

BMV art contest
deadline is Fri.

trophy will be given to
the “Best of Show.” There
will also be over 30 trophies for other winners.
Camping is available on
site, with full hookups.
General admission is $5
at the gate, and children
12 years and under are
free. Door prizes will be
given away, and there will
be raffles and 50/50 drawings.
No gun sales will be
permitted at the event.
Organizers also ask that
no junk be left on the
grounds.
Proceeds from the
auto fair benefit local
schools and charities.

immediate response.
Threats of jail time or arrest.
Demands for payment via a prepaid card or wire transfer.
In addition to the IRS imposter
scam, consumers also should look
for signs of tax-related identity
theft. Generally this occurs when
an imposter uses a consumer’s
personal information to file a tax
return in the consumer’s name in
order to obtain the consumer’s
refund.
Consumers who find signs of
tax-related identity theft should
work with the IRS and/or the
Ohio Department of Taxation to
report and correct the problem.
They also should look for other
types of identity theft, such as
fraudulently opened credit card
accounts, which should be reported to the Ohio Attorney General’s
Office.
To report a potential scam or
unfair business practice, consumers should contact the Ohio
Attorney General’s Office at
1-800-282-0515 or www.OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov.

Marshall presidential search committee reviews candidate pool
Staff Report

HUNTINGTON, W.Va.
— Marshall University’s
presidential search committee met today in executive session on the Huntington campus to review
candidate materials and
determine a select field of
applicants for preliminary
interviews.
Board of Governors
Chairman Michael G. Sellards is leading the search
committee. He said
consultants with AGB
Search Inc. forwarded the
resumes of more than 50
candidates to the committee last week.
“I speak for the entire
search committee when
I say we are extremely
pleased with the depth
and diversity of the candidate pool,” he continued. “In particular, there

this process,” he
are a number
added.
of high-quality
Following the
candidates who
off-site interviews,
have the desired
he said the comcombination of a
mittee expects to
strong academic
narrow the field
background and
Sellards
further and bring
experience in
three or four
institutional finanfinalists to campus for
cial management.
interviews in May. The
“The strength of the
names of the finalists will
candidate pool is, of
course, a reflection of the be announced in advance
quality of our institution, and opportunities will be
our strong foundation and provided for the university community and other
our enormous potential
for continued momentum constituents to meet
with them and to provide
and growth.”
feedback to the search
Sellards said the committee will invite a select committee.
Sellards thanked the
number of candidates
university community for
to meet for private, offcampus interviews in the the extensive input provided to help shape the
next couple of weeks.
“At this point, confiden- criteria outlined in the
tiality is especially crucial advertisement and position profile.
to ensure the strongest
“The search committee
candidates continue in

will continue to closely
follow the profile in
evaluating candidates,”
he said.
He also expressed
appreciation to the
members of the search
committee for the considerable time and care they
have given to building the
candidate pool and to the
ongoing work of rigorous
evaluation of applicants.
Sellards said the search
is progressing on schedule, adding, “We continue
to anticipate the selection
will be made no later than
June and the new president will be on board in
time for the start of the
fall semester.”
The position of president has been vacant
since the death of Dr.
Stephen J. Kopp in
December. Gary G. White
is serving as interim

April is child abuse prevention month
992-2608. The hot-line is
open 24 hours a day, seven
days a week. All calls remain
POMEROY — April has
confidential and anonymous.
been designated Child Abuse
The job of the Child ServicPrevention Month by the
es Division is to investigate
Ohio Department of Job and suspected child abuse and
Family Service and is encour- neglect cases. They are also
aging all residents to “Pause responsible for adoptions and
for a Child.”
foster care, as well as many
The Child Services Diviprograms aimed at serving
sion of the Meigs County
children and their families.
Department of Job and FamIn 2014, the Meigs agency
ily Services is asking that
investigated
413 child abuse
Meigs County residents take
and
neglect
cases.
There were
an active role in making the
62
children
in
foster
care durcommunity a safe place for
ing
the
year,
with
an
average
children and their families.
of
20
at
any
given
time.
Six
With the philosophy that
adoptions
were
completed
every child deserves a happy
childhood, the Child Services and five were still pending at
the end of the year.
Division acknowledges this
According to Brooke Paudoes not always happen.
They encourage anyone who ley, coordinator for Meigs
County Family and Children
has witnessed or suspect
child abuse anywhere in Ohio First Council, the agency
partners with the community,
to report it immediately by
calling the hot-line at 800schools and law enforcement
lhart@civitasmedia.com

For more information
agencies to ensure children
are in safe environments. She about child abuse prevention
would like to remind everyprograms, visit www.jfs.ohio.
one to remember the motto
gov/octf.
“Protect-Reflect-Report” if
they witness or suspect a child Reach Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155
is being abused or neglected. ext. 2551.

Are you a STATE

AUTO
policyholder in need of
a RELIABLE agent?

If so, let Simmons-Musser and Warner help!
As a licensed STATE AUTO representative, we
remain in good standing with the company and
would like to speak with you.
With two locations for your convenience,
Pomeroy (740) 992-3381
Racine (740) 949-3138
We are here to help!

INSURANCE MADE EASY!

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By Lorna Hart

president and is not a
candidate for the permanent position.
The search committee
welcomes comments from
members of the university
community and can be
reached at president@
marshall.edu.
A website also has

been established at www.
marshall.edu/presidentialsearch to make information available as the
search for the institution’s
37th president proceeds.
The site features an
online feedback form for
people to provide input.

�E ditorial
4 Wednesday, April 15, 2015

Daily Sentinel

OUR VIEW

Today’s the
day to put off
procrastination
Benjamin Franklin famously wrote in a 1789
letter about the U.S. Constitution that “in this
world, nothing can be certain, except for death
and taxes.”
He should have added procrastination to the list.
Chances are pretty good that if you haven’t yet
filed your individual income tax return, you’re
probably not expecting a refund of any sort. Why
else would you wait until today — the last day
possible without facing a penalty — to file your
yearly taxes?
The date remains the same every year. It never
changes. It’s always April 15, yet according to the
Internal Revenue Service, between 20 percent
and 25 percent of Americans wait until the final
two weeks to prepare their tax returns. At this
late stage in the game, there are only two things
you can do to avoid IRS monetary penalties: Fine
those taxes ASAP or request an extension.
The week of April 15 remains the busiest single
week for tax filings, according to IRS data on the
subject. That’s because there is no advantage to
handing over your hard-earned money to the federal government before the April 15 deadline.
There’s a lot to be said about waiting to file
those tax returns. For example, if you owe the
government any sum of money, earning as much
interest on your money right up until the last minute until it leaves your bank account sounds logical. But it’s highly unlikely you’ve held off filing a
return for that reason. More than likely, forgetfulness is the main culprit.
And why do we forget? Hey, life happens!
Filing early has many advantages, even if you
happen to owe the government some of your hardearned income. For example, filing early will help if
you’re applying for college financial aid. Colleges ask
for tax information, and the sooner you file, the more
complete your financial aid application will be.
If you have an ex-spouse and are feuding over
who gets to claim the children, many tax experts
say whoever files first will claim the child and the
other ex-spouse will be “out of luck” — even if
there is a court order in place.
While we don’t advocate or condone going
against a court order, it’s a loophole in the tax
system that is widely known and acknowledged by
everyone, including those in the judicial system.
Probably the most important reason to file early,
according to the IRS, is to avoid what has, unfortunately, become all too common in the technological age: identity theft.
Identity fraud experts say criminals have been
known to break into a home or car, steal identification and then file taxes in that person’s name,
in effect scoring a refund that doesn’t belong to
them. The odds are slim that it would happen in
the Ohio Valley, but the potential exists and is,
therefore, real.
Then again, if you owe the government, maybe
you’d welcome the theft.
If you’re one of those folks who’s filing for an
extension, the IRS will allow you until Oct. 15 to file
those returns. The extension, however, doesn’t provide more time to pay due taxes. If 90 percent of the
total tax due is not paid by the April deadline, the
taxpayer may be subject to an Estimated Tax Penalty.
And don’t count on the U.S. Postal Service to
give you a helping hand if your tax returns aren’t
complete and ready to mail by 5 p.m. Many post
offices throughout Ohio plan to maintain normal
business hours today.
And while many of you may not be expecting a
refund, preparing those taxes early will, at least,
give you knowledge about how much you owe,
hence giving you time to accumulate the needed
sum to hand over to Uncle Sam.
Something to keep in mind for next year.

The Daily Sentinel
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the editor
should be limited to 300
words. All letters are subject
to editing, must be signed and
include address and telephone
number. No unsigned letters will
be published. Letters should be
in good taste, addressing
issues, not personalities.
“Thank You” letters will not be
accepted for publication.

THEIR VIEW

Being available to people is part of service

cessfully close out more than
During his presidency,
100 cases.
Abraham Lincoln would
For example, last month
meet regularly in the
we heard from a constituWhite House with ordient who was the victim
nary Americans, even durof identity theft, and as a
ing the darkest days of the
result, hadn’t received his tax
war. He called these meetrefund. My staff contacted
ings his “public opinion
Sherrod
the IRS’s Taxpayer Advocate
baths.”
Brown
That’s why I travel to
Contributing Service, and the agency was
able to resolve his case and
each of Ohio’s 88 counties Columnist
issue him a tax refund for the
and meet with people from
money earned.
different backgrounds, and
In another recent case, a Navy
why I believe it’s so important to
hear from you. I want you to share veteran had been trying to locate
your stories and suggest ways that his military records for several
years. He’d been told over and
we can work together to strengthover that the records were lost,
en our state.
and therefore couldn’t get his disI also want to hear how my
ability compensation. My office
office can help you. My door is
reached out to the Navy and the
always open, and one of my most
National Personnel Records Cenimportant duties as your senator
ter on his behalf, and with some
is to serve you. That means everything from assisting with passport cajoling, they were able to locate
the supposedly-lost records.
and visa problems, to nominating
And my office stands prepared
students for our military’s service
to help with more than problems.
academies, to making sure Ohio
veterans are receiving the benefits We can send congratulatory letters
to your loved ones for accomplishthey’ve earned.
ments, awards, and occasions like
I know that navigating the fedbirthdays and graduations. We can
eral bureaucracy can be challengeven have an American flag flown
ing. That’s why my office employs
a staff of trained professionals who over the U.S. Capitol Building to
commemorate special occasions,
are here to help you. At any given
and will send the flag and certifitime, we are usually working on
more than 1,000 constituent cases, cate to the person being honored.
I also want to help young Ohioand each week we typically suc-

ans who want to serve in our
military academies. My office is
co-hosting U.S. Service Academy
seminars throughout the state
this month for students interested
in learning about the service
application process. Anyone interested should contact my office for
details on the nearest seminar.
To find out how my office can
help you, or to submit a request
for casework, flags, or other services, you can visit www.brown.
senate.gov/services or call us at
1-888-896-6446.
And if you are in Washington,
D.C., be sure to pay my Washington office a visit. We want to make
sure Ohioans get the most out of
their trips to our nation’s capital,
and can arrange special tours of
the Capitol Building, and sometimes the Library of Congress and
the Supreme Court, for constituents.
Each Thursday morning that the
Senate is in session, my staff and
I host coffee at 8:30 a.m. for Ohio
constituents in Washington. I hope
that if you find yourself in our capital city you will join us and share
your stories, thoughts and ideas. I
want to hear from you.
Sherrod Brown is a Democratic senator
representing Ohio in the U.S. Senate in
Washington, D.C.

TODAY IN HISTORY...
Today is Wednesday,
April 15, the 105th day
of 2015. There are 260
days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On April 15, 1865,
President Abraham
Lincoln died nine hours
after being shot the night
before by John Wilkes
Booth at Ford’s Theater
in Washington; Andrew
Johnson became the
nation’s 17th president.
On this date:
In 1715, the Yamasee
War began as members
of the Yamasee tribe
attacked English settlers
in colonial South Carolina.
In 1850, the city of San
Francisco was incorporated.
In 1912, the British
luxury liner RMS Titanic
foundered in the North
Atlantic off Newfoundland more than 2 1/2
hours after hitting an
iceberg; 1,514 people
died, while less than half
as many survived.
In 1945, during World

War II, British and Canadian troops liberated the
Nazi concentration camp
Bergen-Belsen. President
Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who had died on April
12, was buried at the
Roosevelt family home in
Hyde Park, N.Y.
In 1955, Ray Kroc
opened the first franchised McDonald’s restaurant in Des Plaines,
Ill.
In 1960, a three-day
conference to form the
Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee
(SNCC) began at Shaw
University in Raleigh,
N.C. (The group’s first
chairman was Marion
Barry.)
In 1974, members of
the Symbionese Liberation Army held up a
branch of the Hibernia
Bank in San Francisco; a
member of the group was
SLA kidnap victim Patricia Hearst, who by this
time was going by the
name “Tania” (Hearst
later said she’d been
forced to participate).

In 1985, South Africa
said it would repeal laws
prohibiting sex and marriage between whites and
non-whites.
In 1986, the United
States launched an air
raid against Libya in
response to the bombing
of a discotheque in Berlin
on April 5; Libya said 37
people, mostly civilians,
were killed.
In 1989, 96 people
died in a crush of soccer fans at Hillsborough
Stadium in Sheffield,
England. Students in Beijing launched a series of
pro-democracy protests;
the demonstrations culminated in a government
crackdown at Tiananmen
Square.
In 1990, legendary
actress Greta Garbo died
in New York at age 84.
The comedy sketch show
“In Living Color” premiered on Fox TV.
Today’s Birthdays:
Country singer Roy Clark
is 82. Author and politician Jeffrey Archer is
75. Rock singer-guitarist

Dave Edmunds is 72.
Actor Michael Tucci is
69. Actress Lois Chiles
is 68. Writer-producer
Linda BloodworthThomason is 68. Actress
Amy Wright is 65. Columnist Heloise is 64.
Actor Sam McMurray is
63. Actress-screenwriter
Emma Thompson is
56. Bluegrass musician
Jeff Parker is 54. Singer
Samantha Fox is 49.
Olympic gold, silver and
bronze medal swimmer
Dara Torres is 48. Rock
musician Ed O’Brien
(Radiohead) is 47. Actor
Flex Alexander is 45.
Actor Danny Pino is 41.
Actor Douglas Spain is
41. Actor Luke Evans is
36. Rock musician Patrick Carney (The Black
Keys) is 35. Actor-writer
Seth Rogen is 33. Actress
Alice Braga is 32. Rock
musician De’Mar Hamilton (Plain White T’s) is
31. Actress Emma Watson is 25. Actress Maisie
Williams (TV: “Game of
Thrones”) is 18.

�LOCAL

Daily Sentinel

Wednesday, April 15, 2015 5

Package

from local banks and businesses, which is more
than the $252,520.
The next item on the
agenda was approval of
an escrow agreement for
the Multipurpose Trail
Project. Baker explained
that this means the village will authorize and
enact a paper that says
the village will set up an
escrow account with their
bank with the $252,520
amount, and when it is
time for ODOT to use the
money for the project,
the village can give the
money to ODOT to avoid
having to write them a
check before the village is
reimbursed.
Sonny and Steve Hudson and James Keesee
presented signatures
that favored making
North Third Avenue
a two-way street, but
council did not approve
any measurements and
no street changes were
implemented. According
to Mayor Mike Gerlach,
North Third Avenue
was originally a two-way
street but was changed
after residents along the
street said parking on

From Page 1

Manley, near the end
of the meeting, made a
motion to have the village
solicitor write a letter to
Ohio Attorney General’s
office and have them
investigate the mayor
for trying to veto the village administrator decision without having the
authority and for giving
a pay raise to a village
employee without authority. The measure passed
4-2.
Baker presented a resolution that, once passed,
would be sent to the Ohio
Department of Transportation so that they
can help pay the village’s
share of the Multipurpose
Trail Project. Baker said
the village has $252,520,
but said that the village
hopes to acquire more
than that, as ODOT has
stated that for every dollar put forth by the village ODOT will add $4.
Currently, Middleport has
received $60,000 from a
county grant, $225,028
from ODNR and $24,000

Courtesy photo

The Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau and Gallia County Chamber of Commerce are
sponsoring the Southeast Ohio Tourism and Business Expo on April 25 at Buckeye Hills Career
Center’s cafeteria.

Enrico, Swancrest Publishing, Athens
County CVB, Eagle Rock Tours, Lakefront Lines, Servpro Jackson, Career
Connections, Pink Zebra/Ewan, Kerr
School of Irish Dance, Gallia County
Artisan Market, Origami Owl, Courtney B. Designs, Jones-Ease Lawn
Care, Mama Ducks Creations, Elijay
Designs, NECCO, Raccoon Creek
Side Cottage and more.
“Both organizations (Gallia chamber and CVB) share the same vision
for Gallia County, so joining efforts
only made sense. It will be the best
of southeast Ohio all under one roof,”
Crouse said. “So if you’re looking for
something to do (April 25), we invite
you to come out and join us. There
will be something for everyone to
enjoy.”
Anyone interested in more information may inquire at the Gallia County
Convention and Visitor’s Bureau at
740-446-6882, or the Gallia County
Chamber of Commerce, 740-4460596.

From Page 1

“This expo has been a great addition to Gallia County’s events and we
are excited to be a part of it and offer
this type of opportunity to our local
businesses,” she said.
Scheduled vendors include University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, Cambridge/Guernsey
County Convention and Visitors
Bureau, Moose Hollar Ceramics, Gallipolis in Bloom, Rio Valley Stables,
Cadot-Blessing Camp 126, Our House
Museum, Hampton Inn, Marietta/
Washington CVB, Bob Evans Farms,
Just Fired Ceramic Studio, A Pup
and a Cup of Tea Company, Super
8 Motel, Ross/Chillicothe CVB,
The Rio Tomato, Jackson County
Genealogical Society, Meigs County
Tourism, Mason County Tourism,
Gallia County Conservation Club,
Pike County CVB, John Gee Black
Historical Center, Gallipolis in Lights,
Flavours Catering by Sodexo, Gerry

LOCAL STOCKS
AEP (NYSE) — 56.10
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 26.50
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 129.08
Big Lots (NYSE) — 46.68
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 45.41
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 60.54
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 13.49
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.210
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 47.06
Collins (NYSE) —97.59
DuPont (NYSE) — 72.26
US Bank (NYSE) — 43.53
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 27.73
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 62.17
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 63.04
Kroger (NYSE) — 75.22
Ltd Brands (NYSE) —93.73
Norfolk So (NYSE) —100.49
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 22.64

Reach Michael Johnson at 740-446-2342, ext. 2102,
or on Twitter @OhioEditorMike.

TODAY
8 AM

2 PM

EXTENDED FORECAST

8 PM

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

63°
51°

WEATHER

50°

60°

62°

Partly sunny and nice today. A passing shower
or two late tonight. High 65° / Low 49°

ALMANAC

HEALTH TODAY

Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday

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.

High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low

63°
55°
68°
44°
87° in 1941
24° in 1950

Precipitation

(in inches)

24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date

2.04
5.94
1.56
17.71
11.50

SUN &amp; MOON
Today
6:53 a.m.
8:05 p.m.
4:50 a.m.
4:43 p.m.

Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset

MOON PHASES
New

First

Apr 18 Apr 25

Full

Last

May 3 May 11

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

Today
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.

Minor
3:13a
4:01a
4:51a
5:44a
6:40a
7:40a
8:41a

POLLEN &amp; MOLD
Moderate

High

Very High

Low

Moderate

High

Very High

Major
9:54p
10:43p
11:33p
---12:22p
1:54p
2:55p

Minor
3:40p
4:29p
5:19p
6:12p
7:08p
8:08p
9:09p

WEATHER HISTORY
Silver Lake, Colo., had 75.80 inches
of snow on April 15, 1921. This was
the most intense 24-hour snowfall in
United States history.

Lucasville
66/51

Primary: oak, hornbeam, maple
Mold: 909

Portsmouth
65/52

Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services

AIR QUALITY
300

500

Primary pollutant: Ozone
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.

Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services

OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday

Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam

Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51

Level
12.34
25.65
27.56
12.49
12.73
34.07
20.12
44.26
48.84
21.00
47.30
49.20
48.10

24-hr.
Chg.
+0.39
-6.14
-4.18
-1.25
-4.39
-5.62
-3.82
-2.28
-1.82
-1.24
-1.90
-0.40
+0.10

Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

Let’s Talk
About Your

Ashland
67/50
Grayson
65/51

BBT (NYSE) —39.00
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.43
Pepsico (NYSE) — 96.49
Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.73
Rockwell (NYSE) — 111.52
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 22.05
Royal Dutch Shell — 60.45
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 43.50
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 80.15
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 10.56
WesBanco (NYSE) — 32.45
Worthington (NYSE) — 27.66
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions
April 14, 2015, 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.

SUNDAY

73°
51°

MONDAY

75°
50°

66°
43°

Mostly cloudy with a Sunny to partly cloudy
shower or two

NATIONAL CITIES
Marietta
65/48

Murray City
67/48
Belpre
67/49

Athens
67/48

St. Marys
66/48

Parkersburg
64/48

Coolville
66/48

Elizabeth
66/49

Spencer
66/48

Buffalo
65/50

Ironton
67/50

TUESDAY

70°
39°

Cloudy with a passing Cloudy with a shower
shower
or thunderstorm

Wilkesville
64/47
POMEROY
Jackson
66/48
66/49
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
67/49
65/50
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
67/51
GALLIPOLIS
65/49
67/49
65/50

South Shore Greenup
66/50
64/50

38

Logan
67/49

McArthur
67/48

Waverly
68/51

Pollen: 523

0 50 100 150 200

SOLUNAR TABLE
Major
9:27a
10:15a
11:05a
11:58a
12:26a
1:26a
2:27a

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

Low

Rather cloudy and
warmer with a
shower

Adelphi
67/50
Chillicothe
68/51

SATURDAY

74°
56°

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

0

Primary: diatrypaceae
Thu.
6:51 a.m.
8:06 p.m.
5:29 a.m.
5:54 p.m.

Mostly cloudy with a
shower or two

Reach Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155
ext. 2551

Milton
65/50
Huntington
65/49

Clendenin
67/49

St. Albans
68/49

NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
56/42
Winnipeg
90s
72/43
80s
70s
Billings
60s
48/31
Minneapolis
50s
69/48
40s
30s
Chicago
20s
64/43
San Francisco
10s
Denver
71/55
Kansas
City
56/28
0s
63/50
-0s
Los Angeles
-10s
81/60
T-storms
Rain
Showers
El Paso
Snow
80/55
Houston
Flurries
83/66
Chihuahua
Ice
79/45
Monterrey
Cold Front
81/68
Warm Front
Stationary Front

Charleston
68/47

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

Montreal
55/30
Toronto
58/35
New York
68/46

Detroit
64/42

Washington
69/50

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

Today

Hi/Lo/W
68/36/pc
47/33/s
75/58/t
62/45/pc
67/44/pc
48/31/sn
53/32/s
61/41/s
68/47/c
64/50/r
45/25/sh
64/43/pc
68/52/pc
59/46/pc
66/49/pc
77/61/pc
56/28/sh
63/47/c
64/42/pc
83/69/sh
83/66/c
69/52/pc
63/50/c
68/51/s
74/54/t
81/60/s
70/57/c
87/75/pc
69/48/s
74/61/t
81/69/t
68/46/s
73/54/pc
87/70/t
68/46/pc
86/57/s
66/44/pc
63/33/s
64/50/r
69/46/c
67/56/c
43/32/sf
71/55/s
56/42/pc
69/50/pc

Thu.

Hi/Lo/W
58/37/c
45/33/sn
69/57/r
57/46/pc
63/50/pc
58/37/s
63/40/s
53/43/s
64/51/c
62/56/r
40/28/c
66/45/c
66/52/sh
64/51/sh
62/49/sh
76/61/t
46/29/sn
71/52/c
60/50/sh
82/70/sh
79/67/t
68/54/sh
73/52/c
74/54/s
81/62/c
89/58/s
72/56/sh
87/75/pc
68/48/c
77/59/c
80/71/t
57/45/pc
71/54/t
87/70/t
64/48/pc
79/58/s
64/50/pc
53/42/s
66/55/c
67/52/c
75/58/c
55/34/pc
75/52/s
62/44/pc
66/54/pc

EXTREMES YESTERDAY

National for the 48 contiguous states
High
Low

Atlanta
75/58

GOALS

90° in Fort Myers, FL
18° in Gunnison, CO

Global

High
109° in Atar, Mauritania
Low -49° in Summit Station, Greenland

Miami
87/75

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

Expo

both sides was clogging
the street.
Resident George Hoffman thanked the mayor
for allowing him to speak
at the previous council
meeting. He spoke about
two council members
who allegedly have delinquent taxes, but did not
name names. Hoffman
said he hoped to pass
an ordinance that would
not allow someone to
remain a council member
if they did not pay their
property taxes. Member
Emerson Heighton made
the motion which died for
lack of a second motion.
Dixon attempted to
pass a resolution that
would only allow pickup
of brush on Wednesdays,
which would require residents to call and request
pickup no later than 2
p.m. Council tied the
vote 3-3, with the mayor
breaking the tie by voting
no and killing the resolution.
The next village council
meeting will be 7 p.m.
April 27.

www.fbsc.com

740-992-2136

�Sports
Daily Sentinel

Wednesday, April 15, 2015 s Page 6

RedStorm softball completes sweep of Midway
By Randy Payton

rently tied with Indiana University-Southeast at the top of the
conference standings.
RIO GRANDE, Ohio —
Midway fell to 2-18 overall
Haley Gwin had three hits,
and 2-18 in the league.
including a home run, to fuel
The Eagles grabbed a 2-0 first
a game one comeback, while
inning lead in game one against
Mallory Powell tossed her first Rio freshman starter Brooke
collegiate shutout in game two
Reiboldt (College Corner, IN)
as the University of Rio Grande thanks to RBI singles by Kim
swept a Kentucky IntercolRoberts and Krista Roberts.
legiate Athletic Conference
The two runs equaled Midway’s
doubleheader from Midway Col- entire first inning output in its
lege, Sunday afternoon, at Rio
previous 18 contests this seaSoftball Park.
son.
The RedStorm rallied from an
The RedStorm, who posted a
early deficit to post a 6-4 win
pair of mercy rule wins over the
in the opener and scored four
Eagles on Saturday, got on the
times in their final at bat to seal board in the second inning as
an 8-0 mercy rule-shortened tri- a result of a run-scoring infield
umph in the nightcap.
single by Gwin - a senior from
Rio Grande ran its win streak Troy, Ohio - and took the lead
Photo courtesy URG Athletics
for good by scoring four times
Rio Grande’s Tayler Arndt connects for a home run during Sunday’s game to six straight, improving to
in the home fourth inning.
two win over Midway College at Rio Softball Park. The RedStorm swept the 22-9 overall and 14-2 in the
twinbill – and the four-game series – by scores of 6-4 and 8-0.
Sophomore Cheyenne HamakKIAC. The RedStorm are curFor Ohio Valley Publishing

er (Hilliard, OH) had a two-out,
three-run double to give Rio the
lead and later scored herself on
an RBI single by freshman Kayla
McEldowney (Versailles, OH).
Midway mounted its own
rally in the fifth, though, after
Reiboldt had routinely retired
the first two batters.
Gabby Bruner reached on
an error, Kim Roberts walked,
Krista Roberts singled to load
the bases and two runs scored
when Jeri Bogard’s flyball to
center was dropped for an error
to make it 5-4.
Reiboldt was lifted in favor
of sophomore Tiffany Bise (Circleville, OH), who came on to
retire Katie Bailey on a fly to
deep left and leave the would-be
tying and go-ahead runs stranded in scoring position.
See REDSTORM | 10

Tornadoes hold
off New Boston,
fall to Valley, 11-0
By Alex Hawley

top fifth. New Boston
posted four runs in the
bottom of the sixth, but
MOWRYSTOWN,
Southern stymied the
Ohio — Sometimes you rally and secured the
have to take the bad
10-8 win.
with the good.
Southern freshman
The Southern baseGarrett Wolfe earned
ball team had a little
the win, pitching 3.2
taste of both this week- innings in relief and
end at the Whiteoak
allowing three runs,
Woodenbat Invitational, one earned, on two
topping New Boston
hits and three walks.
10-8 in the opening
Bradley McCoy allowed
game, before dropping
one earned run on two
the second game 11-0 to walks in .1 innings of
Valley.
work, Jack Lemley
The Tornadoes (3-4)
threw 1.2 innings and
claimed an early advanallowed just one hit,
tage in the opening
while earning the save.
game, as Trey Pickens
Logan Dunn threw 1.1
doubled and scored on
innings allowed four
a wild pitch in the top
unearned runs on a
of the first. New Boston walk and a hit. Wolfe
manufactured a run with- struck out seven, Dunn
out the benefit of a hit in struck out four, while
the bottom of the first to Lemley fanned three.
tie the game at one.
Shonkwiler suffered the
Southern reestabloss for NBHS.
lished the lead with
Blake Johnson led
three runs in the top of Southern with three
the second frame, and
singles, three RBI,
added on with five runs two runs scored and
in the third. The Tigers six stolen bases, folcut the deficit to 9-4
lowed by Pickens with
with a three-run fourth two doubles, two runs
frame, but SHS added
an insurance run in the
See TORNADOES | 10

ahawley@civitasmedia.com

Photo courtesy URG Athletics

Rio Grande’s Kirk Yates watches the flight of his home run during the first game of Saturday’s doubleheader sweep of Asbury University
at Bob Evans Field. Yates homered in both games as the RedStorm won 5-2 and 8-1.

Rio baseball sweeps pair from Asbury
By Randy Payton

taken a 1-0 first inning lead on
a two-out, run-scoring single by
freshman Cody Blackburn (AmanRIO GRANDE, Ohio — The
da, OH).
University of Rio Grande parlayed
Dallas Murphy and Christian
a pair of strong pitching perforBeckley had RBI singles to give
mances and the home run power
Asbury a brief lead, but Rio
of Kirk Yates into a doubleheader rebounded with an RBI single by
sweep of Asbury University, Satur- sophomore Luis Jimenez (Saliday afternoon, in Kentucky Inter- nas, Puerto Rico) and a two-out
collegiate Athletic Conference
bases-loaded walk to Blackburn to
baseball action at sun-splashed
regain a 3-2 advantage.
Bob Evans Field.
Yates, a junior from Chillicothe,
Kyle Miller picked up his team- Ohio, led off the third with his
high fifth win of the season and
first home run of the season and
Yates hit his first home run of the junior Chris Ford (Athens, OH)
year in a 5-2 opening game vicadded a sacrifice fly in the fourth
tory, while Trent Downs limited
to set the final score.
the Eagles to just one hit over six
Yates, senior Grant Tamane
innings and Yates homered again
(Pickering, Ontario, Canada) and
in an 8-1 triumph in the nightcap. sophomore Carlos Flores (GuayaRio Grande ran its winning
nilla, Puerto Rico) all finished
streak to four straight with the
with two hits in the win, while
sweep, improving to 20-19 overall seniors Kevin Arroyo (Toa Baja,
and 9-5 in the KIAC in the proPuerto Rico) and Malduino Goncess.
zalez (Caracas, Venezuela) added
Asbury dropped to 7-25 overall
doubles.
and 1-11 in the league with the
Murphy and Simeon Bell had
losses.
two hits each for Asbury, while
Miller, a native of Wilmington,
Zach Settle started and took the
Ohio, scattered seven hits in a
loss for the Eagles.
complete game effort in game one.
In game two, Downs - a sophoThe junior southpaw walked two
more right-hander from Chilliand fanned four.
cothe, Ohio - carried a no-hitter
The two runs that the Eagles
into the sixth inning before surmanaged against Miller came in
rendering a one-out single to
McKenzie Sullivan. He walked
the second inning after Rio had

For Ohio Valley Publishing

OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Wednesday, April 15
Baseball
Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m.
Wahama at Charleston Catholic, 6 p.m.
Eastern at Southern, 5 p.m.
River Valley at Athens, 5 p.m.
Gallia Academy at Warren, 5 p.m.
Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.
Miller at South Gallia, 5 p.m.
Softball
Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m.
Gallia Academy at Warren, 5 p.m.
River Valley at Athens, 5 p.m.
Eastern at Southern, 5 p.m.
Ritchie County at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.
Miller at South Gallia, 5 p.m.
Tennis
Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m.
Gallia Academy at Athens, 4:30
College softball
Carlow at Rio Grande (DH) 3 p.m.
Thursday, April 16
Baseball
Trimble at Meigs, 5 p.m.
Softball
Warren at Eastern, 5 p.m.
Wahama at Buffalo, 5 p.m.
Trimble at Meigs, 5 p.m.
Huntington St. Joe at Hannan, 5:30
Track and Field
Southern at Belpre, 4:30
Tennis
Spring Valley at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m.
Gallia Academy at Clay, 4:30

three, struck out five and hit two
batters over six innings.
The two hit batsmen led to the
Eagles’ lone run and ended Downs’
shutout bid in the fifth.
The RedStorm did the bulk of
their offensive damage with a sixrun second inning uprising.
Yates got things going with a
two-run home run, while Jimenez
added an RBI double, Arroyo contributed a sacrifice fly and Blackburn tacked on a two-run single.
Flores added a two-run homer of
his own in the fifth inning to close
out the scoring.
Arroyo finished 3-for-3 with an
RBI to lead Rio at the plate, while
Flores went 2-for-2.
Beckley started and took the loss
for the Eagles. He was lifted in the
second inning after failing to retire
any of the six batters he faced in
the frame.
The first two games of the scheduled four-game series were rained
out on Friday and no makeup date
has been announced. School policy
prevented Asbury from playing the
games on Sunday.
Rio Grande is scheduled to
return to action on Tuesday, weather permitting, when rival Shawnee
State University visits for a doubleheader beginning at 1 p.m.
Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director
at the University of Rio Grande.

�cluded. Call 800-596-9892 for
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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to
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Meet singles right now! No
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Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert
for Seniors. Bathroom falls
can be fatal.Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic
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Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors.
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Got an older car, boat or
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Got Knee Pain? Back Pain?
Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost
to you. Medicare Patients Call
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In accordance with the provisions of the Internal Revenue
Code, the annual report of the
Roger Parker Long Memorial
Trust for the period ending
December 31, 2014, has been
prepared by Harold Roger and
Delores Jean Long, trustees.
The annual report is available
for inspection by any citizen
during normal business hours
within 180 days from the date
of this notice at the home of
Harold Roger and Delores
Jean Long, 581 S. 4th Avenue,
Middleport, Ohio 45760. (740)
992-7415.
4/15/15
Lost &amp; Found
Lost Dog
Redman Ridge area
dog red in color
med. size
name is Danny
if found please call
304-675-3152
Notices
GUN SHOW
MARIETTA
April 25 &amp; 26
Washington Co. Fairgrounds
922 Front Street
Adm $5 6' TBLS $35
740-667-0412
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.

Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.

*******************
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject to
the Fair Housing Act which
makes it illegal to advertise
“any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status or national origin, or an intention to make
any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with
parents or legal custodians,
pregnant women and people
securing custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimination call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-6699777. The toll-free telephone
number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to
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Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing!
Contact Bill Gordon &amp; Associates at 1-800-509-2201 to
start your application today!

Got an older car, boat or
RV? Do the humane thing.
Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1- 800-610-7614

Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert
for Seniors. Bathroom falls
can be fatal.Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic
Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In.
Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors.
American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-596-9892 for
$750 Off.

Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your
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Bill Gordon &amp; Associates is a nationwide practice limited to representing clients before the Social
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�SPORTS

8 Wednesday, April 15, 2015

Logan boys, girls win Mingo Relays

OVP SPORTS BRIEFS

Meigs Football
Golf Scramble

By Alex Hawley

fourth with 53.5.
The Marauders 4x1600m
relay team of Jake Swindell,
LOGAN, Ohio — It’s
Mitchell Howard, James Paralways a bonus when you win sons and Tyler Fields took
at home.
second with a time of 20:44,
The Logan boys and girls
while the 2400m distance
track and field teams both
medley relay team of Partook first place at the Mingo sons, Jared Kennedy, Devon
Relays, Friday night at Logan Hawley and Dillon Mahr
Chieftain Stadium in Hocktook second with a time of
ing County.
6:47.54.
The Chiefs paced the
The 800m sprint medley
eight-team field in the boys’ team of Theo McElroy, Steteam competition with a
ven Laudermilt, Michael
105 total, while Meigs was Davis and Nate Hoover took

ahawley@civitasmedia.com

MASON, W.Va. — Marauders
head coach Mike Bartrum will be
hosting a golf scramble to benefit
Meigs Football on Saturday, May 30,
2015, at Riverside Golf Club. It will
be a 9:00 am shotgun start. Format
will be bring your own team with a
total team handicap of at least 40.
Only one player may be under an
eight handicap. Cost is $240 per
team with optional mulligan, skins
and cash game. The top teams will
receive club house credit along with
other individual skill prizes. Food
and beverages provided. To enter
at team please contact Tonya Cox
(740) 645-4479 or Riverside (304)
773-5354.

third with a time of 1:43.7,
the 4x110m shuttle hurdle
team of Bailey Caruthers,
Hawley, Colton Lilly and
Kennedy was fourth with a
time of 1:12.9, while Nick
Combs was fourth in the
shotput with a throw of 42-2.
The Lady Chiefs led the
eight-team field in the girls’
team competition with a
total of 110, while Meigs finished with seventh with 27.
The Lady Marauders 800m
sprint medley team of Kelsey
Hudson, Haiden English,

Haley Kennedy and Gracie
Hoffman took second with
a time of 2:07.86, the MHS
1600m sprint medley team
of English, Sky Brown, Hoffman and Kennedy was third
with a time of 4:52.37, while
Hudson finished second in
the shotput with a distance
of 33-11.
Complete results of the Mingo Relays
can be found online at www.baumspage.
com
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2100.

Southern rallies past Lady Buckeyes, 3-2
By Alex Hawley

Gallipolis Rec
holding 31 Bingo

a single, which was followed by Grace
Wolfe being hit by a pitch and Haley
Hill reaching base on a bunt single.
RACINE, Ohio — A little scare, but
Michael evened the game at two, scorthe Lady Tornadoes stay perfect.
ing on a sacrifice from Ali Deem. CaitThe unbeaten Southern softball team lyn Holter singled with one out, scoring
trailed non-conference guest NelsonWolfe and giving SHS the 3-2 victory.
ville-York 2-1 headed into the bottom
Cierra Turley was the winning pitchof the seventh inning Monday night at
er of record, allowing just one hit in
Star Mill Park, but the Lady Tornadoes four innings, while striking out five and
pushed across two runs and claimed the walking two. Autumn Porter started on
3-2 victory.
the mound for the Purple and Gold, and
Nelsonville-York (1-5) posted the
she allowed two runs, one earned, on
game’s first run when Phillips singled
six hits and a hit batter, while striking
home Patton in the top of the first inning. out one in three innings.
Southern (4-0) answered in the home half
Kelly suffered the setback for NYHS
of the second, as Haley Hill singled home after allowing three earned runs on
Savannah Bailey to even the game at one. 10 hits in 6.1 innings. Kelly struck out
The Lady Buckeyes reestablished the lead three, without allowing a walk.
in the top of the fifth frame when Alisa
Holter and Haley Hill led Southern’s
Kelly singled and later scored.
offense with two singles and an RBI
Lady Tornadoes sophomore Macie
each, while Paige VanMeter added two
Michael started the seventh frame with singles. Deem singled and drove in a

ahawley@civitasmedia.com

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallipolis Recreation Baseball and Softball Boosters will be sponsoring a 31
Bingo on Saturday, April 18, at Elizabeth Chapel Gymnasium located at
55 Locust Street. Doors will open at
9:30 a.m. and the games will begin
at 10:30 a.m. Tickets are $ 20 for 20
games. Tickets will be on sale at the
door for special games. A drawing
will be held for all pre-sale tickets.
Door prizes will also be drawn. Tickets can be purchased from ball players and coaches or at the Recreation
office.
All SECURITY
proceeds benefit
SOCIAL
DISABIL-improveITY BENEFITS.
Unable to
ments
to the program.
For more
work? Denied benefits? We
information,
contact
Brett
Bostic at
Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing!
Contact Bill Gordon &amp; Asso441-6022.
ciates at 1-800-509-2201 to
start your application today!

Daily Sentinel

run, Michael singled and scored once,
while Hannah Hill and Brandy Porter
singled once each. Wolfe and Savannah
Bailey both scored a run for the Purple
and Gold in the victory.
Kelly led the NYHS offense with a
double and a run scored, while Patton
singled and scored. Phillips finished
with a single and an RBI, while Bailey
Dean, Emma Frazier, Abby Hembree
and Sarah Garzza each singled once.
The Lady Tornadoes marked three
runs, 10 hits, two errors and five runners
left on base, while the Orange and Brown
had two runs, seven hits, no errors and
nine runners left on base. Nelsonville-York
has now lost five games in a row.
Southern returns to action on
Wednesday when Eastern visits Star
Mill Park.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext.
2100.

The Eastern Lady Eagles softball team tames Trimble, 12-2

Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert
for Seniors. Bathroom falls
can be fatal.Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic
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bwalters@civitasmedia.com
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Division matchup at Don
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Visit us at

Meet singles right now! No
paid operators, just real people
like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now:
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www.mydailysentinel.com
Got an older
car, boat or
Miscellaneous
RV? Do the humane thing.
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Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your
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cats by a sizable 11-4
overall margin.
EHS claimed a permanent lead in the bottom
of the first after a two-run
homer by Alia Hayes,
then Katlyn Barber singled home Sidney Cook
for an early 3-0 cushion.
THS countered in its
half of the third after
Alyssa Jayjohn delivered
a two-RBI double that
made it a 3-2 contest,
but the guests ultimately
never came closer.
The Green and Gold
responded with three
runs in their half of the
third for a 6-2 edge, then

tacked on a run in the
fourth to secure a five-run
lead.
Then in the bottom of
the fifth, EHS sent nine
batters to the plate —
which resulted in five
runs on four hits, two
walks and an error. Taylynn Rockhold delivered a
two-out single that plated
Cook, allowing Eastern
to wrap up the mercy rule
decision in five innings.
EHS committed only
two of the six errors in
the game to go along with
the seven extra safeties.
The Lady Eagles have
won all four contests by

at least eight runs, which
includes three mercy rule
decisions.
Jess Coleman was the
winning pitcher of record
after allowing two earned
runs, four hits and two
walks over five innings
while striking out seven.
Nikki Kish suffered the
setback after surrendering 12 runs, 10 hits and
five walks over 4.2 frames
while fanning four.
Cook led the hosts
with four hits, followed
by Hayes, Barber and
Breanna Bailey with two
safeties each. Rockhold
and Jourdin Griffin also

had a hit apiece for the
victors.
Hayes drove in a teamhigh four RBIs and Cook
added three RBIs, while
Barber drove in two runs.
Hayes and Cook each
scored three times, while
Griffin crossed home
plate twice.
Sears, Jayjohn, Williams and Bickley had
the lone hits for Trimble.
Sears and Bickley each
scored once while Jayjohn
accounted for both of the
Lady Tomcats’ RBIs.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.

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Gallipolis. 446-2842

60577066

�COMICS

Daily Sentinel

BLONDIE

Wednesday, April 15, 2015 9

By Dean Young and John Marshall

BEETLE BAILEY

By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer

RETAIL

By Norm Feuti

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

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Written By Brian &amp; Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

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�SPORTS

10 Wednesday, April 15, 2015

Ironmen blank
Meigs, 8-0
By Bryan Walters

had a runner on base.
The Ironmen outhit
the guests by an 11-1
JACKSON, Ohio — A overall margin and both
tough road trip.
teams committed an
The Meigs baseball
error apiece in the conteam mustered only
test. JHS scored a run
one hit while dropping
in each of the first and
fifth frames, plus eruptits third consecutive
ed for six runs during a
decision of the season
10-batter third inning.
Saturday following an
Luke Musser took
8-0 setback to host
Jackson in a non-confer- the loss for MHS after
allowing seven runs
ence matchup at Dick
‘Sparky’ Haller Field in and five hits over three
innings while striking
the Apple City.
out three. Austin Leach
The visiting
Marauders (0-3) were picked up the win after
surrendering just one
held hitless through
hit over seven innings
six innings of play,
while striking out eight.
with the lone safety
Hunter Sexton paced
coming from Christian
the
Jackson offense
Mattox to start the
with
four hits and two
top of the seventh.
runs
scored.
Cole MassMattox also reached
ie
also
had
two
hits in
safely on an error
the
triumph.
in the fourth, which
proved to be the only
Bryan Walters can be reached at
two times that MHS
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.

bwalters@civitasmedia.com

RedStorm
From Page 6

Gwin pushed the lead back to 6-4 with a one-out
solo home run in the bottom of the inning - her first
of the year - and Bise kept the Eagles off the board
over the final two innings to close out the victory.
Senior Jessi Robinson (Wilmington, OH)
added two hits in the winning effort for Rio, while
Reiboldt earned her third win in four decisions and
Bise collected her first save of the season.
Bruner, who started and took the loss for Midway, and Krista Roberts both had two hits in a losing cause for the Eagles.
Game two saw Powell limit Midway to just three
hits - including two by Bruner - while the RedStorm
scored single runs in four straight innings before
invoking the run-rule win with four markers in the
home sixth.
Rio took a 1-0 in the second when freshman
Tayler Arndt (Clyde, OH) led off with a single and
eventually scored on fielder’s choice grounder to
short off the bat of Gwin.
An RBI double by Hamaker in the third, a leadoff
home run by Arndt in the fourth and a run-scoring
double by junior Kim Rollins (Cincinnati, OH) in
the fifth stretched the lead to 4-0, setting the stage
for the four-run sixth which ended the game.
Sophomore Kari Jenkins (Jackson, OH) led off
with a walk and was bunted into scoring position.
One out later, sophomore Alex Kuhn (Oak Hill,
OH) drew a walk and Robinson followed with a
single to score Jenkins and make it 5-0.
Robinson then stole second before a wild pitch by
Bogard - Midway’s game two starter - allowed Kuhn
to score. Hamaker and junior Mattie Lanham (Rio
Grande, OH) then followed with consecutive RBI
singles to finish things off.
Hamaker finished 3-for-4 with two RBI in the
win, while Robinson, Lanham and Arndt all had
two hits and a run batted in.
Powell improved to 7-1 on the season, allowing
just the three hits and a walk while striking out five.
Rio Grande is slated to return to action on Tuesday afternoon when Carlow University visits for a
KIAC doubleheader.
First pitch for game one is set for 3 p.m.
Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of
Rio Grande.

Daily Sentinel

River Valley Raiders fall at Ironton
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@civitasmedia.com

IRONTON, Ohio — The River Valley baseball team dropped its fourth
straight decision of the season Saturday following a 9-4 setback to host
Ironton in a non-conference matchup
in Lawrence County.
The visiting Raiders (0-4) stormed
out to an early 1-0 lead after an inning
of play, but the Fighting Tigers rallied
with a four-run second that ultimately
gave the host a permanent advantage.
RVHS managed to cut the lead in
half with a run in the top half of the
third, but the hosts answered with
three more scores in their half of the

third — giving IHS a 7-2 cushion after
three complete.
The Raiders closed the gap down to
four with a run in the fifth, but Ironton
countered with two scores in the sixth
— making it a 9-3 contest headed into
the final frame. RVHS managed to
plate a run in its final at-bat, but ultimately ran out of outs in the five-run
outcome.
The Tigers outhit the guests by a
12-4 overall margin and both teams
committed two errors apiece in the
contest.
Timmy Kemper suffered the setback
after allowing seven runs (six earned),
seven hits and one walk over three
innings while striking out three. Larry

Morris picked up the win after surrendering three runs (one earned), three
hits and four walks over five innings
while fanning six.
Austin Barber led River Valley with
two hits, followed by Kemper and Dillon Ragan also added a safety apiece in
the setback. Kemper also had the Raiders’ lone RBI.
Garrett Carrico, Hunter Klaiber and
Luke Kelley each paced IHS with three
hits, followed by Dane Wilson with a
pair of safeties. Klaiber led the hosts
with three RBIs, while Kelly and Andy
Bruce each drove in two RBIs for the
victors.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342,
ext. 2101.

Tornadoes triumph past Nelsonville-York
By Alex Hawley

ahawley@civitasmedia.com

RACINE, Ohio — The
Southern baseball team committed five errors Monday
night, but managed to pull
out a 3-2 victory over nonconference guest NelsonvilleYork, at Star Mill Park.
The Buckeyes (2-2) were
kept off the board in the top
of the opening inning, and
Southern (4-4) struck first
with two runs in the bottom
of the first. Nelsonville-York
battled back to tie the game
at two with a run in the top
of the third and another in
the top of the fourth.

After singling to opening
the home half of the fifth
inning, SHS sophomore
Blake Johnson stole two
bases and scored on a single
by Jack Lemley. NYHS managed just one hit over the
final two frames and Southern claimed the 3-2 victory.
Southern sophomore Clayton Wood went the distance
on the mound and picked up
the win, after allowing just
two unearned runs on five
hits and three walks. Wood
struck out five Buckeyes and
threw just 89 pitches in the
win.
D.J. Hopkins suffered the
setback for the Orange and

Brown, as he allowed three
earned runs on six hits and
five walks in 4.2 innings.
Hopkins struck out six batters, while Bryan Nugester
and Billy Seel each struck
out one.
The Tornadoes were led a
the plate by Bradley McCoy
with two singles and a run
scored, followed by Lemley
with a single, an RBI and
two stolen bases. Johnson
singled, scored and stole
three bases, Trey Pickens
singled and drove in a run,
Wood singled and scored,
while Garrett Wolfe stole one
base in the win.
Alec Sikorski led Nelson-

ville-York with a single, a
double, a run scored and an
RBI, followed by Tyler Smith
with a double, a single and
an RBI. Seel singled once,
Ted Campbell scored a run,
while Nungester stole a base.
The Tornadoes finished
with three runs, six hits, five
errors and nine runners left
on base, while NelsonvilleYork had two runs, five hits,
no errors and eight runners
left on base.
The Purple and Gold
return to the diamond on
Wednesday when they host
arch rival Eastern.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.

Losey, Trimble edges Richmond, Eagles
By Alex Hawley

ahawley@civitasmedia.com

TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — If
you’re looking for a pitchers duel, look
no farther.
Trimble’s Andrew Losey and Eastern’s Cameron Richmond both threw
a complete game and combined for 21
strike outs Monday night, but it was
the Tomcats that emerged with a 2-1
Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division victory, in Meigs County.
Eastern (2-2, 2-2 TVC Hocking)
senior Tyler Morris led off the bottom of the first with a walk and later
came around to score, giving the
Eagles a 1-0 advantage. Trimble (4-0,
2-0) answered in the top of the third

Tornadoes
From Page 6

scored and an RBI. Lemley singled, scored twice,
and stole two bases, while
McCoy and Dunn each
singled once. Kevin Perry
scored twice and stole
two bases, Wolfe scored
once, drove in a run and

inning when Austin Downs scored on
a double by Dante Brammer.
The Tomcats took the 2-1 lead
in the top of the sixth when Losey
scored on a sacrifice fly by Caullin
Lunsford. The Eagles had a runner in
scoring position in both the sixth and
seventh innings, but Trimble escaped
unscathed and claimed the 2-1 victory.
Losey earned the pitching victory,
striking out 12 and walking four, while
allowing one run on three hits. Richmond suffered the setback, striking out
nine, but allowing two runs on six hits
and two walks.
Christian Speelman led the Eagles
at the plate with a double, followed
by Richmond and Andrew Stobart
with a single each. Tyler Morris

stole a base, Clayton
Wood scored once and
stole a base, while Wesley
Clark added an RBI.
SHS finished with 10
runs, eight hits, three errors
and three runners left on
base, while the Tigers had
eight runs, four hits, four
errors and eight runners left
on base. Conley and Crum
each doubled twice to lead
New Boston.
In the second game,
Southern was held out of
the hit column until the bottom of the fourth inning,
in which time Valley had
built a 3-0 lead. The Indians

scored the lone run for EHS.
Losey led the Tomcat offense with
two singles and a run scored, followed
by Brammer with a double and an RBI.
Austin Downs singled and scored a
run, Terry Simmerly singled and stole
a base, while Justice Jenkins added a
single and Lunsford marked an RBI.
Eastern finished with one run, three
hits and one error, while Trimble had
two runs, six hits and one error. Eastern will look for revenge on May first
when they Eagles invade Glouster.
The Green and Gold return to
action on Wednesday when they visit
Southern.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342,
ext. 2100.

escaped a bases loaded
situation unscathed in the
bottom of the fourth and
posted eight runs in the top
of the fifth. SHS was retired
in order in the bottom of the
fifth and VHS claimed the
11-0 mercy rule victory.
Johnson suffered the loss
for SHS, allowing five runs,
three earned, on four hits
and six walks in 4.1 innings.
Clayton Boso allowed six
unearned runs on four
walks, without recording an
out, while McCoy walked
one in .2 innings of work.
McCoy struck out one,
while Johnson fanned four.

Williams earned the win for
the Indians.
Pickens, Wood and Johnson each singled for the
Tornadoes, while Wolford,
Harr, Gahm and Rolfe each
singled for the Indians.
Southern finished with no
runs, three hits, two errors
and three runners left on
base, while VHS had 11
runs, four hits, no errors and
11 runners left on base.
Southern returns to
action on Wednesday when
Eastern visits Racine.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.

ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONALS WEEK - APRIL 19 TO 25, 2015

The essential role
a photo
of anRun
administrative
assistant

60576582

The essential
role
and give
of an administrative
assistant
thanks
to your

Administrative Professionals Week will be celebrated
throughout North America from April 19 to 25, 2015.
Take this opportunity to honour and thank the secretaries and administrative assistants that you work with
every day, because they’re essential to the success of
every organization.

Check out the five-day forecast
Administrative Professionals Week
will be celebrated
administrative
throughout North America from April 19 to 25, 2015.
on the weather page or online
professional
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Take thisat
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ADVERTISER

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JAMIE THORN

SHANNON
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taries and administrative assistants that you work with

April 22nd in
every day, because they’re essential to the success of
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