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Struggling
to keep
PBS
OVP
teams
compete
Kickoff
to Meigs
Fair
EDITORIAL s 4A
SPORTS s 1B
ALONG THE
RIVER s 1C
Breaking news at mydailytribune.com
Issue 33, Volume 51
Sunday, August 13, 2017 s $2
Sheriff explains levy need
Officials gather for informational meeting
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Sarah Hawley | Times-Sentinel
Sheriff Keith Wood talks with other local
officials about the proposed Meigs County
Justice Center.
POMEROY — The paperwork has been submitted for
the Meigs County Sheriff’s
Office and Correctional Facility levy and bond issue, now
its time for Sheriff Keith
Wood to explain why he
feels this is the time to move
forward with the facility, levy
and bond issue.
Wood hosted a meeting
on Thursday evening in the
Farmers Bank Community
Room for elected officials
from around the county, saying they were the first group
he wanted to share the information with. County, village,
township and school board
officials, as well as a representative from Sen. Frank
Hoagland’s Office were in
attendance for the presentation and question and answer
session.
A 2.95 mill levy, with
the intent to issue bonds,
has been submitted for the
November ballot in order to
build the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office and Correctional
Facility.
“This is a big deal, a big
deal for our county,” said
Wood.
Wood explained to the
approximately 40 people in
attendance that the current
sheriff’s office was construct-
ed in the mid-1890s to serve
as the jail, sheriff’s office and
sheriff’s residence.
The cost of the building
and grounds was $24,000.
There were 16 jail cells on
two stories, as well as a four
bedroom residence for the
sheriff and family. The residence was used from 1896 to
1984 as the residence for the
sheriff and family.
See LEVY | 5A
Candidates to be
approved by Gallia
board of elections
By Dean Wright
deanwright@aimmediamidwest.com
GALLIPOLIS — With the fast approach of the
November elections, the Gallia Board of Elections
has its final list of candidates to be considered
before approval during an Aug. 18 meeting.
According to Director of the Gallia Board of
Elections Dale Whitt, the board is in the midst of
double-checking petition signatures in order to
make certain prospective candidates have followed
the appropriate measures to run for office.
Based on a listed information provided by the
board office, Aaron Buckley, Erin Buckley, Cody
Caldwell, T. Beau Sang and Albert J. “Tony” Gallagher are all running for one of three spots on the
Gallipolis City Commission. Gallipolis Municipal
Court Judge Eric Mulford will also be running to
continue serving as judge for the coming election
term.
Billy Oiler, Jeffrey Oiler, Glenn Kiser, Roger
Shadwick, Tad Browning and Bryce Taylor are
shooting for one of two seats with the Huntington
Township Trustees. Harry Dean Brownell and C.
Ronnie Carmichael are running for spots as Gallipolis Township Trustees. Bradley Davis and T.
Mark Hager are running for a spot as Perry Township Trustees. Charles Chambers, Jr., Hayden
Hammond and Roy McCarty are running for a
spot as Greenfield Township Trustees. Prospective
Cheshire Township Trustee candidates are James
Taylor and Mike Conkle.
Stephen Saunders is running for a position as
a board member with the District 6 Educational
Service Center.
Robert McGuire, James Waugh and Samp Johnson are running for spots as Ohio Township trustees. Prospective Morgan Township trustees are
John Manley and William Hash, Jr. Ruby Stanley
is running for a position as fiscal officer of Walnut
Township. David Kerns and Tammy Gray are seeking to be prospective candidates for Clay Township trustees. Doug Elliot, Richard Ingles and Steven Owens are seeking spots as Walnut Township
See CANDIDATES | 8A
A NEWS
Obituaries: 2A
Television: 3A
Editorial: 4A
Weather: 7A
Sarah Hawley | Times-Sentinel
Home National Bank hosted an open house at its new Middleport Branch, welcoming members of the community to visit the location
prior to the official opening on Tuesday. (Left) Middleport Branch tellers Tori Wolfe and Jennifer Payne greet visitors during the open
house. (Top right) A community bulletin board just inside the entry doors introduces the bank’s team, as well as depicting a yellow jacket
in reference to the Middleport High School mascot. (Middle right) Those in attendance at the open house spent time visiting with one
another and bank staff, as well as enjoying a range of snacks and refreshments. (Bottom right) Two framed images of Middleport and
Pomeroy are on the wall in Branch Manager Randy Pierce’s office. The images made by Melanie Quillen of Tuckerman’s on Lincoln were
purchased by Jim Diddle at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Auction and donated to the bank.
HNB receives a warm welcome
Full-service bank
returns to Middleport
A little more than five years
after the closing of a bank in
Meigs County’s largest village,
Home National Bank hosted an
open house at its new Middleport
branch, welcoming the community
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
into the new space.
Seeing the need for a bank in
MIDDLEPORT — There is once the village, Home National Bank
again a full-service bank in the vil- submitted paperwork to establish a
branch in the former Peoples Bank
lage of Middleport.
building, and soon after gaining
approval work began leading up
to Thursday’s open house and the
official opening on Tuesday, Aug.
15.
“We are excited to be here and
be part of the community,” said
Branch Manager Randy Pierce during Thursday’s open house.
See HNB | 8A
GAHS to host 5K to assist student athletes
By Morgan McKinniss
to raise funds to cover
the cost of sports fees,
which each student athlete must pay to particiGALLIPOLIS — Gallia pate in a school sport.
“All the proceeds will
Academy High School
go to sports fees. It
athletics is set to host
the inaugural “Finish on goes towards athletes, it
doesn’t go towards equipthe 50” five kilometer
ment or to pay for anydash fundraiser.
thing. It’s strictly for kids
Happening on Aug.
19 at 6:30 p.m., the race sports fees,” said Adam
Clark, athletic director at
will start on the MemoGAHS.
rial Field Track, travel
Each competitor can
out the O.O. McIntyre
Hike and Bike Trail, then pre-register for $25,
or register at the race
return along the same
route to finish on the 50 for $30. To pre-register
go to http://www.
yard line on the track.
tristateracer.com/event.
The event is an effort
mmckinniss@aimmediamidwest.
com
B SPORTS
Classifieds: 5B
C FEATURES
Comics: 3C
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
What’s your take on
today’s news? Go to
mydailytribune.com or
mydailysentinel.com
and visit us on facebook
to share your thoughts.
php?RaceID=9518. Registration the day of the
race will start at 5 p.m.
at Memorial Field.
Multiple age groups
are set up for competition: 9 and under, 10-19,
20-29, 30-39, 40-49, and
50 and older. The event
will also have giveaways,
a live DJ, and other items
to help raise funds for
student-athletes.
“We’re trying to help
take some of the burden
off the parents and the
players,” said Clark.
Several have already
registered, and others
have agreed to sponsor
the event including Gallipolis City Schools Board
of Education, Feed Stop,
Crisenbery Electric, Holzer Health System, Stephen and Janice Henry,
Bryan and Brittani Roe,
Foster Sales & Delivery,
and Pleasant Valley Hospital.
The current cost of
sports fees is $90 per
student, per sport.
Although, some teams
do fundraising to help
cover this cost for their
athletes.
Reach Morgan McKinniss at 740446-2342 ext 2108.
�OBITUARIES/LOCAL
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, August 13, 2017 2A
OBITUARIES
JUDITH E. WOLFE
SCOTT T. MITCH
AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC
(USPS 436-840)
Telephone: 740-446-2342
A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and
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EDITOR
Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102,
bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com
SPORTS EDITOR
Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
POMEROY — Scott T.
Mitch passed away July
1, 2017, in a 4-wheeler
wreck. Graveside services
are Aug. 19, 2017, at 1
p.m. in Sacred Heart
Cemetery.
Scott is preceded in
death by his father, Gary
Mitch.
Scott is survived my his
mother, Sandi Mitch, Syracuse, Ohio; twin brother,
Shawn Mitch, Pomeroy,
Ohio; brother, Todd (Tiffany) Mitch, Hillard Ohio;
sister, Aimee (David)
Cox, Ashland, Kentucky;
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104
jschultz@aimmediamidwest.com
825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631
Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631.
For more local news coverage, visit
MyDailyTribune.com
nieces, Joleana Cox, and
Kennedy Mitch; nephew,
Carson Mitch; grandmother, Dorothy McGraw
of Syracuse, Ohio; uncle,
Dennis (Cindy) Wolfe and
Brandon.
He will be missed by
family and friends.
Sadly, Scott didn’t have
children of his own. Scott
also leaves behind his
wife, Lola Mitch; three
step-daughters, Christy,
Ashley and Jessica; and
six step-grandchildren,
Kaiden, Jaxon, Parker,
Carter, Bella and Lakin.
POMEROY — Judith
E. Wolfe, 76, of Pomeroy,
died Thursday August
10, 2017 at Overbrook
Nursing Center in Middleport.
Born May 28, 1941 in
Mason, West Virginia, she
was the daughter of the
late James Franklin and
Ladonna Jacobs Gilmore.
Judy was a member of the
Order of Eastern Star in
Racine.
She is survived by
her husband of 57 years
Hubert Wolfe; a son
Keith (Cindy) Wolfe; two
grandchildren Carissa
(Eric) Muhlenkamp
and Trenton Wolfe; one
great grandson Benjamin
Muhelnkamp; two sisters Sandy Gilmore and
Brenda (Ernie) Haggy
and one brother Dennis
Gilmore.
At Judy’s request there
will be no visitation or
funeral services. Friends
are invited to sign the
online guestbook at
ewingfuneralhome.net.
Arrangements are by the
Ewing Schwarzel Funeral
Home in Pomeroy.
WILMER E. HALFHILL
CHESHIRE — Wilmer
E. Halfhill, 74, Cheshire,
passed away at 8:30 a.m.,
Friday, August 11, 2017
in the Arbors at Gallipolis.
Born February 8, 1943
in Cheshire Township he
was the son of the late
Wilmer B. and Alazada
L. Cart Halfhill. He was
The family of Cecil Johnston
would like to thank all of the people and organizations that supported our family during
the time of his accident, hospitalization and his passing. From the neighbor who found
him to the caring and very capable doctors and nurses who took such good care of him
at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center in the Surgical Intensive Care
Unit, you did so much. This includes the First Responders who came to the scene of
the accident, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services personnel, the Salem
Township Fire Department members, the Med-Flight personnel and all the many
friends and neighbors with all the phone calls and prayers. You all know who you are and
how you helped us at this very difficult time.
We would also like to thank the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home for all the thoughtful
care they gave us. Thanks to the Firebells from the Salem Township Fire Department,
the Joseph Freeman Post 476 American Legion members and Ladies Auxillary, Order of
the Eastern Star # 207, Orphan's Friend Lodge # 275 and all
the friends and neighbors who contributed food for the dinner
after the funeral. Also a thank you to VFW Post 4464 who
performed impressive ceremonies before the funeral and at the
cemetery. Words cannot express how grateful we feel towards
all of you. May God Bless each and every one of you for all
that you did. With heartfelt thanks, Becky and Kelly Johnston,
Melva and Jay Tracy, BJ and Jim Lama, Vicki and Roy Taylor
and Keith Johnston.
60731203
a retired welder from the
American Electric Power
Company’s Phillips Sporn
Plant. He had also been
a fuel truck driver for
the Rizer Oil Co. He had
attended the Poplar Ridge
Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons,
Wilmer E. (Shannon
Gonzalez) Halfhill II and
Andrew D. Halfhill, both
of Louisville, Kentucky,
two granddaughters,
Dawn Halfhill and Caro-
line Halfhill, sister, Judy
(Wayne) Thompson,
Gallipolis, two brothers,
Douglas E. (Angie) Halfhill, Cheshire and Thomas R. (Michele) Halfhill,
Cheshire and several
nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents he was also preceded
in death by two brothers,
Lowell E. Halfhill and
Joseph Frank Halfhill.
Graveside services
willbe 11 a.m., Monday,
DEATH NOTICES
DORSEY
HUNTINGTON — Charles Edward
Dorsey, Sr., 80, of Huntington, W.Va.,
formerly of Greenbrier County, W.Va.,
died Wednesday, August 9, 2017.
A graveside service will be held 1
p.m. Friday, August 18, 2017 at Donel
C. Kinnard Memorial State Veterans
Cemetery, Dunbar, W.Va. with burial
will follow. Hall Funeral Home is assisting the family.
RICE
LESAGE — Eileen Dolores Rice, 89,
of Lesage, West Virginia, died Friday,
August 11, 2017, at her residence.
Funeral services will be conducted
2 p.m., Monday, August 14, 2017, at
Chapman’s Mortuary, Huntington, West
Virginia, with Pastor Charles Mays
officiating. Burial will be in Rosemont
Memorial Gardens, Barboursville, West
Virginia. Visitation will be from 6 to 8
p.m., Sunday at the funeral home.
August 14, 2017, in the
Champaign Cemetery,
Addison Township. Pastor Rick Barcus will officiate.
There are no calling
hours. Expressions of
sympathy may be sent
to the family by visiting
www.cremeensking.com.
Wilmer’s funeral
arrangements are
entrusted to the Cremeens-King Funeral
Home, Gallipolis.
WAMSLEY
MIDDLEPORT — Roger G. Wamsley, age 69, of Middleport, died Thursday August 10, 2017 at Holzer Medical
Center in Gallipolis, Ohio after a long
battle with cancer.
Visitation will be Monday, August
14, 2017 from 6-8 p.m. at Crow-Hussell
Funeral Home with the funeral on Tuesday August 15, 2017 beginning at 2
p.m., burial will follow at Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
FRUTH
HUNTINGTON — Elaine Amelia
Fruth, 90 of Huntington, West Virginia,
formerly of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, died Thursday, August 10, 2017
at the Madison Park.
Funeral services will be conducted at
noon, Monday, August 14, 2107 at the
Reger Funeral Chapel with burial to
follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens,
Point Pleasant. Visitation will be from
11 a.m. until the service at noon.
See OBITUARIES | 3A
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OBITUARIES
LAWRENCE RUSSELL LEE, SR.
POMEROY — Lawrence Russell Lee, Sr., 76
of Pomeroy, Ohio went
home to be with the
Lord on Friday, August
11, 2017. He was born
on January 14, 1941 in
Pomeroy son of the late
Charles and Phoeba Lee.
He is survived by his
wife of 57 years, Cora
Wilson Lee; six children,
Dianna (David) Roush,
Kathy (Jeff) Kassell, Lawrence (Marilyn) Lee, Jr.,
Randy (Beth) Lee, Sandy
(John) Miller, and Tracy
(Sonja) Lee; a special
nephew, Charles “Buddy”
(Lola) Whittington;
and special niece, Mary
(Arthur) Tobin.
He is also survived
by 15 grandchildren;
15 great grandchildren;
2 sisters-in-law, Rachel
Craig and Ida (Frank)
Martin; brother-in-law,
Charles (GiGi) Wilson;
and numerous nieces,
nephews and friends.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded
in death by 6 sisters, a
brother and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held at Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home in Middleport with Pastor Steve Little officiating on Wednesday, August 16, 2017 at 2
p.m. Burial will follow at
Meigs Memory Gardens.
Visiting hours will be on
Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m.
at the funeral home.
A registry is available at
www.andersonmcdaniel.
com.
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or apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio
Applications available at www.ovhh.org
Email resume: aburgett@ovhh.org
60729886
Celebrating
over 25 years
in Meigs County
WE ARE OPEN!!!
Millie’s
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Hello Bend Area!
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60731508
60730061
�E ditorial
4A Sunday, August 13, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
An end to
password
frustration?
The following editorial appeared in The Dallas
Morning News on Friday, Aug. 2:
So now you tell us.
In 2003, Bill Burr wrote the rules for password
security for the U.S. National Institute of Standards
and Technology, urging computer users to change
passwords every 90 days and create such intricate
passwords that even the world’s fastest supercomputer would overheat trying to decipher them.
Burr, however, recently confessed to The Wall
Street Journal that this digital keyboard dance has
caused endless frustration among us, the computer-using masses, in the name of online security.
He is among a chorus of security experts who now
say that a simple natural language sentence, for
example, “It is a lovely day in Spain,” is a better
password than the tortured, numbers-letters-andwingdings combinations we are all burdened with
remembering. “The truth is, it was barking up the
wrong tree,” he says.
Well, what do you know?
Unfortunately, his mea culpa comes a bit too
late for us. We’ve wasted years of our lives changing passwords, not because we’re security freaks,
but mostly because we can’t remember those
impossible combinations of numbers, upper and
lower case letters, special characters and symbols.
Humanity, says computer expert Cormac Herley,
a researcher at Microsoft, spends the equivalent
of 1,300 years each day typing in passwords. Holy
cow! And we thought YouTube surfing for cat videos was a time suck.
Password security is important, given the many
high-profile corporate and social media hacks of
supposedly secure computer networks, and complex combinations can be effective deterrents.
But the trade-off is between passwords that are
easy for others to guess and passwords that are
impossible for us to remember. And when we
can’t remember, we tend to do stupid things, like
writing complex passwords on sticky notes on our
computer monitors or on paper tucked beneath
our mouse pads. And as ingenious as we think we
are, switching numbers for words (“Good4you”)
or adding another number (“Good4you2), isn’t
always a security improvement, either.
If it seems like we are always fighting the last
war, we are. A password that would have taken
more than three years to crack in 2000 might have
taken about a year to crack in 2004. Five years later,
the same password could be broken in just four
months, and now it could be decoded in a matter
of weeks. But how could Burr have known that he
would be responsible for so much global cussing
and frustration for so little security in return? Back
then, scant research existed on passwords; mindnumbing sequences seemed like the best solution.
Experts predict that passwords as we know
them will eventually give way to biometrics like
fingerprint sensors and face recognition technologies found on some smartphones and consumer
products. And who knows what after that?
We can’t wait to see it happen. And soon.
THEIR VIEW
Campbell was part
of the American
soundtrack
The following editorial appeared in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on Thursday, Aug. 10:
America lost troubadour songster and movie
and TV figure Glen Campbell Tuesday in Nashville at 81. Some of the songs that made Campbell
famous constituted part of the soundtrack of
Americans’ lives during his performance years,
and long afterward. A number of them were in the
category of music that when one heard the first,
instrumental line, one knew and anticipated with
pleasure what was coming.
His song “Wichita Lineman” caught deftly not
only the sense but also the mentality of a mainstream American, what he wanted and needed, and
how he approached life. The son of an Arkansas
sharecropper, Campbell sang from his not-easy life
experience, that included poverty, alcohol and drug
abuse and three divorces, as well as performing
success. It also included eight living children, many
grandchildren and even great-great-grandchildren.
Campbell was a consummate musician. He
played guitar, banjo, mandolin, and bass and
apparently had perfect pitch, even though he
couldn’t read music.
In his final years, Campbell suffered from
Alzheimer’s disease. But he turned that into a public service, continuing to perform and demonstrating full frankness about that awful disease. In the
process, he called attention and research money
to it.
Glen Campbell will remain gentle on our minds.
THEIR VIEW
Struggling to keep PBS
It’s not the first time
that the Corporation for
Public Broadcasting has
faced the threat of extinction from federal and
Congressional budget
proposals, and perhaps
not the last. But as CPB’s
chief executive officer
told television critics at a
recent meeting in Beverly
Hills, anything is possible
in the climate currently
gripping Washington.
President Trump’s
budget for 2018, up for
consideration and a vote
this fall, zeroes out funding for the CPB among
the other usual victims
nominated for the chopping block, such as the
National Endowment for
the Arts. The CPB disburses a significant portion of its federal support
to regional, more cashstrapped stations that
take to the airwaves each
quarter or so to elicit
support from viewers and
members. If that funding loss becomes reality,
look for outlets like West
Virginia Public Broadcasting, which also airs on
TV and radio in much of
southern Ohio, to suffer
and possibly close, said
CPB’s Paula Kerger. Cuts
also threaten operations
such as Athens-based
WOUB-TV and its radio
station, similarly seen and
heard in portions of West
Virginia, including Point
Pleasant, Parkersburg and
points north on the Ohio
River.
“PBS will not go away,
but a number of our stations will,” said Kerger.
The loss of that support
would be keenly felt by
some of the 1,500 stations without a solid base
of state or local donors
and contributors to their
operation. Having lost
Not to mention
about $1 million
radio, home of
in state funding in
“Mountain Stage,”
the current budget,
one of West VirginWVPB is now takia’s best marketing
ing a serious look
tools, and classical
at revamping its
music during the
schedule to deal
daytime to soothe
with fewer dollars. Kevin
the nerves of folks
In fact, the staKelly
tion circulated a
Contributing just trying to get
through the day.
survey online and columnist
WOUB-FM unforvia Facebook to its
tunately lost some
members to gauge
what they want to see and listeners about a decade
hear in the future. Among ago when it switched
from this format to disthe TV programs likely
cussion programs.
to be dropped are the
And in my humble
Saturday morning British
opinion, PBS and Nationsituation comedies that
have been a fixture since al Public Radio’s news is
about the best there is.
the 1980s. There are
An acquaintance once
compelling reasons for
doing so beyond the cost, told me that public broadcasting was “too liberal”
as the service is using
for his taste, but I learned
aging broadcast tapes
that don’t always comport more about the Tea Party
well with digital transmis- and conservative movements in a balanced way
sion, and that the BBC
from NPR than I did
is not as forthcoming in
from the evening network
releasing newer shows,
opting instead for the pre- sound bytes and talking
heads on cable. People
sumably more lucrative
may mock the low-key
streaming services. This
is also sadly true, for with announcing and approach
the exception of “Last of of PBS and NPR as
opposed to the staccato
the Summer Wine” and
“As Time Goes By,” none bursts of radio news from
such sources as ABC, but
of Channel 33’s lineup is
it tells us they are watchnewer than 1995, with
ing and listening.
old reliable “Are You
Admittedly, in our
Being Served?” going
region, TV viewership
back to the ’70s. Yet,
these shows have become is a problem because
PBS stations are mostly
old friends to those of
seen on cable or satelus who enjoy them, and
they will be missed by the lite, something people
can’t always afford. They
same group that likes to
start the weekends with a can be accessed off-air,
although the farther
leisurely laugh.
But change is inevitable away from the station
you are, the less accesfor fans if they are to
continue to enjoy 24-hour sible it is due to distance and interference.
programming, “MasHowever, it is available
terpiece,” the original
through streaming via
dramatic series “Mercy
Street” and the upcoming laptop or desk computers. And the support
documentary series on
that continues to keep
the Vietnam War by Ken
PBS going seems to
Burns and Lynn Novick.
come from individuals
who appreciate what
public broadcasting has
to offer, folks who spurn
the notion that both
public TV and radio are
solely for elitists.
“People assume that
we’re there for Nob Hill
and Beacon Hill, when,
in fact, some of our best
ratings are in Alaska
and Arkansas … or West
Virginia or Oklahoma,”
Burns, of “The Civil War”
fame, told critics at the
same gathering where
Kerger spoke. “This is
really who we’re talking
to.”
If this concerns you at
all, take the time to write,
e-mail, Facebook or Twitter your congressmen
and senators from both
sides of the Ohio River
and plead the local case
for public broadcasting’s
future, or simply tell them
how much you enjoy the
service. Let’s find out if
the apparently supportive public service spots
Shelley Capito and David
McKinley have done
for WVPB are sincere
or so much lip service.
Conspicuous by their
non-participation in these
segments are the other
three members of West
Virginia’s congressional
delegation, which may be
a sign of their sentiments
toward WVPB and how
their votes will go.
Congress will take up
the budget proposal in
September and hopefully, do the right thing
for government funding
of PBS and the arts. If
not, more’s the pity, since
without them, our lives
and those of our children
will be that much poorer.
Kevin Kelly, who was affiliated with
Ohio Valley Publishing for 21 years,
resides in Vinton, Ohio.
TODAY IN HISTORY
its graphic portrayal of
Today is Sunday, Aug.
13, the 225th day of 2017. violence.
There are 140 days left in
the year.
On this date:
In 1624, King Louis
Today’s Highlight in History: XIII of France appointed
Cardinal Richelieu (reeOn August 13, 1967,
shuh-LYOO’) his first
the crime caper biopic
minister.
“Bonnie and Clyde,”
In 1792, French revolustarring Warren Beatty
and Faye Dunaway,
tionaries imprisoned the
royal family.
had its U.S. premiere;
the movie, directed
In 1846, the American
by Arthur Penn, was
flag was raised for the
considered shocking as
first time in Los Angeles.
In 1910, Florence
well as innovative for
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
“It is always too late, or too little, or both. And that is the
road to disaster.”
— David Lloyd George, English statesman (1863-1945).
Nightingale, the founder
of modern nursing, died
in London at age 90.
In 1923, Mustafa Kemal
Ataturk was again elected
Speaker of Turkey’s
Grand Assembly.
In 1934, the satirical
comic strip “Li’l Abner,”
created by Al Capp, made
its debut.
In 1942, Walt Disney’s
animated feature “Bambi”
had its U.S. premiere at
Radio City Music Hall in
New York, five days after
its world premiere in
London.
�From page 1A
Now, 121 years after
the building opened, it is
still in use.
Currently the jail
space can only hold five
inmates for up to 12
days. Sheriff Wood said
that the aged building
has foundation problems,
does not pass jail inspections and is not a secure
facility for the public or
employees.
Anyone entering the
building utilizes the
same side entrance,
whether public, employee or inmate, meaning
that there is no separation as the prisoners are
brought in through the
dispatch area which is
also where members of
the public wait for assistance.
As for inspection issues, Wood
explained that there is
no established security
perimeter, violent and
non-violent inmates
are unable to be separated and there is not
enough lighting for
state standards. Those
factors lead for it to be
approved only as a 12
day holding facility.
With the ability to only
house five of their own
inmates, the county is
forced to house inmates
at at least 10 other facilities across the state.
From 2012 to 2016,
the Meigs County
Sheriff’s Office paid
$1,496,176.21 to outside
facilities for the housing
of inmates. Currently, the
cost is anywhere from
$48 to $70 per day for
each inmate depending
on the facility.
In 2016, deputies
drove 21,792 miles to
transport inmates to
outside facilities, some
as much as three hours
away. Those distances
traveled resulted in a
cost of $8,689.72, in fuel
costs and man hours to
transport the inmates.
On average, in 2016,
the daily inmate population was 16, with an
average stay of 193 days.
With the ability to only
house five inmates at its
own facility, 70 percent
of the housing for the
sheriff’s office is at an
outside facility.
Major Scott Trussell
explained that the population at any given time
fluctuates, with a maximum of 48 at one time in
2013. That number came
during the peak of the
methamphetamine lab
cases in the county.
Trussell stated that
when it comes to housing inmates, those who
are likely to be in custody for a longer period
of time and have further
off court dates are often
taken to the further
facilities as to not make
as many long trips for
the deputies.
After looking at the
numbers, Sheriff Wood
answered the question of
“Why is there a need for
a new jail?”
He explained five reasons: the current drug
epidemic, county revenue, public safety, job
creation and to prevent
repeat offenders.
In 2016, there were
103 overdoses in the
county which reported
going to the emergency
room and 12 overdose
deaths. Additionally,
there were 150 people on
probation or community
control in the county, 80
of which reportedly have
violations.
Wood said that law
enforcement is working
to crack down on drug
related crime, but there
is no space to house the
inmates that have been
arrested.
Currently, Meigs
County works with 10
Sunday, August 13, 2017 5A
is required to remain in
the county seat, meaning
that if the correctional
facility were to be located
outside of Pomeroy, the
sheriff’s office would
need to remain at its current location.
While the initial facility, as designed, would be
a 71-bed facility, there is
space to add on an additional 48-bed structure
in the future should the
need be there.
Wood said the facility
has been designed as
a basic facility to meet
the standards. Likewise,
the administrative portion has been designed
to meet the needs of
the office, with room to
expand if needed, but is
not being designed as a
plush space.
As for the decision on
the size of the facility
and the levy millage to
request, Wood said that
he and the commissioners had battled the size
and numbers and it came
down to what they felt
was affordable that met
the needs of the county.
In order to allow residents to estimate what
the levy would cost on
an annual basis, there is
a calculator on the Meigs
County Auditor’s website.
Putting in numbers for
a
residential
property
Photos by Sarah Hawley | Times-Sentinel
with
a
value
of
$60,000,
Sheriff Keith Wood and former Sheriff Robert Beegle talk prior to Thursday’s presentation on the proposed correctional facility. Beegle
told those in attendance of the savings he saw as sheriff when reopening the jail at the sheriff’s office rather than utilizing outside the cost would be approxhousing for all inmates.
imately $62 per year.
“This is not about
brick and mortar or
a new building,” said
Wood. “It’s time we have
to look ahead.”
Open house events
at the current Meigs
County Sheriff’s Office
and Jail will be held from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Aug.
26, Sept. 9, Oct. 7 and
Nov. 4.
In addition to being
at the fair to meet with
county residents about
the proposal, a public
The architect rendering of the front of the proposed facility.
An overhead view of the proposed facility.
meeting is scheduled for
Aug. 31 at the Farmers
Bank Community Room.
tions, IT specialist, main- local bank.
result in revenue for the
facilities in order to
Additional public meettenance, dispatchers,
house inmates, including facility which would go
Racine Mayor Scott
ings will be announced in
deputies and correctional Hill asked if other sites
Middleport, Washington toward paying off the
officers.
bonds early.
County, Noble County,
would be considered for the coming weeks.
Currently, the Meigs
Having its own facility
Stark County, Morrow
the facility if the sites
Sarah Hawley is the managing
County Jail programs are could be obtained at a
would allow the county
County, Southeast Ohio
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
community
service
workto
take
care
of
itself
and
Regional (Nelsonville),
lower cost.
ers, a religious service
house inmates for other
Wood explained that
Ross County, Butler
one day per week and
County, Highland County counties, as well as supthe county already owns
I would like to thank
mental health services
port local businesses
and the Gallia County
the hospital site, leading
R&C Packing and
twice a week.
with those coming into
Work Release Center.
to that being the proGreen Township
The new facility would posed site at this point,
the county to visit with
The furthest of those
for purchasing my
the inmates, and alleviat- have a designated profacilities is a six hour,
but he and Commissioner
2107 Market Steer
ing some of the strain on gram space, allowing for Tim Ihle both acknowl340 mile round-trip.
and supporting
a
full
range
of
programs,
the
county
general
fund.
At this point, Wood
edged they would concounty youth.
Former Sheriff Robert including Alcoholics
said all roads lead out
sider other sites.
Beegle explained that in Anonymous, inmate
of Meigs County to find
One problem with takKoren Truance
his second year of office workers, veterans servic- ing the facility outside
housing, meaning all of
Raccoon Valley
es, Sunday religious ser- of Pomeroy village limits
the county was able to
the money goes out of
Livestock Club
reopen the jail facility at vices, GED, prevention
the county budget to
is that the sheriff’s office
the sheriff’s office to hold awareness, work release,
other agencies.
employment opportuni10 to 12 inmates at that
“Why can’t all roads
time. In the eight months ties, mental health and
lead to Meigs County,”
addiction services.
of that year the facilsaid Wood.
The current proposed
ity was open to house
The sheriff said that
inmates, it was a savings site for the facility is
should the proposed
of around $60,000 to the at the former Veterans
71-bed facility be built
Many Accessories In Stock
Memorial Hospital, with
county budget.
in Meigs County, there
Grills-Grill
Covers-Griddles-Woks-Cook
the hospital to be torn
A facility such as the
are currently six counties
down as part of the projone proposed would
that have requested bed
Grates- And More!
ect. The construction
create approximately 18
space in the facility.
cost would be $9 million, 0h%FMM�5SVF�7BMVF�-VNCFS�t����7JOF�4U���(BMMJQPMJT �0I
to 25 jobs with nursing
The agreements for
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that bed space would
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Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, August 13, 2017 7A
GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS
Editor’s Note: The Meigs and Gallia Briefs will
only list event information that is open to the public
and will be printed on a space-available basis.
are invited to participate. The clinic will include
immunizations, health screenings, and other stations
focused on healthy living to help start the school year
on the right track. Other events include face painting for kids, ice cream, and prizes and giveaways
for both children and adults. Lunch will be provided
by the Colony Club and the Gallia-Vinton ESC. The
Gallia County Health District reminds parents that
children need most of their immunizations by the age
of two years. There are new immunizations requirements for kindergarten, 7th and 12th grade entrance.
These immunizations are provided free of charge to
children who qualify for Vaccine for Children (VFC)
through 18 years of age. Medicaid and private insurance accepted. All children should have a current
immunization record and be accompanied by a parent
or guardian. If you don’t have a current shot record,
please contact the Gallia Health Department at 740–
441-2950 prior to this date. Immunizations are always
available. Monday-Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. at the health
department. Bring insurance card at time of visit.
park. A non-refundable permit fee of $10 for each section will be charged for the event. Participants must
pre-register at the Assistant City Treasurer and City
Manager Office at the Gallipolis City Building at 333
Third Avenue to pick a preferred location. Applications
are now being taken. Guidelines state set up for the
event will be on the day of the event only. All items are
to be removed from the park after the sale. All trash is
to be put in proper containers. No vehicles are allowed
in the park during the sale. Permits are to be displayed
during the sale. No weapons of any kind may be sold.
Vendors are to supply their own chairs and tables. No
blocking sidewalks or crosswalks is allowed. No monuments of trees may be used for display purposes. For
more information, call 740-441-6003, ext. 522, or go to
cityofgallipolis.com under code enforcement.
Craft event for kids
set for Wednesday
ROCK SPRINGS — The Meigs County Museum
will be hosting a craft event for kids at the log cabin
on the Meigs County Fairgrounds from noon to 4
p.m., Wednesday.
Regional job fair
planned for Tuesday
OHIO VALLEY – Area Chambers of Commerce representing Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties will host
an Ohio Valley Regional Job Fair from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Tuesday at the Trinity United Methodist Church
Community Building in Point Pleasant. Congressman
Bill Johnson (R-OH) and Congressman Evan Jenkins
(R-W.Va.) will serve as special guests at the event. The
event is open to the public. Job seekers should bring
copies of their resumes and certifications, and career
counselors will be available to help with resume writing and interviewing skills.
Reader’s Choice
contest underway
Gallia Health Dept. holds
back to school clinic
A back to school clinic will be held on Saturday,
Aug. 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Gallia County
Health Department located at 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The theme is “Healthy Kick Start” and is also
being sponsored by the collaborative partners of area
school nurses, Gallia County Job & Family Services,
and the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center
(ESC). All school aged children and their parents
Dust Control planned
for week of Aug. 14
LEBANON TWP. — Lebanon Township will be putting down dust control the week of Aug. 14 through
Aug. 18.
NOW ACCEPTING
PATIENTS
OHIO VALLEY — Ohio Valley Publishing’s annual
2017 Reader’s Choice contest has begun. 2017 Reader’s Choice Ballots will run in the Gallipolis Daily
Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel now through Aug. 18. All submissions must be
entered by Aug. 18. Readers may submit more than
one ballot, however no scanned or duplicated copies
will be accepted. Please check the daily newspapers
for ballots or visit your local newspaper office. Ballots
are not available online. Sixty categories are available
from the medical field, to Realtors, to your favorite
restaurant. There’s a category for “Best Veterinarian” as well as “Best Golf Course” and even “Best Ice
Cream” and more. This is meant to be a fun, family
activity and all submissions are encouraged. Also, by
submitting, you show your support of local businesses
in the tri-county area. All winners will be presented
an authentic 2017 Reader’s Choice certificate for their
place of work. All winners will be published Sept. 8.
Christi M. Roush
Certified Nurse
Practitioner
The City of Gallipolis will hold its annual community
yard sale Saturday, Aug. 19 in City Park from 8:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. There will be no rain date, so the sales will
take place in rain or shine. Individuals will be allowed
16 by 30 foot sections around the perimeter of the
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
75°
HEALTH TODAY
Statistics for Friday
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
84°
66°
86°
65°
99° in 1944
51° in 1972
Precipitation
(in inches)
Friday
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
1.54
1.39
31.18
27.90
SUN & MOON
Today
6:40 a.m.
8:26 p.m.
none
12:36 p.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Last
New
First
Aug 14 Aug 21 Aug 29
Full
Sep 6
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Major
4:51a
5:45a
6:38a
7:32a
8:25a
9:18a
10:11a
Minor
11:04a
11:58a
12:24a
1:17a
2:10a
3:03a
3:56a
Major
5:17p
6:11p
7:06p
8:00p
8:54p
9:48p
10:41p
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
High
Minor
11:29p
---12:28a
1:46p
2:40p
3:33p
4:26p
WEATHER HISTORY
Hurricane Connie dumped up to 9.85
inches of rain on eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey on Aug. 13,
1955. Hurricane Diane followed six
days later with 10.75 inches of rain.
Chillicothe
80/58
Very High
AIR QUALITY
300
Portsmouth
83/61
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri.
Flood
24-hr.
Location
Stage Level Chg.
Willow Island
37 12.28 -0.79
Marietta
34 15.94 -0.44
Parkersburg
36 21.76 +0.41
Belleville
35 13.07 +0.35
Racine
41 12.94 -0.15
Point Pleasant
40 25.22 -0.05
Gallipolis
50 13.61 +0.36
Huntington
50 26.04 +0.65
Ashland
52 34.71 +0.50
Lloyd Greenup 54 13.28 +0.35
Portsmouth
50 16.00 +0.50
Maysville
50 33.80 +0.20
Meldahl Dam
51 15.00 +0.70
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
THURSDAY
89°
68°
Nice with sun and
some clouds
Very humid with
periods of sun
89°
66°
Humid with a blend of
sun and clouds
Marietta
80/58
Murray City
80/57
Belpre
81/59
Athens
80/57
60729295
86°
67°
Humid with clouds
and sun
Today
St. Marys
81/59
Parkersburg
79/58
Coolville
80/58
Elizabeth
82/60
Spencer
81/60
Buffalo
82/61
Milton
82/62
St. Albans
83/63
Huntington
81/62
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
Seattle
100s
71/55
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
71/60
0s
-0s
Los Angeles
-10s
85/66
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
SATURDAY
NATIONAL CITIES
Ironton
82/62
Ashland
82/62
Grayson
82/62
FRIDAY
88°
69°
Wilkesville
80/58
POMEROY
Jackson
82/59
81/59
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
82/61
82/60
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
80/61
GALLIPOLIS
83/60
83/61
82/60
South Shore Greenup
82/61
82/60
61
Logan
79/56
McArthur
80/57
Lucasville
82/59
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
0 50 100 150 200
Please contact the office
to see if you qualify
for in home visits...
WEDNESDAY
Partly sunny and
pleasant
Adelphi
80/57
Very High
Primary: unspecified causes
Mold: 2326
Moderate
Promoting health by
preventing & treating diseases
& disabilities of the elderly
87°
63°
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Waverly
81/58
Pollen: 4
Low
MOON PHASES
TUESDAY
Times of clouds and
sun
0
Primary: basidiospores, unk.
Mon.
6:41 a.m.
8:24 p.m.
12:02 a.m.
1:42 p.m.
MONDAY
Mostly sunny and nice today. Partly cloudy
tonight. High 83° / Low 60°
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
76°
Contact 740-992-0540 today
60730143
86°
64°
62°
41865 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH
820 East Main Street��Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992-3600
www.reedbaur.com
Clendenin
83/63
Charleston
81/63
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
80/52
Toronto
78/58
Minneapolis
73/61
Billings
86/60
Detroit
81/61
Chicago
80/61
Denver
86/59
Montreal
76/58
New York
84/68
Washington
85/69
Kansas City
81/65
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
88/64/pc
63/50/pc
88/73/t
80/66/pc
80/66/pc
74/54/pc
80/55/pc
81/66/s
83/63/pc
84/69/t
84/56/pc
82/65/pc
83/65/pc
83/63/pc
84/62/pc
97/79/t
89/59/t
83/69/pc
83/62/pc
89/76/sh
95/79/pc
83/65/pc
81/68/c
101/76/s
82/72/t
80/65/pc
87/71/pc
91/79/t
77/64/s
87/70/pc
89/77/c
82/68/pc
87/70/t
91/75/t
84/68/pc
104/79/s
82/63/pc
81/60/s
84/70/c
81/67/pc
88/70/pc
89/67/pc
68/57/pc
73/54/pc
82/70/pc
EXTREMES FRIDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
88/74
High
Low
El Paso
94/74
Chihuahua
89/67
City
Hi/Lo/W
Albuquerque
88/65/t
Anchorage
60/48/c
Atlanta
88/74/t
Atlantic City
83/68/pc
Baltimore
83/64/pc
Billings
86/60/pc
Boise
83/58/pc
Boston
84/65/s
Charleston, WV 81/63/pc
Charlotte
88/71/t
Cheyenne
80/55/t
Chicago
80/61/s
Cincinnati
81/63/pc
Cleveland
79/59/s
Columbus
81/60/s
Dallas
94/79/pc
Denver
86/59/pc
Des Moines
81/64/pc
Detroit
81/61/s
Honolulu
89/77/pc
Houston
95/79/pc
Indianapolis
80/64/s
Kansas City
81/65/pc
Las Vegas
105/81/pc
Little Rock
75/68/t
Los Angeles
85/66/pc
Louisville
85/68/pc
Miami
92/79/t
Minneapolis
73/61/pc
Nashville
85/69/pc
New Orleans
89/77/pc
New York City
84/68/s
Oklahoma City
83/69/sh
Orlando
91/75/t
Philadelphia
84/68/pc
Phoenix
105/85/t
Pittsburgh
78/61/s
Portland, ME
83/59/pc
Raleigh
85/71/t
Richmond
84/68/pc
St. Louis
85/66/pc
Salt Lake City
94/72/pc
San Francisco
71/60/pc
Seattle
71/55/r
Washington, DC 85/69/pc
119° in Death Valley, CA
32° in Walden, CO
Global
High
Low
Houston
95/79
Monterrey
99/70
Miami
92/79
121° in Omidiyeh, Iran
3° in Summit Station, Greenland
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
You’ll Feel
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740-949-2210
740-992-6333
60701680
Community yard sale
Aug. 19 in Gallipolis
Specializing
in the unique
healthcare
needs of
older adults
�LOCAL
Sunday Times-Sentinel
STOCKS
AEP (NYSE) - 70.56
Akzo Nobel - 29.96
Big Lots, Inc. - 50.28
Bob Evans Farms - 67.00
BorgWarner (NYSE) - 44.66
Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 14.36
City Holding (NASDAQ) - 60.97
Collins (NYSE) - 124.58
DuPont (NYSE) - 80.97
US Bank (NYSE) - 52.05
Gen Electric (NYSE) - 25.20
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 47.54
JP Morgan (NYSE) - 91.42
Kroger (NYSE) - 23.49
Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 40.88
Norfolk So (NYSE) - 116.56
OVBC (NASDAQ) - 31.20
BBT (NYSE) - 46.31
Peoples (NASDAQ) - 30.07
Pepsico (NYSE) - 116.51
Premier (NASDAQ) - 19.35
Rockwell (NYSE) - 161.66
HNB
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) - 14.05
Royal Dutch Shell - 55.64
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 8.88
Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 80.40
Wendy’s (NYSE) - 15.39
WesBanco (NYSE) - 36.02
Worthington (NYSE) - 49.94
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions
Aug. 11, 2017.
good turnout. I’ve seen
friends I haven’t seen in a
while,” said Sayre.
“We are really pleased
From page 1A
with tonight and are
Pierce will be joined by excited for Tuesday,”
added Sayre.
head teller Betsy Wolfe
The community has
and tellers Tori Wolfe
and Jennifer Payne as the been welcoming to the
Middleport Branch team. bank and its staff throughout the process, which
“I’ve seen so many
was evident on Thursday
people I have know since
as residents from not only
I was young, as well as
meeting new people,” said Middleport, but Rutland
and other areas, came to
Pierce of those in attenthe open house, spending
dance at the open house.
Both Pierce and Home time checking out the
new space and visiting
National Bank President
with one another.
Roma Sayre called the
One set of items presturnout for the event “fanent in the branch are
tastic.”
the framed drawings of
Vice President John
Middleport and Pomeroy
Hoback said that there
which were purchased
were around 200 people
by Jim Diddle during a
in attendance during the
two-hour event, with the bidding war at the Meigs
County Chamber of Comline going out the door
and around the corner at merce Auction in the
one point in the evening. spring. Diddle purchased
the images — which were
“It has been a really
created by Melanie Quillen of Tuckerman’s on
Lincoln — and donated
them to Sayre to be
displayed in the new
location. The two framed
images now hang in the
branch manager’s office.
An official ribbon cutting will take place at
8:15 a.m. on Tuesday,
with the bank drive-up to
open at 8:30 a.m. and the
lobby at 9 a.m.
Bank hours at the 97
North Second Avenue
location will be 8:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday
for the drive-up with
lobby hours from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. On Saturday,
the drive-up will be open
from 8:30 a.m. to noon,
with the lobby open from
9 a.m. to noon. The bank
can be reached at 740691-5131.
Education. Carol Porter
seeks a spot for a Vinton
seat at the Gallia-Vinton
Educational Services Center. Douglas Pugh seeks
a spot for a Gallia seat at
the Gallia-Vinton Educational Services Center.
John Cardwell and
Scott Ferguson seek a
spot with the Guyan
Township trustees. Seth
Montgomery and David
Graham seek a spot as
Green Township trustees.
H. Joe Foster seeks a spot
as Green Township fiscal
officer. Margaret Adkins
and Bobby Angel seek
spots as Harrison Town-
ship trustees. Matthew
Roberts and Bryan Hamilton seek spots as Raccoon Township trustees.
Denver Bates and Richard
Eblin seek to become
Vinton Council members. Vaughn Taylor and
Scott Howell seek spots
as Springfield Township
trustees. Fred Burnett
seeks as spot as an Addison Township trustee.
Stephanie Mulford, Brent
Schultz and Jeff Halley
seek spots on the Gallia
County Local Schools
Board of Education.
Candidates
From page 1A
trustees. Lisa Shaffer and
Shelby Davidson seek a
spot as the Walnut Township fiscal officer. Robert
Terry, Virginia Daniels,
Brian Waugh and Gene
Hall seek spots on the
Centerville Council.
Lynn Angell, Troy
Miller and James Eggers seek spots on the
Gallipolis City Schools
Board of Education. John
Sharp seeks a spot on the
Symmes Valley Board of
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
Dean Wright can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2103.
60729282
8A Sunday, August 13, 2017
60725682
�S ports
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Outdoor
events
slated
SPORTS s 2B
#?8.+CM��?1?=>�� M� ����s�#/->398��
Surface tablets for reviews takes hold in NFL
�35/��-�+<8�n��
An official holds a Microsoft Surface tablet Wednesday for referee Tony Corrente (99) during
the second half of an NFL preseason football game between the Carolina Panthers and the
Houston Texans in Charlotte, N.C. The Panthers won 27-17.
NEW YORK (AP) — Alberto Riveron
sounds genuinely excited about the NFL’s
decision to use Microsoft Surface tablets
for referees to watch replay.
That procedure began in earnest with
last week’s Hall of Fame game between
Dallas and Arizona. The technology
worked like a charm, with the one coach’s
challenge settled in quick order by referee
Jerome Boger and the officiating staff in
New York.
“It definitely offers an opportunity
after the referee signals there is a review
to expedite the process of getting to the
video,” Riveron says. “We’re not hurrying
the process of reviewing the videos or of
the decisions.”
Unlike in the past, the referee no longer
will be charged with making that final
decision; Riveron and his crew at league
headquarters will do so in consultation
with the ref.
“The only thing that’s changed about
the process, that instead of the final decision being with the referee on the field,
it’s now with New York,” he said. “The
consultation process, the way we look
at the film, the plays we show him, the
angles, that hasn’t changed.
“Microsoft has been very sensitive to
our needs to get the job done,” Riveron
adds. “They worked hard on weather conditions and glare and the like. They have
worked hard to make this process work.”
Already, the Surface tablets were being
used by coaches and players on the sidelines to download photos of the action.
Troy Vincent, who oversees football
operations for the league, says the NFL
is moving carefully on the use of video by
coaches, rather than just photos, during
the regular season.
See TABLETS | 2B
Blue Devils
place 6th at
Portsmouth
By Paul Boggs
:,911=Ľ+377/.3+73.A/=>L-97
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio —Another invitational,
another course, another opportunity for the Gallia
Academy High School boys golf squad.
Competing in their third 18-hole invitational
tournament in four days, and fourth in the last
week, the Blue Devils concluded a busy stretch of
the links on Thursday —by placing sixth in the
annual Portsmouth Invitational at Portsmouth
Elks Country Club.
The Blue Devils — after totals of 370 at Logan
Elm, 375 at Ironton and 351 at Waterford —
remained consistent at Portsmouth with a team
score of 353.
Individually, the squad’s sole senior — Kaden
Thomas —kept up his torrid start to the season,
firing a five-over-par 77 for his third consecutive
sub-80 round.
He also amounted a 77 at Ironton on Monday,
then went three shots lower for a 74 at Waterford
on Wednesday.
On Thursday, Thomas shot a 39 on the front
side and a 38 on the back —finishing tied for
fourth overall.
All but three of the clubs fielded five golfers apiece — with the top four scores counting
towards the team total.
West Union “A” amassed the team championship
with a 324, while Waverly was the runner-up at
336.
North Adams at 342, Piketon at 348 and Coal
Grove at 349 finished slightly ahead of the Blue
Devils (353).
Coal Grove — like Gallia Academy — is a member of the Ohio Valley Conference, as two other
OVC schools —Fairland (361) and Chesapeake
(372) — finished right behind.
Rounding out the team scores were Zane Trace
(389), Western (390), West Union “B” (391),
Portsmouth Clay (391), Rock Hill (393), Wheelersburg (396) and Ironton (463).
Wheelersburg and Ironton only played with four
golfers apiece, while host Portsmouth only had
three players — and thus could not post a team
score.
Besides Thomas, Cooper Davis with an 86 (4343), Reece Thomas with a 93 (46-47) and Wyatt
Sipple with a 97 (49-48) were the Blue Devils’
See BLUE DEVILS | 3B
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Monday, Aug. 14
Boys Golf
Meigs at Wahama, 1 p.m.
Girls Golf
Gallia Academy at Westfall, 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 15
Boys Golf
TVC-Ohio match at Cliffside, 4:30 p.m.
Eastern, South Gallia, Wahama, Southern at
Waterford, 1 p.m.
Point Pleasant at Poca
Wednesday, Aug. 16
Boys Golf
TVC-Ohio match at Ohio University, 4:30 p.m.
Eastern, South Gallia, Wahama, Southern at
Miller, 1 p.m.
Girls Golf
Waterford, Westfall at Gallia Academy, 10 a.m.
Paul Boggs | OVP Sports
Meigs senior Levi Chapman captured second-team all-tournament team honors as part of Wednesday’s Waterford Invitational.
OVP teams compete in Waterford Invite
By Paul Boggs
:,911=Ľ+377/.3+73.A/=>L-97
BEVERLY, Ohio — The
Ohio Valley Publishing
area, on both the team
and individual fronts,
enjoyed a good morning
— and afternoon — on
Wednesday at the annual
Waterford Invitational.
The Southern Tornadoes took the smallschool division runner-up,
while individually Levi
Chapman of Meigs,
Kaden Thomas of Gallia
Academy and Kylee Tolliver of Eastern all made
the all-tournament team.
In one of the largest
area golf invitationals
around, held at the par70 Lakeside Golf Club
in nearby Beverly, the
Waterford Invitational
divides its boys divisions
into “Green” and “White”
— with the “large
schools” going “Green”
and the “small schools”
being the “White”.
On the boys side, Meigs
was represented by an
“A” and “B” squad, while
Gallia Academy was also
a member of the 11-club
“Green” division — with
Eastern and Southern in
the eight-team”White”
group.
The girls division consisted of seven schools,
including Gallia Academy,
Eastern and Meigs.
For the Tornadoes,
although none of their
five players made the alltournament team, they
did have all four of their
counting scores range
from 85 to 93.
Barnesville captured
the small-school division
Paul Boggs | OVP Sports
Gallia Academy freshman Ryelee Sipple putts on the 14th green as
part of Tuesday’s golf action at Cliffside Golf Club.
championship, firing a
team total of 336.
Southern (357) edged
the tournament host,
and defending Tri-Valley
Conference Hocking Division champion, Waterford
(363) by six strokes for
second-place.
Fort Frye finished
ahead of Morgan for
fourth, 375-378, while
Eastern ended up sixth
at 386.
Miller and Belpre —
also in the TVC-Hocking
along with Southern,
Eastern and Waterford
— had team totals of 428
and 470 respectively.
Jensen Anderson paced
the Tornadoes with an 85
(41-44), followed closely
by Jonah Hoback with
an 89 (42-47) and Jarrett
Hupp with a 90 on a pair
of 45s.
Ryan Acree amounted
the fourth counting
Southern score with a 93
(45-48), while Joey Weaver with a 105 (50-55) was
the other Tornado tally.
Most of the 26 teams
featured a full field of five
golfers on Wednesday,
while the top four scores
counted towards the team
total.
Eastern’s top three
scores were an 88 (42-46)
by Ryan Harbor, a 94 (4846) from Jasiah Brewer
and a 98 (48-50) by Kaleb
Honaker — while Nick
Durst (106) nudged out
Garrett Chalfant (107)
for the final counting
card.
For the big-school boys
division, Coshocton and
Marietta “A” amassed a
303 and 313 respectively
— thus taking home the
team championship and
team runner-up.
The Meigs Marauders’
“A” list — spearheaded
by the senior Chapman
and junior Wyatt Nicholson — landed a fourthplace effort with a score
of 325.
The Marauders’ total
stood halfway between
Wheeling Park at 320 and
Warren “A” at 330.
New Lexington was
next at 332, while the
young Gallia Academy
Blue Devils turned in a
351.
Marietta “B” (381)
and Meigs “B” (433)
bookended the remaining
scores — around Alexander (404) and Warren “B”
(409).
Chapman chalked up a
three-over par 73, landing
one of the five secondteam all-tournament team
spots.
He fired a 37 on the
Lakeside front side, followed by one stroke better at 36 on the back.
Nicholson netted a 78,
combining a 38 and a 40.
Bryce Swatzel with an
85 (40-45) and Bobby
Musser with an 89 (4346) were the other two
Meigs counting cards.
Caleb Stanley shot a
103 for the fifth Marauder mark.
For the Marauders’ “B”
See INVITE | 2B
�SPORTS
2B Sunday, August 13, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Conservation Corner, other events slated
Stop by and visit us this
week at the Conservation
Corner at the Meigs County
Fair.
Two booths staffed by the
Ohio Division of Wildlife
and the Meigs Soil and
Water Conservation District, respectively, and displays by the United States
Department of AgricultureNatural Resources Conservation Service, and the
Athens-Meigs Farm Bureau.
This is the fourth year
for the Conservation Corner, which is located in the
Grange Building at the Rock
Springs Fairgrounds.
There will be contests
and giveaways each day;
youths can take a chance
on a fishing pole/tackle box
combo given away daily by
the Meigs County ACTT
(Active Conservationists
Teaming Together) group,
a consortium of Meigs
County sportsmen’s groups,
and the Meigs SWCD will
be giving away a bluebird
house every day.
Meigs SWCD education
coordinator Jenny Ridenour
will have daily youth activities that change every day,
and crafts for youngsters on
Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon.
Educator for Hocking
The Division of
County.
Wildlife will have its
For more informafish tank with Ohio
tion on this event
fish on display all
contact the Meigs
week long, as well
County Health
as an assortment of
Department at 740native reptiles, and of
992-6626 or visit
course there will be
In the
www.meigs-health.
plenty of information
Open
com
about conservation
Jim
Two weeks ago I
programs for landFreeman
discussed changes to
owners, hunting and
the Ohio Hunter Edufishing, and much
cation curriculum, which
more.
had been in place largely
Summer may be closing,
unchanged since the 1970s.
but there is still plenty of
time to enjoy the great out- The latest is that any Ohio
resident aged 12 or older
doors. As you head out, it
(not 18 and older) can now
is important to remember
to protect yourself and your take the entire online Ohio
family from little bloodsuck- Hunter Education class at
www.hunter-ed.com/Ohio
ing menaces.
I took the online class
The Chester Bowhunter
and Archery Club is holding recently and I thought it
was a good product. For $15
an informative discussion
a student can work on the
about ticks and tick-borne
class at their convenience,
diseases and how bowwork it around school,
hunters and other outdoor
sports, and other activities,
enthusiasts can protect
themselves from the threat. log off whenever they want,
later return to where they
The event will be held
left off, and continue. You
Thursday, Aug. 31 at 6:30
can even take the majority
p.m. at the Chester Bowof the course on your smart
hunter and Archery Club,
phone, and not pay until
44781 Pomeroy Pike,
you are completed with the
and will feature Timothy
test and ready to print your
McDermott, DVM, Ohio
completion certificate. More
State University Extension
importantly, to me, is that
the delivery was smooth
without any glitches, freezing or locking up – in short
it worked.
I’m a big believer in the
traditional instructor-led
course, and online training
isn’t for everyone, but it is
nice that there are options,
especially if a traditional
class is not available.
Also, don’t forget that
hunting season is just
around the corner, so now
is the time to get out and
inspect your hunting gear,
as well as your guns and
bows and do some target
practice and hone your
skills.
Squirrel season begins
Sept. 1 in Ohio and Sept.
9 in West Virginia (youth
squirrel season starts Sept. 2
in the Mountain State). Deer
archery season starts Sept.
30 in both Ohio and W.Va.
Mourning dove season starts
Sept. 1 in both states while
early Canada Goose season
starts Sept. 1 in W.Va. and
Sept. 2 in Ohio.
Jim Freeman is the wildlife specialist
for the Meigs Soil and Water
Conservation District, he can be
contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282
or at jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
PPHS Meet the
Teams night
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. —
Point Pleasant Junior-Senior High
School will be holding a Meet the
Teams night at approximately 7
p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 15, at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Mason
County. The event is free and open to
the public, and all levels of fall sports
at PPJSHS will be introduced at the
event. Meet the Teams night will also
follow the open house being held at
the campus for new students in those
buildings.
Mason County senior
sports passes
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. —
Mason County Board of Education is
offering sports passes for senior citizens over 65. The pass is $30 and is
good for all home sporting events for
Tablets
the 2017-18 school year. Passes are
available on Monday through Friday
at the Mason County Schools Board
of Education office from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Football officials
training class
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The
Ohio-Kanawha Rivers Football Officials Association is planning to conduct a training class for individuals
who may be interested in becoming
a registered football official with the
West Virginia Secondary Schools
Activities Commission.
Interested individuals must be at
least 18 years of age, have a good feel
for the game of football, and be willing
to attend the training classes and take
the time to study and learn the rules
of the game.
Current plans have the classes being
held on Tuesdays and Thursdays for
the next five weeks, with the Tuesday
the tablet, but it’s hardly the only one.
All 32 teams have been utilizing it for
virtually every task.
“Microsoft Surface devices have
From page 1B
become ubiquitous on NFL sidelines
and in the coaches’ booth,” Micro“Some have embraced it, some
soft general manager Robert Matoppose it,” he says, adding with a
thews said in an email.
laugh, “It’s part of my greatest chal“Currently, every NFL team is
lenge: when innovation and tradition
using Microsoft Surface in some
meet.”
capacity throughout their orgaIn using the Surface tablets for
officiating reviews, two systems will nization — ranging from serving
as playbooks to film review being
be set up, one at each end of the
field, as opposed to the single under- conducted on Surface Hubs, to instadium and business operations
the-hood procedure of the past.
teams using Microsoft Surface in
This will be the most visual use of
classes being held in Point Pleasant
and the Thursday classes being held
in Ripley.
Anyone who might be interested
can contact Kevin Durst at 304-5932544 or Grant Rhodes at 304-5329405.
Gallia Academy
Athletics 5K run
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia
Academy Athletics ‘Finish on the 50’
5K run is set for Saturday, Aug. 19.
Registration is set for 5 p.m. at
Memorial Field in Gallipolis, with the
race set to begin at 6:30 p.m.
It will conclude on the 50-yard line
at Memorial Field.
Cost is $25 for pre-registration and
$30 after pre-registration.
Age groups will include ages 9-andunder, 10-to-19, 20-to-29, 30-to-39,
40-to-49 and ages 50-and-over.
Go online to www.tristateracer.com
for registration.
their front office.
“We have organizations around the
league, such as the Buccaneers and
Jaguars, fully embracing our technology … as the solution to every technology need a team could have, on and
off the field.”
Also for the first time this season,
medical personnel on NFL sidelines
will have access to Surface devices
which will feature the NFL’s “Game
Management” system.
That app displays key moments in
every game and allows for medical
data collection and sharing across
games.
Invite
From page 1B
fivesome, Brayden Ervin led the way
with a 98 — followed by Cole Arnott
with a 107, Bailey Jones with a 113 and
Brody Reynolds with a 115.
Griffin Buck, with a pair of 60s for a
120 total, was the non-counting card for
Meigs “B”.
The Blue Devils, for the second
invitational in three days, received a
superb sub-80 score from the sole senior
Thomas.
After an all-tournament team berth at
Ironton Country Club on Monday with
a 77, Thomas went three shots lower at
Waterford — with a 36 and a 38 for a 74
and a second-team all-tournament ticket.
Reece Thomas with an 88 (47-41),
Cooper Davis with a 90 (47-43), and
Hobie Graham with a 99 (54-45) were
the other three Blue Devil scores.
Wyatt Sipple, a junior making his first
career varsity start at Gallia Academy,
added a 108.
Chapman (73) and Kaden Thomas
(74) were joined on the second-team
all-tournament squad by Davey Wells of
Barnesville, who shot a 73 and was the
only player from the “White” division to
make the special 10-man roster.
The other second-teamers were Clay
Davis of Coshocton with a 75 and Seth
Dennis of Warren with a 76, while
Jacob Nickell of Wheeling Park posted
a smooth three-under-par 67 to capture
match medalist honors.
The other four first-teamers were Gage
Herb of Marietta with a 73 — as Reese
Andrews of Coshocton, Kolten Foraker
of New Lexington and Nick Ward of
Warren all shot 72.
Host Waterford, in the girls invitational, dominated once again — carding a
team total of 336 and defeating the next
two teams by exactly 77 strokes.
The Wildcats, paced by medalist Ashley Offenberger with a 78 and Kenzie
Dietz with an 80, are aiming for a third
consecutive appearance in the girls golf
state tournament.
The senior-less Gallia Academy Blue
Angels enjoyed a third-place performance in their season debut, and —in
fact —tied Logan with the second-best
team score of 413.
It was also the Blue Angels’ new
school record for an 18-hole team score.
But the Lady Chiefs — with rounds of
103, 114 and 117 to go along with the
79 from medalist runner-up Lexis Fickel
—won the fifth-score tiebreaker by 11
strokes.
Ryelee Sipple paced the Blue Angels’
balanced attack, as the freshman fired a
45 and a 53 for a 98.
Molly Fitzwater finished with a 101
(48-53), while newcomers Hunter Copley (52-55) and Bailey Meadows (53-54)
matched with a pair of 107s.
Macy Jones shot a 129 for the noncounting card.
River (414) — led by all-tournament
team honoree Sierra Knowlton with an
84 — trailed the Blue Angels and Logan
by a single stroke, as Eastern at 445,
Meigs at 463 and Warren at 466 rounded
out the team scores.
Besides Knowlton, Fickel, Offenberger
and Dietz, Eastern’s Tolliver earned an alltournament team slot with an 83 (42-41).
The other Lady Eagle scores were a
113 from Autumn Honaker, a 121 from
Jasmine Brewer, a 128 from Sara Bunce
and a 140 from Alyssa Smith.
The Lady Marauders — which only
fielded four golfers — had a 111 by Shelby Whaley, a 114 by Caitlin Cotterill, a
117 by Mikayla Radcliffe and a 121 by
Olivia Haggy.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106
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Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, August 13, 2017 3B
Kizer takes ‘step’ in Browns’ QB clash
CLEVELAND (AP) —
DeShone Kizer’s time is
coming. It’s just not here
yet.
Kizer excited Cleveland
fans and impressed his
teammates with a strong
performance in his NFL
exhibition debut, but
Browns coach Hue Jackson isn’t ready to name
him his starting quarterback.
Unleashing his strong
arm, Kizer completed
two long passes, including a 45-yard touchdown
with 1:52 left as he rallied
the Browns to a 20-14
win over the New Orleans
Saints on Thursday night.
Kizer played the entire
second half and outshined
veterans Brock Osweiler
and Cody Kessler, his
competitors in the team’s
three-way battle for the
starting QB job.
But while the 21-yearold may appear ready
to take over Cleveland’s
offense, Jackson isn’t
prepared to hand him the
reins.
“It is too soon,” Jackson said Friday on a
conference call. “I don’t
feel very comfortable,
and that is why I haven’t
made that decision.
There’s a process to all
ond QB to get snaps. He
looked good against the
Saints’ second- and thirdstringers, and the Browns
would like to get a look at
him against stiffer competition.
Whatever Jackson
decides to do, it’ll have
little bearing on the longterm picture.
Kizer is the one the
Browns are grooming to
lead their franchise, and
Jackson insists he won’t
rush that process.
“It is the making of the
quarterback,” he said. “It
is the raising of a quarterback. That takes time. I
don’t think you do things
out of a knee-jerk reacRon Schwane | AP tion. You just don’t make
Cleveland Browns quarterback DeShone Kizer (7) runs against New Orleans Saints defensive end
decisions to make them.
Al-Quadin Muhammad (97) during the second half of Thursday’s game in Cleveland. Kizer completed
You kind of let things
two long passes, including a 45-yard touchdown, to rally the Browns to a 20-14 win.
play themselves out, and
they will. If a guy is good
enough and deserving of
to correct.
of this. And I think we’re formance, pointing out
The Browns don’t play an opportunity, trust me,
that he made plays “with
just in the beginning
his arm, made plays with again until Aug. 21, when we are not in a position
phase of it for him. You
to where we wouldn’t
they host the New York
want to do what’s best for his legs and stood in the
give the best player an
Giants. Jackson is in no
pocket with poise.”
your team and for your
rush to name a starter for opportunity.”
But Jackson, who has
players, not just because
The Browns open the
that nationally televised
a long history of workpeople see a bomb that’s
regular season on Sept.
game and indicated he
thrown down the field for ing with young QBs,
10 against Pittsburgh and
said there were plenty of may wait several more
45 yards.
days before deciding who will play at Baltimore,
mistakes, some of them
“There’s more to playat Indianapolis and host
takes the field first.
ing quarterback than just subtle and undetected
Cincinnati the next three
Kizer could get the
that. We’re not there yet.” by everyone but Kizer
weeks. That would be a
nod, or at least leapfrog
and his coach, that the
Jackson was pleased
daunting schedule for any
second-round pick needs Kessler and be the secwith Kizer’s overall per-
quarterback, never mind
one who only made 23
starts at Notre Dame.
Before deciding on his
starter, Jackson is factoring in several variables,
which include Cleveland’s
plan to run the ball more
and attack defensively.
Those things can help a
young quarterback and
Jackson said he would
have no reluctance to play
a rookie.
“If that is the decision
that we make, then I
wouldn’t have any hesitation,” he said.
Jackson is still mapping
out the practice schedule
to possibly give Kizer
more snaps against Cleveland’s starting defense
to prepare him for the
Giants.
There’s still work to do,
and Jackson isn’t going to
succumb to outside pressure to rush him.
“We are going to keep
working at this thing, and
we are going to continue
to coach all of these guys
to get better,” he said.
“When it is the right time
to make the decision that
we feel is right to say,
‘This is the quarterback
of the Cleveland Browns
for 2017,’ then we will
make that decision.”
Dynamic debut: Garrett struts stuff as Browns beat Saints
CLEVELAND (AP) —
After a brief, brutal and
breathtaking NFL exhibition debut, Myles Garrett
was asked what he didn’t
do well.
“Nothing,” he said.
Finally, the beleaguered
Browns may have something.
Garrett showed flashes
of dominance in his first
preseason game, and
Cleveland rookie quarterback DeShone Kizer
threw a late touchdown
pass and the Browns rallied to beat New Orleans
20-14 on Thursday night
while Saints stars Drew
Brees and Adrian Peterson watched.
The No. 1 overall pick
in this year’s draft, Garrett had a tackle for loss
and blazed off the edge
to pressure Saints backup
QB Garrett Grayson in
the first half.
“I played my game,”
Garrett said. “I got to
where I wanted to go,
hustled hard and made
the plays I’m supposed to
make.”
The Browns haven’t
solved their endless QB
dilemma, but Garrett
appears to be a longterm answer at defensive end.
“I thought he held his
own,” Browns coach Hue
Jackson said. “I thought
when he had an oppor-
tunity to rush, he rushed
well. Thought there was
a little pressure here and
there, he made one play
in the backfield.”
Garrett vowed to
“send a message” in his
first preseason game as
a pro, and he did just
that in limited time. On
one play, Garrett timed
the snap perfectly and
pushed past third-string
tackle Khalif Barnes to
hit Grayson.
“I could have got a
sack, but it is what it is,”
Garrett said.
Life is busy...
let an agent handle your
insurance, and relax knowing
they have you covered.
Thornhill takes lead of Riverside seniors
Staff Report
MASON, W.Va. —
Randall Thornhill is in
sole possession of the
Riverside senior men’s
golf league, through six
weeks of play in the second half of the season.
Thornhill has a total
of 83.5 points, leading
Dewey Smith — who
was tied for the lead
with Thornhill after five
weeks — by one full
point.
On Tuesday, 73 players on hand, making up
16 four-man teams and a
trio of three-man groups.
The low score for the
day was a 12-under par
58, fired by the team of
Steve Safford, Hook Hoffman, Jeff Hubbard and
Jack Fox.
Finishing second, at
11-under par, was the
quartet of Jay Rees, Dave
Bodkin, Mitch Mace and
Haskel Jones.
There was a tie for
third place at 10-under
par, between the trio of
Willis Korb, Tom Johnson and Albert Durst,
and the foursome of Jim
Turley, Randall Thorn-
hill, Glenn Long and Ed
Coon.
The closest to the pin
winners were Albert
Durst on the ninth hole
and Roger Hoschar on
No. 14.
The current top-10
standings are as follows:
Randall Thornhill (83.5),
Dewey Smith (82.5),
Haskel Jones (73.0), Bill
Carney (72.5), Jimmy
Gress (70.0), Cecil Gillette Sr. (69.0), Larry
Davis and Glenn Long
(68.5), Roger Putney
and Mick Winebrenner
(67.0).
MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM
From page 1B
other three counting
cards.
Davis, with a pair of
43s, had his round aided
by a 45-foot birdie putt on
the par-3 fourth hole.
Hobie Graham, with a
pair of 52s for a 104, was
the non-counting score
for GAHS.
The only competitors
to place ahead of Kaden
Thomas were medalist
Elijah McCarty of West
Union with a 73, medalist
runner-up Trevor Deere of
Coal Grove with a 75, and
third-place Talon Osborne
of Waverly with a 76.
The Blue Devils will
return to action on Thursday, when they play River
Valley and South Gallia at
Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106
WE FILL
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60729446
Blue Devils
60731262
�4B Sunday, August 13, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
2017
READER’S CHOICE
BEST OF THE BEST TRI-COUNTY
VOTES MUST BE SUBMITTED BY AUGUST 18TH.
ALL WINNERS ANNOUNCED ON SEPTEMBER 8TH.
Check the newspapers for ballots on August 9th- August 18th.
*No scanned copies will be accepted*
Mail or Drop off ballots to:
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
C/O Reader’s Choice
825 Third Avenue
Gallipolis, OH 45631
Point Pleasant Register
C/O Reader’s Choice
200 Main St.
Point Pleasant, WV 25550
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel
C/O Reader’s Choice
109 West Second St.
Pomeroy, OH 45769
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES IN THE TRI-COUNTY!!
1. Best Furniture/Home Decor:
31. Best Funeral Home
2. Best Grocery Store:
in Gallia County:
3. Best Hardware Store:
in Meigs County:
in Mason County:
4. Best Jewelry Store:
5. Best New Truck Dealer:
6. Best New Car Dealer:
32. Best Gas/Propane Service:
33. Best Golf Course:
34. Best Hair Salon:
7. Best Used Truck/Car Dealer:
35. Best Health/Fitness Center:
8. Best Pharmacy:
36. Best Home Care:
9. Best Shoe Store:
37. Best Nursing Home/Rehab:
10. Best Tire Store:
38. Best Insurance Agency
in Gallia County:
11. Best Thrift/Consignment Shop:
in Meigs County:
12. Best Garden Center:
13. Best Antiques:
14. Best Motorcycle/ATV Center:
in Mason County:
39. Best Manufactured Home Dealer:
40. Best Tanning Salon:
15. Best Swimming Pool/Spa Provider:
41. Best Auto Repair/Collision Repair:
16. Best Tattoo Parlor:
42. Best Towing Service:
17. Best Catering:
43. Best Nail Salon:
18. Best Florist:
44. Best Heating & Cooling:
19. Best Accountant:
45. Best Chiropractic Office:
20. Best Dentist:
21. Best Lawyer:
46. Best Home Medical Equipment:
47. Best Chinese Restaurant:
48. Best Mexican Restaurant:
22. Best Medical Doctor:
49. Best Restaurant Overall:
23. Best Pediatric Doctor:
50. Best Wings:
24. Best Medical Clinic:
51. Best Burger:
25. Best Child Care Provider:
52. Best Pizza:
26. Best Photographer:
53. Best Steak:
27. Best Plumber:
54. Best Ice Cream:
28. Best Realtor
in Gallia County:
55. Best Auctioneer:
56. Best Bank
57. Best Hospital
in Meigs County:
in Mason County:
29. Best Veterinarian:
58. Best Occupational/Physical Therapy
59. Best Massage Therapy
60. Readers Choice, fill in category and business.
30. Best Pet Groomer:
Best:
No photo copies, Please Print legibly
Name:
Address:
Email:
Are you a current subscriber:
YES
NO
60731083
�CLASSIFIEDS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Notices
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.
Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
Wanted
Help Wanted all Positions
needing cooks, waitresses,
and housekeeping.
Please apply in person
no phone calls.
Full time and Part time
availabilities.
Quality Inn
at 577 St Rt 7N
Gallipolis, oh.
Auctions
Reese Excavating
Use Happy Jack Mange
Medicine to treat horse mane
dandruff & lice. Dettwiller
Lumber 740-992-5500
(kennelvax.com)
�Dozer Backhoe
�Trenching Trucking
Septic Systems
�Basements
Land Clearing
Site Prep and More!
Miscellaneous
Large or Small Jobs Since 1963
Animal Supplies
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
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
Auctions
AUCTION ALERT!
Automotive
Best Deal New & Used
MARK PORTER FORD
60728379
Home of the Car Fairy
Amy Carter
Product Specialist
�����.BZIFX�3E�t�+BDLTPO �0)������
�������������t��������������
Fax: 740-286-5728
BNZDBSUFS!NBSLQPSUFSBVUP�DPN
XXX�NBSLQPSUFSBVUP�DPN
Land (Acreage)
35 Acres on Redmond Ridge.
Building site, electric, phone,
$45,000. Financing with $4500
down & $533/mth for 10 yrs.
Call for maps,
(740)989-0260.
www.brunerland.com.
Gallia Co. many 5 acre lots
$11,900 +up! Meigs Co. 57
acres $88,900– more@
www.brunerland.com
or call 740-441-1492,
we finance!
Apartments/Townhouses
2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$425 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-418-5276
or 740-988-6130
SOLD ABSOLUTE, WITH NO MINIMUM OR RESERVE BID!
Open House Sunday, August 13th 2-4pm
See auctionzip.com for details
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:
The Late Billy Jo Johnson Household Auction
Thursday August 17, 2017 6:00 PM
RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955
304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118
81 Locust St., Gallipolis, OH
Don’t miss this great Thursday evening auction! This auction is comprised of the household
of the Late Billy Jo Johnson. High quality furniture, household items, and more!
Check www.auctionzip.com,
www.estatesale.com, and Facebook for continual updates and pictures!
ALL ITEMS MUST BE REMOVED THE DAY OF THE SALE!
Call or email Josh with questions at 740-645-6665 or
bodimer@wisemanrealestate.com.
Yard Sale
Turn Your Clutter
Help Wanted General
Pleasant Valley Hospital
has openings for
for our Physician Offices. LPN’s must have WV
and Ohio license. One year experience in a
physician office or hospital related area. Certified
Medical Assistants must have an associate
degree or graduate of an approved program for
medical assistants.
INTO CASH!
Contact Human Resources at Pleasant Valley
Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550,
fax to (304) 675-6975
or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org.
60731570
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)
Route 62 in Leon, WV. Look for signs.
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800-537-9528
August 19, 2017 at 10:00 a.m.
at the Mason County Courthouse
FREE ESTIMATES
(740) 245-9921
Want To Buy
ABSOLUTE REAL
ESTATE AUCTION
60729459
The Gallia County District
Library Board of Trustees will
hold a special meeting on
Monday, August 14, 2017
at 5:30 PM for the purpose
of discussing the purchase
of property.
8/13/17
Excavating
New 2 Bedroom Apt. Great
Location on Jackson Pike
No Pets, No Smoking
525 month
740-441-5175
60730681
The Rio Grande Community
College Board of Trustees
next regular meeting will be
on Monday, September 11,
2017 at 3PM in Bob Evans
Farms Hall room 218. Please
visit http://www.rio.edu/community-college/RGCC-BoardMeeting-Dates.cfm for future
meeting dates.
Apartments/Townhouses
60731328
LEGALS
Sunday, August 13, 2017 5B
EOE: M/D/F/V
Auctions
VERY LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION
Selling Antiques, Works of Art, Family Heirlooms of the Late ROBERT BORCHARD
retired Professor of Art at Ohio University.
This property was once The Cornell Hotel (est.1875) standing high above street
overlooking the Hocking River, guests could observe river trade from double
balconies & 16 rooms. Prof. Borchard christened the structure The Great Lakes
& Hocking River Navigation Co at some point during his 50 years of ownership.
Items stowed in every room. Cannot begin to describe all.
6971 State Route 329, GUYSVILLE, OH 45735 - Athens County
Take U.S. Rte 50-East of Athens for 9-miles, to St. Rte 329-North, 1/10 of a mile to auction.
Easily found.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 2017 @ 10:00am
Lots of ANTIQUES: Rare 1860s cabinet double eyepiece rotating “Sweetheart” Stereoscope (2-people can
view simultaneously), 1¢ gumball machine, rare Armor Bronze Co. Egyptian cat bookends, 38” porcelain
Mail Pouch thermometer, old suitcase w/travel stickers including 1906 White Star Lines, old tool box w/6trays, old concertina, Indian stone pendant drilled top & side, floor & table radios, old Zenith TV, lots of
small antiques! Guysville Mill ledger book starting 1859, 1868 rendering of gent on chamber pot. 9-Old
Wooden DUCK DECOYS...STONEWARE: Decorated 2gal Hamilton Greensboro jar, Murphy & Co.
Chillicothe, O. 1gal jug, & more...Old CHRISTMAS include: 5- Papier-mâché Santa candy containers,
2-boot containers, 2-celluloid & netting Santa candy bags, Christmas buildings, more ... TOYS: Marx
Roadside Rest Station & Glendale Depot Station, 14-metal model train people, 20” tin fireman’s toy
trumpet, more….MILITARY: Civil/Indian Wars visor cap w/5th Cavalry insignia, 1918 28” Camp Custer
Mich camp photo, 1 st Btn, Army Michigan Troop photo, 1919 Engineers Camp Custer book., 1918
Army sweater, 10-WWII AP naval photos, snapshots, more...CAPS & HATS: Odd Fellows military type
cap w/badge, Good Humor drivers cap w/badge, beaver top hat...Few old CAMERAS...Relief Carved
DYING LION (to the loyalty of the Swiss)...Nice Array of GLASS, CHINA & POTTERY...FURNITURE:
Vict. hanging cupboard, oak sideboard, oak wardrobe, Vict center table, 2-steamer trunks, lots more...
Lots of ORIGINAL ART by Prof. Borchard plus art of his students & other artist, includes paintings,
clay, metal & wooden sculptures, etc...ART SUPPLIES: Easels, 2-old drafting tables, 2-steel blueprint
cabinets, brushes, more...LARGE QUANTITY of BOOKS: Many military & merchant naval books, WWII,
airships, railways, cathedrals, wooden ships, civil war, lots more…Selection of MODERN ITEMS. Much to
Be Discovered! Terms: Cash or good check auction day. Positive Id. Food.
AUCTIONEERS: OTTIE OPPERMAN & CHRIS COLLINS
Ottie: 740-385-7195. Website flyer & pictures:
www.opperman-auctions.com or Auction Zip #12726
60731137
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�SPORTS
6B Sunday, August 13, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Fitzpatrick scores TD, but Bengals beat Buccaneers 23-12
recovered his fumble.
“It’s nice to get into a
game situation just figuring out how they set the
tempo and pace,” Fitzpatrick said. “It’s something
I’ve had to work on.”
Ryan Griffin — Tampa
Bay’s third-string quarterback the past two seasons — left in the fourth
quarter after someone
landed on his passing
shoulder. There was no
estimate how long he’ll be
sidelined.
“It’s all a process now,”
said Griffin, who was 4 of
9 for 57 yards. “I haven’t
been hurt before, so we’ll
see how it goes.”
Tampa Bay opened
the game with a 14-play,
92-yard drive, but had to
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settle for a field goal after
Adam “Pacman” Jones
broke up a pair of Winston’s passes in the end
zone. Jones is suspended
by the NFL for the season
opener because of his offseason arrest.
Bengals coach Marvin
Lewis was on the sideline
after missing a practice
last week because of a
knee problem.
Andy Dalton had his
full complement of receivers — A.J. Green and
tight end Tyler Eifert
have returned from significant injuries last season
— and moved the offense
smoothly on Cincinnati’s
opening drive before
making a bad decision.
Vernon Hargreaves III
anticipated Dalton’s sideline throw and picked off
a pass at the 1-yard line .
Dalton had plenty of
time to throw behind
Cincinnati’s reconfigured
line.
“I just wish I could have
that last play back,” said
Dalton, who was 4 of 5
for 38 yards on his only
drive.
Green, who missed the
last half of last season
with a hamstring injury,
had a pair of catches for
21 yards.
Both teams have kicker
competitions that were
in the spotlight in their
preseason opener.
Roberto Aguayo made
a 20-yard field goal on
Tampa Bay’s opening pos-
session, but he was wide
right on a 47-yard try and
hit the right upright on
the extra-point attempt.
Nick Folk was good from
45 yards on his only
chance.
The Bengals’ kickers
were perfect. Randy
Bullock made field goals
of 54 and 49 yards and
his extra-point try. Jake
Elliott, who was drafted
in the fifth round, connected from 45 yards and
also made an extra point.
“We both had a good
night tonight,” Elliott
said. “We put all of them
through, which is what
you want.”
Rookie watch
Buccaneers: TE O.J.
Howard, the 19th overall pick, didn’t have a
catch, with only one pass
thrown his way. WR
Chris Godwin had one
catch for 14 yards.
Bengals: RB Joe Mixon
had several nice runs,
avoiding tacklers to get
extra yards. He carried
six times for 31 yards
and turned his only
reception into an 11-yard
gain by slipping through
a pair of attempted tackles. He’s competing with
Jeremy Hill for playing
time.
“Once I got that first
carry and got the firstgame jitters out of the
way, I adjusted,” Mixon
said. “It was just playing
football.”
Steelers take advantage
of Giants’ miscues in win
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CINCINNATI (AP) —
Ryan Fitzpatrick made a
good initial impression
with Tampa Bay.
The rest was so-so.
Fitzpatrick completed
his first series with a
6-yard touchdown run
before the Cincinnati
Bengals pulled away to
a 23-12 victory over the
Buccaneers on Friday
night.
The 34-year-old quarterback signed a one-year
deal for a chance to back
up Jameis Winston . Fitzpatrick had mixed results
after his TD, going 6 of
13 overall with an interception. He also scrambled twice for 15 yards.
Fitzpatrick lost the ball
while trying to throw, but
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EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Watching
T.J. Watt and Josh Dobbs in their first NFL game,
Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin got what he
expected from the draft picks.
They had their ups and downs, and they showed
they belonged in the league, as did eighth-year linebacker Arthur Moats.
Dobbs threw a 28-yard touchdown pass, Moats set
up Chris Boswell’s go-ahead 37-yard field goal in the
third quarter with an interception and Watt —the
younger brother of Houston’s J.J. Watt — lived up to
his first-round billing with sacks on his first two series
in a 20-12 preseason win over the New York Giants on
Friday night.
With the Steelers short-handed, Dobbs, Watt and
Moats were on the field most of the game.
“I think just getting out there in general, having a
play on (special) teams and then having the sack as I
did, it calmed the nerves a little bit,” said Watt, who
had five tackles, two sacks and three quarterback
hits.
“At the same time I felt like I belong here. I came
into this game with a certain amount of confidence
because of the work I put in.”
Celebrating over 25 years
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�Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, August 13, 2017 7B
2147 Jackson Pike,
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(740) 446-0724
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2016 NISSAN FRONTIER SV
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2015 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT 2015 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT
4 dr- LT -4x4 -5.3- Tow- 15,000 mi
4 dr -4x4 -20,000 miles
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VANS & SUV’s
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2017 NISSAN PATHFINDER SV
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2017 CHRYSLER PACIFICA
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2017 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED
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2017 JEEP RENEGADE
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2016 CHEVY EQUINOX LT
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2016 DODGE
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2015 CADILLAC SRX
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2015 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT
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2015 BUICK ENCORE
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2015 FORD ESCAPE SE
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2014 CADILLAC SRX
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2013 HONDA CRV
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2012 DODGE DURANGO
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2009 CHEVY TAHOE LT
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$15,200
$22,200
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CARS
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$15,500
2 to choose from-Red & Blue
2017 CHEVY CRUZE
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New Body Style
2017 CHEVY CRUZE LT
Heated Seats- 15,000 mi-- (Blue)
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2016 CHEVY IMPALA LT
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2016 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ
Leather- Heated Seats
$16,900
$15,900
$18,900
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off lease
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2016 BUICK VERANO
11,000 mi
2016 CHEVY CRUZE RS
13,000 mi
2016 CHEVY MALIBU
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2015 BUICK LACROSSE
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$15,900
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$14,100
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2015 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
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2015 TOYOTA CAMRY
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2015 TOYOTA COROLLA
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2015 TOYOTA CAMRY
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2015 CHEVY CRUZE
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2011 CHEVY CAMARO LT
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2016
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2016
2015
2013
2013
2012
2011
2010
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2015 NISSAN
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Jeep Renegade-Trail Hawk- 4x4- 18,000 mi .............................................................................................. $21,400
Dodge Journey SXT-AWD- 3rd Row Seats ................................................................................................... $19,200
Chevy Cruze LT (new body)-Heated Seats ................................................................................................... $14,800
Ford Escape SE -Eco Boost- AWD ................................................................................................................. $15,200
Nissan Rogue- FWD ................................................................................................................................... $11,800
Ford Taurus SE- Eco Boost ........................................................................................................................... $10,400
Chevy Traverse LT -AWD- new tires/brakes ................................................................................................ $14,400
Hyundai Tucson FWD--Limited .................................................................................................................... $10,400
Chevy X-Cab- 4x4- 5.3-Tow ....................................................................................................................... $16,200
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60731465
�8B Sunday, August 13, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Home National Bank Middleport Branch
Aug. 15th
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Drive through
Mon - Fri 8:30am to 5pm
and Sat 8:30am to 12pm
Lobby hours
Mon - Fri 9am to 4pm
and Sat 9am to 12pm
97 N. 2nd ave Middleport OH 45760
www.homenatlbank.com
60730883
�A long the R iver
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, August 13, 2017 s Section C
THE 154TH MEIGS COUNTY FAIR
Pigtails, Hay Bales and Tall Tales
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
ROCKSPRINGS —
The 154th edition of
the Meigs County Fair
officially kicks off on
Sunday, Aug. 13 with
the Junior Fair Parade
and the crowning of the
2017 Meigs County Fair
royalty, followed by the
full slate of fair activities
beginning on Monday.
The theme for this
year’s fair is Pigtails, Hay
Bales and Tall Tales.
The fair will then run
Monday, Aug. 14 through
Saturday, Aug. 19 with
gates opening at 7 a.m.
and closing at 11 p.m.
each day.
The carnival rides will
run from 1-4:30 p.m.
and 6-11 p.m., Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, and from
noon-5 p.m. and 6-11
p.m. on Tuesday and
Saturday (Kid’s Days).
Rides are free with the
$8 general admission to
the fair. Pass holders may
purchase daily ride tickets for $5. Season passes
are available for $17
or $19 for membership
tickets.
Senior Citizen Day will
be held on Thursday, with
all senior citizens admitted free with a Golden
Buckeye Card until 2 p.m.
On Tuesday and Saturday,
kids 12 and under are
admitted free until noon.
A hand stamp to ride will
cost $5.
Monday’s activities
include the Junior Fair
Horse Show, Little Miss
and Mister Contest,
Junior Fair Dairy Show,
Flower Show, Open Class
Dairy Show, Hay Show
and Horticulture Judging.
The afternoon will feature
a Junior Fair Board Service Auction, Sheep Show
and Shyra Summers
on the Hill Stage. The
evening’s entertainment
will be a performance by
Belles and Beaus, ATV
Drag Racing and a Demo
Derby.
Tuesday is Kid’s Day at
the Fair and begins with
the Junior Fair Poultry
Show. The electronics
giveaway will be held at
noon at the Hill Stage.
The afternoon includes
the Open Class Beef
Show and Open Class
Poultry Show. Kid’s
Games and a Kiddie Tractor Pull will be held in the
Small Arena and begin at
2 p.m. and 4 p.m., respectively. The evening is
filled with the Junior Fair
Dairy Steer and Dairy
Feeder Shows, and Beef
Feeder and Market Steer
Shows. Simba will take
the Hill Stage for a musical performance at 7 p.m.
Also on Tuesday evening
will be the Antique Trac-
tor Pull and the Open
Horse Show.
Wednesday activities
and events include the
Junior Fair Market Hog
Show, Junior Fair Horse
Fun Show, and the Market Goat Show. Also on
Wednesday will be Clover
Clues, Pinewood Derby, a
Corn Hole Tournament,
Truck and Stock Truck
Pulls and evening musical
entertainment by Judgement Gun.
Thursday is Senior
Citizen Day and begins
with the Junior Fair Rabbit Show. At 10:30 a.m.
there will be Bingo in
the Grange Hall Annex.
The day’s schedule also
includes Pigeon Racing,
Flower Show Judging,
Harness Racing with
Para Mutual Betting,
Ladies Baking Contest,
Cloverbud Graduation
and the Riverside Cloggers. On the pull track
and at the grandstand
will be OMTPA and
Diesel Pulls and Motor
Cross. Matt Metheney
will perform at the Hill
Stage at 9 p.m.
Friday morning begins
with the Junior Fair Pet
Show and Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions.
The Junior Fair Awards
program will be held at
1 p.m., as well as Meigs
County’s Got Talent
and Minute to Win it at
3 p.m. Harness Racing
with Para Mutual Betting will taking place in
the afternoon, followed
by the truck and semi
pulls in the evening. The
Showman of Showman
contest will be held at
6 p.m., with Hill Stage
entertainment for the
evening to feature Amix.
Saturday, the final day
of the fair, is Kids Day,
with the morning to
include the Pretty Baby
Contest.Roll Call for all
Market Livestock Members is at 8 a.m., with the
Livestock Sale to start at
10 a.m. The day includes
Dairy Sweepstakes, and
an Electronics Giveaway.
The Pull Track will be
busy with ATV Pulls,
Youth Tractor Pulls,
Tough Track Contest and
the “Hot” Garden Tractor
Pull. Karaoke with Kip
will take place on the Hill
Stage and bring a close to
the fair.
Daily activities include
programs by Wildlife
Wendy and her Tropical
Birds which will be held
in the front gate area; the
Kiddie Tractor Pull which
is held Monday-Thursday
at 4 p.m., with the Pull of
Champions on Friday at
11 a.m.; and World Champion Wood Carver Dennis
Beach with three to four
daily shows.
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
Chickens will be among the many livestock shown by 4-H members
during the annual Meigs County Fair.
Courtesy photos
Laura Pullins takes time for a photo with her steer at the 2016 Meigs County Fair.
Tractors will be on display at the fair, as well as on the pull track.
The 2016 Meigs County Fair Royalty will finish their reign on
Sunday as the 2017 royalty are crowned. Pictured are (front, from Above: Flower shows will be held on Monday and Thursday at the
left) Livestock Princess Maylee Barringer, Livestock Prince Austin Meigs County Fair.
Rose, (back, from left) 1st Runner Up Katelin Ferguson, Queen
At left:
Ashley Buchanan, King Jesse Morris and 1st Runner Up Josiah
Simba
Williams.
Jordan
will
perform
on
Tuesday
evening
at the
Meigs
County
Fair.
Matt Metheney will perform on the Hill Stage on Thursday evening.
Monday evening will
feature the junior fair
cattle shows.
�NEWS
2C Sunday, August 13, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS
LEARNING CPR
Be safe at the county fair
Preparing for
new school year
· While most people
recover easily from this
influenza, those under
5, over 65, pregnant or
immune-compromised
are most at risk. These
people should avoid pigs
and swine barns at fairs.
Exhibitors or their family members who are at
higher risk should also
avoid exposure while
they are at risk.
· Visitors to hog barns
should not drink or eat
in hog barns and should
wash their hands after
leaving. Keep the tiny
ones out of the hog
barns: strollers, pacifiers, bottles and toys
should be left out of the
barn.
· Exhibitors can
minimize the chance
of spreading the flu by
keeping sick animals
at home, by protecting themselves if their
hogs are sick, and by
disinfecting any tools
or show supplies before
a show. At home, sick
on you. If you eat
You may have
without washing,
heard about the
now the germ
recent occurrences
is inside you
of swine flu at
where it can multwo other county
tiply and make
fairs. The danger
you sick. The
of germs at fairs
health departis nothing new.
E. Dawn
ment sponsors
In addition to the
Keller
large crowds of
Contributing hand wash
stations that
people and the
columnist
will be placed
germs that they
throughout the
bring, there are
fairgrounds. There is no
also the farm animals
excuse for not washing
and the germs that
accompany them. How- your hands before eating. In addition to hand
ever, with some basic
washing, the CDC and
sanitary precautions,
the National Association
there is no reason you
of Public Health Veteriand your family cannot
narians offer the followbe safe at the fair.
ing information and tips
The number one
safety precaution anyone on how fair exhibitors
and visitors can stay
can take is to WASH
HANDS BEFORE EAT- healthy in and around
ING. Even if you haven’t the pig barns:
· Swine flu can pass
been to see the animals
from animal to animal
yet, wash your hands.
or animal to human,
Germs can survive on
surfaces, sometimes for and spreads like other
flus — from sneezes
long periods of time. If
or coughs that release
you touch that surface,
droplets.
now the germ is living
hogs should be quarantined from healthy ones
for at least seven days.
· At the show or fair,
exhibitors should check
their animals regularly for signs of flu – off
feed, lethargic, sneezing,
coughing. They should
avoid sharing equipment
with other exhibitors,
but if they do, they
should clean and disinfect it before using. If
animals become sick at
the fair, they need to be
reported to the fair’s veterinarian or other fair
staff. Besides not eating
or drinking in the barn,
exhibitors should not
sleep in the barn.
By following a few
simple guidelines and
taking some sanitary
precautions, this year
can be safe, fun and
healthy for you and your
family. See you at the
fair!
Garrett Counts
program is designed to be
youth led prevention. The
idea behind the program
being that our youth will
As we approach the
beginning of a new school be drug and alcohol free
positive role models to
year Gallia Citizens for
help address the issues
Prevention and Recovtheir schools and peers
ery continues to work
are facing. HRS’s proon ways to bring about
grams follow evidence
positive change to the
issues of our community. based research to provide
the latest and most accuOne component of this
rate information.
process is to ensure that
Should the reader of
we are educating our
this article find they are
future generations about
the damaging effects that interested in learning
more about prevention or
alcohol, tobacco, and
treatment services prodrug use or abuse have
vided by HRS please do
not only on one’s body,
not hesitate to contact the
but their social environagency at 740-446-7010.
ment as well. However,
The coalition and many
we want to be sure to
agencies have joined forcemphasize the importance of building relation- es to bring about what
change we can. Currently
ships that enhance our
lives as well as show lead- meetings are being held
ership and responsibility at noon on the second
Monday of each Month
to those around us.
at Holzer Health Systems
Health Recovery Seron Jackson Pike in the
vices, Inc. (HRS) is a
French 500 Room. It is
local agency working
with the coalition to help important to remember
tackle this difficult issue. that as a community we
HRS provides both treat- all have the responsibilment and prevention ser- ity of helping each other
through difficult times,
vices to the community.
Within schools HRS seeks and showing our children
what it means to be a
to promote healthy livleader, role model, and
ing, life skills, and bring
caring heart. I leave you
attention to the dangers
of alcohol and other drug with this quote by Rev.
use, gambling, and bully- John Watson, “Be kind,
ing. When the school year for everyone you meet is
fighting a hard battle.”
begins HRS will be trying to get Teen Institute
Article submitted on behalf of
(TI) programs started
Gallia Citizens for Prevention and
up in local schools. This
Recovery.
Special to Times-Sentinel
E. Dawn Keller is a Sanitarian
in Training at the Meigs County
Health Department.
Dancers attend Square Dance Convention
Wise 60th anniversary
Roscoe and Mary
Wise will celebrate
their 60th wedding
anniversary on
Saturday, Aug. 19
from 2-5 p.m. It
will be held at the
Riverbend Arts
Council located
at 290 North
Second Avenue
in Middleport.
Friends are invited
to help them
celebrate the
occasion, but the
couple requests no
gifts please.
Courtesy
Several dancers representing four local square dance clubs attended the 66th National Square Dance Convention in June in
Cincinnati, Ohio. On June 24, the members of Belles and Beaus, Wagon Wheelers, Dancer’s Choice and Farmers and Charmers square
dance clubs were among the 1,652 dancers from around the world who participated in breaking the Guinness World Record for the
most square dancers in one room at the same time. Some of the dancers then walked from the Duke Energy Convention Center to
Fountain Square and danced there. There were over 3,600 dancers registered for the convention.
Courtesy
Hot Summer Nights with Sam Stephens
Sam Stephens was the entertainer for
French Art Colony’s Hot Summer Nights
held Thursday under FAC’s pavilion on
First Avenue. The series closes out soon,
but upcoming performers include Paul
Doeffinger and John Hurlburt from Fur
Peace Ranch.
Synchronized swimmers
compete at Junior Olympics
Bud Hunt | OVP
MARK’S
Celebrating over 25 Years in Meigs County
Millie’s
Restaurant
PLUMBING & HEATING
1-800-767-4223
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Covering all of Ohio & West Virginia
Available 24 Hours
Serving our communities for over 20 years
Craving a Home Cooked Meal?
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Come to Millie’s at
39239 Bradbury Road
Middleport, Ohio
740-992-7713
Courtesy
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s $AILY 3PECIALS
Edeynne and Immerie Wiechmann, 11-year-old twin granddaughters
of Dale and Lola Hubbard of Syracuse, Ohio, recently took part
in the 2017 U.S. Junior Olympic Championships in synchronized
swimming. There were 29 teams nationwide participating in the
event held in Riverside, California. To qualify, the team had to place
in the top three in their respective areas. Edeynne and Immerie’s
team placed first in Ohio and in the region, which consists of
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. The team placed 12th in the semifinals and finals at the U.S. meet, making them the 12th place
team in the United States. The girls swim with the Cincinnati YMCA
Synchrogators 12 and under team. This is their fourth year.
�COMICS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
BLONDIE
Sunday, August 13, 2017 3C
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
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By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
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�Sunday Times-Sentinel
60724305
4C Sunday, August 13, 2017
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dorsey
fruth
gilmore
halfhill
mitch
rice
wamsley
wolfe