http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d7b797d4357993f918fa64d7796e8cd.pdf 80a1d82df8a976ed02caeb5975e44b7d PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OR WWW.MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE Don’t Let High Rates Sneak Up on You Auto Loan Rates as low as 2.49% APR* Call 740.992.2136 or visit fbsc.com to apply today! * APR is Annual Percentage Rate. Financing is subject to credit approval. APRs based on loan fee of $150.00 and $35.00 vendor’s single interest (VSI). Down payment may be required; rates may vary depending on mileage, condition of vehicle, current history of borrower, and term of loan. Some vehicles may not qualify. Extended terms are available for a limited time only. All loans subject to credit approval. Member FDIC | NMLS #464173 60518014 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES FAC Festival exhibit winners announced ... Page C1 Sunny. High near 87. Low around 65...Page A2 Winebrenner maintains Riverside Seniors lead... Page B1 Terri L. Daugherty, 59 Bonnie Long Green, 94 Steven Holter, 57 Larry Morgan, 62 Lavina (Vi) Morris, 86 Strawford Ohlinger, 79 Dorothy E. Parsons, 76 Zachary D. Rice, 28 Ivy Saunders Martha S. Teaford, 67 Charles H. Tholin, 65 $2.00 SUNDAY, JULY 6, 2014 Vol. 48, No. 27 ‘Honor Our Heroes’ shares stories, brings healing By April Jaynes ajaynes@civitasmedia.com RIO GRANDE — Gallia County’s holiday weekend events are honoring more than the nation’s independence. The 24-hour “Honor Our Heroes” exhibit at Bob Evans Farm features memorials that pay tribute to both local and national heroes of the Vietnam War. Hosted by the Gallia County Chapter 709 of the Vietnam Veterans and Bob Evans Farm, the event is free and open to the public on July 3-6. The display features the Vietnam Travel- ing Memorial Wall, a memorial for 12 fallen Gallia County Vietnam War veterans and a photo exhibit of more than 800 images titled “Through the Eyes.” The displays were unveiled to the public on Friday evening after an opening ceremony. Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray McKinniss welcomed the hundreds of attendees with words of gratitude for veterans and recollected why Bob Evans Farm wanted to display the exhibits. “I am probably the least likely of all the people in this place at this time to be doing what I’m going to be doing. As I reflect back to why I’m here, the reason’s are simple. All the Vietnam veterans that are here, all the Vietnam veterans that are on the wall, in this audience and that will see the wall this weekend, did what they did so I can do what I do and enjoy what I do to the best of my ability,” he said. “You know, I’ve done a lot of things in my life. I’ve seen a lot of this country, as many of you have. I have never had any regrets of anything I’ve ever done, except for one thing. I didn’t Visitors search for the names of family members and friends See HEROES | A7 on the Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall. Lindsay Kriz | Sunday Times-Sentinel From left, Tessa Skinner, Ashleigh Miller, Abby VanSickle, Olivia Harrison, Kaylee Jones and Allivia Runyon. VanSickle named 2014 Junior Miss Harrison crowned First Runner Up Photos by Amber Gillenwater | Sunday Times-Sentinel Even the smallest of River Rec attendees enjoyed the Independence Day Parade that traveled through the streets of downtown Gallipolis on Friday evening. This year, there were over 100 entries in the annual parade. Gallipolis celebrates Independence Day Annual parade and music highlight River Rec Festival By Amber Gillenwater agillenwater@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — More than 100 participants marched down Second Avenue during the annual Independence Day Parade in Gallipolis on Friday with Parade Marshal Trace Neal leading the pack. The son of the late Lorie Neal, Trace served as parade marshal this year in memory of his mother who served as executive director of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce and organizer of the GallipoCounty music recording artist Matt Stillwell, center, head- lis River Recreation Festival for 13 years. lined the 49th Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival this year, performing at the Gallipolis City Park on Friday evening. See INDEPENDENCE | A8 By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — The 2014 River Recreation Festival went off without a hitch or a drop of rain as the crownings of the 2014 Junior Miss and River Recreation Festival Queens took place on Thursday evening. After a parade of dozens of cars containing a multitude of contestants and winners drove through, the six Junior Miss contestants took the stage to answer questions about themselves and to show off their best Fourth of July wear. See VANSICKLE | A8 Racine celebrates Independence Day By Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com RACINE — Friday morning was neither too hot nor too cold, but just right for the crowds lining the streets of Racine to watch the Independence Day parade go by. American Flags and the red, white and blue colors were dominate in the decorated parade entries. As the parade left the Southern High School parking lot led by police cars, the Southern band played “America.” See RACINE | A8 Think Grande rio.edu 800.282.7201 �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page A2 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, July 6, 2014 �2==:2î�@F?EJî�@>>F?:EJî�2=6?52C Events Sunday, July 6 GALLIPOLIS — Jacob and Maggie Sluyter Davis family reunion will be 1 p.m. at Christ Methodist Church 9688 Ohio 7 South, in Gallipolis. For more information, call (740) 245-9605. Card showers RIVERVIEW, Mich. — Raymond McConnell, formerly of Meigs and Gallia counties, will celebrate his 95th birthday on July 8. Cards may be sent to: 18780 Hamann, Riverview, MI 48193. GALLIPOLIS — Victor Burgess will celebrate his 93rd birthday on July 19. Cards may be sent to him at 5631 Ohio 141, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Monday, July 7 GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the justice center conference room located at 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Tuesday, July 8 GALLIPOLIS — The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library/Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will have their regular monthly meeting at 5 p.m. at library. RIO GRANDE — PERI Chapter 58 will be having a picnic lunch at Bob Evans Shelter house at noon. Chapter will furnish the meat. Members are ask to bring a covered dish and their own table service. State Rep. Ryan Smith will be the guest speaker. Thursday, July 10 GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Garden Club meeting, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of the Presbyterian Church. Sara Spurlock will present the program on “growing and cooking with herbs.” Those who are unable to attend should contact hostesses Maxie Oliver or Remy Simon or president Phyllis Mason. Thursday, July 17 RIO GRANDE — Republican Party Corn Roast, 6 p.m., Bob Evans Shelter House. Dave Yost will be the guest speaker. Monday, July 21 GALLIPOLIS — “Look Good, Feel Better,” sponsored by the American Cancer Society, will be 1 p.m. at the Cancer Resource Center in the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, 170 Jackson Pike. Call 1-800-227-2345 or 740-441-3909 for an appointment before 10 a.m. Monday. #6:8Dî�@F?EJî�@>>F?:EJî�2=6?52C %,&î�@C642DE Today: Sunny, with a high near 88. Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 64. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 91. Monday night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 70. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Tuesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 90. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Tuesday night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 71. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 89. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Monday, July 7 POMEROY — Pomeroy Village Council will meet in special session at 6 p.m. to review/interview applicants for the vacant council seat. POMEROY — The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. (MCCI)will meet at noon in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department. New members are welcome. For more information, contact Courtney Midkiff at 740-992-6626 (Monday through Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m.). RACINE — Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special session on Monday, July 7 at 6:30 pm in the high school media center. (USPS 436-840) Tuesday, July 8 POMEROY — The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department which is located at 112 E.; Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Thursday, July 10 CHESTER — Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. �2==:2î�@F?EJî"@42=î�C:67D ‘Look Good, Feel Better’ cancer group meets GALLIPOLIS — “Look Good, Feel Better,” sponsored by the American Cancer Society, will be 1 p.m. Monday, July 21, at the Cancer Resource Center in the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, 170 Jackson Pike. This free Civitas Media, LLC SYRACUSE — Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. program is for women with cancer who are dealing with radiation and/ or chemotherapy treatments. They will be given advice on how to care for their skin and other helpful tips to give them self confidence. Call 1-800227-2345 or 740-441-3909 for an appointment before 10 a.m. Monday. Library board meets July 8 GALLIPOLIS — The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library and Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will have their regular monthly meeting at 5 p.m. July 8, at the library. Telephone: 740-446-2342 Publishes every Sunday. Annual local subscription price for the Sunday Times-Sentinel is $250. Please call for more information on local pricing. Full price single copy issues are $3. CONTACT US EDITOR: Michael Johnson 740-446-2342 Ext. 18 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com #6:8Dî�@F?EJî"@42=î�C:67D Southern School Board RACINE — A special meeting of the Southern Local School Board announced for Monday night has been cancelled. NEWSROOM: Amber Gillenwater 740-446-2342 Ext. 31 CIRCULATION MANAGER: Jessica Chason 740-446-2342 Ext. 25 jchason@civitasmedia.com CLASSIFIEDS: 740-446-2342 ADVERTISING: Julie Mitchell, Matt Rodgers 740-992-2155 Ext. 11, 29 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: 740-446-2342 OBITUARIES: 740-446-2342 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH Mulford Reunion CHESHIRE — The 2014 Mulford reunion/picnic will be held Sunday, July 27, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Gavin Clubhouse in Cheshire. Families of Harvey and Emma Margaret Rupe Mulford are invited to attend. Take a covered meat or vegetable dish or dessert. Ice Cream Social Salem Center — The township Volunteer Fire Department will hold its 36th annual ice cream social on 740-596-0896 No Job Too BIG or small *Septic Tank Cleaning *Portable Toilet Rental *Special Events *Construction Sites Serving Southeast Ohio and WV 60516544 Call Us Today! s (OME COOKED MEALS FRESH DAILY s &AMILY !TMOSPHERE s &RIENDLY COUNTRY SETTING 25 YEARS IN MEIGS s #ATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE COUNTY s &AMOUS (OMEMADE PIES CELEBRATING Open 7 days a week/6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Turn at caution light on Co. Rd. 5 Millie ’s R e s tauran t ����� "RADBURY 2D� s -IDDLEPORT /( 740-992-7713 Red Cross Blood Drive Salem Center — The Star Grange will hold an American Red Cross Blood Drive on Thursday, July 31, from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Grange Hall on County Road 1 north of Salem Center. Take your donor card or[photo ID. Homemade food will be provided to donors. To make an appointment call 740-669-4245. Trevor Slone receives the Jaret Rae Boothe Memorial Scholarship POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. 877-696-8741 Saturday, July 19. Serving will from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Fire Department is located on State Route 124 in Salem Center in Meigs County. There will be 10 flavors of homemade ice cream, sloppy joes, hot dogs, pies and more. For more information, contact Linda Montgomery at 749-669-4345. 60516252 We’re Moving! Hilliard Lyons is moving to a brand new building in August. 52 Second Avenue | Gallipolis, OH 45631 Our telephone numbers will remain the same. 740.446.2000 | 800.944.1621 Securities offered through J.J.B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons, LLC. Member NYSE, FINRA & SIPC The 2014 recipient of the Jaret Rae Boothe Memorial Scholarship is Trevor “Gus” Slone, son of Jeff and Julia Slone. While attending South Gallia High School, Slone participated in the National Honor Society (vice president,) National Beta Club (president) PRIDE, Fellowship of Christian Students, Principal’s Advisory Council, Student Council, golf, basketball and baseball. He was also a Regional Scholar and served as vice president of the senior class. Slone received Scholastic Beta Award and Senior Salute, which is a special recognition of outstanding seniors. Additionally, Slone was valedictorian of the South Gallia High School class of 2014. He plans to enter the pre-pharmacy program at Marshall University. The Jaret Rae Boothe Memorial Scholarship was established in the spring 2004 in memory of J.R. Boothe, who graduated from South Gallia High School as valedictorian of the class of 1999. Recipients are selected based on grade point average, leadership, service, character and percentage of Beta Club activities completed. 60518002 Fairplain Tractor Sales Rt. 62 South Exit 138 off I-77 Ripley, WV 25271 (304) 372-9875 fairplaintractorsales.com • Fairplain1169@yahoo.com 60514102 60516490 �Sunday, July 6, 2014 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� National Society of Collegiate Scholars welcomes Jaiden Shadwick Takayla Johnson Jaiden Shadwick ���)î�=F>?:î�DD@4:2E:@?î 2H2C5Dî2??F2=îD49@=2CD9:AD Gallia student graduates from WVSOM Each year, the Gallia Academy High School Alumni Association chooses two students from the graduating class to receive one-time $1,000 scholarships. The association sets many goals each year, and the primary goal is that two students from each graduating class since 1995 are chosen for this award. The scholarship committee (chairwoman Ina Belle Sibley, Claudia Miller, Roberta Roush, Phyllis Stewart and Linda Carroll) meets after each school year ends and reviews all the applications submitted by seniors. Many requirements for each scholarship are reviewed, and the winners are determined by a majority vote. This year the winners are Jill Laura Carroll and Takayla Johnson. Jill is the daughter of John and Karla Carroll and Takayla is the daughter of the late LEWISBURG, W.Va. — Ross Hubbard Brubaker, D.O., graduated from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine with a degree of Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine on May 31, 2014. Brubaker earned Bachelors of Art degrees in zoology and Spanish from Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, in 2010. He is a 2006 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. While at WVSOM, Brubaker was a member of Sigma Xi and the ATLAS Club president. He placed second in the Clinical Research Poster Presentations at the Ohio Osteopathic Research Symposium and was the People’s Choice winner at the Lewisburg Sigma Xi Annual Poster Presentations. He also was published in the Journal of Clinical Lipidology. Brubaker is the son of Reid and Elizabeth Brubaker, of Gallipolis. He is married to Jessica M. K. Brubaker. He plans to complete an internship at Grandview Medical Center and Hospital in Dayton. Dr. Ross Brubaker Tradition, hurricane help mark July 4th FIRE IN THE SKY Tens of thousands of people crammed the narrow cobble stone streets of a landmark seaport and the closed lanes of a riverfront highway to watch the Macy’s Fourth of July fireworks show in New York City. A brilliant 25-minute show of reds, whites and blues lit up the sky from three barges on the East River, sandwiched between Brooklyn and lower Manhattan — and even some from the Brooklyn Bridge itself. Macy’s says more than 1,600 shells were launched per minute during the display. It’s the nation’s largest Fourth of July fireworks celebration. Do You Have The Ring One World Trade CenEveryone is talking about? ter marked the holiday by lighting its 400-foot anten- na red, white and blue. Other major fireworks shows were being held in Chicago on Lake Michigan and in San Francisco over the bay. WEATHER WORRIES The first hurricane of the season, Arthur, forced many East Coast cities to switch the dates of their Fourth of July celebrations. Boston officials moved the See TRADITION | A7 50% and Takayla plans to attend Wright State University. DIABETIC SHOES Get fitted by a LOCAL Professional 92 N. 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Jill plans to attend the University of Rio Grande 2013 Dodge Charger SE Factory Warranty! 60516926 The United States marks 238 years as an independent nation as it celebrates the Fourth of July with fireworks, food and music. Nature and politics also play a role this year, with Hurricane Arthur crashing holiday parties along the East Coast and subdued festivities in Moscow amid growing anti-American sentiment over the crisis in Ukraine. Here are some highlights of Independence Day celebrations across the globe: Jill Carroll 60518073 Jaiden Shadwick, of Gallipolis, has accepted membership in the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. “NSCS is more than just a symbol of academic achievement. Membership gives students access to a number of amazing benefits including career and networking resources, scholarships, travel and service projects both on campus and in the community,” NSCS Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Stephen E. Loflin, said. NSCS is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and is the nation’s only interdisciplinary honors organization for first-year and second-year college students. Membership is by invitation only, based on grade point average and class standing. NSCS has nearly one million lifetime members and 300 chapters in all states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. For more information about The National Society of Collegiate Scholars, call 202-265-9000, visit NSCS’ website at nscs.org. RED, WHITE, and BOOOOM! SILVER GOLD DIAMONDS WATCHES Do You Have The Ring Everyone is talking about? 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It was not a First Amendment case but rather an opinion on a federal statute, which could be changed by Congress. The court reached a reasonable decision here that protected the religious freedom of a specific, narrow class of people while suggesting a way for the government to achieve its goal. While we do not share the beliefs of the Green and Hahn families, who brought the case, the right to freely practice religion is broad and firmly established. It is a founding principle of this republic. Maintaining such fundamental rights requires vigilance and vigorous protection. We share a concern forcefully expressed in Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s dissent: There will be other claims under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act in the wake of the Hobby Lobby case now that the court has decided that owners of closely held companies can express their religious views through their companies (a view we share with the court’s majority). Like Ginsburg, we can imagine a variety of arguments involving religious doctrine that the courts now will have to arbitrate, and we are not as confident as Justice Samuel Alito, who insisted repeatedly in his majority opinion, that the court was deciding the case narrowly. As Alito noted, though, each claim will have to pass the same tests passed by Hobby Lobby to be successful. And as Rauch notes, this is only the beginning of what may be a long and tortured conversation over where to draw the lines between broad public interest and individual religious rights. It is an important national conversation. The case arose after the Hobby Lobby craft store chain, owned by the Greens of Oklahoma, and Conestoga Wood Specialities, owned by the Hahns of Pennsylvania, objected to the federal government’s birth-control mandate arising from Obamacare. The Greens and Hahns believe that life begins at conception and argued that it was a substantial burden on their religious freedom for their companies to be forced by the federal government to provide four of the 20 forms of birth control that the families believed could cause abortion. While research indicates that these forms of birth control, including intrauterine devices, do not abort established pregnancies, what mattered here is not the science but that the Greens and Hahns, following their religious beliefs, believed that they were abortifacients. Under the 1993 federal religious freedom act, the federal government may not “substantially burden a person’s free exercise of religion” unless the government has a “compelling interest” and then only if it can achieve that interest by the “least restrictive means.” Alito, writing for the 5-4 majority, found that the government does have a compelling interest but had imposed a substantial burden on the two families. He also found that the government failed the third “least restrictive means” test — there were other ways to achieve its goal of providing women with a broad spectrum of health care without forcing the Greens and Hahns to offer coverage they believed could lead to acts they consider immoral. The Obama administration’s best option? Exempt such conscientious objectors from the mandate just as it has exempted religious nonprofits. In those cases, the insurer excludes contraceptive coverage from the employer’s plan and bears the cost; the nonprofit is insulated from the coverage it finds offensive. Alito also suggested the government could bear the cost itself, though this is a more complicated option. Ginsburg was right to raise the specter of unintended consequences. Can a company now decline to cover all forms of birth control? What about health benefits for same-sex couples? Could a Muslim shopkeeper fire an employee who likes to have a drink after work? These are pertinent questions that may well be part of the linedrawing that Rauch refers to in the interview he gave at the Brookings website. But citizens have to have confidence that the courts are capable of both judicial restraint and thoughtfulness in making these decisions. And, in any case, the cause of religious liberty in this case demanded the result the majority found, although future cases may require a different result. “Arrogating the authority to provide a binding national answer to this religious and philosophical question, HHS and the principal dissent, in effect, tell the plaintiff that their beliefs are flawed,” Alito wrote. “For good reason, we have repeatedly refused to take such a step.” The court was correct in not taking such a step in this case. �<97�>2/��36A+?5//��9?<8+6[#/8>38/6L Sunday Times-Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. 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Full price =3816/� -9:C� 3==?/=� +</� Ǎ L The wrong kind of gas in his tank By Daris Howard Only two miles from where I grew up was a dude ranch called “The Fun Farm.” There, overlooking the river, were nice campsites with fire pits and limited amenities. Each day there were activities offered to the campers. For an extra fee a person could go on a horse ride or go river rafting. For no cost a person was allowed to go into the barn and watch cows being milked, help feed calves, or gather eggs. It just happened that the campground was also by the bridge where we teenagers gathered each evening. After a hard day of hauling hay, changing pipe, milking cows, and countless other types of work, we would meet there for a refreshing swim. Although the campground was right beside the bridge, we seldom had any contact with the campers. They kept to themselves, and so did we. But one summer, a man named Jim, who was camping at the campground, came over and asked if he could join us. We didn’t have a problem with that, and soon he was coming every night. Most campers don’t stay for more than a week, so after he had come swimming with us for most of a month, we asked him about it. “Oh,” Jim said, “I have a government job working in this area for the summer. It’s just as cheap for me to stay here in a camper as it is to get an apartment, and I can enjoy the river and the country more.” “But I would think after a while it would get tiring living in a motorhome,” I said. “Well,” he replied, “there is one thing that has really been annoying. I do wish they had septic connects at the camp sites. The septic tank on my motor home is really small. Every few days I have to put up my awning and all of that and drive to town to the dump station. In addition, my motorhome is getting horrible gas mileage. I seem to only be getting a few miles to the gallon because I have to fill up almost every time I drive it.” “There is something you could do,” Lenny said. “Most of those motorhomes have two gas tanks. One guy I know changed one of his gas tanks to a septic tank. He said he didn’t travel enough to need that much gas.” Jim became excited about this. He asked if we knew someone who could do the conversion. We told him that there was a man who did camper and motorhome work who lived only a couple of miles away. We didn’t see Jim for a few days, because he had to stay in a hotel while his motorhome was retrofitted. But it wasn’t too long before he came back to join us for a swim. After a couple more days, Lenny asked, “So how’s the camping now?” “It seems to be working well,” Jim replied. “I have been watching my tank meter, and if it is indicating the level correctly, I should have enough capacity now to last more than a week at a time.” He then smiled broadly. “In addition, I think the retrofit has solved my low gas mileage problem.” “How’s that?” I asked. “Well, late last night I heard some noise outside my motorhome, and I went to investigate. There was a gas siphon hose sticking out of my new septic tank. Apparently, the would-be thief had sucked on it to siphon out gas and got a little more than he bargained for. He had thrown up all over the ground.” Lenny laughed. “It sounds like he got the wrong kind of gas in his tank.” Letter to The Editor Following tour, AIB judges thank local committee Dear Editor, Many thanks to the Gallipolis in Bloom Committee for the warm hospitality, informative guides and beautifully organized tour through your town during our recent visit for America in Bloom. The committee and its many volunteers brought your lovely community to life for us and clearly demonstrated the pride you all have for Gallipolis. We especially thank Lori Kelly and Beverly Dunkle for their extraordinary efforts on our behalf. We look forward to seeing many citizens from Gallipolis at the National America in Bloom Symposium in Philadelphia this year from October 2-4 where the results of the competition will be announced. Sincerely, Katy Moss Warner and Barbara Vincentsen, America in Bloom Judges Today in history... Today is Sunday, July 6, the 187th day of 2014. There are 178 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On July 6, 1944, an estimated 168 people died in a fire that broke out during a performance in the main tent of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus in Hartford, Conn. Among the survivors was future actor Charles Nelson Reilly, then age 13. On this date: In 1483, England’s King Richard III was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1535, Sir Thomas More was executed in England for high treason. In 1777, during the American Revolution, British forces captured Fort Ticonderoga. In 1854, the first official meeting of the Republican Party took place in Jackson, Michigan. In 1917, during World War I, Arab forces led by T.E. Lawrence and Auda Abu Tayi captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks. In 1933, the first All-Star baseball game was played at Chicago’s Comiskey Park; the American League defeated the National League, 4-2. In 1957, Althea Gibson became the first black tennis player to win a Wimbledon singles title as she defeated fellow American Darlene Hard 6-3, 6-2. In 1964, the movie “A Hard Day’s Night,” starring The Beatles, had its world premiere in London. The British colony Nyasaland became the independent country of Malawi. In 1971, jazz trumpeter and singer Louis Armstrong died in New York at age 69. In 1988, 167 North Sea oil workers were killed when explosions and fires destroyed a drilling platform. Medical waste and other debris began washing up on New York City-area seashores, forcing the closing of several popular beaches. In 1989, the U.S. Army destroyed its last Pershing 1A missiles at an ammunition plant in Karnack, Texas, under terms of the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty. In 1994, 14 firefighters were killed while battling a several-days-old blaze on Storm King Mountain in Colorado. Ten years ago: Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry chose former rival John Edwards to be his running mate. A U.S. fighter pilot who’d mistakenly bombed Canadian soldiers in Afghanistan in 2002, killing four, was found guilty in New Orleans of dereliction of duty; Maj. Harry Schmidt was reprimanded and docked a month’s pay. Five years ago: Robert McNamara, the Pentagon chief who’d directed the escalation of the Vietnam War despite private doubts, died in Washington, D.C., at 93. President Barack Obama opened a two-day Moscow summit with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev. Doctors at four hospitals in four states (Maryland, Missouri, Oklahoma and Michigan) finished transplanting eight kidneys over three weeks. One year ago: A runaway train carrying crude oil derailed in eastern Quebec, igniting fires and explosions that destroyed much of the town of Lac-Megantic and killed 47 people. An Asiana Airlines Boeing 777 from Seoul, South Korea, crashed while landing at San Francisco International Airport; of the 307 people on board Flight 214, three Chinese teens were killed. A solar-powered aircraft, the Solar Impulse, completed the final leg of a history-making cross-country flight, gliding to a smooth stop at New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport. Marion Bartoli won her first major title, defeating Sabine Lisicki 6-1, 6-4 in the Wimbledon final. Jimmie Johnson became the first driver in 31 years to sweep Daytona International Speedway. Today’s Birthdays: Former first lady Nancy Reagan is 93. Actor William Schallert is 92. Singer-actress Della Reese is 83. The 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, is 79. Actor Ned Beatty is 77. Singer Gene Chandler is 74. Country singer Jeannie Seely is 74. Actor Burt Ward is 69. Former President George W. Bush is 68. Actor-director Sylvester Stallone is 68. Actor Fred Dryer is 68. Actress Shelley Hack is 67. Actress Nathalie Baye is 66. Actor Geoffrey Rush is 63. Actress Allyce Beasley is 63. Rock musician John Bazz (The Blasters) is 62. Actor Grant Goodeve is 62. Country singer Nanci Griffith is 61. Jazz musician Rick Braun is 59. Country musician John Jorgenson is 58. Former first daughter Susan Ford Bales is 57. Hockey player and coach Ron Duguay is 57. Actress-writer Jennifer Saunders is 56. Rock musician John Keeble (Spandau Ballet) is 55. Actor Brian Posehn is 48. Actor Brian Van Holt is 45. Rapper Inspectah Deck (Wu-Tang Clan) is 44. TV host Josh Elliott is 43. Rapper 50 Cent is 39. Actress Tamera Mowry is 36. Actress Tia Mowry is 36. Comedian-actor Kevin Hart is 35. Actress Eva Green is 34. Actor Gregory Smith is 31. Rock singer Kate Nash is 27. Actor Jeremy Suarez is 24. �Sunday, July 6, 2014 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î�� $@CE9î�2C@=:?2î4@2DEîDFCG:G6Dî�FCC:42?6î�CE9FC KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) — Proving far less damaging than feared, Hurricane Arthur left tens of thousands of people without power Friday in a swipe at North Carolina’s dangerously exposed Outer Banks, then brought lousy Fourth of July beach weather to parts of the Northeast as it veered out to sea. The weather along the narrow barrier islands — where beaches draw hundreds of thousands of tourists every summer — had already cleared by Friday afternoon as Arthur scooted north and its outer bands scraped the Delaware and New Jersey shores. Forecasters predicted the storm would weaken before its center moves over western Nova Scotia in Canada early Saturday. While state and local officials worked to restore access to Hatteras Island and help those who had suffered storm and flooding damage, the effects of the hurricane were mostly confined to that part of the state. Farther south, the beaches were once again packed with people soaking up the sun. “The North Carolina beaches are open for business and they’re open for tourists,” Gov. Pat McCrory said. “The umbrellas are going up as we speak right now.” Arthur struck North Carolina as a Category 2 storm with winds of 100 mph late Thursday, taking about five hours to move across the far eastern part of the state. At the height of the storm, more than 40,000 people lost power, and the rush of water from the ocean on one side and the sound on the other side buckled part of North Carolina Highway 12 in a spot on Hatteras Island that was breached in Hurricane Irene in 2011. Dozens of workers were heading to fix the highway, and the Department of Transportation said it was confident the road would reopen Saturday as long as an underwater sonar test of a key bridge showed no problems. No injuries or deaths were reported. After praising emer- gency officials and saying the state dodged a bullet, McCrory said he was heading to the beach himself for an Independence Day parade in Southport. By Friday night, the hurricane had weakened to a Category 1 storm with 75 mph winds. Its center was about 75 miles (120 km) east-southeast of Chatham, Massachusetts. While the Northeast wasn’t expected to take a direct hit, the rain from Arthur’s outer bands was disrupting the holiday. Rain from Hurricane Arthur disrupted some New York-area Independence Day celebrations but cleared in time for the nation’s largest fireworks display in the East River between Manhattan and Brooklyn. Tropical storm warnings were in effect for coastal areas as far north as Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Tropical storm watches and warnings were in effect for Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in southeastern Canada. Still, the first hurricane known to strike the U.S. on July 4 caused some frayed nerves on North Carolina’s Outer Banks — a 200-mile string of narrow barrier islands with about 57,000 permanent residents and around 250,000 visitors on most summer weekends. A mandatory evacuation was issued for the southern Outer Banks. But while most visitors left, many residents stayed, accustomed to hurricanes that strike the area on average about every four or five years. Jesse and Carol Wray rode out the storm in their home in Salvo on North Carolina Highway 12. They said the island was under several feet of water at the height of the storm. The sixfoot-tall lamppost at the end of their driveway was under water except for its top, and that was after the sound a quarter-mile away receded several feet. “There’s a lot of damage to a lot of houses around here,” Wray said. “Everything flooded out. All the businesses are flooded, and there was a lot of wind damage.” The bulk of the flooding and other damage on Hatteras Island appeared to have happened in the island’s midsection in the villages of Rodanthe and Salvo. Farther south in Buxton, Angela Tawes is eager for the road to reopen, the ferries to resume and tourists to return with their money. “We’re all just holding our breath and hoping right now,” said Tawes, whose family owns a grocery store, Conner’s Supermarket. Arthur is the first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season. It is the earliest in the season a hurricane has made landfall in North Carolina. McCrory said people in states to the northeast should need to warnings about Arthur, even if North Carolina came through better than expected. “I encourage them to take this very seriously as we did and hope for the best results,” the North Carolina governor said. “We’ve always felt that it was better to overreact than underreact, gladly this storm was more underwhelming than anticipated, which was very good news.” US always has been a nation of immigrants Gallia Auto Sales children from Central America. Under U.S. law, they must be returned to their home countries, angering immigration advocates who already take issue with Obama’s enforcement of deportations. They want Obama to allow the children to stay. At the same time, Obama blames House Republicans for delaying action on legislation covering the millions already living in the U.S. illegally. A comprehensive measure the Senate passed last summer has been blocked by House leaders who also have done little to advance their own immigration proposals. David Mink 2147 Jackson Pike Bidwell, OH 45614 Phone: (740) 446-0724 +%*%*+-+ our shores is central to our way of life, it is in our DNA,” Obama said after the 25 service members representing 15 countries raised their right hands and pledged allegiance to the United States. “From all these different strands, we make something new here in America. And that’s why, if we want to keep attracting the best and brightest from beyond our borders, we’re going to have to fix our immigration system, which is broken,” he said. “Pass common-sense immigration reform. The immigration issue is earning renewed attention because of the influx to the U.S. of tens of thousands of unaccompanied Dave's Supreme Auto Sales Buy - Sell - Trade (740)-446-4400 1393 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Dave Wine, Sales Consultant-Owner GOOD CARS FOR GOOD PEOPLE 6056933 60505710 Recycle this newspaper! Taylor Motors 250 N. Columbus Rd. Athens, OH 45701 888-675-8554 60516158 60517826 WASHINGTON (AP) — Celebrating the ethnic diversity of America, President Barack Obama said more than two dozen foreign-born service members who became U.S. citizens at the White House on the Fourth of July are vivid reminders that welcoming immigrants “is central to our way of life.” He pleaded anew for new immigration policies, saying the vast range of backgrounds and experiences that has made America a melting pot for more than 200 years also makes the country stronger. He argued that the system must be retooled for the U.S. to remain the greatest nation on earth. “The basic idea of welcoming immigrants to �Page A6 LîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, July 6, 2014 %3:EF2C:6D LAVINA (VI) MORRIS STEVEN HOLTER COOLVILLE — Steven Holter, 57, of Coolville, Ohio, formerly of Long Bottom, Ohio, passed away Wednesday, July 2, 2014, at Grant Medical Center, Columbus, Ohio. He was born April 6, 1957, in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of Hank Holter of Long Bottom, Ohio, and Orva Jean Bissell Bond of Coolville, Ohio. He was a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School and employed at Kokosing Construction Co. Steven was a member of Shade River Lodge 453 in Chester for 35 years and a member of Forked Run Sportman Club for several years. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife of 22 years, Priscilla Nelson Holter; two daughters, Stacy Holter and Stephanie and Kevin Layne all of Racine; four grandchildren, Bailee, Colton, Maddison and Bryeson; a brother, Mark and Melissa Holter of Sugar Grove, Ohio; two step-daughters, Tracy and Jerry Erwin of Cincinnati and Misty and Larry Welch of Cutler; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister, Judy Holter. Services will be held at 1 p.m., Sunday, July 6, 2014, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio, with Pastor George Horner officiating. Burial will be in the Sandhill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 4-7 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfh.com. ZACHARY D. ‘ZACH’ RICE THURMAN — Zachary D. “Zach” Rice, 28, of Thurman, Ohio, went home to be with Lord on Wednesday, July 2, 2014, at his residence. Zach was born on March 23, 1986, in Gallipolis, son of David G. and Denise (Rhodes) Rice who survive him. Zach was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene and helped there with janitorial services. He enjoyed his pets. In addition to his parents, Zach is survived by a sister, Beth (Chris) Nida of Gallipolis; a brother, Tony George of Vinton; maternal grandparents, Elizabeth and Lloyd Woods of South Charleston, W.Va.; step grandmother, Jean Cassidy Rice of Gallipolis, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, David E. and Josephine Rice; maternal grandfather, Bill Rhodes, and a nephew, Cole Nida. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 8, 2014, at Centenary Cemetery with Pastor Gene Harmon officiating. There will not be any visiting hours. Willis Funeral Home is in care of arrangements. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Have story suggestions? Call: 446.2342 or 992.2155 GALLIPOLIS — Lavina (Vi) Morris, 86, of Gallipolis, Ohio, passed away on Thursday, July 3, 2014. Vi was born November 21, 1927, in Houston, Texas, the daughter of Alice Wright Williams and Harvey B. Williams. At the age of 10, Lavina spent summers on a farm with her grandmother who was one-quarter Cherokee by blood and taught her, by example, to honor nature and its healing ways. Through these experiences, she began to discover the joy of writing. By middle school, Lavina had read every book at the local library. She graduated from Milby High School in 1944, and attended Abilene Christian College in Abilene, Texas. Due to cost and limited gasoline, she took the train alone at age 16 over 800 miles to college. When Bill Morris returned from WWII and swept her off her feet at age 17, Vi put college on hold. They married on August 22, 1945, and raised four children together in Houston and then Baytown, Texas. Vi completed her undergrad degree at the University of Houston in 1955 with a major in English. Once her four children were in school, Vi taught senior English at Robert E. Lee High School in Baytown. She eventually obtained a Master’s Degree in Library Sci- SUE TEAFORD ence at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Texas, commuting back and forth to her family in Baytown. She completed the program in record time, and became head librarian at Robert E. Lee High School in Baytown until she and Bill retired in the late 1970s. She will be remembered for her frequent smiles that would light up the room, and for her warm hugs that had friends and family standing in line. Lavina is survived by three daughters and one son: Robin (Kevin) Lyles of Gallipolis, Kathryn (Ron) Kleyn of Fresno, Calf., Karen Morris of Cambridge, Mass., and Ronald Morris of Minneapolis, Minn. Ten grandchildren, one granddaughter, several nephews, one niece, and several cousins also survive her. She was preceded in death by her husband, William S. Morris on November 15, 2004; her dear brother, H.B. Williams; sister-in-law, Bobbie Williams, and her parents. Friends may call on Monday, July 7, 2014, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Graveside services will be held at 9 a.m. Friday, July 11, 2014, at the West Hill Cemetery in Sherman, Texas. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. NEW RICHMOND — Martha Sue Teaford, 67, died We d n e s day, June 4, 2014 at Bethesda N o r t h Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, from infection following surgery. Sue will be greatly missed by her family and friends — human, furry and feathered. Sue moved to New Richmond, Ohio, in January to live in a 150-year old house on the farm of her daughter, son-in-law and grandsons where she made many friends including a border collie and a flock of chickens who liked to visit with her in the morning and at lunchtime. Sue’s vegetable and flower gardens continue to grow beautifully in the lush valley of the farm. Sue loved to meet new people and brought sunshine and humor to all. She had an extensive vocabulary, spoke Japanese, was Epicurean in nature, enjoying good food, music and company. Sue worked in many different industries including the family business real estate, for NASA at Cape Canaveral in the 60s, was hostess at the original Bob Evans restaurant down on the farm, concluding with 27 years as a student housing administrator at Ohio University, Athens, from which she officially retired June 1, 2014. Sue was born November 12, 1946, in Syracuse, Ohio, daughter of Virgil and Helen Teaford. Surviving are her daughter and son-in-law, two grandsons and son: daughter, Veronica Matthews, and son-in-law, Brett Matthews of New Richmond, Ohio, and their sons, Angus Matthews and Cael Matthews; son, J. Robert Travis Murphy of Dallas, Texas. Sue is also survived by her sister and two brothers: sister and best friend, April L. Harmon, and brother-in-law, Albert Harmon of Racine, Ohio; brother, Brad Teaford and sister-in-law, Deanna Teaford of Warrensburg, Missouri; and brother, Bruce Teaford of Pomeroy, Ohio. Sue would like to be remembered by planting a tree, bush or flower in her name. Her favorite season was spring; her favorite color, purple. She did not like red. dens, in Point Pleasant. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m., Saturday, at the funeral home. Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Funeral services will be held on Monday, July 7, 2014 at 11 a.m. at the Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, W.Va. with Pastor Delton Huffman officiating. Burial will follow in the Roanoke Cemetery in Mt. Alto. Visitation for family and friends will be held on Sunday, July 6, 2014 from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. July 3, 2014. Funeral service will be 7 p.m. Monday, July 7, 2014, at Casto Funeral Home Chapel, Evans. Visitation will be one hour prior to time of service. Committal service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 8, 2014, at Jackson County Memory Gardens, Cottageville, W.Va. %3:EF2C:6D DAUGHERTY POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Terri Lee Daugherty, 59, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Thursday, July 3, 2014, at Holzer Medical Center, in Gallipolis. A funeral service will be at 1 p.m., Sunday, July 6, 2014, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, in Point Pleasant, with Pastor Rich Blain officiating. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial Gar- GREEN APPLE GROVE, W.Va. — Bonnie M. Long Green, 94, a former resident of Mason County, W.Va., will be brought home to West Virginia, to be laid to rest. A funeral service will be at 11 a.m., Monday, July 7, 2014, at Mount Union United Methodist Church in Pliny, W.Va., with Pastor Mark Harris officiating. Burial will follow at the Apple Grove Memorial Gardens in Apple Grove, W.Va. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m., Sunday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., and one hour prior to the funeral service, at the church Monday. OHLINGER MT. ALTO, W.Va. — Strawford Ray Ohlinger, 79 of Mt. Alto, W.Va., passed away on Thursday, July 3, 2014 at the Pleasant Valley We’re Moving! PARSONS EVANS, W.Va. — Dorothy Elouise Parsons, 76, of Evans, W.Va. passed away FREE CAT HAT with every walk-in ® Hilliard Lyons is moving to a brand new building in August. Our new office building will be located at 352 Second Avenue | Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOSE ASSEMBLY ORDER Ask for details. Good Through Dec. 31, 2014 Our telephone numbers will remain the same. 740.446.2000 | 800.944.1621 Securities offered through J.J.B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons, LLC. Member NYSE, FINRA & SIPC MORGAN MIDDLEPORT — Larry Morgan, 62, of Middleport, Ohio, passed away on Tuesday, July 1, 2014, at the Grant Medical Center in Columbus. A memorial service will be announced at a later date. Arrangements are under the direction of the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Walker - Jackson Ohio 1477 Mayhew Road | Jackson, Ohio 45640 60517513 BUY walker-cat.com SAUNDERS BIDWELL — Ivy Saunders, of Bidwell, Ohio, died on Saturday, July 5, 2014, at the Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. on Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home, with burial in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. THOLIN COOLVILLE — Charles Harry Tholin, 65, of Coolville, Ohio, died Thursday, July 3, 2014, at his residence. Arrangements will be announced later by WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio. Do your part! Recycle this newspaper! 60514459 The French Art Colony ��� �ST !VENUE s 'ALLIPOLIS /( ����� ��� ��� ���� s www.frenchartcolony.org The Best Zero Turn Mower FAC Built in the USA! DADDY’S GIRL! 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Roush - owner Manning - Flip - Butch Proud to have sold Gravely for the past 37 years. *See stores for details COMEDY 60516272 #ONTACT &!# FOR -ORE )NFORMATION August 22nd – 24th URG Fine Arts Theatre #ONTACT &!# FOR -ORE )NFORMATION YOUTH SUMMER ART CAMPS Little Artists: Ages 4-7 (July 9-11 & July 28-30, 9:30-12:30) Youth Visual Arts: Ages 8-14 (July 14-18, 9:00-2:30) Centerstage Acting Camps: Ages 8-17 (July 21-25, 9:00-2:30) Theatre Production and Playwriting: Ages 8-17 (August 4-8, 9:00-2:30) Advance Registration Required Contact FAC for More Information �������� �Sunday, July 6, 2014 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î�� �C2B[Dî2=�#2=:<:îD:8?2=Dî9:Dî:?E6?EîE@îDE2Jî:?î;@3 BAGHDAD (AP) — Despite mounting pressure to step aside, Iraq’s Nouri alMaliki vowed Friday not to abandon his bid for another term as prime minister and pledged to stay on until the Sunni militants who have overrun much of the country are defeated. The sharp words are certain to prolong the political impasse gripping Iraq, which is facing urgent demands for a new government that can hold the nation together in the face of an onslaught that threatens to cleave it in three along ethnic and sectarian lines. The offensive by militants who have swept across much of northern and western Iraq since last month has been fueled in part by grievances among the country’s Sunni Muslim minority with al-Maliki and his Shiite-led government. Al-Maliki, a Shiite who has been prime minister since 2006, has been accused by former allies and others of monopolizing power and contributing to the crisis by failing to promote reconciliation with Sunnis. The U.S. has urged the formation of a more inclusive government but has not explicitly called for al-Maliki to bow out. In what has been seen as a rebuke of al-Maliki, Iraq’s top Shiite cleric, Ayatollah Ali alSistani, has pressed lawmakers to quickly form a new government that can confront the militant threat and unite the country. Lawmakers failed in their first session of parliament on Tuesday to make any progress. On Friday, al-Sistani lamented the inability of political leaders to agree on a new prime minister and urged them to redouble their efforts, a cleric who represents him told worshippers in a sermon in the holy city of Karbala. Al-Maliki’s State of law bloc won the most parliamentary seats in April elections, which would traditionally make him the leading candidate to head a new government. But al-Maliki failed to gain a majority in the legislature, meaning he needs allies to form a government. That has set the stage for intense wrangling over the makeup of a coalition — and, above all, who will be prime minister. Al-Maliki made clear on Friday his determination to stay on for a third consecutive term — or at least until he has crushed the insurgency Heroes From Page A1 really realize it until later in life, but I regret not serving in the conflict of Vietnam and not being in military service.” The traveling wall is a 3/5-scale replica of the original memorial in Washington, D.C. It is six feet tall at the center and stretches almost 300 feet from end to end, showcasing 72 panels on each wing. The memorial has traveled to 46 states so far and visited more than 300 cities. Greg Welch, manager of the Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall, spoke about the purpose of the memorial’s construction. “This wall is about a young boy or girl coming out with their family, looking at a name of an uncle or a grandfather that was taken so many years ago that they only hear about on special family gettogethers. Or maybe it’s about a Gold Star family that comes out and spends some time with a fallen one that, through the course of what happened, are no longer with us and they’re on the wall. But most importantly, this wall is about the Vietnam veteran, some of them coming out here probably for the first time, having never been to Washington,” Welch said. Larry Marr, president of the Gallia County Chapter 709 of the Vietnam Veterans, and his wife conducted research and found the names, death announcements and stories of 12 Gallia County fallen heroes of the Vietnam War. He read the names during the ceremony: Russell Hamilton (4 May 1966), John O. Finnicum (3 June 1966), Charles Neal (25 April 1967), Wandell Hickman (7 July 1967), Russell Blanton (15 July 1967), Archie Hayman (2 April 1968), Paul Yost (2 May 1968), Cecil Matthew Jr. (19 July 1968), Leslie Brucker (25 August 1968), Roger Hawley (28 March 1969), Fred Mooney (27 February 1971, MIA) and Albert Lee (2 February 1972, MIA.) The chapter placed markers for each of the fallen Gallia County Vietnam War veterans beneath the panels of the wall where each of the names can be found. “That loss left a great void in a number of families,” Marr said. “It left a large void in our community.” The photo exhibit titled “Through the Eyes” features Vietnam War artifacts and more than 800 photographs taken by John Hosier, a Vietnam War veteran and four-time Purple Heart recipient. “It’s the stories of the jobs that you did in Vietnam. It’s the stories behind and between the names on the wall. It’s an opportunity to walk through an exhibit that shows you what we did, what we carried, how we felt, the sounds we listened to, the dreams we had, the memories of home and the loss of our brothers,” Hoiser said. “Now it’s time for us all to do one thing, which I try to do: Share your stories.” Tim Gorrell, retired U.S. Army Colonel and director of the Ohio Department of Veteran Services, spoke about the founding of America, the conflict of Vietnam and the special bond formed between Vietnam veterans. “Through that experience there’s an incredible bond — a steel bond — that our Vietnam veterans have that’s quite unlike any era of veterans because Guest speaker Tim Gorrell, veteran and director of the Ohio Department of Veteran Services, speaks to audience members about the special bond that Vietnam War veterans have. you had to depend on each other when you were in Vietnam, and more so when you came back and through the years,” Gorrell said. “I’m thankful that we as a country can say ‘Welcome home. Thank you. Thank God for your service. Thank you for what you did on our behalf.’” The traveling wall and the “Through the Eyes” exhibit were ushered into Gallia County with a procession of law enforcement vehicles and hundreds of motorcyclists on Tuesday. On Sunday morning, local pastor and veteran John Jackson will conduct a service at 9:30 a.m., and the closing ceremony will take place at 6 p.m. with guest speaker U.S. Rep. Bill Johnson. “Though we will shed many tears, this is not about sorrow,” Hoiser said. ” It’s hard to choose the word, but it’s about a celebration and that celebration belongs to each of us individually. Sometimes it’s a laugh, sometimes it’s tears, lots of times it’s hugs. It’s confronting the ghost in our closet. It’s asking ‘why.’ It’s healing and it’s finding closure.” Tradition annual Boston Pops July 4 concert and fireworks from Friday to Thursday. Then they cut short the concerts so the fireworks could begin. Shortly after the dazzling display thundered to a close, a drenching rain began falling. Meanwhile, several cities in Maine, New Hampshire and New Jersey moved their fireworks shows to either Saturday or Sunday. Augusta, Maine, moved its fireworks to Aug. 2. When it crossed North Carolina’s Outer Banks late Thursday, Arthur narrowly missed becoming the first hurricane to make landfall on July Fourth, according to National Hurricane Center research that dates to the 1850s. In Phoenix, the first dust storm of the summer arrived with blinding winds that forced the cancellation of holiday plans, knocked out power and grounded flights. INSPIRING MUSIC In Washington, composer John Williams debuted a new arrangement of “The Star-Spangled Banner” featuring choirs, trumpets, an orchestra and cannons on the National Mall. This year marks the 200th anniversary of the national anthem. Francis Scott Key was inspired by the sight of the flag over Baltimore’s Fort McHenry in September 1814 after a 25-hour British bombardment. A fireworks display set against the Washington Monument electrified the night sky, along with the screens of thousands of smartphones in the hands of onlookers poised to snap photos for their friends and family who couldn’t make it to annual the Independence Day celebration in the nation’s capital. Earlier, thousands of people celebrated the Fourth in the nation’s capital under clear skies, despite initial fears rain could ruin their fun. Visitors to the Mall gazed at the White House and the Washington Monument and strolled through the Smithsonian Folklife Festival, which featured food, music and cultural demonstrations. GLUTTONY ON THE FOURTH High-ranking chowhound Joey “Jaws” Chestnut dropped to one knee and proposed to his longtime girlfriend be- fore Friday’s annual Coney Island hot dog eating contest, then packed away 61 franks and buns to hold onto his coveted mustard yellow winner’s belt. The San Jose, California, man fell far short of his record last year of 69 dogs and buns, but he still easily beat secondplace finisher Matt Stonie, also of San Jose, who downed just 56. about 125 of her American ex-pat friends, and lifesize cut-outs of President Barack Obama and the first lady. “We really miss the patriotism of America; so many of us crave that sense of pride and camaraderie from back home,” said Buchanan, an Alabama native who moved to Toronto from Memphis, Tennessee, in 2000. MOSCOW PARTIES The national anthems of both Russia and the United States played at the traditional July 4 garden party held at the stately residence of the American ambassador in Moscow. But far fewer Russians than usual came, either because they were unwilling to be seen associating with American diplomats or because their anti-American statements had gotten them scratched off of the guest list. The other big Independence Day party in Moscow, organized by the American Chamber of Commerce, takes place Sunday and, in a break from tradition, is being held at a private golf and polo club instead of a city park. Security appears to have been a concern for the change. INDEPENDENCE HALL Vice President Joe Biden, addressing the annual “Celebration of Freedom” ceremony at Independence Hall, said the lessons of the civil rights movement show that the struggle for freedom that began in Philadelphia more than two centuries ago is not over. EX-PATS IN CANADA Julie Buchanan, treasurer of Democrats Abroad, planned to celebrate at a Toronto bar with red, white and blue sparklers, Instant Auto Sales 140 Columbus Rd. 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Also, the Israeli military said its troops opened fire after spotting two Palestinians planting explosives near the Gaza border fence. An ambulance carried the body of 16-year-old Mohammed Abu Khdeir, wrapped in a Palestinian flag and traditional headscarf, to a mosque in the Sunday, July 6, 2014 From Page A1 Abby Vansickle took the crown, and Olivia Harrison was named First Runner Up. Abby VanSickle is the daughter of Dale and Danella Newberry and attends Gallia Academy Middle School. Olivia Harrison is the daughter of Trent and Leda Harrison and attends South Gallia Middle School. The other contestants were Kaylee Jones, daughter of Sholanda Petty and River Valley Middle Schooler, Ashleigh Miller, daughter of Amy Weaver and Gallia Academy Middle Schooler, Allivia Runyon, daughter of Steve and Kim Runyon and River Valley Middle Schooler and Tessa SkinLindsay Kriz | Sunday Times-Sentinel ner, daughter of David and From left, the 2013 Junior Miss River Recreation Queen ShawBridget Skinner and Gallia na Goody, the 2014 Junior Miss River Recreation Queen Abby Academy Middle Schooler. VanSickle, and the 2013 First Runner Up Sydney Little. east Jerusalem neighborhood where he lived. Then mourners carried the open casket through the crowd to a cemetery. During the procession, scores of masked Palestinians threw rocks at Israeli police on duty nearby, and they responded with stun grenades, spokesman Micky Rosenfeld said. He said more than 2,000 people attended the funeral. Rosenfeld said police also clashed with hundreds of Palestinian protesters in other neighborhoods in the eastern part of the city, which has been rocked by violence since Abu Khdeir’s burned body was found Wednesday in a forest after he was seized near his home. At least 13 Israeli officers were injured by rock-throwers, with six taken to the hospital, police spokeswoman Luba Samri said. AT LEFT, party in the Park 2013 royalty and nominees for 2014 rode in an open wagon. CENTER, firetrucks from around the county were in the Racine 4th parade. AT RIGHT, 2014 Little Miss Racine Lyndsey Robinson rode in an open vehicle. Racine Little children rode in decorated wagons and four-wheelers, and there were three horses at the end of parade which moved from the high school through downtown Racine and then back from where they started. The Racine firemen had a chicken barbecue at the fire house following the parade and the day concluded Several little kids in little vehicles took part in the parade. This with a fireworks display at dark. is Peyton Johnson on his four-wheeler with his mother, Heather. Independence From Page A1 Each year, the recipient of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce’s Bud and Donna McGhee Award, which is presented in January during the chamber’s annual banquet to a deserving community member, is invited to serve as parade marshal of the Independence Day Parade. This past January, Lorie, who passed away unexpectedly in September, was recognized with the award, and thus, her son served as the parade marshal in her memory this Fourth of July. Trace traveled near the front of the very long procession that included local high school bands, vehicles and floats from civic and volunteer organizations, clubs, local businesses and service agencies, including the local volunteer fire departments and veterans service agencies, as well as members of the queen’s court and newly crowned River Rec Queen Maddison Siders. The procession lasted for approximately one hour as the parade floats circled the Gallipolis City Park. Following the parade, popular Columbus-based ’80s hair band “No Regrets” performed on the main CINCINNATI REDS & ST. LOUIS CARDINALS TRIP September 11th Game time 12:35 pm Charter Bus leaves @ 7:30 am from Meigs County Council on Aging $75.00 Boxed lunch provided For more information call 992-2161 stage. Led by longtime southern Ohio resident, vocalist Rusty Ballinger, “No Regrets” performed favorite tunes from the ’80s. Following “No Regrets,” headliner Matt Stillwell, a nationally-known country music recording artist, took to the main stage performing music from his sophomore album “Right on Time.” Stillwell has been touring the country, headlining his own shows and opening for country artists such as Dierks Bentley, Jason Aldean, Luke Bryan and Blake Shelton. While on stage Friday evening, Stillwell commented on the beauty of the City of Gallipolis, as well as the patriotism of the community as seen through the Independence Day parade — the longest the country star reported that he has ever seen. The 49th Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival concludes Saturday with a fireworks display beginning at 10 p.m. 60517738 60505614 The only stop along the route through town was at Home National Bank where legionnaires raised the flag on the front lawn as the band played the National Anthem. It provided a moment of silence for remembering the reason for the observance and for reflection on the history leading up to the indepen- dence of America in 1776. Among the entries included in the parade were firetrucks from Racine, Pomeroy, Chester, Syracuse and Middleport, several tractors, some decorated in the red, white and blue, and others not, church floats promoting their programs, royalty from various festivals and fairs, and political candidates passing out their literature. 60516951 From Page A1 �2013 Jet Ski® STX® -15F Watercraft $7,499 2014 Ninja® 300 SE $4,200 60518311 Kawasaki Motor Sports 4367 Ohio 160, Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-7076 2012 Ninja® 250 R $3,549 $5,199 MSRP DESTINATION CHARGE $345* $9,699 MSRP DESTINATION CHARGE $350* $4,199-$4,449 MSRP *See Store for Details. Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, JULY 6, 2014 mdsports@civitasmedia.com SPORTS B1 Winebrenner maintains Riverside Seniors lead Staff Report MASON, W.Va. — Mick Winebrenner of Racine has expanded his lead through 14 weeks of play in the 2014 Riverside Senior Men’s Golf League being held every Tuesday at Riverside Golf Club in Mason County. Winebrenner has a total of 147 points after the halfway point of the season, which puts him 19 points ahead of the competition. Both Mitch Mace and Dale Miller currently sit tied for second with 128 points, while Roger Putney sits alone in fourth with 124 points with 14 weeks of play remaining. A total of 63 players took part in Tuesday’s round, which made 15 foursomes and one three-man team competing for 16 points. The quartet of Gary Roush, Bill Rice, Cecil Minton and Claude Proffitt posted the low score of the day after firing a 13-under par round of 57. Three teams tied for second place with matching efforts of 12-under par 58. Those teams included David Reed, Rod Karr and Bucky Knapp; Willis Korb, Jay Rees, Buddy Peaytt and Dale Miller; and Mick Winebrenner, Mitch Mace, Jim Turley and Ken Whited. The closest to the pin winners were Jim Blake on the ninth hole and John Bumgarner on No. 14. Blake also recorded his first career hole-inone on No. 12 after using an 8-iron for the 155-yard ace. The shot was witnessed by Bob Humphrey, Albert Durst and Cuzz Laudermilt. The current top-10 standings are as follows: Mick Winebrenner (147.0), Mitch Mace and Dale Miller (128.0), Roger Putney (124.0), Chet Thomas (123.0), Fred Pyles (120.0), Carl Cline (119.5), Albert Durst and Charlie Hargraves (119.0), and Paul Maynard (117.0). Stephen M. Dowell | Orlando Sentinel | MCT photo David Gilliland celebrates after winning the pole position in qualifying for the Coke Zero 400 at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla., on Friday, July 4, 2014. Gilliland lands pole for Coke Zero 400 at Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — David Gilliland might have summed up Daytona qualifying best. “It’s uncontrolled chaos out there,” Gilliland said Friday after landing the pole in a rain-shortened and somewhat hairy session that set the field for the Coke Zero 400 on Saturday night at Daytona International Speedway. Gilliland’s top speed during a hectic, cat-and-mouse qualifying session was 199.322 mph, earning him his third Sprint Cup pole and first since landing the top spot for the 2007 Daytona 500. All three of his poles have been at restrictor-plate races, with the first one coming at Talladega in 2006. See GILLILAND | B3 Tiger Woods is back, but where is he going? BETHESDA, Md. (AP) — Tiger Woods back on the golf course is a big deal. There was never any doubt, except for one sarcastic scribe who was walking toward the first tee at Congressional and noticed a sparse gallery for Woods’ first appearance in three months. “Tiger really packs them in.” This was before realizing a few moments later that Woods was starting his round on No. 10. Fans stood side-by-side down the entire left side of the 221-yard hole and three-deep around the green at 8 a.m. Thursday, with hundreds more watching from the patio and balcony of the multitiered clubhouse at Congressional. Woods always has been must-see golf. But what did they come to see? Woods appears to have his health back. He said as much following his brief stay at Congressional — no pain, no twinges, no worries from back surgery March 31. That allowed him to use the word “encouraged” after missing the cut by four shots. What did they expect to see? Because until Woods gets his game back, the excitement over his return will revolve more around his incomparable past than the potential of his future. Let’s be realistic. Woods is 38 going on something much older. He now has more surgeries (five) than green jackets (four). And for all the talk about his swing being slightly shorter or any other technical aspect of his game, what can’t be ignored is he no longer makes as many putts as he once did. No one can make them all forever. Henri Szwarc | Abaca Press | MCT photo Switzerland’s Roger Federer greets Serbia’s Novak Djokovic, after Federer defeated Djokovic, 7-6, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6, in the men’s semi-final round of the French Tennis Open at Roland-Garros in Paris, France, Friday, June 3, 2011. Youth got served: Federer-Djokovic Wimbledon final LONDON (AP) — Roger Federer was on the decline — or so the thinking went. He was past 30. Had back problems. Tried experimenting with a larger racket. Was a family man, a father to two sets of twins now. Slid down the rankings. Reached zero Grand Slam finals over the past two years. Started losing before the quarterfinals at majors, including in 2013’s second round at the All England Club, of all places, to a guy ranked 116th. Look at him now. Federer moved one victory away from a record eighth Wimbledon championship and 18th Grand Slam title overall by reaching Sunday’s final, where he will face Novak Djokovic. Federer was asked how much it would mean to add to his trophy collection. “A lot,” said Federer, who turns 33 next month and would be the oldest Wimbledon winner in at least a halfcentury. “I know I don’t have 10 left, so I’ll try to enjoy it as much as I can.” Could he have imagined 12 months ago, after his startlingly early exit, being back in this year’s final? “I wasn’t sure,” Federer replied. “I hoped.” After so much buzz about the rise of a new generation to challenge the supremacy of tennis’ “Big 4,” — a quartet, including Rafael Nadal and Andy Murray, that will have won 36 of the past 38 Slams — Federer and Djokovic turned aside up-and-comers in Friday’s semifinals. Djokovic, the 2011 champion, went first on Centre Court, overcoming dips in his play to beat 11th-seeded Grigor Dimitrov of Bulgaria 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (7) and reach his third final at Wimbledon and 12th in the past 16 majors. Federer, tied with Pete Sampras and William Renshaw with seven Wimbledon titles, followed with a 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 victory over 11th-seeded Milos Raonic of Canada. Returning serves that topped 130 mph (210 kph), Federer broke Raonic once in each set and took 61 of 80 points on his own serve. “Just seeing Roger around, seeing his persona, his aura — you know that a lot of people could have, and have, written him off in a lot of ways,” Raonic said, “(but) you knew this was very (possible) for him.” Dimitrov (who beat defending champion Murray in the quarterfinals) and Raonic (who beat the man who beat Nadal in the fourth round) are 23 and were making their debuts in a Slam semifinal. Federer was in his 35th; six-time major champion Djokovic was in his 23rd. See FINAL | B4 See TIGER | B4 Navy veteran Billy Hurley takes Greenbrier PGA lead WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) — Billy Hurley III has been waiting for a breakthrough moment on the PGA Tour. On Independence Day, the former U.S. Navy officer might have set himself up for one this weekend in the Greenbrier Classic. Hurley shot a season-best 7-under 63 on Friday to take the second-round lead. Hurley’s bogey-free round included a chip-in from 29 feet on No. 4 in cool conditions before the wind picked up considerably late in his morning round. “You know, anytime you play good, it’s great, right?” Hurley said. “There’s special days of the year for our country, and having served … adds something to it. It’s kind of pretty cool, I guess, to shoot 7 under on the 4th of July.” It’s a nice storyline. Then again, having military experience wasn’t on his mind in jumping to the top of the leaderboard. “I was just trying to keep getting the ball in the hole,” he said. Hurley was at 9-under 131 at Old White TPC. Eleven players were within four shots of him. Kevin Chappell (65) and Chris Stroud (66) were a stroke back. Troy Matteson Troy Matteson had a 61 to vault into fourth place at 7 under. He has made the cut in all five years of the Greenbrier Classic. Brice Garnett (66), Steve Stricker (68) and Chris Kirk (69) were another stroke back at 6 under. Hurley graduated from Annapolis in 2004 and spent five years in the Navy. He playing golf sparingly while stationed in Hawaii and worked out as much as he could. Being mentally tough on the course comes easy for Hurley, whose missions included steering a Navy destroyer through the Suez Canal. Playing partner Chris Stroud said it was “special” for a former military man to be leading the tournament and was amazed at how Hurley could recapture his golf game. “There’s a lot to be said about that,” Stroud said. Hurley rejoined the PGA Tour this season and has three top 10 finishes so far, including a tie for eighth at Congressional last week. His best career finish is a tie for fourth in the AT&T National two years ago, also at Congressional. A solid ending at The Greenbrier resort would get him into the British Open later this month. The four best finishers not previously eligible among the top 12 on the final leaderboard will earn spots in the July 17-20 tournament at Royal Liverpool. Playing alongside good friend Hurley, Stroud birdied four of his first five holes but gained no more ground. Chappell’s round included holing a 35-yard pitch on the par-3 15th after a poor tee shot. Chappell’s only top 10 finish of the season came at Colonial. But this week, he’s at ease amid the mountains, Howard’s Creek running through the Old White TPC and the rest of the resort’s atmosphere. “You know, the course has a great flow to it, just at peace out there,” he said. “All the running water and all the good scenery just puts me in a good spot.” Matteson holed a 35-yard pitch on the par-3 15th and needed just 19 putts — one shy of the PGA Tour record held by eight players. “It was unlike any day I’ve had this year,” said Matteson, who had missed the cut in 11 of his previous 13 tournaments. “I just haven’t been getting it in the hole all year, and to have a day like this really kind of turns things around.” Bubba Watson was among five players at 5 under. He shot 67. First-round leader Jonas Blixt had three early bogeys and shot 73 to drop into a tie for 25th at 3 under. FexEx Cup points leader Jimmy Walker (75) was among those who missed the cut. He finished 5 over. Ninety players advanced to weekend play at even par or better. Patrick Rodgers shot 75, but at even par for the tournament he made his third straight cut since turning pro. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page B2 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, July 6, 2014 Professional Services Medical / Health LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS RICKY’S TREE SERVICE Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced • References Available Contract Nursing Position The Meigs County Health Department invites applications for the position of: CONTRACT Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps Home Visiting Nurse Coordinator REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES RELATING TO DELVELOPING PLANS AND ENGINEERING DRAWINGS FOR GALLIPOLIS SANITARY SEWER PROJECTS Warehouse Space for Lease Remuneration Commensurate upon experience. Mileage reimbursement at $0.40/mile. Final Filing Date: July 14, 2014 @ 4:00 PM Date Available: July 28, 2014 The City of Gallipolis is requesting Statements of Professional Qualifications from engineering firms interested in being considered for developing plans, engineering drawings, and overseeing construction for Gallipolis Sanitary Sewer and Storm Sewer Separation Projects for a five year project. Complete documentation for the Request for Qualifications can be obtained at the City Manager s office at 333 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Senior citizens and other interested individuals are encouraged to attend and provide written or oral comment. Planning materials will be available for review at the public hearing. 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EOE Minimum Qualifications Education: RN, BSN Preferred Experience: Ideal candidate will have public health experience; good organizational skills; excellent oral and written communication skills and community relations techniques; flexible schedule. *Must possess valid driver s license. Must submit to background check. Responsible for all personal taxes as may apply. Duties See www.meigs-health.com Send Letter of Interest, Resume and Three References electronically to: Leanne Cunningham, Director of Nursing, at leanne.cunningham@ meigs-health.com The Meigs County Health Department is an equal opportunity employer and provider. LEGALS NOTICE OF BOARD VACANCY The Southern Local Board of Education is accepting letters of interest for an open Board position beginning July 1, 2014. The open position is for an unexpired term ending December 31, 2015. Interested applicants must be a resident of the Southern Local School District and a registered voter. The vacant position must be filled no sooner than 10 days after the vacancy an no later than 30 days. Please mail or email letters of interest to: Southern Local SD Attn: Treasurer's Office PO Box 147 Racine, OH 45771 roy.johnson@southernlocal.net . (06),15,22,29,(7),6 60518026 Sunday July 13 , 1:30 pm - 4:30 pm th Pomeroy Village Council currently has an open council seat. Letters of interest/resumes will be accepted until 4PM on July 7th. Letters/resumes are to be turned into the Pomeroy Village Clerk, 660 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or e-mailed to pomeroyfiscalofficer@gmail.com. Interested applicants are to attend the special council meeting on July 7th, 2014 at 6PM. (07),01,06 The statement of qualifications should be delivered to the City of Gallipolis Municipal Building, City Manager s Office, 333 Third Avenue, P.O. Box 339, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 no later than 12 p.m. on July 28, 2014. PUBLIC NOTICE Randall J. Finney City Manager.(07),06,13 The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. will hold a public hearing on its Strategic Plan for fiscal years 2015-2018 on Friday, July 18, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. at the Pike County Government Building, Waverly, Ohio. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Southern Local Board of Education (Board) wishes to receive bids for the following categories for the 2014-15 school year: Bread/Bakery, Milk/Dairy, and Fuel/Oil. All bids shall be received in, and bid specifications may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 106 Broadway Street, Suite 1, Racine, OH, 45771, on or before 11:00 am, Friday, July 18, 2014. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and the submitting of any bid shall impose no liability or obligation upon said Board. All envelopes must be clearly marked according to the type of bid and mailed to: Roy W. Johnson, Treasurer/CFO, PO Box 147, Racine, Ohio 45771. Questions may be addressed to roy.johnson@southernlocal.net .(6),15,22,29,(7),6 The Strategic Plan outlines the Agency s proposed goals and objectives for service delivery utilizing federal and state funds for Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. Monday, July 7 at 7pm, Sutton township trustees will have there regular monthly meeting at the Syracuse Village Hall.(07),6 Houses For Sale OPEN HOUSE Now offering for lease - 9600 square feet of warehouse space, commercially zoned, and located within the city of Wellston. Property address is 1056 South New Hampshire Avenue. Warehouse is metal, single story with a concrete floor and five loading docks. Dedicated office and restroom areas. Commercial utility hookups (electric, gas, water, and sewer) in place. Asphalt parking lot. For more information, contact GJMV Solid Waste District at 740-3842164.(06),18,22,29,(07),02,06 Senior citizens and Autos for Sale DAVE’S SUPREME AUTO SALES 1393 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio NOW OFFERING BUY HERE PAY HERE TOPS OFF!! The Strategic Plan, when completed, will be submitted to the Ohio Department of Aging for approval. Questions? Contact Nina Keller, Assistant Director or Rita Pauley, Data/Quality Improvement Manager at 800-582-7277. All Services Rendered on a NonDiscriminatory Basis Notices ******************* 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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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. Miscellaneous 1- family lot (4 - burial plots) at Mound Hill in the Holzer Edition. Priced to Sale Call 4463292 Lawn Service Mowing, Yard Work & Small Tree Cutting, 740-446-3682, FREE ESTIMATES �Sunday, July 6, 2014 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� Gilliland at Daytona, and it produced some hairy moments as groups of cars slowed to a crawl around the 2 1/2mile superspeedway. The small packs — most of them formed by teammates — were hoping to pull behind bigger groups to produce fast laps. But no one was eager to lead the way. “It’s a mess,” Earnhardt said. “You have to be in the very back and try to get a big tow. I ain’t ever seen anything like it. It’s the funniest thing I’ve ever seen.” Risky, too. Several cars turned down pit road to get away from the disorder. But the most common concern was the speed differences, with some packs creeping along while others ran full speed. “It was really wild and it was pretty dangerous,” Matt Kenseth said. “There’s car doing 80 and there were cars doing 200 and nobody wanted to go. Everybody wanted to be in the back of the pack and try to catch the front to get a (fast) lap, so it was pretty chaotic.” Similar qualifying took place at Talladega in May, when teammates stuck together in hopes of besting the field. But drivers clearly tweaked “Front Row Motorsports, our strong point is definitely speedway racing,” said Gilliland, who finished third in the 2011 Daytona 500. “It is something that’s circled on our calendar from the start of the year. We put a lot of emphasis on it. The restrictor-plate tracks are good equalizers. David Ragan and I both have good enough cars to win, and that is an exciting feeling. It’s something we don’t have every week.” The top 24 drivers Friday in the first knockout stage were supposed to advance to the next round, but rain prompted NASCAR to cancel the final two sessions. Reed Sorenson qualified second, followed by Landon Cassill, Bobby Labonte and Jimmie Johnson. Daytona 500 winner Dale Earnhardt Jr., who will attempt to become the sixth drive to sweep both annual races at NASCAR’s most famous track Saturday, was seventh. All the talk during and after was about how the qualifying session shook out. It was the first time NASCAR’s new qualifying rules were used some things from those sessions. “There was just so much going on out there and it’s a wonder we haven’t wadded a bunch of cars up,” Brian Vickers said. “A lot of guys running even slower than at Talladega and then some guys even taking chances on blocking the field, which was what really almost caused a few wrecks.” Penske Racing teammates Brad Keselowski and Joey Logano were among those who did not advance past the first stage. Danica Patrick, Clint Bowyer, Kyle Larson, Jamie McMurray, Denny Hamlin and Kyle Busch also did not get to the second knockout round. Joe Nemechek was the only driver who did not qualify for Saturday’s 400-mile race. “It’s just about being lucky as to who can make it through and who gets the right run,” McMurray said. “It’s just so crazy that everyone pulls out and doesn’t go and then stops. It is what it is. Everyone has the same conditions. It just doesn’t feel like racing … because half the time people are running 40 mph. I don’t even really know what to say because it’s so messed up that I can’t explain it.” SUNDAY EVENING 3 WSAZ News 3 Inside Edition ABC 6 News at 6 Moyers and Company (N) NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Second Opinion "Psoriasis" News at 6 ABC World p.m. News CBS Evening 10TV News News at 6:30 p.m. Burn Notice "Dead Drop" Pt. 1 of 2 PBS BBC NewsHour Newsnight Weekend (N) 13 News CBS Evening Weekend News (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) 6 PM CABLE 18 24 25 26 6:30 Contact us today to make an appointment Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home Racine 740-949-2300 Adam McDaniel & James Anderson Directors Middleport 740-992-5141 (ESPN) (ESPN2) 29 (FAM) 30 (SPIKE) (NICK) (USA) (TBS) (CNN) (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 (WE) 60 (E!) 61 (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM Ninja War "Miami Qualifying" Miami, Fla., is the next stop for competitors to give it a try on the obstacle course. 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(N) (5:00) F1 Auto Racing British Grand Prix F1 Extra (N) Cycling Tour de France Stage 2 York - Sheffield HorseRace UF Pre-Fight TUF: Edgar vs. Penn "Final Prelims: Edgar vs. Penn" (L) TUF: Edgar vs. Penn "Finale: Edgar vs. Penn" (L) Pawn "Damn Pawn "Luck Pawn "Over Pawn Stars Mountain Men "Training Mountain Men "Rite of The Hunt "Ambushed" (P) Yankees" of the Draw" the Moon" Day" Passage" (N) (N) Wedding "Mother Tucker" Wedding "Dis-Engaged" Kandi's Wedding "Meet the Tuckers" (N) Married to Medicine (N) (5:00) I Can Do Bad All by Myself Tyler Perry. TV14 Sunday Best "Season 7 Sneak Peak" (N) Sunday Best House Hunt. House House Hunt. House Bargain (N) Bargain (N) Brother vs. Brother (N) HouseH (N) House (N) (4:30) In the Name of the In the Name of the King 3: The Last Mission An assassin The 6th Day A pilot stumbles onto a plot that hinges King: A Dungeon Siege T... is hired for what he thinks is final job, but things don't g... on his death and his replacement by a clone. 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(4:45) Pomeroy 740-992-5444 SUNDAY, JULY 6 7 PM REED & BAUR (WGN) (5:30) Videos (FXSP) 27 (LIFE) 31 34 35 37 38 6:30 With Pre-need Planning, You make the most important decisions about Your service So Your Family doesn’t have to. 10 PM INSURANCE AGENCY www.reedbaur.com 220 East Main St. "UIFOT�s������������� Pomeroy, Ohio -PHBO�s������������� 740-992-3600 1PNFSPZ�s������������� Fax 740-592-1920 60517329 You've always said you wouldn't be caught dead in that dress…. You'd better tell them now! Act now, so your family can have the peace of mind knowing that your final arrangements will be planned out according to your wishes. Contact us for a free consultation 10:30 The Leftovers "Penguin One, Us Zero" Kevin visits a therapist. (N) The Heat ('13, Com) Melissa McCarthy, Sandra Bullock. TV14 Ray Donovan "Bucky F**kin' Dent" Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2121 60516113 6 PM BROADCAST Mom & Dad always planned ahead. Their final arrangements were no different. 60516092 From Page B1 Kevin Schwarzel & Mike Putman, Owners Classifieds - Continued from previous page Professional Services Help Wanted General Lots Apartments/Townhouses Apartments/Townhouses Miscellaneous SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Growing Home Care Agency is seeking compassionate CNA/homemakers in Mason Co. Flexible schedule. Reliable transportation required. Call: 888-453-4992. LOT FOR SALE Whitten Estates, Milton 1.92 Acres Great location for DW Nice Area Utilities Available Assessed Value $26,700 Priced For Quick Sale $12,500 304-295-9090 Apartment available Now. Riverbend Apts. New Haven Wva. Now accepting applications for HUD -subsidized, One bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304-8823121. Available for Senior and Disabled people. 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Some utilities pd. 740-418-7504 or 740-9886130 2nd fl, 1BR, Stove & Refrig, A/C, No Smoking, No Pets, Wash/Dryer Avail, 258 State St, $450/mo, $450/ Dep 740446-3667 2nd Floor, 2BR Apt., Rio Grande/Buckeye Hills Rd. $590 month. References & Employment required 740-2455757 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. Clean 1 bdr. furnished apt. Deposit and references req. 304-593-5125 2 & 3 BR Homes for Rent, Deposit & References required. Call 740-446-2801 2 Bedroom house on 5th Street. $450 a month plus utilities. 304-812-4350 For Sale/Rent with Option to Buy, 3BR, 2BA, Mobile Home, Country setting, 30 min from Gallipolis 740-756-7473 First Day Ask about Rent Special's Camp Conley area 2 3 & 4 BRMS Apt. Electric & Security Deposit Accept Section 8 Vouchers 304-674-0023 or 304-610-0706 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR apts $425 mo & up sec dep $300 & up AC, W/D hook-up tenant pays elec EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 Lease Office space for lease. Convenient location close to Holzer. Cal 740-709-1221 for details. Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 OMAHA STEAKS: ENJOY 100 percent guaranteed, delivered to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74 percent PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - ONLY $39.99. ORDER Today 1-800-7124684 Use code 48829ZYL or www.OmahaSteaks.com/fvmb 57 Call Farm Equipment For Sale John Deere 5093E 4x4 Cab heat & air 380 hours 79 PTO HP $38,000 call 304593-3419 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 �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page B4 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, July 6, 2014 Tiger From Page B1 Most peculiar was the reference to the Quicken Loans National as a rehab assignment. Maybe that was the case, but it wasn’t always like that. When he was younger — and healthier — Woods could return from a long layoff and play as if he had never been gone. He missed two months after his first knee surgery as a pro and won his first tournament back by four shots. He was able to practice more in those days, and that should not be overlooked. Woods didn’t say exactly how long he had been practicing before he arrived at Congressional except that he worked his way through the bag — 10 additional yards every day or two — until he was hitting drivers “a couple of weeks ago.” It was unusual to hear Woods say when he announced his return that he would be rusty, and then to say when he arrived at Congressional that while winning remains the goal, it surely was going to be harder. His expectations clearly were lower than ever, and perhaps ours should be, too. That just goes against the way he approached the game his entire life. Woods played without pain, and that should count for something. It was the first step on the road back, however long that road is, and it would be foolish to allow one tournament to be the measure of his season, however short his sea- son turns out to be. Woods has three tournaments — the British Open, Bridgestone Invitational and PGA Championship — to qualify for the FedEx Cup playoffs. Otherwise, he would have more than a month off. And that might include the Ryder Cup. U.S. captain Tom Watson wants him on the team, though he offered a strong caveat Tuesday. “I want him on the Ryder Cup team if he’s healthy — and playing well,” Watson said. Final From Page B1 It was sunny, 77 degrees (25 Celsius) and windy, and Djokovic and Dimitrov found themselves slip-sliding around the worn court, especially along swaths of brown dirt. One of their many lengthy, entertaining exchanges ended with both face-down on the turf. Djokovic appeared ready to run away with a win, one point from leading by a set and two breaks. But Dimitrov, cheered on by girlfriend Maria Sharapova, hit an ace to erase a break point and reeled off five consecutive games to grab the second set. For Djokovic was volleying poorly — something that surely bothered one of his coaches, three-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker — and generally struggling to find his strokes. After one botched forehand, Djokovic threw his racket end-over-end in the air and caught it. “It was a roller coaster,” Becker said of his man’s up-and-down performance. “It doesn’t have to be pretty and perfect all the time. You have to play perfect when it matters most.” Get Medicare Ready! Turning 65 and have questions about Medicare? Djokovic did. Dimitrov did not, faltering at the end of the last two sets. In the third, his one-handed backhand accounted for three mistakes in the tiebreaker, and he also double-faulted. In the fourth, Dimitrov wasted four set points, including three in the tiebreaker, which he led 6-3, before losing six of the last seven points. “I probably won’t get an hour of sleep,” Dimitrov said. What keeps Djokovic awake at night is that he lost his past three major finals, and five of his past six. Sunday’s final will be his 35th match against Federer, who leads 18-16. But it’s only their second major final; the other was at the 2007 U.S. Open, won by Federer. “My game’s back where I hoped it would be,” said Federer, who lost in the fourth round or earlier at four of the previous five majors but has dropped one set this fortnight. “Things were difficult all of last year, most of the year, so I’m happy I worked hard off the court to get myself back into shape and back into contention.” BOOTS, TOOLS BUY RENT RENTAL EQUIPMENT IT SAFETY GEAR & MORE IT We offer a variety of Medicare health plans and the experience CALL MARK THOMPSON NOW. 740-612-9093 Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. IF YOU NEED IT, WE’VE GOT IT! 668 Pinecrest Drive, Bidwell, Ohio Humana is a Medicare Advantage organization and a stand-alone prescription drug plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in this Humana plan depends www.bridgeportequip.com 740-446-2412 Y0040_GHHHKYGHH Accepted 60506958 60505714 MONDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Nightly Business Report (N) Eyewitness ABC World News at 6 News 10TV News CBS Evening at 6 p.m. News The Big Bang Two and a Theory Half Men Nightly BBC World News: Business America Report (N) 13 News at CBS Evening 6:00 p.m. News WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6 Moyers and Company 6 PM 6:30 MONDAY, JULY 7 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight Jeopardy! 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Sam & Cat WitchWay Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House NCIS "Marine Down" NCIS "Left for Dead" WWE Monday Night Raw Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang Ceelo (N) (5:00) Sit.Room Crossfire OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight Castle "The Fifth Bullet" Castle M.Crimes "Letting It Go" Major Crimes (N) Murder1 "Pants on Fire" (N) (5:30) Green Zone A U.S. Army officer goes rogue as Ocean's Eleven ('01, Cri) George Clooney. A gang of thieves Get he searches for weapons of mass destruction. TVMA devise a plan to rob an underground vault that serves three casinos. TV14 Smart TV14 Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws: Full (N) Street Outlaws (N) Fat 'N Furious (N) The First 48 "Missing" Criminal Minds "The Fight" Criminal Minds "A Rite of Criminal Minds "A Longmire "Reports of My Passage" Thousand Words" Death" (N) Finding Bigfoot: XL (N) Finding Bigfoot: XL (N) To Be Announced Megalodon: The Monster Shark Lives (4:00) Divine Practical Magic Two sisters struggle to use their Snapped A profile of women Snapped A profile of women Snapped Secrets of ... gift of magic to overcome the obstacles of true love. TVPG who are accused of murder. who are accused of murder. CSI: Miami "Extreme" CSI: Miami "Complications" CSI "Witness to Murder" CSI: Miami "Blood Moon" CSI: Miami "Stalkerazzi" The Kardashians E! News (N) The Soup The Kardashians The Kardashians (:20) Andy Griffith Show A. Griffith (:35) Griffith (:10) Griffith (:50) Queens (:25) The King of Queens King-Queens King-Queens The '80s: The Decade The '90s Explore the high-tech Gulf War and major TV The '90s Divisive events call the government's role into "Masters of the Universe" events such as the LA riots and Dahmer trial. question; the rise of Jerry Springer. (N) (5:30) F1 Auto Racing British Grand Prix Cycling Tour de France Stage 3 Cambridge - Londres America's Pre-game (L) Motocross X-Fighters UFC 1 on 1 WPT Poker Alpha8 MLB Whiparound (L) Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People "Day of Swamp People "Lethal Ice Road Truckers "The "Unbreakable Bonds" "Metalhead" Reckoning" Encounters" (N) Gathering Storm" (SP) (N) (5:30) H.Wives Kandi's Wedding "Meet the Tuckers" Orange County Social (N) H.Wives "La-Bomb-Ba" (N) Ladies of London (N) 106 & Park (N) The Best Man ('99, Rom) Taye Diggs. TVMA I'm In Love with a Church Girl Ja Rule. TVPG Love It or List It Love/List "Boy Overload" Love It or List It Love/List "A New Arrival" House Hunt. House (5:30) The 6th Day A pilot stumbles onto a plot that Shutter Island (2009, Mystery) Mark Ruffalo, Ben Kingsley, Leonardo DiCaprio. A hinges on his death and his replacement by a clone. TV14 US Marshal investigates a remote island hospital for the criminally insane. TV14 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM (:15) The Normal Heart (2014, Drama) Julia Roberts, Jonathan Groff, 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Last Week Dangerous Acts Members of Belarus Free Real Sports Matt Bomer. An outspoken gay activist tries to spread awareness of AIDS/ Tonight With Theatre risk censorship and imprisonment With Bryant John Oliver to defy a dictatorship. (N) HIV in 1980s New York City. TV14 Gumbel Blade (1998, Action) Stephen Dorff, Kris (:10) Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters ('13, Adv) The Devil's Advocate Kristofferson, Wesley Snipes. A vampire plots to use a half- Logan Lerman. Percy and his friends must recover the ('97, Susp) Al Pacino, Keanu vampire's blood to summon a mighty Blood God. TV14 Golden Fleece in order to save their safe haven. TVPG Reeves. TVMA Being John Malkovich ('99, Psy) John Cusack, John The Longest Yard (2005, Comedy) Chris Rock, Burt Four Brothers ('05, Malkovich. A puppeteer discovers a portal that literally Reynolds, Adam Sandler. A former football star puts a Act) Tyrese Gibson, Mark leads into the mind of John Malkovich. TVMA team of inmates together to play the prison guards. TV14 Wahlberg. TV14 Do we have you attention now? Advertise your business in this space, or bigger Call us at: 740.992.2155 or 740.446.2342 60513532 60517590 �Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, JULY 6, 2014 ALONG THE RIVER C1 AT LEFT, David Tope, from Tope Furniture, selected a mixed media painting by Frankie Wheeler from Mason, Ohio, entitled “Seclusion”. CENTER, Deborah Rhodes, representing WesBanco, chose a watercolor by Frankie Wheeler from Mason, Ohio, entitled “ Winter on Irwin Simpson”. AT RIGHT, representing her mother, Jane Daniel, Sarah Waddell selected two paintings. One was entitled “Colorful Stream”, a mixed media by Pati Payne of Ironton. The other selection was a watercolor by Maxine Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia, entitled “Travelers”, which was not only awarded First Place in the Amateur Division, but also received Best of Show in that Division. FAC festival exhibit winners announced GALLIPOLIS — The annual regional art competition, sponsored by the French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis, is now in its 46th year. Part of the exhibit is a feature in the annual River Recreation Festival, sponsored by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, on July 4th, in the city park. Jurors selections, from the many entries, will be available for viewing, in the Galleries at Riverby, throughout the month of July, during normal gallery hours, Tuesday through Sunday afternoon. Entries this year are from Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky. Annually, three qualified jurors are selected to evaluate the many entries, for both amateur and professional levels, to determine the July exhibit in the galleries, while remaining entries are exhibited in city park. Jurors also determine awards. Serving as jurors this year were Kelli Burns, Kevin Lyles and Jan Safford. Ms. Burns, from Hamlin, West Virginia is a certified teacher, who is currently working with special needs children and adults, through art and language skills. She has stud- ied with the Smithsonian regarding museum collections, record keeping and the curator program. Juror Safford holds a degree from Miami University in art education and taught in the Gallia County Schools for 28 years. She was named Teacher of the Year in 1999. Currently she is teaching art at Point AT LEFT, the mixed media painting by Anne Shuff from Proctorville, entitled “Along the St. Croix”, was purchased by Jeri Howell. AT RIGHT, “Green Swirl” is the title of a traditional photograph by Dr. John Viall of Gallipolis, chosen by Alex Waugh for the Wiseman Agency. Pleasant High School. Professor Lyles teaches sculpture at the University of Rio Grande and serves as coordinator for the Art Department. He holds a Master’s Degree from Bradley in Peoria, Illinois. His sculptures are exhibited widely, one of which is featured at Bob Evans Farms offices, outdoors, in New Albany, Ohio. In the Professional Division, in pastels and charcoal drawings, Virginia Carvour, Columbus, has three of her entries selected for the galleries. They are “Beach Path #5”, an oil pastel, “Lunch Under Umbrellas” and “Dublin Bridge in Winter”. “Lunch” received an Honorable Mention and a Purchase Award from Curator Jan Thaler. “DubABOVE, Virginia Carvour’s pastel, “Dublin Bridge in Winter”, was selected as a purchase award by Marianne Campbell. AT lin Bridge” also received a See EXHIBIT | C2 LEFT, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Shrader selected one of Anne Shuff’s mixed media paintings, entitled “LaPlata Winter”. AT LEFT, Kyla Carpenter and Hope Roush, from the Ohio Valley Bank, chose two purchase awards. They were a traditional photograph by Sherman Manis from Parkersburg, West Virginia, entitled “Busy Bee”. Their second selection was “River Sunset” by Through Our Eyes Photography, a traditional photograph. AT RIGHT, representing Farmers Bank, April Rice chose “Heaven and Earth”, a traditional photograph by Through Our Eyes Photography. AT LEFT, Tammi Brabham, with her Granddaughter Ruby, are pictured with a selection for the Wounded Goose Restaurant, a traditional photograph by Dr. John Viall of Gallipolis, entitled “Bandstand in the Mist”. CENTER, Virginia Carvour’s pastel, “Lunch Under Umbrellas”, was selected by Jan Thaler, as a purchase award. AT RIGHT, Tammi Brabham purchased two paintings for Red’s Truck Center and Red’s Auto and Towing. She is shown holding an oil by Carmen Shultz of Longbottom, Ohio, entitled “Vineyard on Old Mission Peninsula”. Her Granddaughter, Ruby, is holding a watercolor by Barbara Delligatti of Ona, West Virginia, entitled “My Lilacs”. �Page C2 LîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, July 6, 2014 �FC?:EFC6î>2<6CîEFC?Dî56C649@î:?E@î564@C By Zack Harold Charleston Daily Mail LEON, W.Va. — Retired Washington Post photo editor Joseph Elbert didn’t have to go looking for inspiration when he decided to start building furniture. It nearly fell on him. When a derecho swept across West Virginia on June 29, 2012, strong winds damaged buildings, uprooted trees and took down power lines across the state. Elbert’s Mason County community did not escape the damage. “There were just trees everywhere and you heard the sound of chainsaws going,” Elbert said. That gave him an idea. He decided to gather the downed hardwoods from his neighbors and get them milled into lumber. His neighbors liked the idea, too, often using their tractors and bulldozers to drag the trees to Elbert’s property. He then found a portable sawmill that would process the trees for $200 per thousand board feet. Elbert soon had 4,000 board feet of green sawn hardwood on his hands, but then realized he had no way to dry it. Professional lumberyards use huge kilns to dry their lumber, and while air-drying is an option, it takes a really long time. Elbert began researching his problem on the Internet and soon found plans for a solar-powered kiln designed by Virginia Tech in the 1970s for use in third-world countries. The big, insulated box lets in sunlight from the top, heating the space to 140 degrees. As moisture leaves the wood, it rises to the top of the kiln where it escapes through vents. Elbert said while oak would take a year to air-dry, his kiln cuts the process down to just a month. Now, his shop is filled with piles of boards ready to be turned into lamps, chairs and tables. It’s not the kind of stuff you find at the local lumber yard. Elbert likes wood with knots, holes and other blemishes. He even cuts the boards to showcase these imperfections. “It’s part of its character,” he said. “Most wood workers, it goes into the burn pile.” Elbert’s work is a combination of rustic and modern. He might use knotty, blemished wood, but his furniture is inspired by architecture and the mid-century design of the “Mad Men” era. His chairs have high backs made up of long wooden slats, cut individually and glued together. The strong vertical lines mimic those of the Empire State Building. In fact, a large poster of the iconic building hangs on the wall of Elbert’s shop. His lamps continue the motif, as does the base of his triangleshaped coffee table, which was originally inspired by an old Mechanics Illustrated magazine article about outdoor furniture. “All music has one simple little theme that repeats. That’s what I was trying to accomplish here.” The furniture is similar in other ways, too. Every piece Elbert makes is collapsible, except the lamps. His table’s legs unbolt from the top and fold together for easy transport. The chairs’ backs and legs detach just as easily. All the pieces use the same 7/16-inch bolts and Elbert even throws in a wrench with every purchase. It’s like high-end Ikea furniture. “It just seemed like the natural thing to do,” he said. Elbert said it’s one thing to design a pretty piece of furniture, “but to design something with form and function and comes apart, that takes it to another level.” His design process is more like improvisation than composition, however. Elbert comes up with the designs in his head, then starts cutting out pieces of wood and fitting them together. He said his abundance of building materials has given him courage to experiment with his pieces. “When you’ve got 4,000 board feet of hardwood sitting around, you can take some risks.” He’s never been adverse to risk. Elbert graduated from Indiana University with a degree in music. But he had also fallen in love with photography and decided to take a job as a newspaper photographer in Bloomington. He spent the next several years bouncing between publications — shooting for four different papers in five years — before landing in Miami, Fla. Elbert would spend the next 15 years at the Miami Herald, first as a photographer shooting everything from Super Bowls to a revolution in Nicaragua before moving behind the photo editor’s desk. He joined The Washington Post in 1988 as assistant managing editor of photography, hired by the paper’s legendary editor Ben Bradlee. The Post’s photography staff won more awards under Elbert’s direction than any other newspaper in history, including four Pulitzer Prizes, two Best World Picture of the Year awards from the World Press Photo organization, six Photographer of the Year awards from the National Press Photographers’ Association and 17 Photographer of the Year awards from the White House Press Photographers’ Association. Elbert was named the National Press Photographers’ As- Horses with Hearts breaks ground at new facility By Samantha Cronk Associated Press MARTINSBURG, W.Va. — What began nine years ago as a mission to help one child, blind and wheelchairbound due to cancer, ride a horse has grown into a program that has helped hundreds of special needs residents throughout the Eastern Panhandle. Established nine years ago, Horses with Hearts is a nonprofit organization that provides equine-assisted activities for those with special needs, whether physical, mental or emotional. The organization’s mission to provide a recreational activity and foster confidence for residents with special needs began from the desire to make a difference in one child’s life. “The little girl who we founded the program for, she died in 2006. The goal of getting her on a horse never happened, but because of her, this program has reached so many. We started with one horse and one rider. Today, we have eight horses in the program and about 40 riders (per semester),” said co-founder Kay Barkwill. On June 26, Horses with Hearts broke ground on its new 30-acre location in Martinsburg, realizing a decade-long dream. Since 2005, Horses with Hearts has boarded its horses and operated from Homestead Farms, but in 2013, Trinity United Methodist Church donated 30 acres to the non- profit to build its own facility. With the majority of the organization funded through donations and grants, the new facility will be built in stages as funding becomes available. The first phase of construction will include fencing for the pasture, a run-through for the horses and water. The first phase will be built in 40 days. Eventually, Burkwill and cofounder Cathy Dodson envision a $1 million complex that will house a climate-controlled indoor arena, classrooms, stalls, an observation area, a playroom and offices. Burkwill and Dodson also plan for the program to eventually be fulltime. Currently, the program operates three nights a week from April to July and September to August. With the new facility, the program will also transition from entirely volunteer-run, about 70 volunteers per semester, to having a few staff positions. “Our goal is to have kids coming out during their school day as part of their school curriculum and veterans coming out as part of their rehabilitation. It could reach the (Berkeley) Senior Center. I would love to see dementia patients coming out and spending the day petting or riding,” Barkwill said. Through the program, Barkwill said riders gain confidence, have fun, encounter positive social interaction, improve memory and learning skills and increase coordination. “I had one mother say she liked this program because when her son comes here, it’s all about him. That’s something that all the volunteers know, that it’s all about the kids,” Barkwill said. “A lot of parents have been told that their kids can’t do anything and they can’t participate in an activity that their brother and sister could come watch and cheer for them. Now, these kids are doing something, and their parents and brother and sister come and cheer for them and clap for them,” Dodson said. Not only does the program have personal benefits for riders but it also provides physical benefits, Barkwill said. “A horse’s gait is the closest gait to a human walk. So when you’re sitting on a horse, your body’s using all of the muscles and everything that it needs to walk. You build core muscles and strength, so kids with cerebral palsy or spina bifida and other disorders who don’t normally have core stability, they build that when they’re on the horse,” Barkwill said. With the success and impact the program has had, Barkwill and Dodson are eager to be able to open the new facility and expand its outreach in the community. With the grand opening ceremony already planned, Horses with Hearts is still actively fundraising to accomplish phase one. To build the pasture, the organization must install $40,000 worth of fencing to properly provide for the horses. sociation’s Editor of the Year in 1995 and the Joseph A. Sprague award, the organization’s highest honor, in 2003. But that wasn’t the biggest prize Elbert received during his 20 years at the Post. He met his wife, Kathy, when she was an art director at the newspaper. “I would go in and complain to him all the time,” she said. “He was attracted to that for some reason.” Kathy also introduced Elbert to West Virginia. She was raised on the farm where they now reside — the property’s been in her family for a century — and the couple decided to relocate there after Elbert left The Washington Post in 2008. They still keep an apartment in the city and spend about three months there each year, but Elbert is most happy among the West Virginia hills. “When I’m in D.C. there’s nothing to do,” he said. Elbert said he feels lucky his furniture has received such a positive response. His work was accepted into Tamarack earlier this year. “I couldn’t have done this anywhere else,” he said. “West Virginia has a commitment to arts and culture.” To learn more about Elbert’s work, visit www.josephelbert. com. - ,2 î42>AîE@î E6249îD6H:?8î D<:==DîE@î<:5D By Lisa Shrewsberry Associated Press BECKLEY, W.Va. — Remember the movie “Pretty in Pink”? Girls in the ’80s envied not only Molly Ringwald’s natural pout but her character Andie Walsh’s ability to take an old dress, a pair of shears and a sewing machine to transform a thrift store castoff into possibly the most iconic prom/revenge frock of all time. Filmmaker John Hughes’ only brat pack movie where the conflict resolution hinged on haute couture (she gets the guy) resonated with a teenage Darci McKinnon — as it did with a generation impressed by unabashed creativity. “I went to a performing arts high school in Cincinnati. Think ‘Fame’ because our school was based on the New York Performing Arts School model,” McKinnon said. Her school’s dances had the guy who showed up in a polka dotted tuxedo his date made (with the complimentary polka dotted dress designed in reverse color scheme). “Whose prom does that now?” she asks. Her progressive school experience and involvement in theater and costuming actually earned her a part as an extra in teen idol Ringwald’s “Fresh Horses” — a cinematic flop, but hey . “I got to meet Molly!” Back to the generation at hand and McKinnon, now a Raleigh County Schools bus driver with a music degree and a minister husband, is returning the lost art of sewing to her favorite tribe — ‘tweens and teenagers — at the Beckley Art Center, Cynthia Bickey Art Gallery. Her summer primer in basic hand and machine sewing skills is called “Camp Couture.” Through it, McKinnon intends to empower children ages 10 and up with the ability to design and sew. Beginning with pajama pants and advancing from there, McKinnon will instruct students in choosing their own patterns and materials, manipulating a sewing machine, taking measurements, hemming and other techniques as time allows. Exhibit From Page C1 Purchase Award, this one from Marianne Campbell. In the same division Gerry Enrico, Point Pleasant, received Best of Show and First Place for a pastel/ charcoal titled “Jack”. He also received Honorable Mention for the charcoal “Unfolded”. Watercolor entries, in the Professional Division, include Barbara Delligatti, from Ona, West Virginia, who received a Purchase Award from Tammi Brabham, for “My Lilacs”. Frankie Wheeler, from Mason, Ohio, had four entries accepted for the FAC Gallery exhibit. Two were watercolors, “Winter on Irwin Simpson”, awarded a First Place and a Purchase Award from WesBanco Bank and “Water Color Floral” was also selected. From Catlettsburg, Kentucky, Sylvia Jackson’s entry “Sunny Disposition” was also accepted by the jurors for the July gallery exhibit. An entry from Ironton artist, Pati Payne, “Around the Pond”, will also be exhibited in the galleries. Two of Frankie Wheeler’s mixed media paintings were chosen by the jurors for the gallery show. They were “Seclusion”, purchased by David Tope and “Reflection”. Ms. Wheeler is from Mason, Ohio. From Ironton, Ohio, Pati Payne’s mixed media entry, “Colorful Stream”, was also picked for the gallery show. Kari LaBelle, from Gallipolis, entered an ink/collage entitled “Phylum Chordata Skalli”, and this will appear in the July gallery exhibit. Another Gallipolitan, Joy Duffy’s entry, a mixed media piece entitled “Tentacle”, was also accepted by the jurors for the exhibit. Gerry Enrico, from Point Pleasant, scored a “home run” with three of his entries in the pastel and charcoal division. “Jack”, a pastel/charcoal painting, was awarded First Place and Best of Show in the Professional Division. His charcoal drawing “Unfolded”, received Honorable Mention and the other painting, “Bemused”, will also appear in the galleries. In oil media, Rhea Knight, Letart, West Virginia, was given two awards: Honorable mention for “Blackwater Canyon” and a First Place for an oil on linen, “The Rose Garden at Ritter Park”. Another oil by Carmen Schultz, from Long Bottom, Ohio, received Second Place for “Vineyard on Old Mission Peninsula”. This painting received a Purchase Award from Tammi Brabham. In three dimensional work, David Snyder, Gallipolis, had two entries accepted by the jurors. They were “Mother’s Milk” and “Have Hammer, Will Travel”. Paul Schultz, from Long Bottom, had two ceramic pieces chosen. “The Nut and Bolt” received Second Place, and “Pitcher Vase” will also be shown in the galleries. Charles Maxam’s entry, “15 inch Platter” was purchased by Jan Thaler and is in- cluded in the gallery show. In the Professional Photography Division, Larry Rood, from Fairfax, Virginia, had three winners. Two traditional entries, “Flowers in the Mist” and “Roussilon Bathhouse”, were accepted for the Gallery, with the latter also receiving Honorable Mention. “Uffizi Arcade”, an enhanced photo, received a First Place. Also in photography, Jon Simmons, Jackson, Ohio, received Second Place for a digital photo, “Shadow and Light”. Through Our Eyes Photography, from Gallipolis, received two Purchase Awards for traditional photos. “Heaven and Earth” was purchased by Farmers Bank and “River Sunset” was purchased by the Ohio Valley Banki. In the Amateur Division, a watercolor by Maxine Kinnaird, from Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia, took the top award for Best of Show and First Place. The work, entitled “Travelers”, also received a Purchase Award from Jane Daniel. Her other watercolors also placed. “Baking up Memories” received Honorable Mention and “Waiting for Dinner” was also accepted for the Gallery exhibit. A watercolor by Patricia Brunton-Trent, from Crown City, entitled “Classic Color”, was also chosen for the gallery show. An entry by Barbara Abels, Gallipolis, fashioned in cast paper, entitled “Dawn Patrol”, was also selected for the gallery. Several photography entries were entered in the Amateur Division and will be exhibited at the FAC. Brad Alexander, Vinton, Ohio, had a traditional photograph titled “Captivity”. Jennifer Blake, Gallipolis, will show “Planet Earth”, an enhanced photo. David Brown, Patriot, Ohio, had two traditional entries accepted, “Curious Squirrel” and “Patterns in Nature”. A large color photo, “En el Cenote”, by Agnes Enrico-Simon, received Honorable Mention in traditional photography. Two traditional photos by Sherman Manis, Parkersburg, West Virginia, were also accepted. “Busy Bee” received a purchase Award from Ohio Valley Bank and “Lunch Time” was also picked for the gallery exhibit. Other paintings in acrylics and oils chosen for the gallery, from the Amateur Division, include “Takeoff at Sunset Swamp” by Rita Haley, Bidwell, Ohio, and two oils by Ann Day, also from Bidwell, “Sunflower Bouquet” and “Remembering Autumn”. An acrylic painting by Phyllis Mullins, Vinton, Ohio, entitled “Grandpa’s Cabin”, and an oil by Carolyn Potter, Oak Hill, Ohio, “The Baby Sitter”, were also selected. From Proctorville, Ohio, Anne Shuff received two purchase awards for mixed media entries. “LaPlata Winter” was purchased by. Greg Schrader and “Along the St. Croix” was purchased by Jeri Howell. A 3-D piece, in copper, “Untitled Vase” by Deborah Vance from Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia, received Honorable Mention. Other Amateur Division photography accepted by the jurors, for the gallery, include a traditional photograph by Kyle Stover, Patriot, Ohio, entitled “Contemplation”, and received First Place. Three photographs by Amanda Taylor, from Middleport, Ohio, with “Winter Blur”, received Honorable Mention and a Purchase Award from Chandra Shrader. Ms. Taylor’s other entries accepted were “In the Kitchen”, an enhanced photo and “Puddles”, a traditional photo. Dr. John Viall, Gallipolis, had three traditional photos accepted. “Bandstand in the Mist” was purchased by the Wounded Goose Restaurant and “Green Swirl” by the Wiseman Agency. The third photo was entitled “Dandelion” and can also be seen in the gallery. Chairing the annual competition is Jan Thaler, who expressed her appreciation for the wonderful support of the communities, for this annual event. Title sponsor for the competition, for many years, is Peoples Bank. Other major sponsors include the Ohio Valley Bank, WesBanco and Mane Designers, with additional support from Farmers Bank and Gallipolis Career College. This and other FAC programs receive ongoing support from the Ohio Arts Council. For further information about this annual event, please contact the FAC at 740-446-3834. �Sunday, July 6, 2014 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D BLONDIE Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� 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 and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee RHYMES WITH ORANGE Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE Promotional Packages Starting At... By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green By Hilary Price THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner mo FOR 12 MONTHS Not eligible for Hopper or iPad mini offer Upgrade to DISH TODAY! THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil and Jeff Keane Join Without a Contract! NO Contracts. NO Credit Check. NO Commitment. Promotional Packages Starting At Today’s Solution CALL NOW – SAVE UP TO 50%! 1-800-401-1670 Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0614 Call for important terms and conditions. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page C4 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, July 6, 2014 Martin-Haskins announce engagement �2CEDî46=63C2E:?8î � E9î2??:G6CD2CJ GALLIPOLIS — Thomas Nathaniel Martin is engaged to Megan Marie Haskins. Her parents are Dean Lambert, of Gallipolis, and Jeff Haskins, of Gallipolis. Nathan’s parents are Jeff Martin, of Racine. Nathan went to Hocking College for a associate degree in physical therapy. He now works as a physical therapist assistant at RehabCare in Gallipolis. Megan is a rehab tech at RehabCare in Gallipolis. They have set their wedding date for March 7, 2015, at Laurel Cliff Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Megan is originally from Gallipolis and Nathan from Racine. Southern Local Wellness Center Healthcare for All Ages M-F 7:30am - 4pm (while school is in session) Phone: (740) 949-2348 • Fax: (740) 949-2536 s 7E CAN ADJUST FEES BASED ON FAMILY SIZE � INCOME �IF QUALIlED s 3LIDING FEE SCALE s -OST INSURANCE � (-/�S ACCEPTED s /HIO -EDICAID APPROVED Welcoming students, staff & community Operated by Wirt County Health Services Association, Inc. (66D�(@FD9î H655:?8îA=2??65 RACINE — Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rees of Racine announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter, Allie Laray Rees, to Nathan Winnet Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roush of Letart Falls. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Aug. 2, 2014 at 5:30 p.m. at 24730 Rowley Lane, Coolville, Ohio. A reception will follow. The bride-elect is employed at Athens Medical Associates Urology. The prospective groom works at Peoples Bank, The Plains. Gallipolis woman turns 100 60518181 O’Dell’s Lowest Prices On: French City Foot Clinic 'ALLIPOLIS /( s ATHENS — Reid and Jaunita Hart, of Athens, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary from 2-4 p.m. July 12 at the Shade Community Center in Shade. The couple married July 11, 1964. They have three children: Jeff (Rhonda) Hart, of Athens, Jennifer (Randy) Secoy, of Shade, and Jash Hart, of Athens. They have four grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. The invitation is to come and enjoy the fellowship and the request is that gifts be omitted. sTreated Lumber & Decks! s FREE Estimates & Design 740-446-1860 sCulvert & Sewer & Drain Pipes s Water Heaters! Electric, Gas & LP ~ 6 Year Tank Warranty Submitted photo Gallipolis resident Arnetta Dexter turned 100 years old on July 4. Pictured is her Ohio Valley Home Health nurse Lisa Salyers, Dexter and Dr. Gerald Vallee at Dexter’s home. 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But don't take our word for it. Listen to what our satisfied customers have to say. After all, they're the ones who made Generac the #1 selling brand of home standby generators in America. They'll tell you that Generac gives them peace of mind and the power to live. And that just about says it all. Call today for a free in-home consultation. Jay Cremeens, Nathan King; Funeral Directors BANKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Payment Plans available for Pre-Arrangement Only We also assist in Transferring of already made Pre-Arrangement and Medicaid Spend Downs and also Assignments of Insurance policies IT'S ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS I'VE EVER MADE IN THIS HOUSE. POMEROY, OHIO 60517200 Phone 740-992-5009 Website www.banksconstruction.co 60516119 � 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 07. July 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 July 6, 2014 daugherty green holter long morgan morris ohlinger parsons rice saunders teaford tholin vi