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Taylor Motors of Athens
250 North Columbus Rd · Athens Ohio 45701
Sales - 877-812-6903
Service - 888-675-8554
Parts - 888-676-1402
2013 Chrysler
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2013 Chrysler
Town and Country
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2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee
2013 Dodge Ram
60431052
Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties
INSIDE STORY
WEATHER
SPORTS
OBITUARIES
Commemorating
the Civil War
sesquicentennial... C1
Partly sunny. High
of 88. Low of 69
... Page A2
Lemle resigns
as SHS baseball
coach... B1
C. Odell Criner, 80
Margie Griffith, 70
Margaret Haning, 94
(Helen) Margaret
Curnutte Nelson, 90
Philip D. Ohlinger, 82
Doren G. See, 82
Edith J. Tinney, 77
Mary Katharyn
Foster Yost
$2.00
SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013
Vol. 46, No. 27
Two arrested on meth charges at county line
Staff Report
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com
MIDDLEPORT — Two women were arrested following the
discovery of a four-pot methamphetamine lab on Thursday
evening on Story’s Run near the
Meigs/Gallia County line.
Meigs County Sheriff Keith
O. Wood reports deputies located a four pot methamphetamine at 38028 Story’s Run
Road in Middleport, arresting
the home owner and a second
women at the residence.
Deputies at the scene arrested the home owner, Norma J.
Ratliff, 39, and Ashley L. Hamilton, 29, also of Story’s Run Road.
Both subjects are being
charged with illegally manufacturing methamphetamine, a felony of the second degree. Other
charges are pending in the case
according to the Sheriff.
Ratliff has a prior conviction
from Meigs County Common
Pleas Court from charges stemming from a 2007 methamphet-
amine lab at the same residence.
Hamilton also had an active
warrant from Gallia County in a
case involving illegally manufacturing methamphetamine. She
was arrested last August along
with two other individuals at a
residence on Story’s Run in Gallia County. She was indicted on
one count of illegal manufacture
of drugs, a felony of the first
degree, and was scheduled to
stand trial last month, but did
not appear for a scheduled status
conference hearing on June 3 ac-
cording to court records. At that
time, a warrant was issued for
her arrest in the case.
Assisting on the scene was the
Middleport Fire Department.
Neutralization of the methamphetamine lab was completed by the
Middleport Police Department.
This is the second methamphetamine lab investigated by
the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office in the past week.
John A. Ward of Pomeroy
and Matthew T. Gilmore of Albany were arrested on Tuesday
Norma J.
Ratliff
Ashley L.
Hamilton
night following the discovery of
a one-pot reactionary vessel in
a vehicle at Ward’s residence on
See METH | A2
CCA summer crisis
assistance program
now in progress
Belle of
Cincinnati
to visit the
French City
Staff Report
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com
CHESHIRE — The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency began assisting eligible residents with
the 2013 Emergency Summer Crisis Program on July
1 with it to continue through August 31, or until all
funds are depleted, according to Sandra Edwards,
Emergency Services Division Director.
She said that there are a few air conditioners available
to go to eligible residents who are in special situations. Income eligible persons in Gallia and Meigs Counties may
call to make an appointment to discuss eligibility anytime
between 8 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 and 4:30 p.m.
As for eligibility for services through the summer crisis
program, the requirements are as follows:
Eligible applicants/household members served by the
program will include an income eligible household with a
member who has a current qualifying medical condition/
breathing disorder verified by up-to-date
documentation from a medical professional, or an eligible household
with an applicant who is 60 or older. Medical forms may
be picked up at any Community Action Agency office.
Edwards noted that those on PIPP with a bill that
is current, does not qualify for assistance with payment of the bill.
The income eligible household may receive one payment for an electric bill up to the current bill or PIPP
Plus, but not to exceed $175 (AEP) or $250 (BREC). If
an applicant is in default of shut-off status, they will be
required to pay the difference before what Community
Action can assist them with.
To be determine eligible to receive assistance, applicants are required to show the following:
1. Proof of income (3 months/13 weeks)( at or below
175 percent of the federal poverty guidelines)
2. Names, birth dates and Social Security cards of all
household members (Birth Certificate for applicant)
3. Electric bills which must be in the applicant or
spouse’s name
4. Medical documentation if under 60 years of age.
Edward stressed that anyone applying must have documentation or they will not be assisted.
Annual income eligibility for 1 person in the household is $20,107.50, 2 persons $27,142.50, 3 persons
$34,177.50, 4 persons $41,212.50, 5 persons $48,247.50
and 6 persons $55,282.50. For households with more than
six (6) members, add $7,035 per member.
Applications will be taken from 8:30 a.m. to 10:45
a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday in
the Cheshire Office at 8010 N. SR 7, Cheshire, Ohio
45620, Edwards said.
Bryan Walters/photos
The Belle of Cincinnati will again
be in Gallipolis on Sunday, July
30. Lunch will be available from
12 to 2 p.m. and dinner from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. For more information, visit the website at http://
www.bbriverboats.com/belle_
cruise_tour-Summer.html.
AAA7’s Pam Matura receives Lifetime Achievement Award
Staff Report
GDTnews@civitasmedia.com
ASHLAND, Ohio — Executive Director of the Area
Agency on Aging District 7
(AAA7), Pamela Matura,
was recently surprised and
humbled when she was
awarded with a special Lifetime Achievement Award
from the Ohio Association
of Gerontology and Education (OAGE) at their recent
conference at Ashland Uni-
versity in Ashland, Ohio.
OAGE is an association of
educators, researchers, professionals, and students in
Ohio dedicated to gerontological education, research
and practice. The organization promotes gerontological education, supports
Ohio’s aging network as a
resource for research and
practice, and provides
professional
development for students, faculty and professionals in
the field of aging.
OAGE’s
Lifetime
Achievement
Award,
which according to OAGE
President Bob Applebaum,
Ph.D., is not presented
very often, is given to
those special individuals
who have exemplified excellent leadership through
the aging network in Ohio
over their career.
During the announcement at the state conference,
Dr.
Applebaum
referenced a number of
characteristics that a candidate for the Lifetime
Achievement Award should
possess including leadership, mentorship, vision,
effective administrative qualities, care, courage and humor. Dr. Applebaum states
that Matura was an excellent
choice for the award.
“Pam is so very deserving of this award,” he said.
See AAA | A2
Submitted photo
Pam Matura, right, is
pictured with
her Lifetime
Achievement
Award presented by the Ohio
Association of
Gerontology
and Education
(OAGE). Pictured at left
is Bob Applebaum, Ph.D.,
OAGE president.
�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Ohio Valley Forecast
Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near
88. Southeast wind 3 to 6 mph.
Sunday Night: A slight chance of showers before 9 p.m. Partly cloudy, with a low
around 69. Light southeast wind. Chance
of precipitation is 20 percent.
Monday: A slight chance of showers after 10 a.m. Mostly sunny, with a high near
89. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent.
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with
a low around 71.
Tuesday: A chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a
high near 92. Chance of precipitation
is 30 percent.
Tuesday Night: A chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, with
a low around 71. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A2
Local Stocks
Wednesday: A chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Mostly sunny,
with a high near 91. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
Wednesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy,
with a low around 71. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
Thursday: A chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a
high near 90. Chance of precipitation
is 30 percent.
Thursday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy,
with a low around 70. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
Friday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a high near
86. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent.
AEP (NYSE) — 46.55
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 20.90
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 86.09
Big Lots (NYSE) — 35.06
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 50.14
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 89.30
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 9.91
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.204
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 41.80
Collins (NYSE) — 67.74
DuPont (NYSE) — 54.41
US Bank (NYSE) — 37.66
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 23.76
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 55.96
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 54.97
Kroger (NYSE) — 37.63
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 51.82
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 75.20
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 22.00
BBT (NYSE) — 34.80
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.26
Pepsico (NYSE) — 84.32
Premier (NASDAQ) — 12.36
Rockwell (NYSE) — 90.91
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 15.21
Royal Dutch Shell — 66.97
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 43.95
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 77.63
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 6.48
WesBanco (NYSE) — 28.33
Worthington (NYSE) — 35.03
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions for
July 12, 2013, provided by Edward
Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in
Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304)
674-0174. Member SIPC.
AAA
“She exemplifies what is
really tremendous about
the aging network and
leads with both her head
and heart. She has had
excellent leadership in the
field and has served as a
wonderful mentor for the
aging network and students across the state. In
addition, she has been very
active in the OAGE organization by providing leadership, mentorship and
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60432223
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vision. Knowing and working with Pam for 23 years,
it was very meaningful for
me to have the opportunity to present her with this
very special award that
recognizes her work over
the years and what she has
contributed to the aging
network in Ohio. I have
had people tell me they are
better people for having
known Pam Matura.”
Matura has been Executive Director of the Area
Agency on Aging District
7 since 1989. Prior to,
she was Superintendent
for the Gallipolis Developmental Center (GDC)
from 1985-1989. She
earned her bachelor’s degree in Social Work from
Rio Grande College and
her master’s degree in
Health Science from the
University of Florida. In
addition, she has a specialist certificate in Gerontology from the University of Florida, as well
as a number of other certifications and licensures.
Matura has 24 years of
experience at the Area
Agency on Aging and 15
years of experience specific to developmental disabilities. Matura credits
the talented staff and individuals she has worked
with over the years for
the achievements and successes she has been able to
share with them as a part
of her leadership roles.
Examples of some of her
“favorite” leadership milestones include the establishment in the 1980s of a
GDC regional diagnostic
evaluation center for individuals with developmental disabilities, which was
the first of its kind and is
used by Ohio’s county probate judges; and also while
at GDC, the purchase of
Smeltzer’s
Greenhouse
and Garden Center in Gallipolis in the 1980s, which
was transformed into “Riverview Productions,” a
program developed to provide work opportunities
for GDC residents with
developmental disabilities
in order to sustain meaningful employment.
During her years at
AAA7, Matura recalls the
implementation of the
PASSPORT program in
1990, which allows older
adults with a nursing
home level of care to remain in their homes and
receive services from a variety of community agencies with whom the AAA7
contracts. Currently, there
are around 4,000 individuals being served through
PASSPORT in the AAA7’s
ten counties, making it
one of the largest rural
programs of its kind in the
nation, with the program
having helped create and/
or expand the Agency’s
118 service providers in
the AAA7’s 10-county
district. Currently, the
Agency has an overall budget of approximately $52
million with 140 directline staff at AAA7 offices
in Adams County (West
Union), Gallia County
(Rio Grande), Pike County (Waverly) and Scioto
County (Wheelersburg).
Services, provided directly through the AAA7, or
through contracted community providers include,
but are not limited to: information, referral and assistance; personal care and
homemaking; respite care;
adult day care; assisted
living; caregiver support;
case management; home
repair;
transportation;
home-delivered
meals;
community-center
meal
programs; and linkage to
community services.
In addition, Matura
recalls the ten years the
Agency expanded its mission with the Ryan White
HIV/AIDS Case Management Program, which provided helpful assistance for
individuals with HIV who
needed to connect with important resources and services in the community. At
the time, no other agency
was doing this type of service, and the AAA7 agreed
to assist until the capacity
of other more appropriate
agencies could be developed so that individuals
in southern Ohio would
not go without services or
JULY 25 & 26
have to drive to urban areas for the services.
Currently, Matura is
proud of the work the
Agency has achieved with
the
recently-launched
federal Veteran’s Self-Directed Program. Through
the program, AAA7 care
managers help veterans
of all ages, who live with
physical and psychological conditions, connect
with resources in the
community in order to
live safely and independently at home. One of
only 26 like programs in
the nation, after only one
year of operation, the
partnership the AAA7
has with the Ohio Regional VA Medical Center
in Chillicothe is currently
the largest rural program
of its kind and the third
largest in the nation.
Matura, again, goes back
to the notion that there is
no “I” in “team” and that
the successes she has been
able to be a part of are really an extension of the hard
work and dedication of the
fabulous individuals she
has had the opportunity
to work with, lead, mentor and collaborate with.
She was very honored to
receive the award from
OAGE and thankful for all
the opportunities and relationships in her career that
have helped her achieve a
lifetime of experiences.
Matura resides in Gallipolis with her husband,
Ray, a sociology professor
at the University of Rio
Grande. She has two children, Meagan (Matura)
Barnes and Ryan Matura;
son-in-law, Chris Barnes;
daughter-in-law, Stephanie (Hager) Matura; and
grandson, Nick Barnes.
Meth
60430585
From Page A1
60422563
Township Road 1004 in the
Harrisonville area.
Ward and Gilmore are
charged with two counts
of illegal manufacture
of drugs, a felony of the
second degree, according to Meigs County
Court documents.
It is unclear when any of
the defendants will appear
in Meigs County Court.
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New Summer Hours Starting - July 2013
Gallia County Sites
Buckeye Hills Career Center
740-245-5334
Mon. - Thurs
9am - 12 noon
GME
740-446-6734
Mon. - Thurs
60432198
From Page A1
9am - 12 noon
Gallia County One-Stop
740-446-3222
Tuesday
8am - 4:30pm
Meigs County SIte
Middleport Library ABLE
740-992-5808
Tues. - Fri.
10am - 1pm
Call of Log-on Today!
740-245-5334 ext. 334
buckeyehills.net
60426726
�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Gallia Co. Community Calendar
Card showers
Victor Burgess will be
celebrating his 92 birthday on July 19. Well
wishes may be sent to
5631 State Route 141,
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631.
Events
Tuesday, July 16
GALLIPOLIS — Stroke
Survivors’ Support Group,
1-2:30 p.m., Fellowship
Baptist Church at 600
McCormick Road, Gallipolis. During the summer
months, the group will be
meeting on the third Tuesday of each month.
Thursday, July 18
RIO GRANDE — Basic
horsemanship class, 8-9
a.m., Rio Valley Stables,
635 Farmview Road, with
instructor Mark Abell. Students may bring their own
horses, but some will be
available through Rio Valley Stables. Waivers, helmets, long pants and boots
are required. Call (740)
245-5342 for reservations.
RIO GRANDE — Gallia County Republican
Corn Roast, 6 p.m., Bob
Evans Shelter House.
Free food: hamburgers,
smokey boys, corn on
the cob. Guest speaker:
Judge Judith L. French.
Saturday, July 20
RIO GRANDE — Rio
Grande High School reunion, Simpson Chapel
United Methodist Church
on Lake Drive in Rio
Grande. Potluck at noon.
Alumni and friends are
welcome. For information
call (740) 245-5371.
GALLIPOLIS — Gallia Academy High School,
class of 1968, 45th class
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A3
Meigs Co. Community Calendar
reunion, 6 p.m., VFW on
Third Avenue, Gallipolis.
The theme is a Hawaiian
Luau. After 9 p.m., the
doors will be open to any
Gallia Academy graduate
who would like to attend.
All are welcome. To RSVP
or for more information,
call Sandy Thompson at
(740) 578-6652.
Sunday, July 21
PERRY TWP. — MJ
Clary family reunion
at O.O. McIntyre Park
Shelter #2. Lunch will
be served at 12:30 p.m.
Bring a favorite dessert
for the dessert contest.
Thursday, July 25
GALLIPOLIS — French
500 Free Clinic, 1-4 p.m., 258
Pinecrest Drive. The clinic
serves the uninsured residents of Gallia County between the ages of 18 and 65.
Gallipolis FFA participates in contest
Sunday, July 14
POMEROY — Theiss Family Reunion
will be held at 1 p.m. with a potluck dinner
at the air conditioned American Legion
Hall in Racine, across from Star Mill Park.
There will be prizes, an auction, and drawing. For more information call 949-2072.
Monday, July 15
LETART TWP. — The Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the
Letart Township building.
HARRISONVILLE — The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m.
at the Presbyterian Church for a potluck
and blood pressure checks.
HARRISONVILLE — The Scipio
Township Trustees will hold the annual
Budget Meeting at 7 p.m. in the Harrisonville Fire House.
Wednesday, July 17
MIDDLEPORT — A free dinner will
be served at the Middleport Church of
the Nazarene 5 p.m. Pastor Daniel Fulton
invites the public for food and fellowship.
Friday, July 19
POMEROY — The Pomeroy High
School Class of 1959 will be having
their “3rd Friday” lunch at noon at
GALLIPOLIS — Look
Good, Feel Better sponsored by the American
Cancer Society, will be
held at 1 p.m. on Monday, July 15 at the Cancer
Resource Center in the
Holzer Center for Cancer
Care, 170 Jackson Pike.
This free 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.
Please call (740) 4413909 for an appointment
before 10 a.m. on Monday, July 15.
BADAMHS
meeting change
announced
Submitted photo
Four members of the Gallipolis FFA recently participated in the Mid-America Grassland Evaluation Contest in Springfield, Missouri. The Farmers Bank graciously assisted the members with registration cost for the contest. Pictured, from left, are:
Rhonda Fortner, Jordyn Benson, Harold Benson, Patrick Saunders, Andrew Owens,
Bryan Benson. Not pictured is team member Zac Birchfield.
Service Tech
3 rooms for $99
Recliners • Sofas/Sectionals • Casual Dining
60428134
856 Third Ave Gallipolis OH
740-446-3045
60430884
Chamber Golf Scramble
740-446-1860
Thursday, September 12, 2013
LUNCH 12:00 P.M.
SHOTGUN START AT 1:00 P.M.
Wednesday, July 31
TUPPERS PLAINS — The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet at 6:30
p.m. for their regular July meeting. The
meeting will be held in the Eastern Elementary library conference room.
Birthdays
POMEROY —Mina Swisher will observe her 99th birthday on Monday, July
22, 2013 . Cards may be sent to her at 258
West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
month at 7 p.m. at the
board office, 53 Shawnee
Lane, Gallipolis.
side door adjacent to 2
1/2 Alley to access the
conference room.
Gallia-Vinton
ESC announces
meeting
FACTS sponsoring
fishing day
RIO GRANDE — The
Gallia-Vinton Educational
Service Center (ESC)
Governing Board will hold
a regular monthly meeting
at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, July
16 in Bob Evans Farms
Hall, room 103, on the
University of Rio Grande
campus. Call (740) 2450593 for more details.
City commission
meeting slated
GALLIPOLIS — The
Gallipolis City Commission will hold a special
meeting at 7 p.m. on
Tuesday, July 16 at the
new Gallipolis Municipal Building, 333 Third
Avenue, Gallipolis. Attendees should use the
RIO GRANDE — Family Addition Community Treatment Services
(FACTS)/New Alternatives is providing a fishing event for youth ages
six and up. The event will
be held from 10 a.m.-2
p.m. on Friday, July 19 at
the Bob Evans Farm shelter house in Rio Grande.
The shelter house is located across from the
restaurant. Participants
will need to bring their
own pole. Please notify
FACTS if this is a problem. For additional information or to register,
call FACTS/New Alternatives at (740) 446-7866 or
(740) 286-1589. Parents
must sign a release form
for participation.
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Cliffside Golf Club
Dr. David Faro, DPM Podiatrist
Tuesday, July 23
POMEROY — Leading Creek Conservancy’s office will be closed from 11:30
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for personnel matters; followed by the July regular board meeting.
Lifestyle Furniture
French City Foot Clinic 13th Annual Gallia County
Gallipolis, OH •
Sunday, July 21
ALFRED — The annual Watson Family
reunion will be held at the home of Jim
and Debbie Watson on Woods Road in Alfred. Lunch at noon. Take covered dish.
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Owned and Operated By: David Rice
(740) 709-1372
27 Years Experience
GALLIPOLIS — The
July 15 meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of
Alcohol, Drug Addiction
and Mental Health Services has been cancelled. The
board typically meets on
the third Monday of each
SELECTION
SERVICE TRI-COUNT Y AREA
Saturday, July 20
POMEROY — A reunion of the Priddy
family will be held at noon at the Westgate
Park, 455 Westgate Avenue, Columbus.
Gallia County Briefs
Look Good, Feel
Better slated
RESTORATION AND CLEANING SOLUTIONS
The Wild Horse Cafe.
Not available in all states
60328520
60412541
Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Committee
Would Like To Thank Our Major Sponsors
Providing Quality
Healthcare To
Your Family
10 Airport Road
We now are in
Gallipolis, OH 45631
network with:
• Aetna
740-446-2929
• Medical Mutual
• Cigna
Monday
9 am - 6 pm
• CareSource
Tuesday
Appt. Only
9 am - 6 pm
• Other Insurance To Follow Wednesday
Thursday
9 am - 6 pm
• No Insurance
• $40 Visit
Friday
9 am - 3 pm
60433259
Pepsi Cola
McDonald’s
JC’s Convenience Plus
Gallia Hometown Herald
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
Sunny 93.1
Mark Porter Chevrolet Buick GMC
John Sang Ford Lincoln
WesBanco
60433613
Ohio Valley Bank
The Ohio Valley Symphony
The University of Rio Grande
Holzer Health System
Bob Evans Farm Homestead Museum
City of Gallipolis
�Sunday Times-Sentinel
Opinion
Q&A: Latest health law
fight: Battle of mandates
Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar,
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — If businesses get
an extra year to meet a new health care
mandate, why not everybody else?
Republicans, seizing on the White
House delay for employers, are demanding that the Obama administration give
individual Americans an equal break.
But the White House says that’s just a
thinly disguised gambit for dismantling
the entire health care overhaul.
What to believe?
“If businesses can get relief from
Obamacare, the rest of America ought
to be able to get relief as well,” declares
House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio.
“A delay in the individual mandate
is repeal by another name,” responds
White House communications director Jennifer Palmieri. She described
it as a political attempt to sabotage
health care for the uninsured.
The battle of the mandates is the
latest clash in the long-running political fight over health care — a
fight that’s far from over.
Under President Barack Obama’s big
overhaul, most people will be required to
have insurance starting next Jan. 1, and
larger businesses were supposed to offer
affordable health care to their employees
who average 30 hours of work a week.
Here are some questions and answers
in the aftermath of the administration’s
sudden delay of the employer mandate:
Q: So what are the law’s mandates?
A: One is for individuals and another
for employers. The individual requirement takes effect in 2014; the employer
mandate has been delayed until 2015.
Under the health care law, virtually
all Americans must carry medical insurance, either through an employer or a
government program, or by buying their
own policies. Most people are unaffected
because they already have coverage.
Q: If you don’t have it, how do
you get it?
Middle-class individuals and families
with no access to job-based health insurance will be able to buy subsidized private coverage through new markets that
open Oct. 1. Low-income people will be
steered to an expanded version of Medicaid in states that accept it.
Those who remain uninsured will face
fines that start small — as little as $95 in
2014 — but build up over time. There
are exceptions for financial hardship and
other circumstances.
Q: And what about businesses?
A: The employer mandate applies to
companies with 50 or more workers.
They could face fines for not providing
coverage, and also if their plan is deemed
unaffordable under the law.
According to the Kaiser Family
Foundation, 95 percent of employers
with 50 or more workers already offer health benefits. Nonetheless, it’s a
big issue for small businesses that are
growing, and for companies that employ lots of low-wage workers not currently offered health insurance.
Q: If the administration delays one
mandate, why not the other?
A: Actually, the two mandates are
in the law for different reasons and
purposes. Delaying the individual requirement, which has survived a Supreme Court challenge, would have a
much bigger impact.
It serves as a stiff nudge to get as many
Americans as possible into the insurance
pool. The premiums of healthy people
are needed to offset the cost of covering
people in poor health who currently can
be excluded by insurers.
“It’s what’s going to keep the insurance markets from collapsing once we
open the door to people with pre-existing conditions,” said Timothy Jost,
a law professor at Washington and Lee
University in Virginia who supports
the health overhaul. Starting Jan. 1,
insurers are barred from turning away
people in poor health.
The employer mandate was designed as a guard rail, to deter
employers from dropping coverage
and shifting workers to taxpayersubsidized programs. It’s expected
to play only a supporting role in
the expansion of coverage to millions of uninsured people.
Q: What’s the impact of delaying the
employer requirement?
A: The administration says it will give
more time to work out the rules in a way
that’s fair to businesses. Reporting requirements that would allow the Internal
Revenue Service to enforce the mandate
turned out to be extremely complicated.
Among the problems is that businesses
have to keep track of employees’ hours
in a different way. Business groups were
relieved to have another year.
However, the delay could also raise
government costs and leave some workers uninsured.
Taxpayers would wind up paying
more because some workers will get coverage through the new insurance marketplaces instead of through employers,
and they’ll be entitled to new tax credits
to help with premiums.
Q: Why are Republicans objecting to
a delay in a law they’ve been trying to
repeal?
A: Democrats say the answer is clear:
politics.
Sunday Times-Sentinel
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Page A4
Sunday, July 14, 2013
CIA let 9/11 prisoner
design vacuum cleaner
Adam Goldman
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Confined to the basement of
a CIA secret prison in Romania about a decade ago,
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the admitted mastermind of the 9/11 terrorist
attacks, asked his jailers
whether he could embark
on an unusual project:
Would the spy agency allow Mohammed, who had
earned his bachelor’s in
mechanical engineering, to
design a vacuum cleaner?
The agency officer
in charge of the prison
called CIA headquarters
and a manager approved
the request, a former senior CIA official told The
Associated Press.
Mohammed had endured the most brutal of
the CIA’s harsh interrogation methods and had confessed to a career of atrocities. But the agency had
no long-term plan for him.
Someday, he might prove
useful again. Perhaps, he’d
even stand trial one day.
And for that, he’d need
to be sane.
“We didn’t want them
to go nuts,” the former
senior CIA official said,
one of several who spoke
on condition of anonymity because they were not
authorized to talk about
the now-shuttered CIA
prisons or Mohammed’s
interest in vacuums.
So, using schematics
from the Internet as his
guide, Mohammed began
re-engineering one of the
most mundane of household appliances.
That the CIA may be in
possession of the world’s
most highly classified
vacuum cleaner blueprints
is but one peculiar, lasting
byproduct of the controversial U.S. detention and
interrogation program.
By the CIA’s own account,
the
program’s
methods were “designed
to psychologically ‘dislocate’” people. But once interrogations stopped, the
agency had to try to undo
the psychological damage
inflicted on the detainees.
In Romania, the prison
provided books for detainees to read. Mohammed,
former officials said, enjoyed the Harry Potter series. The CIA apparently
succeeded in keeping him
sane. He appears to be in
good health, according to
military records.
Others haven’t fared as
well. Accused al-Qaida terrorists Ramzi Binalshibh
and Abd al-Nashiri, who
were also locked up in
Poland and Romania with
Mohammed, have had
mental issues. Al-Nashiri
suffers from depression
and post-traumatic stress
disorder. Binalshibh is being treated for schizophrenia with a slew of anti-psychotic medications.
“Any type of prolonged
isolation in custody —
much less the settings described in the press — have
been known to have a severe impact on the mental
condition of the detainee,”
said Thomas Durkin, Binalshibh’s former civilian
lawyer. Durkin declined to
discuss Binalshibh’s case.
Mohammed was subjected to harsh interrogations
in Poland. Agency officers
and contractors forced
him to stay awake for 180
hours, according to a CIA
inspector general’s report.
He also underwent 183 instances of waterboarding,
or simulated drowning.
After the CIA prison in
Poland was closed in September 2003, Mohammed
was moved to Bucharest,
to a black site code-named
“Britelite.” Soon the CIA was
trying to find ways to entertain Mohammed as his intelligence value diminished.
The prison had a debriefing room, where Mohammed, who saw himself
as something of a professor, held “office hours,” as
he told CIA officers. While
chained to the floor, Mohammed would lecture the
CIA officers on his path
to jihad, his childhood
and family. Tea and cook-
ies were served.
Along with the other five
detainees at the prison in
Bucharest, Mohammed was
given assignments about
his knowledge of al-Qaida,
or “homework,” as CIA officers called it. He was given
Snickers candy bars as rewards for his studiousness.
Though
Mohammed
enjoyed the Harry Potter
books, they were a source
of frustration for the CIA officers at the prison. For security reasons, after a prisoner finished a book, they
tediously checked every
page to ensure detainees
weren’t passing messages.
They once caught detainees trying to hide a
message in a book warning one another not to talk
about Osama bin Laden’s
courier. The courier would
later lead the CIA to bin
Laden’s compound in
Pakistan, where U.S. Navy
SEALs killed him in 2011.
Mohammed graduated
from North Carolina A&T
State University with a
degree in mechanical engineering in 1986. It’s not
clear whether Mohammed
was interested in designing
a better vacuum or had ulterior motives. He might have
intended to use the plans to
conceal secret information
or trick his jailers.
In Graham Greene’s spy
thriller “Our Man in Havana,” a vacuum salesman
in Cuba agrees to work for
MI6, the British spy service. He dupes the British
into believing his vacuum
designs are military installations. The AP was unable to determine whether
Mohammed ever read the
famous novel.
It remains a mystery
how far Mohammed
got with his designs or
whether the plans still exist. The secret CIA prison
in Romania was shuttered
in early 2006 and Mohammed was transferred later
that year to Guantanamo
Bay Naval Base prison,
where he remains. It’s unlikely he was able to take his
appliance plans to Cuba.
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redress of grievances.
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�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A5
Obituaries
Death Notices
C. Odell Criner
C. Odell Criner, age 80, passed away Wednesday, July
10, 2013, at Mt. Carmel Medical Center. Retired from
Lennox Industries where he worked for over 40 years.
Preceded in death by: parents: Rudy and Lena (Walker)
Criner; and niece: Beverly Rowland Lawrence. Survived
by: sister: Phyllis Rowland; brother: Erbin ( Linda) Criner; nephew: Danny Criner; niece: Leanna Bowen; great
niece: Dara (Shawn) Ratner of Orlando, Florida; great
nephews: Will and Nick Bowen; great great niece and
nephew: Alex and Victoria Ratner; special cousin: Sue
Ann Pawlus. Graveside Service and Interment 1 p.m.
Monday at Sunset Cemetery, 6959 W. Broad St Galloway,
Ohio. Arrangements completed at Jerry Spears Funeral
Home, 2693 W. Broad St.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be
made to the charity of your choice in his name. Flowers
and online condolences may be sent at www.jerryspearsfuneralhome.com.
Margaret Valerie Haning
Margaret Valerie Haning, 94, of Pomeroy, passed away
on Friday, July 12, 2013, at her residence. She was born
on February 16, 1919, in Meigs County to the late Everett and Geneve (Russell) Lambert. Mrs. Haning was a
member of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church and the
Hemlock Grove Grange 2049 for 50 years.
She is preceded in death by her husband to whom she
was married to for 64 years, Harley Haning; an infant
brother, Leo Dale Lambert; sisters, Helen Johnson, Elizabeth Vaughan, Ruth Mourning; brothers-in-law, Joseph
Johnson, Kenneth Grover, Cecil Gillogly, Bryne Vaughan,
Carl Mourning, Hilbur Quivey, and John Warner; and
sister-in-law, Evelyn Warner.
She is survived by her daughter, Nan and Don Morris of Memphis, Tenn.; grandchildren, Bryan White of
Coolville, Ohio, Denise and Brent Arnold of Pomeroy,
Ohio; great-grandchildren, Grant and Whitney Arnold
and Alaine Arnold; brother, Gene and Ann Lambert; sisters, JoAnn Gillogly and Mary Ann Grover; and sister-inlaw, Helen Quivey.
A graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, July 15, 2013, at the Meigs Memory Gardens with
Pastors Gene Zopp and Don Lambert officiating. Visitation for family and friends will be held from 6-8 p.m. on
Sunday, July, 14, 2013 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral
Home in Pomeroy.
An online registry is avalible at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.
(Helen) Margaret Call Curnutte Nelson
(Helen) Margaret Call Curnutte Nelson left this life
and entered eternity July 12, 2013 at the home that was
built for her by the love of her life, the late Garnet Edward Curnutte.
She was born May 28, 1923 to the late Lily Irene Bright
Call and the late Warren Jack Call of South Side, W.Va.
The youngest of four siblings, Margaret grew up in Mason County. In her youth, she lived and schooled in Point
Pleasant until her mother passed away in 1938. Soon after, she went to Cabin Creek, W.Va., and fell in love. She
and Garnet were married December 29, 1941.
Margaret was a busy, industrious homemaker, raising
seven children on Mill Creek Road in Gallia Co., Ohio.
She was a dear friend and confident to many who knew
and loved her. She attended Apostolic Gospel Church in
Gallipolis and was baptized in Jesus’ name by Rev. Sherman Brooks, in 1981.
Margaret was a member of the VFW ladies auxiliary in
Gallipolis until she moved to Blue Mountain, Ariz. She
remarried there the late Steve Nelson, who passed away
in 1985. She remained in Arizona with many friends and
family until November 2012, when she became ill as she
returned to Ohio for a visit.
Margaret was the last living member of her genera-
tion, of the Call family. In addition to her parents and
husbands, she was preceded in death by two sisters and
one brother: Violet Reba Lyon of Fred, Texas; Georgia
Virginia Blackburn of New Brighton, Pa.; and Ernest
Willard Call of Oak Hill, Ohio. Additionally, she was preceded by an infant grandson, David Warren Curnutte, II,
and granddaughter, Valeri Margaret White Gump, her
namesake.
She is survived by all seven of her children. Living in
Gallipolis: Karen Sue and (Mike) Polcyn, Charles Edward
and (Barbara) Curnutte and Carl William and (Juanita)
Curnutte; David and (Corrine) Curnutte of Cincinnati;
and Charlotte Ann Gibson, of Blue Mountain, Ariz.; Jackline Belle and (John) Hindman, Morgantown, W.Va.; and
Rev. Kevin Lee Curnutte, Charleston, W.Va.
Margaret is also survived by 28 grandchildren and 30
great-grandchildren, many nephews, nieces, great-nephews and great-nieces. She was a legend in her own right.
She will be sadly missed in Ohio and Arkansas by family
and friends including her special friend, Clarence Tillery.
Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Monday, July 15, 2013
at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with her son,
Rev. Kevin Curnutte, officiating.
Margaret will then take her final resting place along
side Garnet at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens on Neighborhood Road in Gallipolis. Family and friends may gather at the funeral home on Sunday from 5-7 p.m. and on
Monday one hour prior to services.
An online guest registry is available at waugh-halleywood.com.
Philip D. Ohlinger
Philip D. Ohlinger, 82, of Pomeroy, Ohio, passed away
on July 9, 2013. He was born on September 18, 1930, in
Pomeroy, son of the late Herman Ohlinger and Mildred
Roush Ohlinger.
Mr. Ohlinger was a member of the New Beginnings
United Methodist Church. He was United States Army
veteran and a member of the American Legion Post #39.
Mr. Ohlinger retired from the Kyger Creek Plant and he
was a Central Committeeman for Rocksprings precinct.
He is survived by his children, Ann Ohlinger, Philip
(Candy) Ohlinger and Laura (Charles) Ohlinger all of
Pomeroy; grandchildren, Nathaniel Sisson, Brenna Call,
Clare (Jim) Hill, Brahm Ohlinger, Daniel Young, CD Ellis and Caleb Ellis; great-grandchildren, Natalie Harris,
Diamond Call, Evelyn Call, Lillian Ellis and KailieghLynn Ellis; brothers, William (Donna) Ohlinger and Terry (Coleen) Ohlinger; and several nieces, nephews and
cousins.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by
his wife, Carol Evans Ohlinger.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, July 16,
2013 at 11 a.m. at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church. Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery
where Military Funeral Honors will be presented by the
American Legion Post #39. Visiting hours will be on
Monday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home in Pomeroy.
A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.
Griffith
Margie Mae Griffith,
70, Bidwell, Ohio, died on
Friday, July 12, 2013, at
home. Private burial will
be held at the convenience
of the family. McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton, is honored to serve
the Griffith Family.
See
Doren G. See, 82, Point
Pleasant, W.Va., died July
11, 2013, at the Pleasant
Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.
There will be no visita-
tion or services. Burial
will be at the convenience
of the family. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcoxen
Funeral Home, Point
Pleasant, W.Va.
Yost
Mary Katharyn Foster
Yost, of Syracuse, Ohio,
passed away on Saturday,
July 13, 2013, at her residence. Arrangements are
incomplete and will be announced by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home.
Hundreds of new charges
filed in Ohio kidnap case
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The man accused of
holding three women captive in his Cleveland home
for about a decade was charged Friday with hundreds
of additional counts covering the entire time period of
the alleged imprisonment.
The 977-count indictment against Ariel Castro includes charges of rape and kidnapping and two counts
of aggravated murder on accusations that Castro
starved and punched one of the women while she was
pregnant until she miscarried.
The indictment does not include charges that could
carry a death sentence, but Cuyahoga County Prosecutor
Tim McGinty said he is still reserving that option.
Castro, 53, is charged with kidnapping the three
women and holding them captive — sometimes restrained in chains — along with a 6-year-old girl he
fathered with one of them.
Castro pleaded not guilty to an earlier 329-count indictment. A message was left with his attorney Friday seeking comment on the new charges.
Edith Jocelyn Tinney
Edith Jocelyn Tinney, 77, of Jacksonville, Florida,
passed away July 8, 2013. She was born on February 10,
1936, in Belington, W.Va.
She is preceded in death by her parents, Kester and
Edith Epling; husband, George Tinney; sister, Sibyl
Brooks; and daughter, Susan Tinney.
Surviving are brother, Vince (Emma) Epling of Scott
Depot, W.Va.; sons, Joe (Jane) Johnson of Pomeroy, Ohio,
Kevin Miller and Kenny Tinney both of Jacksonville,
Florida.
She is being creamated. A memorial service will be
held at a later date.
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Homeland Security Secretary Napolitano resigning
gress over how — or if
— that overhaul will be
accomplished.
The most frequent
contact by most Americans is with the department’s Transportation
Security Administration
screeners at airports.
But its charter is much
broader: It comprises
agencies that protect
the president, respond
to disasters and enforce
immigration laws as well
as secure air travel. It
includes the Secret Service, the Coast Guard,
the Federal Emergency
Management
Agency,
Immigration and Cus-
toms Enforcement and
Customs and Border Protection as well as TSA.
Like the department
Napolitano
has
run
since the beginning of
the Obama administration, the University of
California system is a
giant, multilayered organization, though with
a far different mission.
Her appointment, which
still must be confirmed
by the system’s board
of regents, could triple
Napolitano’s salary from
$199,700 to around
$600,000. She said she
would stay on as secretary until early September.
It is not clear whom
Obama may be considering to replace her.
Sen. Charles Schumer,
D-N.Y., said Friday he
wants to Obama to nominate New York Police
Department
Commissioner Ray Kelly.
Unlike the University
of California school system, which dates to the
1860s, the Homeland Security Department is just
a decade old and at times
has seemed in search of a
clear mission.
Home National Bank
3rd St. Racine OH
St. Rt. 124 Syracuse OH
740-949-2210 • 740-992-6333
www.HomeNatlBank.com
60431208
WASHINGTON (AP)
— Homeland Security
Secretary Janet Napolitano announced her resignation Friday to take
over the University of
California system, leaving behind a huge department still working to
adjust to the merger of
nearly two dozen agencies after the Sept. 11,
2001 terrorist attacks.
The former Arizona
governor came to President Barack Obama’s
Cabinet with plans to fix
the nation’s broken immigration system, and she
is leaving in the midst of
a heated battle in Con-
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60428172
�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Meigs County Local Briefs
Vacation Bible School
MIDDLEPORT — The Middleport
Church of Christ will host “ScarForce”
Vacation Bible School where kids can participate in games, snacks, craft projects,
and more, all with a sci-fi theme. It will
be held from 6-8:30 p.m., July 15-19 at the
church, located at the corner of Fifth and
Main streets in Middleport. Call (740)
992-2914 for more information.
POMEROY — Pomeroy Community
Churches will sponsor “Kingdom Rock”
Vacation Bible School July 15-19. VBS
will be from 9 a.m. to noon. each day
at St. Paul Lutheran Church, located at
231 E. Second Street.
REEDSVILLE — Reedsville Community VBS will be from 6-8:30 p.m. on
July 15-19. This years theme is Kingdom
Rock. All children age preschool through
teen are welcome. VBS will be at the
Reedsville United Methodist Church.
The Reedsville United Methodist Church
is located on State Route 124 in Reedsville across from Reeds Country Store.
ROCK SPRINGS — The Rock Springs
united Methodist Church will be holding
Vacation Bible School July 22-25 from
6-8 p.m. each night. The theme will be
a Wild West Adventure. Transportation
is available. FOr more information call
Carissa Collins at (740) 416-3568, Diana Ash at (740) 992-5960 or Louanna
Smeck at (740) 707-3733.
Vacation Liberty School
MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County
Tea Party and the Ohio Liberty Council will be presenting Vacation Liberty
School on July 15-19 from 6-8 p.m. at
the First Baptist Church of Middleport,
211 S. 6th Ave. This is non-partisan and
non-denominational and is free to the
public. VLS is a fun way to teach early
American history to young people, ages
9 and above. Snacks will be served. People bringing their children/grandchildren are invited to stay also.
Church yard sale
RACINE — Sonshine Circle will hold a
bake and yard sale at Bethany Church, Racine (Dorcas) on Thursday and Friday, July
18 and 19 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds will benefit our community projects.
Event cancelled
McARTHUR — The motorcycle event
set for July 20 at the Vinton County Airport has been cancelled due to the lack
of participation. However, the Ridgetop
Music Fest is in the planning stages
with bands already set to perform. This
event will be held Saturday, August 10
and will be combined with the airport’s
Big Boy Toy Day. News releases will be
forthcoming as plans are finalized. For
more information, contact Vinton County Pilots and Boosters President Nick
Rupert at (740) 357-0268 of Secretary
Steve Keller at (740) 418-2612.
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A6
Bossard Library
receives book donations
Basket game fund raiser
POMEROY — A basket game fundraiser will be held at the Senior Citizens
Center on July 18 with the proceeds to
benefit the Meigs County Council on Aging. There will be 24 Longaberger basket
games plus other prizes. The doors open
at 4 p.m. with the games to start at 6 p.m.
Modern Woodmen picnic
POMEROY — The annual July picnic of
the Modern Woodmen of America, Chapter 7230, will be held at 12.30 p.m. on
Sunday, July 14, at the northbound Route
7 Roadside Rest. Members and guests are
invited. Take a covered dish.
Syracuse reunion
SYRACUSE — The second annual Syracuse homecoming celebration will be held
on Saturday, July 20, at the Syracuse Community Center. Doors will open at noon
with a potluck dinner to be held at 2 p.m.
Ice Cream Social
SALEM CENTER — The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold
its 35th annual ice cream social on Saturday, July 20. Serving will be from 11 a.m
to 3 p.m. at the fire house which is located
on SR 124 in Salem Center. In addition to
10 flavors of homemade ice cream, sloppy
joe sandwiches, hot dogs, and pie will be
available. For more information contact
Linda Montgomery at 669-4245.
COOLVILLE — An ice cream social
will be held beginning at 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 27, at North Bethel United
Methodist Church on Old Route 7 south
of Coolville. Home made ice cream will be
served along with hot dogs, sloppy joes
baked beans, slaw chips, pie, and cake.
Gospel music featuring Day Spring of Athens and Jim Blair and Friends of Marietta
will be from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Submitted photo
Rio Grande’s Alpha Delta Epsilon (ADE) recently donated books to the Dr. Samuel L.
Bossard Memorial Library in honor of present ADE members and in memory of deceased members of ADE. With funds donated to the library on occasion of the 2013
ADE Reunion, the following titles were added to the library’s collection: The Last of
the Doughboys: The Forgotten Generation and Their Forgotten World War and Revolutionary Summer: The Birth of American Independence. Pictured, from left, are: Debbie Saunders, Bossard Library Director, and Alpha Delta Epsilon’s Mike Gerlach, Jeff
Steele, Larry Shong, Kaleb Patten (current President of URG TKE), and Charles Saunders at the presentation of these books to the library.
Murder charge to be filed
in death of California boy
(AP) — The 16-year-old
half-brother of an 11-yearold boy found dead earlier
this week in Southern California will be charged with
one count of murder, prosecutors said Friday.
The suspect was expected to make a first court
appearance on Monday in
Legion changes meeting time juvenile court in the death
POMEROY — Drew Webster Post 39 of 11-year-old Terry Deof the American Legion will change its wayne Smith Jr., whose
meeting time from 7 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. disappearance Sunday led
hundreds of volunteers
starting on Aug. 6.
60432165
to search for four days in
triple-digit heat.
On Wednesday, authorities announced they had
found a body matching
the description of Terry
Jr. in a shallow grave
under a tree behind the
house he shared with his
mother, half-brother and
other family members.
Riverside County prosecutors have also asked
for a court hearing to determine whether the halfbrother should be tried as
an adult, said John Hall, a
spokesman for the district
attorney’s office.
The Associated Press is
not naming the suspect because he is a juvenile.
Initial reports from the
mother, relayed by law enforcement, described Terry Jr. as an autistic boy
who took special medication and answered only to
his nickname, “JuJu.”
His father, however,
insisted that his son was
not autistic.
60412545
�Sunday Times-Sentinel
SUNDAY
JULY 14, 2013
mdsports@civitasmedia.com
INSIDE
Sports
Andrew Dorn finishes
strong to win Ohio
Amateur...B3
To get in shape for fall, consider a 5K race
Jim Freeman
In The Open
If you want to get into shape for
fall hunting, or if you have been
pondering a more active lifestyle,
consider running or walking in a
5K race as your first goal.
Although I can’t find the information to back it up, I would
say the five kilometer race (or
just “5K” to most people) is easily the most common race in the
country; they are held almost
everywhere – at all times of the
year – and they are generally affordable compared to their longer brethren, and almost anyone
can do it with only some modest
preparation and conditioning.
Later on in this column I will
be pointing out some of the upcoming area races.
So just what is a 5K race? If
you don’t grasp kilometers, it
is a distance just slightly less
than 3.11 miles (or 16,404.2
feet). In Ohio it is the distance
high school cross-country runners run every weekend in the
fall. It is a distance long enough
to test one’s cardio-respiratory
endurance, but short enough
that it doesn’t require a lot of
time to complete the event or a
lengthy recovery period.
Conveniently enough it is also
the distance of the Pomeroy
Walking Path from the parking
lot downtown, to the end of the
path near Nye Avenue and back.
For experienced runners or
walkers it might be “just” a 5K,
but for newbies the distance can
seem daunting. You can do it. It
isn’t an impossible or inconceivable distance, and at practically
every event you will see people
walking it with baby strollers,
little kids or jogging it with their
dogs – or “holding hands and
singing Kumbaya” as I like to
joke. In a good-sized race, chances are there is someone like you
participating (and if there aren’t
that just gives you more chances
for age-group awards).
Five-K racing is for everybody,
men and women. In fact, in 2011
women made up 57 percent of
the participants in 5K races (according to Running USA) and
even outnumber the guys in 10K
(6.2 miles) and half-marathon
(roughly 21K, or 13.1 miles) races. The marathon (26.2 miles)
is the exception with more men
than women. The typical 5K runner is a 32-year-old woman, who
completes the race in average
time of 34:09, while the typical
male is about 34 years old and
will finish around 28 minutes.
See 5K | B2
Peter Andrew Bosch | Miami Herald | MCT photo
Brad Keselowski wins Sprint Cup championship during the
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Ford EcoBoost 400, at the Homestead Miami Speedway, Sunday, November 18, 2012.
Keselowski wins pole
at New Hampshire
Alex Hawley | file photo
Southern coach Ryan Lemley addresses his team after the regional semi-final loss to Newark Catholic on May 30th,
at Beavers stadium in Lancaster, Ohio.
Lemley resigns as SHS baseball coach
Alex Hawley
ahawley@civitasmedia.com
RACINE, Ohio — All good
don’t feel a sense of panic.
things must come to an end.
There are still two months
After 11 season and seven
of racing essentially to
consecutive district titles, Ryan
Lemley is stepping down as head
get into the Chase.”
coach of the Southern baseball
Keselowski led a fast
team. Lemley, who has accepted
day at the track as nine
an administration job at Warren
drivers topped the previLocal, submitted his resignation
ous track record held by
Thursday, ending his tenure as
Ryan Newman, who went
a teacher and baseball coach at
135.232 in 2011.
Southern High School
Ten drivers topped that
“Working at Southern was
lap until points leader
great,” Lemley said. “I love all the
Jimmie Johnson’s secondpeople and all the guys who’ve
fastest qualifying time
played for me. I owe a lot to them,
was scrapped after his car
but being an administrator is
failed inspection. His No.
something I’ve known that I want48 Chevrolet, which had
ed to do for a while. You don’t get
two issues in the pre-qualopportunities at a school like Warifying inspection, failed
ren that often, so it was time.”
after his attempt because
both sides of the front
were too low. He’ll start
in the rear in 43rd.
“We were able to get
the car right,” crew chief
Chad Knaus said. “just
not exactly right.”
Johnson will actually
start behind 71-year-old
Chester Bowhunters
Morgan Shepherd. Shepto hold Archery tourney
herd will become the oldest
CHESTER, Ohio — The Chester
driver to start a NASCAR Bowhunters invite all area youth and
Sprint Cup race.
their families to the 2013 NASP/
Shepherd, who went Youth Open 3-D archery tournament
on Sunday, July 28. Signups start
See POLE | B2 at 11 a.m. at the club on Pomeroy
Pike, with the first scoring arrow
to be released at noon.
Shooting times will run from noon
until 4 p.m. to allow plenty of time
for an enjoyable experience.
All participants must be accompanied by an adult. A lunch will be
Staff Report
provided for the participants.
Classes are as follows: NASP grade
MASON, W.Va. — After two weeks of play, Bill Nease school, NASP middle school, NASP
of Racine has taken the early lead in the second half of the
high school, pee-wee age 5 and un2013 Riverside Senior Men’s Golf League being held at
der, cub age 5-12, and youth open age
Riverside Golf Club in Mason County.
Nease has a total of 37.5 points following Tuesday’s 12-15 . Open-class participants may
round, putting him a point-and-a-half ahead of current use any compound or recurve with
runner-up Phil Burton (36.0). Charlie Hargraves current- no limitations on accessories. NASP
class participants must use NASP aply stands third overall with 35.5 points.
A total of 73 players were on hand for Tuesday’s round, proved equipment.
For more information, contact club
which made 19 total points available for the 16 four-man
president Jon Smith at (740) 516-4103.
teams and three three-man squads that participated.
Bill Nease, Charlie Hargraves and Dave Seamon
MYL Fall Ball signups
came away with the low round of the day after firing
MIDDLEPORT, Ohio — The Mida 12-under par round of 58.
There was a two-way tie for second place between dleport Youth League will be having
the foursome of Paul Maynard, Carl Cline, Larry Davis Fall Baseball and Softball sign-ups
and Phil Burton and the quartet of Gary Minton, Haskel for boys and girls from the ages of 5
Jones, Charlie Paxton and Bruce Zirkle. Both runners-up through 16 from noon until 4 p.m. on
the Saturdays of July 20 and 27 at the
fired matching scores of 8-under par 62.
The closest to the pin winners were Dave Bodkin on Middleport Ball Fields.
You can come as a team or sign
the ninth hole and Rick Handley on No. 14.
The current top-10 standings are as such: Bill Nease up individually. If there is enough
(37.5), Phil Burton (36.0), Charlie Hargraves (35.5), interest for a 17-18 league, the
Tom Hoschar and Haskel Jones (32.0), Dale Miller MYL will have a league for them
(30.5), Bucky Knapp (30.0), Glen Johnson (28.5), and also. For more information, conDave Seamon, Delson Keidaisch and Rodd Karr (27.5).
tact Dave at (740) 590-0438 or
LOUDON, N.H. (AP) —
Brad Keselowski is back on
top of NASCAR.
Well, for a race, at least.
But he’s quickly running out of time to make
it back to the Chase for
the Sprint Cup championship and defend his
series championship.
His first pole of the season might give his season the boost he needs
to become a contender.
Keselowski turned a lap
of 135.922 mph on Friday to set a track record
at New Hampshire Motor Speedway.
Keselowski won only
his third career pole and
first since 2011. With
eight races left until the
12-driver Chase field is
set, Keselowski is winless and sitting in an uncomfortable 13th place in
the points standings.
“There is a sense of urgency but not a sense of
panic,” Keselowski said.
“I think there is a strong
difference between the
two. We are eager to get
going, we are hungry and
feel like we can do it but I
Nease leads Riverside
Seniors after two weeks
Lemley took the head coaching
job in 2003 and has amassed 175
wins, second-most in school history behind Mick Winebrenner with
201. The Tornadoes have won
seven district titles, three Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division
championships and has finished as
regional runners-up twice during
Lemley’s tenure.
“All that success is attributed
to hard work, not just from the
time that I put in — but the kids
as well,” said Lemley. “I think the
work ethic of the kids here is unparalleled when it comes to baseball and that is what caused the
continued success.”
Lemley was named Coach of the
Year in the TVC Hocking three
times, the most recent coming
this past season, and Coach of the
Year in the Southeast District four
times, most recently in 2012. His
2012 baseball team set a school
record with a 27-1 record and an
undefeated regular season.
Lemley acquired some great
achievements and memories during his time with the Purple and
Gold, and he still bares a big smile
when reflecting on some of those
better moments.
“In 2010 we beat Tuscarawas
Central Catholic in the regional
semifinal,” Lemley said. “The article from that game is framed at
my house, ‘Tornadoes shut out
TCC, advance to regional final’.
That game stands out to me as our
signature win in my 11 years.”
Lemley also noted that the
2013 comeback victory over Fairfield in the district and the 2012
victory over Eastern to complete
the undefeated regular season
See LEMLEY | B2
OVP Sports Briefs
Jackie at (740) 416-1261.
GAHS Youth
Football Camp
CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia
Academy High School football staff
will be conducting a youth football
camp from 6 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. on
Monday, July 22, through Wednesday, July 24, for students in grades
1-8 at the high school.
There is a fee for each camper and
a reduced rate for multiple campers
from the same family, and registration will run from 4:45 p.m. until
5:45 p.m. on the first day of camp.
All campers will receive a t-shirt.
The camp will cover fundamentals
for all positions and players will be
instructed by the GAHS football staff
and players. Campers should wear
shorts, t-shirt and tennis shoes or
cleats. Water will be provided but a
water bottle is recommended.
For more information or to register,
contact GAHS football coach Wade
Bartholomew at (740) 412-0104.
Big Bend Youth
Football League
MIDDLEPORT, Ohio — The Big
Bend Youth Football League will
be having football and cheerleading
signups from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.
every Saturday in July at the Middleport Veterans Memorial Stadium.
Signups are for all interested
kids in grades 3-6, and second
graders may sign up if they meet a
50-pound minimal weight requirement. There is also a signup fee.
For more information, visit facebook
@BBYFL or call Sarah (444-1606), Tony
(416-3774), Chrissy (992-4067), Angie
(444-1177) or Jim Porter (416-2636).
Gallia Academy
all-comer meet
CENTENARY, Ohio — Gallia
Academy High School will be hosting an all-comer track meet that will
be open to all ages and is scheduled
for 11 a.m. Saturday, August 10, with
registration beginning at 9 a.m.
There is a fee for competitors and
spectators and volunteers are still
needed. Heats will be combined if
needed, but winners will be determined by age groups. Competitors
must check in with the clerk at the
second call prior to their event start.
Competitors must have your own
implements for shot and discus and
must have experience throwing the
discus or on the pole vault. We will
not allow the novice vaulters or disc
thrower to throw or jump for safety
reasons. Parents please supervise
your kids, you are the coach for the
day and please ensure they make it
to their events on time.
We will not enforce limits on the number of events you may enter, but please
monitor number for the smaller kids.To
volunteer, for more information or if you
have any questions please call (740) 6457316 or email ff1023@att.net
Alexander Spartans
Golf Scramble
MASON, W.Va. — The 22nd
annual Alexander Spartans Golf
Scramble will be held at 8 a.m.
See Briefs | B2
�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B2
College sports receive B
grade in diversity report
Briefs
From Page B1
second-place receives $300 per team and
third place receives $100 per team.
Saturday, July 20, at the Riverside Golf
To register or if additional information
Club in Mason County. All proceeds will is needed, please contact Jim Kearns at
benefit the Alexander High School Boys jkearns@alexanderschools.org or (740)
Basketball Program.
591-8153 or Jordan Hill at jhill@alexan- David Brandt
and Major League Baseball
Lapchick
said
the
There is an entry fee per golfer (includes derschools.org or (740) 416-0728.
The Associated Press
downward trend in diverin gender hiring.
Green Fee, Cart, Food, Beverages, and
Entry fees may be paid at the golf course
“As someone who has sity for men’s basketball
Prizes). Teams consist of 4 people (form on the day of the event or mailed to AlexanA new study gives col- worked at the college level is another reminder that
your own team and 40 handicap mini- der Boys Basketball c/o Jim Kearns, 11474 lege sports a B grade for for years, it’s disappointing colleges and conferences
mum). First-place receives $500 per team, Pleasanton Road, Athens, OH 45701.
racial and gender hiring to me that the colleges are need to be diligent about
practices, though the over- still worse than the pros in diverse hiring. He said
all numbers have dipped racial hiring practices and college sports should
slightly from last year.
in many cases gender hir- have a standard similar
The
2012
College ing practices,” said Rich- to the NFL’s Rooney Rule
From Page B1
goal and that is to continue Sport Racial and Gender ard Lapchick, one of the to promote diversity in
Keselowski said.
Kurt Busch will now to be a winner and that is Report Card was issued study’s authors. “My hope the hiring process.
“Scrutiny is an incenonly 128.290 in qualifying, join Keselowski on the what fuels me inside,” he Wednesday by the Uni- is that things would conmade his Cup debut in front row. Dale Earnhardt said. “The competitive fire versity of Central Flori- tinue to improve, but the tive for schools to have a
1970 and won four times Jr., Kyle Busch and Gor- that burns inside of me is da’s Institute for Diver- numbers actually declined diverse process, and when
that happens, there’s a betin NASCAR’s top series. don round out the top still there whether I was a sity and Ethics in Sport.
The mark for gender a little this year.”
ter chance that a school
He finished as high as fifth five. Carl Edwards, Den- champion or not. I probably
The study showed ar- will make a diverse hire,”
in the final standings in ny Hamlin, Kasey Kahne, have it with a little bit more hiring rose slightly to 81.3
1990 and hasn’t started a and Jeff Burton all topped confidence and I believe in points from 80.7 a year eas of improvement but Lapchick said.
pointed out concerns. The
Lapchick said there are
race since 2006.
myself and those around ago, while the number proportion of AfricanNewman’s record.
for
racial
hiring
dipped
to
reasons
to be encouraged,
Four-time Cup champion
Keselowski won five me a little stronger because
81 points from 82.2. The American men’s basket- including well-publicized
Jeff Gordon had no probof
the
championship.”
races this season but lost
lem with Shepherd comThe
long-expected overall score fell to 81.1 ball coaches in Division recent gains in football and
his consistency this seaI dipped to 18.6 percent, women’s basketball head
peting on Sunday.
Stewart-Haas
Racing points from 81.5.
Among all the profes- down from a high of 25.2 coaching positions.
“I think that’s quite an son in the No. 2 Ford. He shakeup was finalized FriThere were 18 minoraccomplishment,” Gordon has three straight finish- day. Kevin Harvick and his sional and college sports percent in 2005-06. It’s
also
the
lowest
mark
since
covered
by
the
study’s
reity
head football coachsaid. “We talk about how es of 21st or worse and Budweiser
sponsorship
es last season out of
amazing it is to see Mark only one top-10 finish in will join SHR teammates port cards, college sports the 1995-96 season.
“That significant de- 120 Division I schools,
earns the lowest grade for
Martin out there being his last 10 races.
Whatever worked for Tony Stewart and Danica racial hiring practices and cline is worrisome,” which was the same
competitive over 50 years
Patrick in 2014. Ryan
number as a year ago.
old, but to just go out there Keselowski last season is Newman is out of the New is ahead of only the NFL Lapchick said.
gone.
His
team
has
been
and do what he does as far
Hampshire record book —
as Morgan is concerned at in a tailspin since a failed and a job at SHR.
April inspection in Texas
71, that’s amazing.”
Newman (15th) and
Jim Fitzgerald when he after NASCAR confiscated Stewart (16th) actually
was 65 years, 6 months parts in the rear suspen- start on the same row.
From Page B1
lowing us to do that.”
and 20 days when he raced sions of his Ford.
Harvick starts 18th and
Lemley is a graduate of Meigs High
Keselowski
knows
a
in 1987 at Riverside Interstood out as great memories.
Patrick is 32nd.
School, Ohio University and the Univerwin or two can propel him
national Raceway.
Aside from the coaching baseball, LemThere was at least one
“At some point, I think back into the Chase and palatable shift with Har- ley has coached cross country, volleyball, sity of Rio Grande. He spent 15 years as a
you just have to trust that keep alive his bid for a sec- vick’s move — Stewart football and junior high basketball, as well teacher at SHS and also assisted the Meigs
County radio station with football and bashe knows what he can do ond straight title.
might have to crack open a as serving as athletic director. Renovations ketball broadcasts over the past few years.
and what he can’t do,”
“I still have the same cold Bud to celebrate.
made to Star Mill park while Lemley has
“I don’t have anything negative to
For years, he’s been an been coach include new dugouts, a home- say about Southern,” Lemley commentopen admirer — and fre- run fence, a grass infield, additions to the ed. “It was a great place for me but I
quent chugger — of low- backstop, new scoreboards and a third field. couldn’t pass up this opportunity. The
budget Schlitz.
“The town was great to work with, kids and the team environment are the
“Yeah, I’m finally up- letting us do all of those things,” said
things I will miss the most. That envigrading to the good stuff,” Lemley. “Scott Hill and the town
ronment is different than any other exStewart said. “I feel like
council deserve a ton of credit for al- perience out there.”
‘The Jeffersons’ now. I’ve
moved up. Yeah, it’s the
end of my Schlitz era. I
can’t say that it’s terribly
disappointing. Now I get
to drink the good stuff ev- From Page B1
may be apprehensive about motivate and inspire me the
ery day, guilt free.”
race day, especially if it is most are the ones who don’t
There are numerous their first event. Your brain finish first, but the ones who
Couch to 5K training pro- keeps asking you all sorts required great courage to
grams on the internet to of questions: Can I do this? even start, and who even if
help you, but in a nutshell What if I finish last? Do I they finished dead last beat
get some decent-enough need to go to the bathroom? all the people who never had
sneakers (ones that don’t
First of all, remember the courage to lace up their
blister your feet) and hit you aren’t alone. Even if shoes and step to the line.
Board Certified in Foot & Ankle Surgery the road or path. At first
Some upcoming races
it’s only a small race, with
you may do more walking just a few dozen partici- include:
than running, but as you pants, or a larger one with
DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD OF PODIATRIC SURGERY
August 2, 9 p.m. – J. J.
gain strength and stamina, hundreds of people, there Gray Memorial 5K Night
try to run more and walk is no feeling like that you Race at Star Mill Park in
• Ingrown Nails • Corns • Callouses • Warts • Skin Infections
less until you are able to run get beforehand, pinning Racine; Sept. 14, 9 a.m. –
• Weak Arches • Bunions • Hammertoes • Corrective Foot Surgery
the entire distance. Don’t on your race bib, waiting Party in the Park 5K Run/
worry about how you look for the gun to go off, siz- Walk at Star Mill Park in
• Foot & Ankle Sprains & Fractures/Pain • Heel & Arch Pain • Flat
while running; I got news ing up the other runners Racine; Sept. 21 – CharFeet • Geriatric Foot Problems • Foot Orthopedics • Diabetic Foot
for you, nobody looks good around you, getting your- ity Challenge 5K Race in
Care & Shoes • Circulation Problems • Fungal Toenails
running. Just imagine how self motivated.
Ravenswood W.Va.; Sept.
good you’ll look, and feel
• Overlaping Toes • Plantar Warts/Tumor
Then suddenly the race 21 – 150th Emancipaafter you have been doing it starts and you’re off, trying tion 5K Run/Walk in Rio
for a few months.
to not get swept up in the Grande; Nov. 30 – The
Use your car to measure sudden rush, then trying to Keep Your Fork 5K at
MULTIPLE LOCATIONS
out a course roughly 3.1 find your race pace and get- Meigs High School.
FRENCH CITY
miles. I like running “out ting focused, can I do this?
To steal a line from
FOOT CLINIC, INC.
and back,” which is sort of After a few minutes the President Theodore Roos161 3rd Ave., Gallipolis
a mental trick; you only go field spreads out – the faster evelt’s “Man in the Arena”
half the distance out, but runners are way up ahead speech, I think any racer,
(704) 446-1860
then you have to go back! (Don’t try to keep up!) and runner or walker is one
345 E., Main St. Jackson
Another motivational tool is the walkers and strollers who “knows in the end the
(740) 288-3668
to go ahead and sign up for a are somewhere behind you, triumph of high achieverace – now you have a goal!
and you have a little room ment, and who at the
Of course if you are just to breathe and get your worst, if he fails, at least
Medicare & Other Insurance Plans Accepted
starting out, make sure rhythm. You push those fails while daring greatly,
Flexible Office Hours
your doctor says it’s OK.
doubts to the back of your so that his place shall nevI appreciate that people mind and keep on moving.
er be with those cold and
TREATMENT FOR ALL FOOT PROBLEMS MEDICALLY & SURGICALLY
Before you know it, you timid souls who neither
see the finish line and real- know victory nor defeat.”
Jim Freeman is wildlife
ize that you are indeed going to finish, and you exert specialist for the Meigs Soil
that last little bit of effort and Water Conservation
to carry you across the fin- District and a long-time
ish line as you look to see contributor to the Sunday
Times-Sentinel. His colyour finishing time.
And then you are umn generally appears every other Sunday. He can
hooked.
I have done a lot of 5K be contacted weekdays at
races over the past few 740-992-4282 or at jim.
years, and the people who freeman@oh.nacdnet.net
Pole
Lemley
5k
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�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B3
Andrew Dorn finishes strong to win Ohio Amateur
CANTON, Ohio (AP) —
Coastal Carolina University’s
golf team had a little competition
between the players this past
season: Whoever had the best
final four holes in each tournament was the winner.
Andrew Dorn brought that
little game to the Ohio Amateur
on Friday.
Dorn trailed by as many as
three shots early, then overtook
Michael Bernard on the 14th
hole before adding clinching
birdies on the two closing holes
to etch his name on the same
trophy that includes Arnold
Palmer, John Cook, Ben Curtis
and Frank Stranahan.
“I take pride in the last four
holes,” the West Chester native
said after capping a 2-over-par
73 that left him with a two-stroke
victory at Brookside Country
Club. “I really tried to focus even
harder than I had all day on the
last four holes, especially knowing how close it was going to be.”
Dorn trailed Bernard, the
2010 winner of the Ohio Am
and an Ohio State sophomore,
by three shots after the seventh
hole. He pulled even with a par
on the 11th hole and took the
lead by rolling in a 15-foot birdie putt on the par-3 14th.
Clinging to a one-shot lead,
he gave himself some breathing room by birdieing the final holes. He blasted out of a
greenside bunker to 6 feet and
hit the putt at 17, then pounded
a 3-iron to reach the green in
two shots at 18 before taking
two putts, the last from 2 feet.
Dorn, who will be a junior
with the Chanticleers this fall,
followed rounds of 66 and 69 to
finish at 5-under 208.
He didn’t come into the day trying to be a birdie machine. With
the course drying out after heavy
rains that shortened the tournament from 72 to 54 holes, and
with treacherous pin placements
all over the place, he knew he’d
have to play for par and pick his
spots to go for anything better.
“I was just trying to hang
in there,” the former Moeller
High School player said. “I
knew scores were going to be
higher today, with the pin locations and the course in general.
It got harder as the tournament
went on. I just figured if I could
just hang in there, and with
two par 5s to finish, no matter
what, even if I was a couple of
shots back I could easily make
that up on the last two. I had to
keep myself calm and stay patient out there because birdies
were pretty rare.”
There were only two subpar
rounds and one even-par score of
the 65 competitors on Friday.
West Union’s Corey Richmond, the leader after the
first round with a 63 and coleader heading into the final
18 holes, sagged to a 76 and
was tied for second with Akron’s Dan Belden (71).
Richmond, a native of West
Union who will be a senior at
Northern Kentucky, held at least
a share of the lead from Tuesday
at noon until things unraveled
on holes 5 through 8. He went
double-bogey, double-bogey, bogey and bogey there and could
never make up ground.
“I just had that rough stretch
where I went 6 over on four
holes,” he said. “Other than that
I was 1 under the rest of the day
but just couldn’t get it figured
out on those four holes.”
He hooked his drive into the
creek along the fifth fairway. Then
his chip from just off the sixth
green ran down the huge ramp in
the middle of the green before he
three-putted from 60 feet.
The third member of the final group, Bernard, appeared
to have grabbed the tournament by the throat when he
rammed in an uphill 55-footer
on that same green.
But on the eighth hole he
hit his drive to the right and
laid up into a bunker. His third
shot on the par-4 sailed a good
30 yards long and he settled
for double-bogey.
Still, he regrouped and
hung on to the lead until he
bogeyed six holes in a row, 1116, on the way to a 79 that left
him alone in sixth place, five
shots behind Dorn.
“Honestly, today I felt confident, I felt comfortable out
there,” said Bernard, who became the youngest Ohio Am
winner three years ago when
he was just 16. “I wasn’t hitting terrible shots. It’s just that
everything was bad enough to
get me into trouble.”
Playing two groups in
front of the final threesome,
Belden birdied the 10th, 11th
and 12th holes to get into the
thick of things but faltered
down the stretch.
“Unfortunately, I hit bad tee
shots on 15 and 16 and made
a couple of bogeys and I didn’t
birdie 17,” he said. “I gave myself
a shot. It’s been a while. It was
fun to get back into contention.”
Zanesville’s Chase Wilson
(High Point University) shot a 74
and was along in fourth at 211.
Next came Westfield Center’s
Parker Hewit (Bowling Green),
who also shot a 74, at 212.
Dorn has had quite a week.
He captured the prestigious
North & South — one of the
biggest amateur prizes in the
country — on Saturday in Pinehurst, N.C. Then he added the
state’s top prize for amateurs —
also on a Donald Ross course.
“I played really well last week,”
he said. “I drove straight home,
got home on Saturday evening
and then left on Monday morning for this. I was just trying to
carry it over.”
He did that. Particularly down
the stretch.
Gallipolis
native
Mike
Haynes missed the final cut after rounds of 76 and 85 led to
a two-day tally of 161.
AP Sports Briefs
COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AP) — The prosecutor’s
office in Columbus says a
former Ohio State football
player previously caught
up in the school’s memorabilia scandal has been indicted on felony drug and
weapons charges.
The Franklin County
prosecutor said 26-year-old
former Buckeyes receiver
Ray Small was indicted
this week on felony drug
possession and trafficking charges that included
firearms
specifications.
Records showed he was in
jail Friday but not give attorney information.
Authorities said the
grand jury indictments
stemmed from an April
Bank
Financing
Available
search of Small’s Columbus apartment that yielded
heroin and oxycodone, as
well as a semi-automatic
handgun and assault rifle.
Small played at OSU
from 2006 to 2009 was one
of several players involved
in a high-profile football
memorabilia scandal. He
also was indicted earlier
this year on drug charges
in Meigs County.
Renovation planned
for Kentucky
hoops arena
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)
— Rupp Arena’s latest
proposed makeover will
make it a stand-alone facility that state and local
officials hope will reinvent
downtown.
Kentucky Gov. Steve
Beshear, Mayor Jim Gray
and officials from Lexington Center on Wednesday
announced a renovation
plan that will separate the
37-year-old home of Kentucky men’s basketball
from the adjoining convention center, which will be
expanded 100,000 square
feet. Lexington Center
Board chairman Brent Rice
said a funding plan will be
finalized within 45 days.
Rupp’s 23,500-seat capacity will remain but adds
chair-back seats to the upper deck, expanded concourses and a new centerhanging scoreboard.
Seattle-based NBBJ is
the architect while Hunt
Construction Group of
Indianapolis will handle
renovation of the facility it
originally built.
The project is expected
Gallia2147Auto
Sales
Jackson Pike
446-0724
2012 Ford Fusion, SE
Factory
Warranty!
to take two years to complete with groundbreaking
scheduled for fall 2014.
NASCAR issues
no penalties
for roof flaps
DAYTONA
BEACH,
Fla. (AP) — NASCAR has
declined to penalize the 31
cars that failed inspection
in the Sprint Cup and Nationwide Series at Daytona.
NASCAR confiscated the
teams’ roof flaps, which are
designed to keep cars on
the ground during spins
and wrecks at high speeds,
for further inspection.
Thirty-one cars, including 16 in the Sprint Cup
Series, failed inspection
before Thursday’s practices at Daytona International Speedway.
NASCAR vice president
of competition Robin Pem-
berton says the “functionality and safety aspects
of the roof flaps were not
compromised and the on
track competition would
not be impacted.”
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Former OSU player
facing drug,
weapons charges
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60426323
�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B4
Penn State’s board authorizes Sandusky settlements
UNIONTOWN,
Pa.
(AP) — Penn State
could soon be paying out
millions of dollars to victims of former assistant
football coach Jerry Sandusky after disclosing
Friday it had tentative
agreements with some of
the young men who say
he sexually abused them.
The school does not
plan to comment on specifics until the deals are
made final, which could
happen in the coming
weeks. University president Rodney Erickson
called getting approval for
settlement offers “another
important step toward the
resolution of claims from
Sandusky’s victims.”
“As we have previously
said, the university intends
to deal with these individuals in a fair and expeditious
manner, with due regard to
their privacy,” Erickson
said in a statement issued
after the university’s Board
of Trustees approved a settlement resolution.
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Sandusky, 69, was convicted a year ago of 45
counts of child sexual
abuse, including violent attacks on boys inside school
facilities. He is serving a
30- to 60-year prison term
and maintains he was
wrongfully convicted. He
is pursuing appeals.
More than 30 claimants
have come forward with
sexual abuse allegations
involving the longtime assistant to late coach Joe
Paterno. The deals will be
limited to a range of dollar
values and subject to final
approval by a committee
empowered by the board
to handle the claims. A
university
spokesman
said the school plans to
release the total amount it
pays to settle lawsuit but
will not provide amounts
for individual cases.
Sandusky’s arrest in November 2011 touched off a
massive scandal that led to
the dismissal of Paterno,
then Division I football’s
winningest coach, along
with criminal charges
against other high-ranking
school officials and ultimately NCAA sanctions
that included stripping Paterno of 111 victories.
Board chairman Keith
Masser said it was part
of getting past the scandal and the collateral
damage it has done to
the university.
“We’re just chipping
away at getting these issues
behind us,” Masser said.
Legal experts say the
“value” of a child sexual
abuse claims depends on
several factors, including
the victim’s age and the
nature and frequency of
the abuse. Many details
about the Sandusky abuse
claims have not been made
public, but other molestation cases suggest Penn
State may have to pay
hundreds of thousands of
dollars, up to several million, to reach settlements.
Ira Lubert, the trustee who chairs the Committee on Legal and
Christopher Weddle | Centre Daily Times | MCT photo
Jerry Sandusky, center, is escorted from his sentencing at the
Centre County Courthouse in Bellefonte on Tuesday, October
9, 2012. Sandusky, maintaining his innocence, was sentenced
Tuesday to at least 30 years in prison, effectively a life sentence, in the child sexual abuse scandal that brought shame
to Penn State and led to coach Joe Paterno’s downfall.
Compliance, told the
board that “tentative
settlements have been
reached on a number of
existing claims” without detailing how many
have settled, how many
remain and how much
money — individually
or in the aggregate —
might be involved.
Lubert said his committee was empowered to
authorize the settlements
itself, but thought it was
important that the trustees approved the move in a
public meeting. The trustees voted unanimously to
make the settlement offers.
The committee was
briefed in detail on the
proposed settlements during a June 25 executive
session and another such
meeting Friday morning,
before the trustees met
publicly at Penn StateFayette, a satellite campus
near Uniontown, about 40
miles south of Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg
attorney
Chuck Schmidt said his
client was one who expects to finish a deal
based on terms provided
by the university over the
past week. He said only
confidentiality provisions
remain to be ironed out.
“We have an offer, and
we have, basically, an
agreement with the client to accept the offer,”
Schmidt said.
Schmidt’s client, who
filed a lawsuit that has
been on hold, was not
among those who testified
at Sandusky’s trial.
The firm of Feinberg
Rozen LLP has been helping the university reach the
settlements. It brokered
mass litigation settlements
stemming from incidents
as varied as the September
11 terrorist attacks to the
BP oil spill in the Gulf of
Mexico and the Virginia
Tech shooting massacre.
Friday marked one
year since the release of
a university-funded report about its handling
of the Sandusky scandal
that was highly critical
of the actions by Paterno,
former president Graham
Spanier and former administrators Tim Curley
and Gary Schultz.
Spanier, Curley and
Schultz await a July 29 preliminary hearing on criminal charges over an alleged
cover up of complaints
about Sandusky. All three
men deny the allegations.
Spanier remains a faculty member on leave, while
athletic director Curley
and vice president Schultz
have retired. Paterno died
last year of lung cancer.
60430766
AP Source: Smith won’t attend Sanchez’s Jets camp
NEW YORK (AP) —
Mark Sanchez and Geno
Smith won’t be camping
out together in Southern California.
A person familiar with
the situation told The Associated Press that Smith
will not attend Sanchez’s
camp that began Thursday
and includes several New
Summer Sell Down NOW!
2013 Buick Lacrosse
W
onymity because they were
not authorized to speak for
Sanchez or Smith.
The Daily News reported
that Smith, who had said
during minicamp in June
that he would likely attend if
invited by Sanchez, is working out on his own in Florida.
Smith initially caused some
confusion when he responded with a “no comment”
when asked if he would attend. He later explained he
hadn’t heard of “Jets West”
and didn’t understand what
he was being asked about.
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York Jets teammates.
Sanchez has organized the
informal workouts and teambonding sessions, dubbed
“Jets West,” for each of the
last few summers at Mission
Viejo High School, his alma
mater. It was not certain if
the quarterback officially invited Smith, the team’s second-round pick who is competing with Sanchez for the
starting job, but Smith will
not participate in the workouts that started Thursday,
the person told the AP.
The person requested an-
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SMITH CHEVROLET BUICK
1911 Eastern Ave 740-446-2282 Gallipolis • www.smithsuperstore.com
60433820
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$99.00 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $35.99 per month ($1,295.64). Form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or
savings account. Offer applies to homeowners only. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. Certain restrictions may apply. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Dealer
customers only and not on purchases from ADT Security Services, Inc. Other rate plans available. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Licenses: AL-10-1104, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320,
CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, IA-AC-0036, ID-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: 93294, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, MA-1355C,
MD-107-1375, Baltimore County: 1375, Calvert County: ABL00625, Caroline County: 1157, Cecil County: 541-L, Charles County: 804, Dorchester County: 764, Frederick County: F0424, Harford
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L1013, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 47738, MS-15007958, MT-247, NC-25310-SP-LV, 1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-68518,
City of Las Vegas: B14-00075-6-121756, C11-11262-L-121756, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997,
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60412560
�Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Business Consulting
Professional Services
D&Y Carpentry
Stanley
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& Removal
Remodels, Roofing, Interior/
Exterior Painting, and much more!
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740-645-8025
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740-591-8044
60424213
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60431228
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Business Consulting
Help Wanted General
Drivers & Delivery
Full-time/Part-time
LPN’s & CNA’s
DRIVERS
NEEDED/IRONTON OH:
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Drivers:
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Drivers:
60433300
60432072
EMPLOYMENT
Auctions
Friday, July 19th 6:00 PM
Large Public Auction @
Gallipolis AMVETS Building
CDL-A, Home Weekly!
Avg 60k year!
$1000 Sign-On Bonus! Must
qualify for tank and
hazmat endorsement.
www.RandRtruck.com,
1-866-204-8006
Drivers & Delivery
Drivers:
Experienced Preferred
But Training Available
Interested Candidates can
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Application
Ravenswood Care Center
1113Washington St.
Ravenswood, WV 26164
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
Miscellaneous
60432536
Sunday, July 14, 2013
of Job and Family Services
(CDJFS) is accepting proposals for the provision of transportation services through the
agencyʼs Non-Emergency
Transportation (NET) program.
Sunday
The provision of the
service Times Sentinel • Page B5
will require the transporting of
Medicaid eligible consumers to
scheduled non-emergency
medical appointments
LEGALS in the
Drivers & Delivery
CDJFS designated “medical
community”. Organizations inTruck Driver & Installation for
terested in submitting a proGas lines, must have CDL lic.
posal can obtain a RFP packSend Resume to Driver 8 c/o
et at 848 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 111
Ohio or on the gallianet.net
Court St, Pomeroy, OH 45769
website. A Bidders Conference will be help on July 22,
Help Wanted General
2013 at Gallia County Job &
Family Service at 848 Third
FAMILY AND CHILD FIRST
Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio
COORDINATOR
45631. Proposals must be sub- The Meigs County Family and
mitted no later than July 29,
Children First Council has an
2013 at 4:00 P.M. to the Gallia immediate opening for a FamCounty Board of Commissionily and Children First Coordiners located at 18 Locust Street, ator. Applicants should send a
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631.
letter of interest outlining
7/12, 7/13, 7/16, 7/17, 7/18,
his/her qualifications, a current
7/19
resume and three written references from non-relatives. ApANNOUNCEMENTS
plicants may hand deliver or
mail the completed packet to
Meigs County Family and Children First Council, C/O Meigs
County Department of Job and
Lost & Found
Family Services, 175 Race
LOST: Ladies Eyeglasses
Street-P O Box 191, Middle7-10-13 on Rt 160, near Dr.
port, Ohio 45760. The deadRagans Office. Reward: Call if line is July 18, 2013 at 4:00pm.
found 740-853-0316 or 740A bachelorʼs degree in
446-1804
human/social services or related field is preferred, but not
Notices
required. For more information
on Ohioʼs Family and Children
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
First Councils, visit fcf.ohio.gov
PUBLISHING CO.
7/9 7/10 7/12
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
INSTRUCTORS
through the Mail until you have
MATH & ACCOUNTING.
Investigated the Offering.
A MASTER'S DEGREE
in each subject area is rePictures that have been
quired.
placed in ads at the
Email cover letter and
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
resume to
must be picked within
director@gallipoliscareercol30 days. Any pictures
lege.edu
LEGALS
The Southern Local Board of
Education wishes to receive
bids for the following:
Bread/Bakery, Milk/Dairy and
Fuel/Oil products. All bids shall
be received in, and bid specifications may be obtained
from TREASURERʼS OFFICE,
920 Elm Street, Racine, Ohio
45771 on or before 10:00 am
Wednesday, July 31, 2013.
The Southern Local Board of
Education reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and the
submitting of any bid shall impose no liability or obligation
upon the said Board. All envelopes must be CLEARLY
MARKED according to type of
bid.
7/14, 7/21, 7/28
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BANKRUPTCY AUCTION REAL ESTATE
� $35,000 MINIMUM BID! Thursday, August 1, 2013 * 6:00 PM �
�
�
� Located At: 7750 Shaw Road, Athens, Ohio 45701 �
� This property is improved
�
� with an approximate
�
� 40’ x 80’ metal sided &
�
� metal roofed concrete
�
� floor building with 3
�
� phase power inverter,
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Open Mon., July 22, from 4-5 PM �
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property is constructed on the Debtors, Mark K. & Patsy K. Bail’s �
� property
is called an encroachment. Mark K. & Patsy K. Bail will �
� not assertwhich
regarding the encroachment after the building is
� sold. AthensanyCo.claim
Auditor Parcel No. A01-010401031-00, Vol. 342 Pg. �
� 1353 Bankruptcy Trustee, David M. Whittaker, Case No. 08-59972, �
�
�
Mark K, & Patsy K, Bail
�
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LEGALS
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
The Gallia County Department
of Job and Family Services
(CDJFS) is accepting proposals for the provision of transportation services through the
agencyʼs Non-Emergency
Transportation (NET) program.
The provision of the service
will require the transporting of
Medicaid eligible consumers to
scheduled non-emergency
medical appointments in the
CDJFS designated “medical
community”. Organizations interested in submitting a proHelp Wanted
General
posal
can obtain a RFP packet at 848 Third Ave., Gallipolis,
Ohio or on the gallianet.net
website. A Bidders Conference will be help on July 22,
2013 at Gallia County Job &
Family Service at 848 Third
Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio
45631. Proposals must be submitted no later than July 29,
2013 at 4:00 P.M. to the Gallia
County Board of Commissioners located
18 Locust Street,
Regular Intermittent
BusatDriver
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631.
University Transportation
7/12, 7/13, 7/16, 7/17, 7/18,
& Parking7/19
Service
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
THE FOLLOWING POSITION:
For more information and to apply, go to:
www.ohiouniversityjobs.com/postings/6738
Deadline: July 28th, 2013
For questions, please e-mail: uhr@ohio.edu
or call 740-593-1636
We seek candidates with a commitment to
working effectively with students, faculty and
staff from diverse backgrounds.
Ohio University is an Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Action Employer.
60433842
FURNITURE
La-Z-Boy Sofa & Love Seat; Twin White French Proverbial BR Suite; Antique Oak
Dresser w/Mirror; Antique Children’s Chair; Recliner; Oak Entertainment Center; Four
(4) TV’s; Wooden Book Shelf; Black Wrought Iron Patio Set; Glass Top Patio Set; Two
(2) Oak Bar Stools; Humidifier; De-Humidifier; Electric Air Filter; Oil Radiator Heaters;
Corner Cabinet; Accent Tables; Antique School Table w/Drawer; Antique one arm Oak
School Desk; Baby Crib; High Chair; Sm. Electric Fireplace; plus more.
All Bidders are strongly encouraged to attend the
Pre-Bid Meeting on Monday, July 15, 2013, at 10:00
a.m. until approximately 11:00 a.m., at the following
location: Rio Grande Community College – Wood
Hall Lobby
Bid Documents: Available for purchase from Cannell
Graphics, LLC., 5787 Linworth Road, Worthington, OH
43085, (866) 790-1429, Fax (614) 781-9759; website:
www.cannellplanroom.com at the non-refundable cost
of $100 per set, plus shipping, if requested.
MISC. ITEMS
Hand made Wooden Jewelry Box; Old Suitcases; Kids Wooden Baby Doll High Chair;
Luggage; Sewing Machine (used very little); Weight Bench; Exercise Equipment;
Type-Writer; Christmas Decor; Compaq Computer & Printer; File Cabinets; Office
Chair; Folding Chairs; Antique Sled; Baskets; Country & Primitive Crafts; Wreaths; Aunt
Jemima Cookie Jar; Bread Box; Radio’s; Stereo; Antique Juke Box; Foot Spa; Vaporizer;
Holiday Babies; Barbie’s & Clothes; VCR Tapes; Golf Cart (needs repair); Books; New
Stainless Steel Sink; Misc. Antiques; Antique Wooden Pitchfork; German Sled; Stone
Crock; Stone Jar w/Lid; Glass Jars & Jugs; Wooden Washboard; Flower Pots; Antique
Gas Can; Metal Lunch Box; Boxes of Craft Supplies; Camcorder; Two (2) Horse
Saddles; Horse Tack; Saddle Stand; Riding Helmet; & more.
TOOLS
Misc. Hand Tools & Power Tools; Scroll Saw; Gasoline Generator; Air Conditioner;
Antique Well Hand Pump; Tent; Bug Lite; 100’ Roll of Rubber RV/Camper Roofing;
Panagraft Machine; & more.
TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID, OR CREDIT
THERE WILL BE FOOD
www.auctionzip.com for pictures
60433861
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66
304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118
Dr. Mark Nolan
Still accepting new patients.
But as of October 1st, will no
longer be practicing OB, but
will be continuing with GYN.
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Money To Lend
NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your
home or obtain a loan. BEWARE
of requests for any large advance
payments of fees or insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
learn if the mortgage broker or
lender is properly licensed. (This
is a public service announcement
from the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company)
EMPLOYMENT
Drivers & Delivery
LIQUID ASPHALT DRIVERS
NEEDED
in the Point Pleasant area.
Must be 21 years old or older.
Must have Class A CDL with
Hazmat Endorsement and
TWIC card. Good MVR. Local
Trips. Call 1-800-598-6122
EOE/Pre-employment
Testing/No Phone Calls
Teacher for School Age Special Education Class needed.
Must have current ODE licensure and have or be eligible for
Intervention Specialist validation. Part-time Early Intervention Specialist needed to work
with children ages birth
through 2 with developmental
delays and/or disabilities and
their families. Minimum qualifications include bachelor degree in education, health, social or behavioral science or
related field.
Send application or resume by
July 24th to: Carleton School
1310 Carleton Street
P.O. Box 307
Syracuse, OH 45779
The Meigs County Board of
Developmental Disabilities is
an EEO.
Medical / Health
LPN
Valley Health is looking for
LPNs for its Point Pleasant,
Huntington and Hurricane offices. The successful candidate must be energetic and possess the ability to work as part
of the team to provide quality
patient care. Great benefits!
Great hours! Current WV nursing licensure is required. Apply online at
www.valleyhealth.org. EOE.
POINT PLEASANT POST OFFICE LAND
STATE ROUTE 62
POINT PLEASANT, WV
AUCTION OPENS
JULY 8
INSPECTION TOURS UPON REQUEST
LOUIS MANCUSO
(404) 331-9451
louis.mancuso@gsa.gov
https://realestatesales.gov
Help Wanted General
AUCTION WILL BE LOCATED AT CHAPEL DRIVE, POINT PLEASANT, WV.
GO APPROX. 6 MILES OUT ROUTE 2N, TURN ONTO CHAPEL DRIVE,
FOLLOW SIGNS. JIM & VIVIAN COCHRAN HAS SOLD HOME AND ARE
MOVING TO NORTH CAROLINA.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Bed Linens; Comforter’s; Chenille Bedspread; Glassware; Dishes; 12 Place Setting of
Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware w/Water Goblets, Platters, Serving Bowls, Cream/Sugar Bowls,
Salt & Pepper, & Butter Dish; Quilt Rack; Oil Lamps; Electric Lamps; White Wicker Serving Tray; Framed Pictures; & more.
60431549
Health
Apply online at:
www.rumpke.com
GENERAL SERVICES
ADMINISTRATION (GSA)
Contract
Estimated Cost
General Contract
$2,743,946.00
Alternate G-1 (Lecture Hall Seaating) $60,000.00(DELETED)
Alternate G-2 (Family Restroom)
$27,200.00
Alternate G-3 (Faculty Lounge)
$29,700.00
Alternate G-4 (Restroom Improvements)
$55,000.00
Alternate G-5 (Office Lighting)
$20,800.00
Alternate G-6 (VAV Mechanical)
($351,000.00)
More Info: RVC Architects, Inc., 131 West State
Street, Athens, Ohio 45701, ph: 740.592.5615, fax:
740.593.8811, e-mail: callahan@rvcarchitects.com
SERVICES
60432697
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013
@ 5:00 P.M.
Bids Due: until 10:00 a.m. Local Time, Friday, July 26,
2013; at Rio Grande Community College, 218 North
College Avenue, Florence Evans Hall, Suite #131, Rio
Grande, Ohio 45674
AUCTION / ESTATE /
YARD SALE
POSTAL SERVICE
PROPERTY ONLINE AUCTION
PUBLIC AUCTION
Project #120915/RGC0100007
Rio Grande Community College
Wood Hall Rehabilitation
Rio Grande, Gallia County, Ohio
*FREE*
32" Toshiba Console TV.
Works great, speakers.
Shelves for DVD/CD unit. 304675-3440
Requires:
-Current Class B CDL
-Current DOT Medical Card
-21 Years Old
-Ability to lift 75lbs routinely
-Clean driving record (no DUI's
in past 5 years or 2 in any 10
year period, no suspensions &
3 or less moving violations in
the last 2 years)
Real Estate Auction
Auctions
Public Bid
FOR SALE:
8 Grave Cemetery Lots. Center sections. Sunrise Mem
Garden, above New Haven.
$3850. Call 304-882-3173
Drivers-Residential
Wellston, Ohio
Responsible for Providing
trash removal services to our
residential route customers.
Woodland Centers, Inc., a community
behavioral health agency serving
Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs counties in
Southeastern Ohio for 35 years is accepting
applications for the position of Case
Manager. Applicants must possess a
LSW or Bachelor’s degree in Social Work,
Psychology, or other social service discipline
and two years of experience providing direct
care case management services to persons
with mental illness or similar populations.
Woodland Centers, Inc. offers competitive
salaries and a comprehensive benefits
package. Interested applicants should
apply by e-mailing resumes to ndotson@
woodlandcenters.org, or mailing resumes
to Nancy Dotson, HR Manager, Woodland
Centers, Inc. 3086 State Route 160
Gallipolis, OH 45631.
�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B6
MLB drug probe litigation could be lengthy
NEW YORK (AP) — We may Does the commissioner’s office
never know exactly what Alex Ro- have the right to announce any
driguez and Ryan Braun are being suspensions before grievances are
accused of in Major League Base- decided by an arbitrator? Can a
ball’s Biogenesis investigation — player not previously disciplined
under the drug agreement be susif they beat the rap.
That’s because details likely pended for more than 50 games
will be caught in a tangle of le- because of multiple violations?
Three people familiar with
gal gymnastics involving MLB,
the players’ union and probably the investigation said if manan arbitrator, who could rule no agement and the union can’t
agree on the process, arbitrator
discipline is warranted.
Wanted : Part-Time worker
Fredric
Lengthy proceedings make
needed
to assistHorowitz
individuals likely would
with developmental
be asked to disabilities
decide. The people
it nearly a certainty most, if
in Bidwell
spoke
on
condition
of anonymnot all, suspensions would be
20 hrs/wk: 9am to 7pm Sat
ity
because
no
public
stateserved in 2014.
3pm-11pm. High School degree /ments
GED, valid
driver's
liwere
authorized.
Among the early legal issues:
Medical / Health
Pleasant Valley Hospital is in
need of a full-time WV licensed LPN for a subspecialty
physician office. Ideal candidate should be a hard-working,
self motivated, and professional individual eager to work at a
busy pace. Prior experience in
a physician office or hospital
related area is preferred. Excellent benefits.
Send resumes to: Pleasant
Valley Hospital, c/o Human
Resources, 2520 Valley Dr.,
Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, fax to
(304) 675-6975, or apply online at www.pvalley.org.
EOE: M/F/D/V
cense and three years good
driving experience required.
$9.25/hr after training. Send
resumeMedical
to: Buckeye
Com/ Health
munity Services, P.O Box 604,
Jackson, Oh 45640 : Or e-mail:
beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants 7/19/2013.
Pre-employment drug testing.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
REAL ESTATE SALES
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
Apartments/Townhouses
1 & 2 bedroom apartments &
houses,
No
pets,
740-992-2218
1 & 2 BR, $375 to 575 month
Downtown, clean, renovated,
newer appl, lam floor, water
sewer & trash incl. No pets.
Application req. 727-237-6942
Wanted : Part-Time worker
needed to assist individuals
with developmental disabilities
in Bidwell
20 hrs/wk: 9am to 7pm Sat
1BR Apartment. 1 yr lease,
3pm-11pm. High School de$350mo plus dep. References,
gree / GED, valid driver's liNo Pets 304-675-2749
cense and three years good
2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
driving experience required.
$400 + dep. Some utilities pd.
$9.25/hr after training. Send
740-418-7504 or 740-988resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O Box 604, 6130
Jackson, Oh 45640 : Or e-mail:
beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants 7/19/2013.
SUNDAYdrug
PRIMETIME
Pre-employment
testing.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
6
3
4
6
PM
6:30
WSAZ News NBC Nightly
News
Scrubs
NBC Nightly
(WTAP)
News
ABC 6 News ABC World
(WSYX)
at 6 p.m.
News
Moyers and Company (N)
(WSAZ)
7
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(WGN)
(FXSP)
(ESPN)
(ESPN2)
(LIFE)
(FAM)
(SPIKE)
(NICK)
(USA)
(TBS)
(CNN)
(TNT)
(AMC)
(DISC)
(A&E)
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(WE)
(E!)
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(SPEED)
(HIST)
(BRAVO)
(BET)
(HGTV)
(SYFY)
(HBO)
(MAX)
(SHOW)
7
PM
MLB has spent most of the
year investigating about 20 players for their links to Biogenesis
of America, including A-Rod
and Braun, both former MVPs.
Miami New Times reported in
January that the closed Florida
anti-aging clinic had distributed
banned performance-enhancing
drugs to major leaguers.
Lawyers for the commissioner’s office have been interviewing players and many, including
Braun, have refused to answer
questions about their dealings
with Biogenesis, the three people
said. Braun was interviewed in
for a first offense, 100 games for
a second and a lifetime ban for a
third. Among the players linked
to Biogenesis, Toronto’s Melky
Cabrera, Oakland’s Bartolo Colon
and San Diego’s Yasmani Grandal
have served 50-game penalties following positive testosterone tests.
The drug agreement specifies
that if a suspension for a first PED
offense is challenged by the union,
the violation is not made public
unless the penalty is sustained in
arbitration. However, discipline
for second and third offenses are
announced and served while the
grievance is litigated.
late June, and Rodriguez is scheduled to be interviewed Friday.
Braun and Rodriguez have
said they didn’t do anything that
merits discipline.
The players’ refusal to respond
to MLB’s questions were first
reported by ESPN and the New
York Daily News.
MLB hopes to complete the
player interviews in mid-July but
is not sure whether it will meet
that schedule. Management then
will have to decide what discipline it intends to impose.
Baseball’s joint drug agreement
calls for a 50-game suspension
Apartments/Townhouses
Apartments/Townhouses
Rentals
2 Bdrm 1 bath - Lg - Country
Style Apt. Close to work &
shopping fully renovated,Patio,
quite area, private parking New
Carpet & Tile, Huge Closets,
$525mo. Water & Garbage included - NO PETS - Ph: 419359-1768
Pleasant Valley Apartments is
now taking applications for 2,
3, & 4 Bedroom HUD Subsidized Apartments. Applications
are taken Monday through
Thursday 9:00 am-1:00pm. Office is located at 1151 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant,
WV. (304) 675-5806.
FOR RENT:
2BR Apt. No smoking or pets.
750mo, 500dep. OFFICE
SPACE: Across from PVH
800mo, 500dep. 304-834-1128
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
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
Furnished - 2bdrm. Apt.
$450.00/mo. Incl. w/s/g Racine,Ohio No Pets 740-5915174
Pets
FOR RENT:
Mobile homes for rent in the
Point Pleasant area. Call 304675-3423 before 8pm
Garage apt for rent: Nice and
clean, 1BR Non-smoking, ref,
dep, no pets. 304-675-5162
Sales
Repo's
Available
740)446-3570
Houses For Rent
1BR, No pets, Syracuse Oh.
350mo, 350 dep. 304-6755332, 740-591-0265
Call
RESORT PROPERTY
AUTOMOTIVE
AFTER MARKET
MERCHANDSE FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
FOR SALE:
6 Antique blk rod iron chandeliers 75ea. 10 Heavy Duty
shelving units, 7' tall. Good for
pantry, garage, basement, etc.
75.ea 304-834-1128
Want To Buy
3BR House 2505 Mt Vernon. 1
yr lease, $500mo, $500dep.
References, No Pets.
304-675-2749
ANIMALS
Pets
GIVEAWAY
American Terrier, male, very
gentle, 4yrs old. 304-882-3108
MANUFACTURED
HOUSING
GIVEAWAY- 2 female cats Call 740-578-6610
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
SERVICES
Entertainment
SUNDAY, JULY 14
7:30
8
PM
8:30
America's Got Talent The judges continue with
auditions across the country.
America's Got Talent The judges continue with
auditions across the country.
America's Funniest Home Celeb Wife Swap "Andy
Videos
Dick/ Lorenzo Lamas" (N)
Antiques Roadshow
Secrets of Chatsworth (N)
"Vintage Rochester"
America's Funniest Home Celeb Wife Swap "Andy
Videos
Dick/ Lorenzo Lamas" (N)
60 Minutes
Big Brother
9
PM
9
PM
9:30
10
PM
9:30
10
PM
10:30
11
PM
11:30
Law & Order: S.V.U.
Crossing Lines "Special
WSAZ News (:35) Storm
"Traumatic Wound"
Ops - Part 1" 1/2 (N)
Tonight
Stories
Law & Order: S.V.U.
Crossing Lines "Special
WTAP News (:35) Burn
"Traumatic Wound"
Ops - Part 1" 1/2 (N)
at 11
Notice
Whodunnit? "Mountain
Castle "Under the
ABC 6 News (:35) Seinf'ld
Lyin'" (N)
Influence"
at 11
"The Statue"
Masterpiece Mystery! "Endeavour:
Call the Midwife
Healthy
Fugue" (N)
Comm
Eyewitness ABC World
Whodunnit? "Mountain
Castle "Under the
Eyewitness (:35) Ent.
News at 6
News
Lyin'" (N)
Influence"
News 11
Tonight
CBS Evening 10TV News
The Good Wife "The
The Mentalist "The Red
10TV News (:35) Wall to
News
HD
Wheels of Justice"
Barn"
HD at 11
Wall Sports
Burn Notice "Partners in
Cleveland
Ring of Honor Wrestling
The
The
Bob Burger Family Guy American D. Eyewitness News
Crime"
Show
Simpsons
Simpsons
"Dr. Yap"
"Bigfat"
"Max Jets"
Inside
Call the Midwife
Masterpiece Mystery! "Endeavour:
Secrets of Althorp - The
BBC
Moyers and Company
Nova
Washington Newsnight
Fugue" (N)
Spencers
CBS Evening 60 Minutes
CSI: Miami
13 News
Big Brother
The Good Wife "The
The Mentalist "The Red
13 News
Weekend
News
Wheels of Justice"
Barn"
Weekend
(5:30) Videos Bloopers
Bloopers
Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother WGN News (:40) Replay ��� Bull Durham
Bull Riding Championship Golf
Golf Life
WPT Poker
UFC Unleashed
West Coast Customs
WPT Poker
SportsCenter (L)
Baseball Tonight (L)
MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals vs. Chicago Cubs Site: Wrigley Field (L)
SportsCenter (L)
(5:00) NCAA Baseball
Skateboarding Street League (L)
SportNation Softball World Cup Championship (L)
Poker 2012 World Series
(4:00) �� Notting Hill
�� Fool's Gold (‘08, Adv) Matthew McConaughey.
DropDDiva "Cheaters" (N) Devious Maids (N)
�� Fool's Gold
(5:00) �� Zookeeper
�� Happy Gilmore (‘96, Com) Adam Sandler.
�� Billy Madison (‘95, Com) Adam Sandler.
Funniest Home Videos
Bar Rescue
Bar Res. "Tears for Beers" Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue (N)
Bar Rescue
Bar Res. "Hogtied Ham's"
SpongeBob Sam & Cat
Sam & Cat
Hathaway
See Dad
WendVinn
�� The Karate Kid (1984, Drama) Pat Morita, Elisabeth Shue, Ralph Macchio.
NCIS "Suspicion"
NCIS "Dead Man Walking" NCIS "Brothers in Arms"
NCIS "Trojan Horse"
NCIS "Angel of Death"
Burn Notice "Exit Plan"
��� Bruce Almighty (‘03, Com/Dra) Jim Carrey.
�� Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby
�� Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby
CNN Newsroom
A. Bourdain "Colombia"
Crimes of the Century
Crimes "Andrea Yates" (N) Inside "Immigration" (N)
Crimes of the Century
(4:45) 300
(:45) The Dark Knight Batman battles a madman known as the Joker who causes terror & mayhem for fun.
Falling Skies (N)
FallSky "The Picket Line"
��� Casino Royale (2006, Action) Judi Dench, Eva Green, Daniel Craig.
The Killing "Try" (N)
The Killing "Try"
The Killing "Try"
Fast N' Loud
Naked "The Jungle Curse" Naked "Island From Hell" Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
Duck Dy
Duck Dy
Duck Dy
Duck Dy
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Duck Dy
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Duck Dy
Storage
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Storage
(9:00) To Be Announced
Wildman
Wildman
Catches
Catches
Wildman
Wildman
TopHook "The Final Four" Wildman
Wildman
Snapped "Nicole Abusharif" Snapped "Tyonne Palmer" Snapped "Rebecca Sears" Snapped "Elizabeth & Karen" Snapped "Melissa Stredney" Snapped "Sandra Jesse"
CSI "Throwing Heat"
CSI "No Man's Land"
CSI: Miami "Man Down" CSI:Miami "Broken Home" CSI "A Grizzly Murder"
CSI:Miami "Backstabbers"
Kardash "I Will Fix You"
The Kardashians
Pop "will.i.am" (P) (N)
The Kardashians (N)
The Wanted Life (N)
The Kardashians
Golden Girls Golden Girls (:05) Hot In (:45) G. Girls (:20) Golden Girls
Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls (:35) G. Girls
Street Heat
LA Street Racers
Underground Poker
Ultimate Survival (N)
Life -0 "The Chase" (N)
Ultimate "Beasts of Prey"
Cycling Tour de France
Cycling Tour de France Stage 15 Givors - Mont Ventoux
Faces of the Franchise
Lucas Oil Off Road
Speed Center
D. Despain Victory Lane A Racer's Life
Classic Car Hot Rod TV Speed Center
Swamp "Deadly Divide"
Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Mountain Men
Mountain Men
Ice Road Truckers
God, Guns
God, Guns
Housewives/NewJersey
Housewives/NewJersey
Housewives NJ (N)
Princesses: LI (N)
Housewives/NewJersey
Watch (N)
Wives NJ
(5:30) �� Daddy's Little Girls Gabrielle Union.
Sunday Best (N)
Sunday Best
Sunday Best
Sunday Best
House Hunt. House
HouseH (N) House (N)
HGTV Design Star (N)
Love It or List It, Too (N) House Hunt. House
House Hunt. House
(5:30) ��� Batman Forever (‘95, Act) Val Kilmer.
�� Batman and Robin (‘97, Act) Chris O'Donnell, George Clooney.
��� Sin City
(5:25) Wrath of the Titans (:05) �� Ted (‘12, Com) Mila Kunis, Mark Wahlberg.
True Blood (N)
The Newsroom
True Blood
(5:50) �� The Island (‘05, Act) Ewan McGregor.
(:10) The Man With the Iron Fists Russell Crowe.
� Dorm Daze 2: College @ Sea
(:45) Co-Ed
(5:15) �� Judge Dredd
Dexter
Ray Donovan
Dexter (N)
Ray Donovan "Twerk" (N) Ray Donovan "Twerk"
Entertainment
MONDAY PRIMETIME
6
3
(WSAZ)
4
(WTAP)
6
(WSYX)
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(FXSP)
(ESPN)
(ESPN2)
(LIFE)
(FAM)
(SPIKE)
(NICK)
(USA)
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(WE)
(E!)
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(HIST)
(BRAVO)
(BET)
(HGTV)
(SYFY)
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(MAX)
(SHOW)
PM
6:30
MONDAY, JULY 15
7
PM
7:30
8
PM
8:30
10:30
11
PM
11:30
WSAZ News NBC Nightly Wheel of
American Ninja Warrior
Get Out Alive "Living on
Siberia "Lyin' and Tiger
WSAZ News (:35) Tonight
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News
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"Miami Qualifying" (N)
the Edge" (N)
and Bare" (N)
Tonight
Show (N)
WTAP News NBC Nightly Wheel of
American Ninja Warrior
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the Edge" (N)
and Bare" (N)
at 11
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ABC 6 News ABC World Entertainm- Access
Mistresses "All In" Joss
ABC 6 News (:35) Jimmy
The Bachelorette Desiree arrives back in the U.S. to
at 6 p.m.
News
moves in with April. (N)
at 11
Kimmel Live
ent Tonight Hollywood meet the families of the remaining men. (N)
Travelscope Nightly
Antiques Roadshow
Age of Champions
POV "Only the Young"
E Street
PBS NewsHour
Business
"Vintage Louisville" (N)
"Voter ID"
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Mistresses "All In" Joss
Eyewitness (:35) Jimmy
News at 6
News
moves in with April. (N)
News 11
Kimmel Live
ent Tonight meet the families of the remaining men. (N)
10TV News CBS Evening Jeopardy!
Wheel of
10TV News (:35) David
Met Your
Mike &
2 Broke
M&M "Mike Under the Dome
HD
News
Fortune
Mother
Molly
Girls
the Tease"
"Outbreak" (N)
HD at 11
Letterman
New Girl
The Big
The Mindy
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Two and a
Two and a
The Big
Raising
Raising
Eyewitness News
Ray "The
Bang Theory Half Men
Half Men
Bang Theory Hope
Hope
"TinFinity"
Project
Simpsons
Ride-Along"
BBC News
Antiques Roadshow
Antique "Chattanooga
POV "Only the Young"
Charlie Rose
Nightly
PBS NewsHour
(N)
America
Business
"Vintage Louisville" (N)
(Hour Three)"
13 News at CBS Evening 13 News at Inside
13 News
(:35) David
Met Your
Mike &
2 Broke
M&M "Mike Under the Dome
6:00 p.m.
News
7:00 p.m.
Edition
Mother
Molly
Girls
the Tease"
"Outbreak" (N)
Letterman
Funniest Home Videos
Funniest Home Videos
Funniest Home Videos
Funniest Home Videos
WGN News at Nine
Funniest Home Videos
WPT Poker
MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim vs. Cincinnati Reds
WPT Poker
WPT Poker
SportsCenter (L)
Tonight "All-Star Edition" MLB Baseball Home Run Derby (L)
Softball
SportsCenter (L)
Horn (N)
Interruption NFL Live (N)
NFL (N)
NFL (N)
Poker 2012 World Series
Poker 2012 World Series
E:60
� Not Easily Broken (‘09, Dra) Morris Chestnut.
�� Dirty Laundry (‘06, Com) Rockmund Dunbar.
�� How Stella Got Her Groove Back Angela Bassett.
The Fosters "Saturday"
SwitchBirth "Ecce Mono" Switched at Birth (N)
Fosters "The Fallout" (N) Switched at Birth
The 700 Club
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
SpongeBob SpongeBob Sam & Cat
Hathaway
Awesome
N. News (N) Full House
Full House
The Nanny The Nanny Friends
(:35) Friends
NCIS "Silent Night"
NCIS: LA "Harm's Way"
WWE Monday Night Raw
(:05) Gracelnd "O-Mouth"
Queens
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy FamilyGuy
FamilyGuy
BlackBox
Conan (N)
(5:00) The Situation Room OutFront
Anderson Cooper 360
Piers Morgan Live
Anderson Cooper 360
OutFront
Castle
Castle "Ghosts"
Major Crimes "D.O.A"
Major Crimes (N)
King & Maxwell
Major Crimes
(5:30) �� Broken Arrow (‘96, Act) John Travolta.
��� O Brother, Where Art Thou? (‘00, Com) George Clooney.
�� Starsky and Hutch Ben Stiller.
Fast N' Loud
Fast N' Loud
Fast N' Loud
Fast N' Loud
Street Outlaws
Fast N' Loud
The First 48
Duck Dy
Duck Dy
Duck Dynasty
The Glades (N)
Longmire (N)
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Wildman
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Wildman (N) Wildman
Catches
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TopHook "The Final Four" Wildman
Wildman
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�� 28 Days (‘00, Dra) Sandra Bullock.
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Roseanne
Roseanne
Roseanne
Roseanne
CSI "The DeLuca Motel"
CSI:Miami "Tipping Point" CSI: Miami "Head Case"
CSI "And They're Offed"
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E! News
Nicki Minaj PopInnovate "will.i.am"
The Kardashians
C. Lately
E! News
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
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(:35) Queens
EW War
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Battleground Afghanistan Battlground Afghanis (N) EW War (N) EW War (N) Battle "Fighting Ghosts"
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Adventure Sports
Cycling Tour de France
IndyCar 36 Octane Academy
NASCAR Race Hub
Pass Time
Pass Time
Pinks! "Las Vegas"
West Coast Customs (N) Dumbest
Dumbest
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American Pickers
American Pickers
Pickers "White Knuckles" American Pickers
God, Guns
God, Guns
Pawn Stars Pawn Stars
Below Deck
Housewives/NewJersey
H.Wives "The Cold War"
The Real Housewives (N) Below Deck (N)
Watch (N)
Housewives
106 & Park: BET's Top 10 Live (N)
�� Kingdom Come Whoopi Goldberg. �� Phat Girlz (‘06, Com) Jimmy Jean-Louis, Mo'nique.
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Love/List "Attic Attack"
LoveList "Living Lakeside" Love It or List It
HouseH (N) House
Love It or List It
(5:00) �� Batman and Robin George Clooney.
Fear Factor (N)
Fear Factor (N)
Fear F. "Snake Bite" (N)
Fact or Faked
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(5:45) �� New Year's Eve
(:45) ��� Die Hard: With a Vengeance (‘95, Act) Bruce Willis.
���� American History X Edward Norton.
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Ray Donovan "Twerk"
�Sunday Times-Sentinel
SUNDAY,
JULY 14, 2013
Along the River
C1
Commemorating the Civil War sesquicentennial
Remembering the Battle
of Buffington Island
Charlene Hoeflich
choeflich@civitasmedia.com
PORTLAND — History
will come alive Saturday as a
weekend commemoration of
the Civil War sesquicentennial
gets under way in Portland
on the very ground where the
only significant battle of the
Civil War in Ohio took place
on July 19, 1863.
This year’s 150th anniversary observance will provide an
opportunity for a new generation to discover the role Ohioans played in the war — “this
mighty scourge which changed
life in Ohio” as Abraham Lincoln described it.
For many years memorial observances have been held at the
site of the Buffington Island Memorial Park in remembrance of
the Union and Confederate soldiers who fought and died there.
In recent years there have
been major reenactments of that
battle by Confederate and Union
reenactors. However, this year’s
event scheduled for next Saturday and Sunday will take a different turn. The emphasis will
not be on battle re-enactments,
although a few skirmishes may
take place, but on creating a
free educational event which
will include a living history with
demonstrations on the lifestyle
experienced by the Union and
Confederate cavalry at that time.
“The focus for the weekend
will be on the soldiers and the
civilians’ experiences during
Morgan’s raid,” said Karen Hassel of the Ohio Historical Society who has been working with
local groups on planning the
event. “The weekend activities,”
she added, “are geared for families to experience what it might
have been like to live in southeast Ohio when Confederate and
Union troops descended upon
the quiet rural area.”
Reenactors will be arriving on
Friday and setting up their camp
sites for the weekend in the area
of the Buffington Island Memorial Park. Activities there will get
underway on Saturday morning
with the dedication of the Heritage Trail which marks the path
taken by Morgan and his men
across southern Ohio and into
the Portland community.
The trail, only recently completed, is marked with 56 38x36
inch interpretive signs each
telling a story of happenings as
Morgan’s troops moved across
the state causing destruction
and stealing horses and provisions along the way.
Eleven of those large markers
are in Meigs County at the sites
of Confederate and Union encounters. In addition there are
81 directional signs in the county
which mark the trail traveled by
Morgan and his men to guide
those traveling the Heritage Trail.
The opening ceremony to
include the Heritage Trail
dedication will be held at 11
a.m. Saturday. Speakers will
be a representative of the Ohio
Historical Society along with a
representative from the office
of Gov. John Kasich, Representative Debbie Phillips and Senator Lou Gentile, and Reenac-
tor Edd Sharp of the Heritage
Trail Commission.
At 11:30 a.m. the traditional
memorial service for Union
and Confederate soldiers who
died in the Battle of Buffington Island will be conducted
by Cabot Blessing 126 Camp
and Benjamin Fearing Camp
2, Sons of the Union Veterans,
along with the Auxiliary to the
Ohio Department, with Jim
Oiler coordinating that service.
Wreaths will be laid at the base
of the monument in the park
and there will be a gun salute in
tribute to those who lost their
lives on the battlefield.
At 3 p.m., a special memorial
service honoring Union Major
Daniel McCook of the Fighting
McCooks and recognition of descendants of Meigs Countians in
Union regiments who fought in
the Battle of Buffington Island
will take place at the McCook
monument at Portland. The Ohio
Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States will be hosting a
wreath-laying ceremony at the
Ohio Historical Society monument in a re-dedication ceremony.
Meanwhile, 45-minute wagon
rides over the battlefield will begin and continue throughout the
afternoon. Aboard will be a narrator describing events as they
occurred 150 years ago as the
wagon moves along.
All day Saturday and Sunday
following a morning worship
service in the park, living history
demonstrations will be held by
the reenactors in the park area
where they will be camping for
the weekend. This will include
daily living skills such as cooking,
lots of interaction with visitors
about the hard times of war, and
games and activities for children,
like drills with wooden guns.
The Portland Community
Center Museum will be open to
the public for viewing of its collection of Civil War artifacts. On
display there for the weekend
will be two Civil War flags, one
which was flown at Buffington
Island during the battle in 1863,
and another which was carried
by a unit which fought in the battle. They will be brought in from
the Ohio Historical Society collection for display over the weekend at the Portland museum.
At the Meigs Museum in
Pomeroy, there will be period
artifacts on display including the
voting ballots of Meigs County
soldiers from the 1864 election.
The Museum will be open from
1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday for viewing the exhibit featuring the
encapsulated ballots from the
presidential election where the
candidates were Abraham Lincoln, the Union (Republican)
candidate, and George McClellan, the Democrat.
The restored Chester Courthouse, built in 1828 and its
companion building, the Chester
Academy, will also be displaying
artifacts and written materials
from Civil War days. The Chester Post Office will be offering
the 150th Anniversary Civil War
Commemorative Stamp all day,
and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. there will
be a Civil War ball under the big
tent on the Chester Commons.
File photo
Friday the Civil War reenactors will begin arriving and setting up camp.
Photo by Charlene Hoeflich
Included in the Civil War display at the Portland Community Center’s Museum will be two battle flags loaned
by the Ohio Historical Society for the commemoration. One of the flags flew over Buffington Island during the
battle, the other was carried by a regiment in battle.
Submitted photo
This map prepared by the Heritage Trail Commission shows
the route Morgan and his nearly 2,000 men took across
Ohio as they made their way toward Buffington Island.
This reenactor is preparing for a skirmish.
File photo
Photo by Charlene Hoeflich
The Heritage
Trail consists
of 56 large
markers like
this one at
Chester. They
tell the story
of Morgan’s
encounters
as his troops
made their
way across the
state to the
Buffington Island crossing.
File photo
An impressive memorial service for Union and Confederate soldiers who died at Buffington Island will be included in Saturday’s opening ceremony.
File photo
Showing how food was prepared at camp sites will be included in the lifestyle demonstrations.
�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C2
SNP: My fight for bipolar Extension Corner
awareness and action
Jodi Hobbs
Mother, home educator and advocate for two special needs/autistic children
“Mom, can you look at the braille
work I’ve done and tell me what you
use to get it to raise? I heard the most
amazing phrase on Numb3rs! ‘Zombie
with a gun. Waiting for words that will
never come.’” This is what my 8-yearold Bipolar/LHON/ADD/Anxiety/Possible Aspergers but no one can ever
agree/Pediatric Migraines with aura
daughter (Bipolar Girl) greets me
with as she bounces into my room.
She hands me index cards that she has
carefully written letters on and above
them a very painstakingly copied series
of braille dots from a list she printed
off the Internet. An interesting set of
behaviors from one 8-year-old child, I
know. I explained to her that to make
it actual braille, we would need an
expensive braille labeler. Last week, I
walked past her doing a word find with
the word HIPPOPOTAMUS. She had
written down ‘mus’, as a word. I tried
correcting her, and she informed me
it was Latin for mouse. I looked it up.
She’s right. As to her fascination with
“Numb3rs”, she gets very OCD about
TV and books. She insists on sciencefiction or crime-dramas that feature extremely smart male figures, like Charlie
the math prodigy in “Numb3rs” or Dr.
Rush in “Stargate Universe”. Then she
talks about them incessantly and drives
all of us in the house stark-raving mad
(most of us are already there, but still!).
Bipolar Girl has Leber’s Hereditary
Optic Neuropathy (LHON). She’s lost
enough of her sight to be classified visually impaired. We’re currently training
one service-dog-in-training that we rescued from the local shelter, Tinkerbelle,
a black lab mix sweeter than molasses.
The children and myself all qualify for
a service animal. So it’s uncertain who
this point who will benefit most from
Tinkerbelle and who will benefit from
near future dog/puppy choices. We
wish to train them very close together.
I also believe the dog has lifted the depression and doom atmosphere began
by the beginning of The Divorce.
I’m also not sure whether the animal
will better serve her as a traditional service animal (depending on how her experimental vision treatment, Idebenone,
continues to work long-term) and the
fact her bipolarism is extremely strong.
When she’s in the moment - she puts
that little girl with the spinning head in
the Exorcist to shame. Evil. Stress is her
main button. State standardized testing
this year made her suicidal. I’ll tackle
that issue in another post.
I’ve said all these words, but realize I
haven’t really described my daughter at
all. She’s extremely intelligent according to standardized testing and has
huge blue eyes framed by black lashes
as big as paint brushes. She started
struggling somewhere between ages
five and six with depression and rapid
mood swings. She started throwing
herself on the floor, banging her head
and pulling out her hair to cope with
the stress while she begged me for help.
She loves poetry. At six, she made me
buy her a $35 hard-backed volume that
I knew I’d regret. I never did, she reads
it frequently to this day. I love her more
than life itself. It would be an honor to
take a bullet for her.
I fear that my beautiful, passionate
daughter who is now beginning to write
Aurora with her favorite painting in front
of blooming pink roses in May 2013.
her own poetry is being ignored by the
world. Bipolarism just doesn’t get the
press other disorders do, but I assure
you — it’s terribly disabling and terrifying. You are trapped in a brain full
of negativity and depression, unable to
understand or figure out how to help
yourself. Many adult bipolar patients are
misdiagnosed for years, sometimes decades. Even childhood patients who fit
the profile usually are diagnosed with an
“Unspecified Mood Disorder”, because
many experts in the field feel hesitant to
rush to a bipolar diagnosis. It terrifies
me to watch her rapidly-cycling between
hysterical giggles and throwing household items across the room screaming
like a mythical creature. I’ll spend the
rest of my life fighting for my daughter’s quality of care and a cure for this
insidious disease. I won’t allow her to
fall into it’s black pit and never return.
The suicide rate for bipolarism is 20
percent. My daughter won’t be the one
in five who succumb.
Please support my calls that more
attention, research and money be put
towards Bipolar research, both adult
and pediatric. Contact your local and
national representatives in legislature
to let them know this terrible disease
has destroyed the life of too many beautiful, bright-eyed children for too long.
Call and write letters. Start Internet petitions. Let’s raise a little hell, people!
Resources:
http://www.internationalbipolarfoundation.org/
http://www.dbsalliance.org/site/
PageServer?pagename=home
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/bipolardisorder.html
http://www.bipolar-foundation.org/
http://pendulum.org/support/support_organizations.html
Finally, a research study!
http://patientinfo.nimh.nih.gov/BipolarDisorderPediatric.aspx
Jodi Hobbs writes about special
needs parenting who contributes regularly to The Gallipolis Daily Tribune,
is a a regular contributor to www.dandelionmoms.com , and blogs at www.
throughthehardtimesandthegood.
blogspot.com. You can find her Facebook page at Special Needs Parenting:
I did NOT sign-up for this and join her
on Twitter @JhobbsSaunders. She welcomes reader questions and concerns at
snp.ididnotsignupforthis@gmail.com.
Singer Randy Travis recovering from brain surgery
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Country
music stars and fans joined together to
urge prayers for Randy Travis overnight as
he recovered from brain surgery following
a stroke at a Texas hospital.
Travis remained in critical condition after surgery Thursday morning to relieve
pressure on his brain, publicist Kirt Webster said. The 54-year-old Grammy Awardwinning singer had been improving while
being treated for heart failure caused by a
viral infection when he had the stroke.
Steady concern for Travis, a popular
and pivotal figure in country music,
turned to active support as stars like
Hillary Scott of Lady Antebellum and
Martina McBride and the Grand Ole
Opry used Twitter to join Webster’s call
for prayers. Hundreds of users reached
out using the hashtag PrayforRandy.
“We’re all pulling for you Randy,” Brad
Paisley said via Twitter.
The setback occurred hours after
doctors said Travis was showing signs
of improvement since the start of treatment Sunday for congestive heart failure and the insertion of a pump to help
his heart increase blood flow.
His doctors said Wednesday in a
video statement that his heart problem
stemmed from an upper respiratory infection caused by a virus, but they have
not released any information since.
Infections, both viral and bacterial,
may start elsewhere in the body but
sometimes can affect the heart, either
because the infection itself spreads or
because immune cells that are fighting it
enter the heart and cause inflammation.
About 20 different viruses, including the
flu, can lead to this so-called myocarditis,
and there’s no way to predict who is at particular risk, said Dr. Justine Lachmann of
Winthrop University Hospital in Mineola,
N.Y. When younger people develop heart
failure, it’s usually for this reason.
Most people recover from myocarditis, but a small number rapidly develop
life-threatening illness — experiencing a domino effect as the inflammation weakens the heart muscle, leading
to congestive heart failure, in which
the heart can’t pump properly. Doctors
treat them with supportive care, trying to allow the heart muscle to rest
and recover, sometimes by inserting
devices such as the one Travis received
to help the heart pump.
His heart problems in turn led to the
stroke and can cause other complications.
It was not clear what kind of stroke Travis suffered. The most common type of
stroke is caused by a blood clot that travels to the brain. The other kind happens
when a blood vessel in the head bursts or
leaks. Stroke patients who get treatment
quickly are usually given a drug to dissolve the clot that caused the stroke.
Drs. William Gray and Michael Mack
of the Baylor Health Care System in
Texas described Travis’ condition and
hospitalization for the first time in a video statement earlier Wednesday, noting
his condition had stabilized and he had
“shown signs of improvement.”
Fresh, locally grown proBureau’s website www.OurOduce is showing up in the
hio.org by July 15.
farmers markets, roadside
***
stands and local grocery
How are your weeds growstores. Help support the local
ing? Whether in the lawn,
farmer and improve your qualflower bed or vegetable garity of produce to make you
den weeds seem to be ramfavorite summer meals. My
pantly growing. The warm
favorite meal includes sweet
weather, ample rainfall and
corn, tomato and green beans
neglect have provided the
cooked with ham pieces.
right conditions for weeds to
Check out the new time & site
take over the yard, field or
of the Gallia Farmer Market
garden area. Most summer
on Thursday from 3 p.m. to
weeds enjoy this weather and
7 p.m. located at 101 Jackson
are getting ready to flower
Hal Kneen
Pike behind medical Shoppe
and spread their seed to surExtension Corner
Building next to Extension
rounding areas. What can you
Office. Gallipolis still has its
do? Prevent the weed from gomarket on Saturdays on the Square from ing to seed. Cut off the flower stalk before
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. At the Athens Farmers it flowers and seed set. Use the weed eater
Market (Wednesday and Saturdays from or scythe on larger areas. In small areas
10 a.m. to noon, on East State Street) dig or pull up the dandelions, crabgrass,
vegetables being sold included new po- creeping Charlie, and yellow nutsedge.
tatoes, tomatoes, sweet corn, peppers, Get the hoe out and hoe the weeds out
cabbage, lettuce, spinach, beets, carrots, of the garden beds. When left unchecked
and herbs. The first cantaloupes arrived weeds quickly spread. Seed can then be
at the market as well as cherries, plums, blown around, carried in on shoes or tires,
peaches, transparent apples, blueberries, or transported in soil or water to nearby
black raspberries, red raspberries and areas. Notice around the corn and soynectarines. Remember at Farmers Mar- bean fields that farmers brush hog the barkets the early bird catches the worm. For rier strips or spray with herbicides to limit
information on locations, dates and time the weeds from going to seed.
of Farmers Markets and roadside markets
***
by county, check out www.agri.ohio.gov.
Are you interested in producing beer?
and look under Ohio Proud Partnership.
Did you know that one of beer’s ingredi***
ents is hops? Hops is a major constituent
Are you interested in learning about to the flavor of beer. Ohio State University
canning fruits and vegetables? Ohio State Extension is researching hop plant varietUniversity Extension is holding a work- ies that are resistant to diseases but still
shop, “Successful Do’s and Don’ts of Home profitable to grow in Ohio. Plan to attend
Food Preservation” on July 17 from 1 p.m. HOPS Field Night, at OSU South Centers
to 3:30 p.m. at the Athens Extension Of- on Thursday, August 15, 2013. This will
fice located at 280 W. Union Street next be held in our Endeavor Center, Room
to the Athens County Fairgrounds. The 160. Hosting the workshop from OSU will
class is being taught by Cindy Shuster, be Brad Bergefurd, Horticulture Educator
OSU Extension Perry County Family and . Topics will include: Trellis Construction,
Consumer Science Educator. The class is hop production methods, Food Safety &
free but reservations are needed by calling Good Agricultural Practices (GAPS),
740-593-8555 or emailing Faye Wilson at hops needed for Ohio Microbreweries and
Wilson. 3170@osu.edu. Shuster will be yard establishment evaluations. There will
at the Athens Farmers Market (located on also be a tour of our HOPS yard at OSU
East State Street) earlier in the day at the South Centers. . You will want to register
OSU Master Gardener booth from 10 a.m. as early as possible due to limited space
to noon testing pressure gauge canners.
being available. The deadline to register
Can’t attend our canning class in per- is August 8, 2013. To register, you may
son? OSU Extension and Ohio Farm Bu- contact Megan at 740-289-2071 Ext. 132
reau are combining forces to put on a we- or at mcglothin.4@osu.edu.
binar meeting on July 16 from 7-8 p.m.,
Hal Kneen is the Agriculture & Natuentitled “Food Preservation”. Cost is free, ral Resources Educator for Athens/Meigs
but you must pre-register through Farm County, Ohio State University Extension.
Beat the heat: Tips for
staying cool this summer
fying practice
July
and
or games durAugust can be
ing the hottwo of the hottest parts of
test months of
the day.
the year and a
Know How
good time to
to Treat Heat
offer remindExhaustion
ers of how to
•
Sympstay cool durtoms of heat
ing the sumexhaustion
mer months.
include: heavy
Here
are
sweating, palesome
good
ness,
mustips from our
cle
cramps,
friends at the
Ohio Develop- Pamela K. Matura t i r e d n e s s ,
weakness,
Executive Director,
ment Services
Agency
for Area Agency on Aging d i z z i n e s s ,
headache, naustaying cool
District 7
sea or fainting.
this summer:
•
People
Drink Cool
experiencing these sympFluids
• Increase your fluid toms should be moved to
intake when the tempera- a shady or air-conditioned
tures heat up. Drinking area. Remove or loosen
tight clothing and apply
water is best.
• Do not take salt tab- cool, wet cloths or towels.
• Have the person sip
lets without a healthcare
on a half glass of cool waprovider’s advice.
• Avoid beverages that ter every 15 minutes. If
contain alcohol or caffeine the person refuses water,
as they can add to dehydra- vomits, or loses conscioustion and increase the ef- ness, call 9-1-1 or the local
emergency number.
fects of heat illnesses.
Know How to Treat
Monitor or Limit OutHeat Stroke
door Activities
• Heat stroke is a life• Young children may
become preoccupied with threatening situation. Call
outdoor play and not real- 9-1-1 immediately. Sympize they are overheated. toms include: a body temAdults should mandate perature of 103 degrees or
frequent breaks and bring higher; red, hot and dry
children indoors to cool skin with no sweating;
down and have cool drinks. rapid pulse; headache; diz• Children or adoles- ziness; nausea; confusion;
cents involved in team unconsciousness; and graysports should be closely skin color.
• Before medical help
monitored for signs of
heat stress. Consideration arrives, begin cooling the
should be given to modi- person by any means possi-
ble, such as spraying them
with water from a garden
hose, or by placing the person in a cool tub of water.
Needing some additional assistance to help you
stay cool this summer?
The Ohio Development
Services Agency offers the
Summer Crisis Program to
provide assistance to lowincome households with
someone age 60 years or
older, or households that
can provide physician
documentation that cooling assistance is needed
for a household member’s
health. Eligible households
can receive up to $175 to
purchase an air conditioner or fan and/or to assist
in the payment of an electric bill. For more information and to learn more
about additional eligibility
requirements for the program and to identify the local partner in your county,
please call 1-800-282-0880
or log on to www.energyhelp.ohio.gov.
For more information
about home and community-based long-term care
options in your community, call the Area Agency
on Aging District 7 Aging
and Disability Resource
Center Monday through
Friday from 8:00 am until
4:30 pm at 1-800-582-7277.
A trained social worker or
nurse is available to help
connect you with resources that can assist you or
someone you know with
living safely and independently at home.
Stop frying eggs, Death
Valley officials say
DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK,
Calif. (AP) — It gets so hot in Death Valley that you can fry an egg with sun power.
That’s what one Death Valley National
Park employee did last week, when she
took a frying pan to the pavement and
posted the video online.
Park visitors park were quick to imitate her, but they didn’t use skillets and
left gooey messes. The park then issued
a plea on its Facebook page to crack
down on the egg-frying fiasco.
Death Valley highs have been hovering
around 120 degrees, and on Wednesday
the park marked the 100th anniversary of
the world’s hottest day on record — 134
degrees — set there in 1913.
Park rangers say the egg frying has
since stopped due to rain and clouds that
have rolled across Death Valley.
�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday, July 14, 2013
ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt
BLONDIE
Dean Young/Denis Lebrun
BEETLE BAILEY
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI & LOIS
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C3
Mort Walker
Today’s Answers
Tom Batiuk
Chris Browne
Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS
MUTTS
William Hoest
Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope
zITS
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane
DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum
Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday,
July 15, 2013:
This year you might experience
some tension. Finding effective ways of
handling stress can make a big difference. This year is unusually fortunate
for you, as you are in the first year of a
new luck cycle. You will feel the expansion and optimism that comes with it.
If you are single, you are entering a
period where you could meet someone
very important to your life history. Your
social life also could be very active. If
you are attached, your sweetie can’t
help but respond to your upbeat mood.
You enter a very special period as a
couple. LIBRA weighs the pros and
cons of emotional situations.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
HHH You might be touchy, and you
could turn sarcastic at the drop of a
hat. If you feel that mood coming on,
back off for everyone’s sake. It’s better
not to say anything at all rather than
something hurtful. Be willing to share
your feelings. Tonight: Decide what is
best for you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHH Staying mellow could be a
challenge, as someone’s agitated
mood seems to be directed at you. Let
this person’s words fall to the wayside;
do not give him or her the power to
hurt you. You might enjoy getting into
a favorite pastime. Tonight: Schedule
a massage.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHHH Take advantage of an
unexpected opportunity that heads in
from out of left field. You might want
to think through a response, but you
could lose this opportunity if you do.
Be that spontaneous person everyone
loves. Tonight: Tap into your creativity
around others.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH Understand what is happening within your immediate circle of
friends. Listen to news more openly,
and know that you need to honor a
change. Question what has been happening within yourself, too. You could
be dealing with more stress than you
realize. Tonight: Order in.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHHH Let communication flow
naturally. Your ability to get past a
problem reflects your ingenuity and
your ability to find answers. Make sure
that you are on the same page with
new people you meet. Express your
caring, and a friend will beam. Tonight:
Follow the crowds.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHH The topic of your finances
keeps coming up. Be prepared to have
a disagreement or two with others,
but not to the point where you might
have to buy someone a peace offering. Indulge yourself, and take a break
from the volatility. Tonight: Do some
shopping on the way home.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHHH You beam, and others
respond. You might wonder how to
get past a restriction. Communication
won’t alleviate the issue right now, so
you’ll want to wait a day or two. By
remaining positive, you will help others
develop a positive reaction. Tonight:
All smiles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HH Know when the odds are
stacked against you. You will discover
that you are best off doing research
or running errands, rather than getting
involved in interpersonal work. Think
through an issue one more time. Err
on the side of caution. Tonight: See
what your friends are up to.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHH Meetings, friends and people
in general dominate this day. A child
could surprise you with a spontaneous
reaction. If you are single, you could
be taken aback by a person who might
show up unexpectedly today. Open
up to someone whom you care about.
Tonight: Off to a game.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HH Just when you think everything
finally is mellow, you might discover
that the opposite is true. How much
more chaos can you handle? Figure
out what is going on behind the
scenes. Perhaps you need to detach
more, especially if you take the lead.
Tonight: A must appearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH Your perspective might be
needed. Unless you see an opening,
keep your opinions and thoughts to
yourself. You easily could be misunderstood if you are not careful. Refuse
to get involved with whatever is happening behind the scenes. Tonight: Go
anywhere you want.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHH You will be full of fun and
high energy. Your ability to deal with
a problem comes forward. A partner
could feel overwhelmed. You also
might get some flak for a decision
you’ve made that upsets this person.
Maintain a sense of humor. Tonight:
Break bread with a loved one.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at
www.jacquelinebigar.com.
�Sunday, July 14, 2013
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Reeds celebrate
70th anniversary
Gillilands celebrate
49 years of marriage
Larry and Linda Gilliland
NEW HAVEN — Larry and Linda Gilliland of New Haven, W. Va. observed their
49th wedding annniversary on July 12.
They are parents of one daughter, Bethany (Richie) Jo Ranno, and have two grandchildren, Kayla Marie and Michael Racco
Ranno, of Fair Lawn, N. J.
Cards may be sent to the couple at P. O.
box 743, New Haven, W. VA., 25265.
Jim and Jackie Reed
Party honors
Middleport woman
on 90th birthday
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C4
Jim and Jackie (Miller) Reed of Middleport will
celebrate 70 years of marriage on July 16.
A celebration is planned for Saturday, July
20, from 2-4 p.m. at the Bradford Church of
Christ Activity Center at the corner of Co.Rd
5 and St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy.
They are the parents of Dave (Phyllis) Reed and
Ruth (Ed) Durst, grandparents of Tad (Melissa)
Reed, Elizabeth Reed, Tim (Kristi) Durst, and Jimmy
(Julie) Durst, and great-grandparents of Jarret, Trenton, Hannah, Cole, Josie Durst, and Alexa Russell.
Jim retired from Kyger Creek Power Plant and
Jackie has been a homemaker.
Friends and family are invited to the celebration. Only your presence is requested.
Gallia County teachers retire
POMEROY — Alka Lucas Marble of Middleport recently celebrated her 90th birthday at a surprise party
held in the fellowship hall of the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy.
Numerous family and friends attended the party. Included were her six surviving daughters, Mary Merrick,
Dottie Turner, Ronda Vanover, Ann Wheeler, Rose Edmonds and Jo Collins.
Also present were many of her
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
A buffet style dinner with birthday cake and ice cream
was served to those attending. Gifts and cards were presented to the honored guest during the party.
Submitted photo
Three teachers at Hannan Trace Elementary School, a part of the Gallia County Local School District, retired on May
31, 2013. The three teachers had a total of ninety-eight years of teaching service. Pictured, from left, are: Gail Belville,
37 years of teaching; Jane Steele, 31 years of teaching; and Sandra Shafer, 30 years of teaching.
Tuppers Plains student to attend Johns Hopkins program
Steven Harris
Harris graduates
POMEROY — Steven Harris, grandson of Sonny
and Mary Harris and Larry and Nettie Young, graduated with high honors from the University of Florida
with a bachelor ‘s degree in computer science.
He started working in June for Amazon.Com,
Inc. of Seattle, Wash.
He is the son of Lori Young Harris Knotts of
Auburndale, Fla., the late Michael Harris and the
stepson of Garry Knotts.
Gus Kennedy, a student from
Tuppers Plains, will attend the
Johns Hopkins Center for Talented
Youth’s challenging programs for
academically gifted second through
twelfth graders this summer.
Be A Scientist and The Ancient
World (for grade 2-6) and Cryptology and Principles of Engineering Design (for grades 7-10) are
just a few of the more than 100
CTY Summer Program courses
available during two three-week
sessions this summer. The format
of the program makes it possible
for bright students to work at an
accelerated pace, study topics in
depth, and explore subjects that
are not usually available to students their age. By participating
in CTY, students also have the
opportunity to forge friendships
with students from around the
world who share their interests.
CTY Summer Programs are offered at 24 sites, for Johns Hopkins
University in the east to Stanford
University in the west. The center offers two kinds of summer programs,
residential and day programs.
This summer, Kennedy will be taking the CTY Summer Program Writing and Imagination at Washington
College. Students in this course read,
write and discuss a variety of genres
including poems, short stories, and
essays. This course brings together
students and instructors who, as
experienced writers themselves,
serve as mentors to guide students
through the process of creative writing. Through this process of writing,
critiquing and revising, students develop confidence in their own writing and creative powers.
Kennedy qualified for CTY Summer Programs by participating in
CTY’s Annual Talent Search, which
accepts applications from early September through May. During the Talent Search, advanced young learners
take above-grade level tests designed
for older students as a means of gaining insight into their abilities.
CTY draws students from 50
states, the District of Columbia and
some 120 countries.
For more information about enrolling in CTY talent search, please go
to www.cty.jhu.edu.
Davis descendants Report: National forest
Kyger Creek employees gather for reunion trails poorly maintained
celebrate anniversaries
CHESHIRE — Congratulations to the following employees who celebrated service anniversaries during the
months of May and June 2013 at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, Kyger Creek Station:
May 2013
Jeffrey J. Kittle — 35 years
Jack R. Foster — 30 years
James R. Simms — 30 years
Randall R. Simpson — 30 years
Edward H. McGovern, III — 25 years
Gregory S. Kearns — 15 years
Roger W. Greer — 5 years
Anthony L. Leport — 5 years
Joseph S. Tillis — 5 years
June 2013
John W. Manuel — 40 years
John M. Rumley — 35 years
James G. Scott, Jr. — 35 years
William K. Burleson — 10 years
Randall L. Lucas — 10 years
Jennifer A. Boka — 5 years
Along with a certificate and gift award to commemorate their years of service, these employees were invited to a celebratory luncheon hosted by Plant Manager, G. Annette Hope.
GALLIPOLIS — The 50th reunion of the descendants of Jacob N. M. and Maggie Sluyter Davis was
held on July 7, 2013, at Christ United Methodist
Church with 41 in attendance.
Randall Davis gave the grace before the carry-in
meal. Pat Davis, President, conducted a short business
meeting after lunch. The minutes of the last reunion
were read by Secretary Lillian Thomas. Some shared
special family memories and there were scrapbooks and
family history to look at.
Michael Davis and his family from Massillon were
recognized for having come the farthest. Josh, Katelyn
and Isaac Hart traveled the shortest distance. The oldest in attendance was Kenneth Ours and Isaac David
Hart was the youngest Davis descendant present. The
family of Ila Hineman had the most in attendance.
The officers elected for the upcoming year were:
Rich Thomas, president; Sabrina Rife, vice-president, and Lillian Thomas, secretary.
Six births were reported for the past year: Jaden
Brian Anthony Church, Arabella Carhart, Joshua
Gast, Ava Hineman, Isaac David Hart and Brandon
James Harris. There were two marriages: Katherine
Bolin to Darren Spreaker, and Danielle Hineman to
Eric Pugh. There were four deaths: Vicki Church,
Mabel Davis, Doris Davis and Charles Lee Houck.
Hasselbeck exits ‘The View’ with no hard feelings
NEW YORK (AP) —
Elisabeth Hasselbeck left
“The View” after a decade
on Wednesday, showing no
hard feelings toward her
colleagues even though her
political views made for
some awkward and heated
exchanges on the daytime
chat fest over the years.
Her exit came less than 24
hours after it was announced
that Hasselbeck will join
Fox News Channel and the
“Fox & Friends” morning
show in September.
Fellow cast member Joy
Behar joked about Hasselbeck being a “fish out
of water” on the Fox show,
which is popular with conservatives. Hasselbeck, who
appeared at the Republican
National Convention in
2008, usually found herself outnumbered on “The
View” when she offered conservative political opinions.
On Wednesday, she
thanked the show’s executive producer, Bill Geddie,
for challenging her and telling her to “never be fearful
of voicing my opinion.”
Hasselbeck
warmly
thanked all of her col-
leagues. She said she
calculated that she spent
some 3,000 days working
with show creator Barbara
Walters, an experience that
was like a master’s class in
communications and journalism. She said Whoopi
Goldberg was as loving as
she was talented and that
she had “an insane amount
of respect” for Behar.
GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) — Shane Krogen has no
trouble finding retirees willing to spend a week in the wilderness grubbing out rocks and swinging a pick or shovel
to bring a hiking trail back up to national standards.
The hard part is getting the U.S. Forest Service to
come up with a few thousand dollars to buy the volunteers a T-shirt and feed them well, which is all it takes
to keep them coming back for more.
“The Forest Service will fund us when they can, if
they’ve got the dollars,” said Krogen, executive director
of the High Sierra Volunteer Trail Crew in Clovis, Calif.
“It’s just a matter of their budgets being cut drastically.”
A government watchdog agency has found that hiking
trails on national forests suffer from a $314 million backlog in maintenance, with only a quarter of the 158,000
miles of trails meeting national quality standards.
“The Forest Service has more miles of trail than it has
been able to maintain, resulting in a persistent maintenance backlog with a range of negative effects,” said the
report from the Government Accountability Office.
Annual funding has lagged far behind the need. In
2012, for example, trails needed $523.7 million for maintenance, operations and capital improvements, according
to the report, yet received only $81.9 million. The gap in
2006 was similar, with $509.1 million of need, but only
$74.2 million in funding.
The report adds that the Forest Service relies heavily
on volunteers to maintain trails, but does not take full
advantage of them. While the Forest Service manual sets
a goal of using volunteers, the agency has not established
that as an expectation of trails managers, and training on
working with volunteers is limited.
In 2012, the equivalent of 667 volunteers working fulltime did $26 million worth of work, the report said. The
volunteer effort was equivalent to the 667 full-time Forest
Service employees working on trails.
The national system of recreational fees does little to
fill the funding gap. The Forest Service told Congress last
month it collects $66 million a year, mostly from campgrounds, cabins and picnic areas. The law authorizing the
fee expires in December 2014.
Jim Furnish is a retired Forest Service deputy chief
for the forest system. He says the problem goes back
decades, and results from the Forest Service and Congress making recreation a low priority, with a low
level of risk when the work doesn’t get done.
�
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July 14, 2013
criner
curnutte
foster
griffith
haning
nelson
ohlinger
see
tinney
yost