Scioto County Grand Jury Indictments

May 17, 2024

Scioto County Prosecutor Shane A. Tieman has announced the Scioto County Grand Jury met on April 26 and returned 27 public indictments. The defendants are charged as follows:

Isaiah Clinton, 18

West Portsmouth, Ohio, was indicted on:

Rape

Nicholas Ranieri, 27

Minford, Ohio, was indicted on:

Rape

Pandering Sexually-Oriented Matter Involving a Minor or Impaired Person (2 Counts)

Disseminating Matter Harmful to Juveniles

Robert Castle II, 48

Portsmouth, Ohio, was indicted on:

Trafficking in a Fentanyl-Related Compound

Trafficking in Cocaine

Aggravated Trafficking in Drugs

Possession of a Fentanyl-Related Compound

Possession of Cocaine

Aggravated Possession of Drugs

Conspiracy

Felonious Assault (3 Counts)

Having Weapons While Under Disability (2 Counts)

Discharge of Firearm on or Near Prohibited Premises

Handling Firearms in a Motor Vehicle (2 Counts)

Tampering with Evidence (2 Counts)

Vandalism

Possessing Drug Abuse Instruments

Brandon Hall, 44

New Boston, OH, was indicted on:

Trafficking in a Fentanyl-Related Compound

Trafficking in Cocaine

Aggravated Trafficking in Drugs

Possession of a Fentanyl-Related Compound

Possession of Cocaine

Aggravated Possession of Drugs

Conspiracy

Felonious Assault (3 Counts)

Having Weapons While Under Disability (2 Counts)

Discharge of Firearm on or Near Prohibited Premises

Improperly Handling Firearms in a Motor Vehicle (2 Counts)

Tampering with Evidence (2 Counts)

Vandalism

Possessing Drug Abuse Instruments

Sabrina Disher, 27

Seaman, Ohio, was indicted on:

Trafficking in a Fentanyl-Related Compound

Trafficking in Cocaine

Aggravated Trafficking in Drugs

Possession of a Fentanyl-Related Compound

Possession of Cocaine

Aggravated Possession of Drugs

Conspiracy

Felonious Assault (3 Counts)

Having Weapons While Under Disability (2 Counts)

Discharge of Firearm on or Near Prohibited Premises

Improperly Handing Firearms in a Motor Vehicle (2 Counts)

Tampering with Evidence (2 Counts)

Vandalism

Possessing Drug Abuse Instruments

Gardale Hurst, 32

Lucasville, Ohio, was indicted on:

Aggravated Trafficking in Drugs (2 Counts)

Aggravated Possession of Drugs (2 Counts)

Eric Hamilton, 31

Lucasville, Ohio, was indicted on:

Aggravated Trafficking in Drugs

Aggravated Possession of Drugs

Rocky Newman, 49

Portsmouth, Ohio, was indicted on:

Possession of Cocaine

Possessing Drug Abuse Instruments

Having Weapons While Under Disability

Receiving Stolen Property

Marvin Puckett, 60

Lucasville, Ohio, was indicted on:

Aggravated Possession of Drugs (2 Counts)

Mitchell Meredith, 52

Portsmouth, Ohio, was indicted on:

Aggravated Possession of Drugs

Illegal Use or Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

James Cook IV, 36

Portsmouth, OH, was indicted on:

Theft from a Person in a Protected Class

Theft

Barbarajoe Porter, 40

Portsmouth, Ohio, was indicted on:

Trespass in a Habitation when a Person is Present or Likely to be Present

Burglary

Luara Frasure-Flanagan, 47

Franklin Furnace, Ohio, was indicted on:

Possession of Cocaine

Illegal Use or Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

Shannan Hamilton, 34

West Portsmouth, Ohio, was indicted on:

Aggravated Possession of Drugs (2 Counts)

Possession of Drugs

Possessing Drug Abuse Instruments

Illegal Use or Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

Ned Shepherd, 35

West Portsmouth, Ohio, was indicted on:

Aggravated Possession of Drugs (2 Counts)

Possession of Drugs

Possessing Drug Abuse Instruments

Illegal Use or Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

Gary Gibson, 48

Hillsboro, Ohio, was indicted on:

Felonious Assault

Assault

Obstructing Official Business

Scott Gorsuch, 43

Whitehouse, Ohio, was indicted on:

Burglary

Theft

Jason Stevens, 43

Portsmouth, Ohio, was indicted on:

Failure to Comply with an Order or Signal of a Police Officer

Cody Stiltner, 28

Portsmouth, Ohio, was indicted on:

Grand Theft of a Motor Vehicle

Receiving Stolen Property

Jeremy Stevens, 33

Portsmouth, Ohio, was indicted on:

Sexual Battery

Maggie McCann, 47

Sciotoville, Ohio, was indicted on:

Aggravated Trafficking in Drugs

Aggravated Possession of Drugs

Trafficking in a Fentanyl-Related Compound

Possession of a Fentanyl-Related Compound

Trafficking in Drugs

Possession of Drugs

Christian Blair, 21

Portsmouth, OH, was indicted on:

Aggravated Burglary

Gauge Richmond, 20

McDermott, OH, was indicted on:

Cruelty to Companion Animals (3 Counts)

Wildlife Violation (3 Counts)

Tampering with Evidence

Joseph Hanshaw, 45

Portsmouth, OH, was indicted on:

Aggravated Trafficking I Drugs

Aggravated Possession of Drugs

Steven Rawlins, 36

Lucasville, OH, was indicted on:

Aggravated Possession of Drugs

Jodeci White, 32

Columbus, OH, was indicted on:

Trafficking in Cocaine

Possession of Cocaine

Trafficking in a Fentanyl-Related Compound

Possession of a Fentanyl-Related Compound

Possessing Criminal Tools

Mad Max: Fury Road is a must see

portsmouthdailytimes

May 17, 2024

This review is very special to me. In 2015 my grandpa had just been diagnosed with Dementia. I didn’t want to believe it. We used to go to the store to get “his groceries” mainly just snacks Mom didn’t want him to have. Haha. We did are typical shopping and as I pulled the car around, he pulls up in his buggy and said “Are you ready to go shopping?” It broke my heart. We went to lunch after as I didn’t want the day to end, and I asked him if he wanted to go see a movie. We had went every now and then growing up, but this would be the start of our “Man-Dates.” I looked at movie showtimes and noticed “Mad Max: Fury Road” in 3D as the next showtime available. Off we went. We had a BLAST! That being said the sequel/prequel “Furiousa” arrives next week. I thought this would be a good time to go see our friend Max again.

A little recap of the saga.

If you’re a fan of the post-apocalyptic genre, then more than likely you’ve heard of Mad Max. The original film, released in 1979 and directed by George Miller, introduced audiences to a dystopian world filled with lawlessness and high-octane car chases. Starring Mel Gibson as the titular character, the film was a low-budget phenomenon that gained a cult following. This was followed by “Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior” in 1981, which expanded the universe and set new standards for action filmmaking with its intense car chases and bleak vision of the future. The trilogy concluded with “Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome” in 1985, offering a mix of post-apocalyptic action and deeper world-building. Fast forward to 2015, and George Miller returns to the wasteland with “Mad Max: Fury Road,” a reimagining that brings a fresh, visceral energy to the franchise. With Miller at the helm and an all-star cast, this film had all the ingredients for an explosive return…but would the execution play out?

Onto the film.

“Mad Max: Fury Road” thrusts us into the desolate world of the Wasteland, where Max Rockatansky (Tom Hardy) is captured by the tyrannical warlord Immortan Joe (Hugh Keays-Byrne) and forced into servitude. Max’s path crosses with Imperator Furiosa (Charlize Theron), a rebel warrior seeking redemption as she leads a daring escape to free Joe’s prized breeders, including the determined Splendid Angharad (Rosie Huntington-Whiteley) and the resourceful Toast the Knowing (Zoë Kravitz).

Max, haunted by his past and driven by survival, joins forces with Furiosa in a relentless pursuit across the desert. As they are hunted by Immortan Joe’s ruthless army, including the fervent War Boy Nux (Nicholas Hoult), Max and Furiosa must navigate the treacherous terrain and their own inner demons.

The film explores themes of survival, redemption, and the fight for freedom as the characters push their physical and emotional limits. With allies like the fearless breeders and adversaries like the monstrous Rictus Erectus (Nathan Jones), the journey is perilous and unrelenting.

“Mad Max: Fury Road” captivates with its breathtaking action sequences and stunning practical effects, capturing the raw intensity of the high-speed chases and the brutal beauty of the post-apocalyptic landscape. From the towering sandstorms to the chaotic vehicular combat, every frame is a masterclass in visual storytelling. Cinematographer John Seale’s work is nothing short of spectacular, using stark contrasts and vibrant colors to highlight the desolation and the fleeting glimpses of hope in the Wasteland. The use of wide-angle shots and kinetic camera movements immerses the audience in the frenetic action, making every chase and explosion feel immediate and visceral.

Don’t let the runtime scare you away. While “Mad Max: Fury Road” delivers a relentless and exhilarating experience, its two-hour runtime is packed with non-stop action that may leave some viewers breathless. However, for fans of adrenaline-fueled cinema and masterful direction, the film’s relentless pace and unforgettable visuals make it an essential viewing.

Overall, “Mad Max: Fury Road” is a high-octane masterpiece that redefines the action genre. With its visceral storytelling, spectacular visuals, and powerhouse performances, it’s a triumphant return to the Wasteland that will leave audiences in awe.

I can still picture my Papaw trying to grab different things coming at us in 3D and us both laughing at the nonstop action. This is a film I HIGHLY encourage you to go see. Both leads shine here, and I truly hope “Furiousa” is as good as “Fury Road.” 5 stars out of 5

It’s ‘Knapp’ time

portsmouthdailytimes

May 17, 2024

133181947_web1_St.-Joe-Green-Knapp- — Green sophomore pitcher Jon Knapp

Paul Boggs | Daily Times

FRANKLIN FURNACE —Eighteen.

That’s the number of strikeouts Green sophomore Jon Knapp had against South Gallia on Tuesday —in the host Bobcats’ 3-1 Division IV sectional championship baseball victory at Dan McDavid Memorial Field.

This was three more than his previous career high, when the sophomore ace had 15 against Notre Dame on April 8.

Knapp performed in the team’s sectional championship game just as he has all season, with his earned run average sitting at 2.42 after Tuesday.

The Bobcats, the Southern Ohio Conference Division I outright champions, raised their record to 16-5.

“Jon was working today… he had great command of his stuff.” Green’s head coach David Shoupe said, about Knapp’s performance.

He went all seven innings allowing one unearned run.

On the other hand, South Gallia’s Garrett Gibson had a great day of his own.

The right-hander allowed three runs (two earned) in five innings of work, striking out three batters.

The only run South Gallia would give in support of Gibson came in the top of the second.

Tanner Boothe was hit by a blazing fastball from Knapp.

All in the same plate appearance, he would advance on two wild pitches — and race home after the catcher’s throw sailed into left field.

Quickly, it was 1-0 Rebels.

The Rebels threatened again in the top of the third with runners on first and third, but a few strikeouts from Knapp ended this threat however.

In the bottom half, the Bobcats had runners on second and third base with no outs.

Quincy Merrill made sure they wouldn’t end the frame empty-handed, hitting a sacrifice fly to tie it at 1-1.

Then, Knapp began to dial in.

He struck out the side in the fourth, paving the way for Nathaniel Brannigan.

The first baseman doubled off the wall to score Uriah Satterfield, and give Green the 2-1 lead.

For the third straight inning, the Bobcats would pounce on offense.

Braxton Conschafsky walked, and ran wild on the bases after the throw from the catcher went into centerfield.

Conschafsky sprinted to third base as the throw from the outfield was not in time.

However, the fake tag rule was applied — as the third baseman acted as though the ball went behind him into foul territory.

Conschafsky jogged home much to the confusion of South Gallia, and it was 3-1.

Knapp would not allow any more baserunners over the final two innings, and the Bobcats secured the sectional championship.

The Bobcats, the fourth seed in the Southeast District Division IV tournament, return to action on Saturday — against fifth-seeded Southern.

First pitch, at Chillicothe’s VA Memorial Stadium, was set for 4:30 p.m.

Jeeps roll Rock Hill

portsmouthdailytimes

May 17, 2024

133181909_web1_SBALL_ROCKHILL_SWEBSTER_1954 — South Webster senior Skylar Zimmerman (22)

Ed Litteral | Daily Times

South Webster senior Skylar Zimmerman (22)

Ed Litteral | Daily Times

CHILLICOTHE — In Monday’s Division III Southeast District semifinal softball game at Unioto High School, the second-seeded South Webster Lady Jeeps (23-3) beat Rock Hill in five innings.

The mercy-rule win was secured on a two-run home run from senior Skylar Zimmerman.

In the top of the first, Rock Hill looked like it had something going after a leadoff double.

But on the next batter, catcher Ava Messer made a tremendous play to catch a bunt attempt on the fly — and double the runner off at second base.

Lauren Kaltenbach led off the bottom half with a single, then stole second and scored from third on a double from Addi Claxon.

The elder Claxon sister, senior Bella Claxon, scored along with Addi on a screaming double down the left-field line from Ashlee Spence.

South Webster senior Bella Claxon

Ed Litteral | Daily Times

Messer would add to her play in the top half with a double in the gap to score Spence.

South Webster senior Ava Messer (54)

Ed Litteral | Daily Times

She advanced to third on a wild pitch, and later scored on a pop-up single from Caleigh Benner.

After a clean top of the second inning, the Lady Jeeps did not let up after their five-run first.

Zimmerman tripled to lead off the frame, and a single from Bella Claxon would drive her in.

After reaching second on an error, Spence singled her home to make it 7-0.

Rock Hill would get its first run through in the third — after a single from Nevaeh Hackworth, making it 7-1.

Zimmerman hit her first homer of the game on a line drive to dead centerfield, making it 8-1 in only the third inning.

Jaiden White would work two more clean innings in the pitcher’s circle, coming up to the plate to lead the bottom of the fifth inning.

She singled, and came home two batters later on the walk-off home run from Zimmerman.

With the win, South Webster improved to 23-3 on the season.

South Webster junior Lauren Kaltenbach (3)

Ed Litteral | Daily Times

The Lady Jeeps faced fifth-seeded Ironton (20-6) on Thursday —back at Unioto High School for the Division III district championship game.

De La Cruz goes off in Reds win over Dodgers

portsmouthdailytimes

May 17, 2024

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Elly De La Cruz went 4 for 4 with a career-best four stolen bases and scored three times in the Cincinnati Reds’ 7-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Thursday night.

Nick Martinez (1-2) won in relief, permitting one hit over five shutout innings and striking out four as the Reds used seven pitchers in a bullpen game.

Cincinnati snapped the Dodgers’ franchise record of 22 straight games allowing four runs or fewer.

Los Angeles lost back-to-back games for the first time since April 19-20, and has dropped four of seven overall.

Shohei Ohtani went 0 for 2 with a walk and a strikeout on his first bobblehead night of the season, when fans snarled traffic and waited in long lines to snag the giveaway depicting the Japanese superstar.

Only 40,000 fans got a bobblehead among the sellout crowd of 53,527 — the biggest in the majors this season and at Dodger Stadium since Sept. 20, 2019.

“Just overall a very nice setting to have a lot of fans in the stands,” Ohtani said through a translator. “I’m very appreciative that they all came tonight.”

De La Cruz matched his career high for hits and reached base five times with three singles, a double and a walk.

His four steals were the most by a player against the Dodgers since Philadelphia’s Jayson Werth had that many on May 12, 2009.

“I like playing here. I feel comfortable because this is my city,” De La Cruz said, laughing.

The speedy De La Cruz finally got thrown out by catcher Austin Barnes at second base on a delayed steal attempt that ended the seventh.

The 22-year-old shortstop has 30 steals this season.

Conner Capel had the Reds’ other stolen base in the game.

“Every time he takes the field, an at-bat, on the basepaths, I feel like we’re witnessing something special,” Martinez said of De La Cruz. “His strength plays in every aspect of the game.”

De La Cruz only said hello to Ohtani, who came away impressed with the youngster.

“He’s a really good player,” Ohtani said. “And very impressive performance.”

Will Benson hit a leadoff homer against Dodgers starter Tyler Glasnow (6-2).

Tyler Stephenson drove in two runs, including a two-out RBI single in the third that made it 3-0.

The Reds tacked on three more in the ninth for a 7-0 lead.

The Dodgers managed just two hits until the ninth, when Andy Pages singled while pinch-hitting for Ohtani.

They loaded the bases and scored two runs on Gavin Lux’s bases-loaded single.

Los Angeles went down in order in four straight innings.

Three of those came against Martinez, including the sixth when he retired Mookie Betts, Ohtani and Freddie Freeman.

“A lineup like that really forces you to be at the top of your game and have a high-level focus,” Martinez said.

UP NEXT

Reds RHP Frankie Montas (2-3, 4.20 ERA) started on Friday night against Dodgers LHP James Paxton (5-0, 2.58), who has a three-game winning streak.

Cavs eliminated, but Bickerstaff says progress made

portsmouthdailytimes

May 17, 2024

BOSTON (AP) — Cleveland Cavaliers coach J.B. Bickerstaff wants to come back for another season.

After all, he’s already been through the hard part.

“This has been a difficult year for us, for a bunch of different reasons,” Bickerstaff said after the Cavaliers fell to Boston 113-98 in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference semifinals on Wednesday night.

“They never found the time to fold on each other. All they did was find ways to compete,” he said. “Somehow, we were able to find a home-court spot going into the playoffs. A lot of people can’t say that they were able to accomplish that.”

Playing without All-Star Donovan Mitchell and center Jarrett Allen, the Cavaliers were no match for top-seeded Boston, which advanced to the Eastern Conference finals for the third year in a row and the sixth time in eight seasons.

Jayson Tatum had 25 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists, and Al Horford added 22 points and 15 rebounds for Boston.

Evan Mobley, who started at center in place of Allen, matched his season high with 33 points for the Cavaliers.

“We have to give Cleveland credit,” Horford said. “They were depleted and they didn’t quit. They pushed us to the brink.”

Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert also praised the team in a social media post.

“Cleveland, it’s heartbreaking, but I am proud of the fight and the progress of this team. Thanks to all Cavs fans and supporters who were there all season for us. The future is bright in The Land!.”

Now, the Cavaliers head into an offseason that could build on what they’ve accomplished — or involve a more extensive overhaul.

“Everything went wrong that could have went wrong,” said Cavs big man Marcus Morris Sr., who scored 25 points in over 33 minutes — both season highs and his most in a playoff game since 2021. “The last two games, we fought. Obviously, they’ve got great players over there, that put them in this position.”

After getting blown out in the first round by the Knicks last postseason and a slow start to this year — the Cavs were 18-15 on New Year’s Day — Bickerstaff had to contend with questions about his job security.

But Cleveland went on a streak of 17 wins in 18 games, and then earned a No. 4 seed in the playoffs.

A seven-game victory over the Orlando Magic was the Cavs’ first postseason series win since LeBron James left — the second time — in 2018.

“I considered this season an improvement. To win a round in the playoffs isn’t easy,” Bickerstaff said. “Every single year, we’ve continued to improve: play-in, playoffs, win a round. … This is definitely a place I want to be.”

Asked if he expected to be back next year, Bickerstaff said: “No one’s told me I’m not. So I’ll keep showing up until they tell me not to.”

Bickerstaff isn’t the only big question for the Cavs.

Mitchell, who averaged just under 30 points in Cleveland’s first 10 playoff games this year, missed the last two with a strained left calf.

He is eligible to sign a contract extension this summer, but has not indicated whether he will.

Mitchell was at the game in street clothes on Wednesday night but did not speak to reporters.

Allen missed the final eight games, and Caris LeVert — a star in Game 2, the Cavs’ only win, with 21 points — was also unavailable on Wednesday night.

“I would love to see what we look like when we’re whole for an entire season, what pressure we can put on the league from that standpoint,” Bickerstaff said.

“You would love to be that way. The teams that typically are healthy are the teams that end up having the most success, especially in the postseason. So you think about it, obviously, but, you know, I can’t take away from what guys that were able to go did.”

Green High School Graduating Class of 2024

portsmouthdailytimes

May 17, 2024

Kaitlyn Nicole Appling, Caden Seth Bear, Walker Douglas Bentley, Ethan Garrett Blevins, Nathaniel Champion Brannigan, Kaelynn Racole Brown, Natalie Marie Butler, Morgan Renee Caruthers, Brett David Chaney, Braxton Jason Lee Conschafsky, Sean Randall Davis, Laiken Rene’ Dingus, Matthew Wayne Evans, Elijah Lee Fitch, Autumn Reece Goodwin, Madison Kyann Howard, Lillian Rose James, Brayden Samuel Jones, Autumn Marie Lewis, Kelci Lee Lewis, Natalee Marie Lewis, Landon Nathaniel Logan, Heaven Leighan Mattingly, Cole Maddox Maynard, Devlin Robert Maynard, Abram Eugene McBee, Kiefer Garret McCalvin, Ryleigh Maeve McDavid , Kinslee Jae McIlhenny, Caleb Nicolas Monteith, Shaelyn Tiana Moyer, Skylar Brooke Neal, Brileigh Rhea Null, Nathan Anderson Ramey, Derek Scott Salyers, Emily Mae Sanders, Trevor Michael Sparks, Ace Daniel Thompson, Michael Curtis Urwin, Wyatt Allen Webb, Kristen Nicole Young, Maggie Kirsten Young

Scioto County Career and Technical Center Graduates 2024

portsmouthdailytimes

May 17, 2024

Alexis Adams, Allied Health; Kaitlyn Appling, Allied Health; Riley Blanton, Allied Health; Jessica Charles, Allied Health; Amirah Dodridge, Allied Health; Savannah Hall, Allied Health; Isabella Herles, Allied Health; Loraonica Howell, Allied Health; Anna Lott, Allied Health; Savana Martin, Allied Health; Ciara Metzger, Allied Health; Mckenzie Monk, Allied Health; Chloe Mustain, Allied Health; Stephanie Thomas, Allied Health; Kaydence Van Dyke, Allied Health; Alana Harness, Allied Health; Lucas Herdman, Allied Health; Kiera Miller, Allied Health; Jeannettee Mustain, Allied Health; Paris Rigdon, Allied Health; Maci Seibert, Allied Health; Alexa Shaffer, Allied Health; Maggie Young, Allied Health; Bryan Biggs, Auto Body; Joseph Blanton, Auto Body; Joseph Burchett, Auto Body; Cody Carver, Auto Body; Holden Horsley, Auto Body; Jacob Lewis, Auto Body; Ryan Lutz, Auto Body; Joseph May, Auto Body; Matthew Osborne, Auto Body; Matthew Osburn, Auto Body; Adam Parker, Auto Body; Dalten Scott, Auto Body; William Twinam, Auto Body; Lucas Broughton, Auto Technology; Hartley Estep, Auto Technology; Ethan Harpel, Auto Technology; Jacob Hughes, Auto Technology; Douglas Jones, Auto Technology; Ashton Lancaster, Auto Technology; Gracie Rideout-Ward, Auto Technology; Alexavier Shaffer, Auto Technology; Gage Sowards, Auto Technology; Derrick Thomas, Auto Technology; Wyatt Webb, Auto Technology; Morgan Cline, Care and Guidance of Children; Kiley Cole, Care and Guidance of Children; Maria Cooper, Care and Guidance of Children; Alexis Ellis, Care and Guidance of Children; Amy Gleason, Care and Guidance of Children; Staci Hightower, Care and Guidance of Children; Destiny Holbrook, Care and Guidance of Children; Alecia Johnson, Care and Guidance of Children; Haley Martin, Care and Guidance of Children; Chloe McNutt, Care and Guidance of Children; Kilee Mullins, Care and Guidance of Children; Faith Newman, Care and Guidance of Children; Abey Stidham, Care and Guidance of Children; Walker Bentley, Carpentry; David Boggs, Carpentry; Joseph Frazier, Carpentry; Ayden Hall, Carpentry; Jacob Holsinger, Carpentry; Nikolus Jordan, Carpentry; Hayden Lore, Carpentry; Brandon Malone, Carpentry; Kaleb Meacham, Carpentry; Justin Moore, Carpentry; Noah Rickards, Carpentry; Carter Roe, Carpentry; Joshua Smith, Carpentry; Michael Urwin, Carpentry; Trevor Matthews, Carpentry; Aubrey Adams, Cosmetology; Annabelle Ball, Cosmetology; Sedona Balzer, Cosmetology; Keriah Browning, Cosmetology; Taylah Caldwell, Cosmetology; Sara Carter, Cosmetology; Katelyn Crabtree, Cosmetology; Chelsea Dietrich, Cosmetology; Laiken Dingus, Cosmetology; Isabella Elliott, Cosmetology; Autumn Lewis, Cosmetology; Chloe Maddix, Cosmetology; Brileigh Null, Cosmetology; Girlie Reed, Cosmetology; Makyla Withrow, Cosmetology; Kristen Young, Cosmetology; Brayden Barney, Criminal Justice; Carley Creech, Criminal Justice; Jayden Johnson, Criminal Justice; Kyra King-Hurley, Criminal Justice; Matthew Lumpkins, Criminal Justice; Passion Merriman, Criminal Justice; Alexia Murphy, Criminal Justice; Brandon Shepherd, Criminal Justice; Leland Simpson, Criminal Justice; Talan Spradlin, Criminal Justice; Mary Talbert, Criminal Justice; Madison Carver, Culinary; Ricardo de la Trinidad, Culinary; Kenneth Gill, Culinary; Daya Horn, Culinary; Hannah Mckenzie, Culinary; Emily Raby, Culinary; Aidan Smith, Culinary; Kimberly Sparks, Culinary; Sayleigh Brady, Dental Assisting; KaeLynn Brown, Dental Assisting; Aubrey Carver, Dental Assisting; Kaylee Chafin, Dental Assisting; Mikenna Hall, Dental Assisting; Abbygail Mayhew, Dental Assisting; Alyssa Potter, Dental Assisting; Ambria Ratcliff, Dental Assisting; Yasmin Taylor, Dental Assisting; Caden Bear, Electricity; Brodyn Bender, Electricity; Wesley Cooper, Electricity; Joseph Galloway, Electricity; Robert Hammond, Electricity; Erika Hammonds, Electricity; Tyler Henthorn, Electricity; Devon Hopkins, Electricity; Jessi Johnson, Electricity; Caleb Kazee, Electricity; Claire Livingston, Electricity; Garth Louis, Electricity; Kiefer McCalvin, Electricity; Issac Robinson, Electricity; Isaiah Ruiz Pedraza, Electricity; Myles Sallee, Electricity; Colten Slusher, Electricity; Bryson Stamper, Electricity; Christian Tyler, Electricity; Kameron Veach, Electricity; Bryse Williams, Electricity; Dalton Wright, Electricity; Kristine Yazell, Electricity; Gabriel Bihl, Engineering; Andrew Chaney, Engineering; Kelly Day, Engineering; Austin Knauff, Engineering; Jacob Litteral, Engineering; Joshua Miller, Engineering; Caleb Monteith, Engineering; Summer Blevins, Industrial Maintenance; Wyatt Bouts, Industrial Maintenance; Brianna Coleman, Industrial Maintenance; Eli Fuentes, Industrial Maintenance; Mason Harris, Industrial Maintenance; Gavin Howell, Industrial Maintenance; Ethan Jarrells, Industrial Maintenance; Robert Lemon, Industrial Maintenance; Jermiah Lewis, Industrial Maintenance; Logan Miller, Industrial Maintenance; Gabriel Neely, Industrial Maintenance; Tallan Personett, Industrial Maintenance; Aaron Smith, Industrial Maintenance; Deagan Thacker, Industrial Maintenance; Tobias Tuttle, Industrial Maintenance; Ilan Walker, Industrial Maintenance; Dillon Adkins, Information Technology; Justin Clay, Information Technology; Paul Cooley, Information Technology; Elijah Fletcher, Information Technology; Jeremy Hall, Information Technology; Timothy Hampton, Information Technology; Jacob Humston, Information Technology; Kayleigh Justice, Information Technology; Alex Keeton, Information Technology; Isaac Keeton, Information Technology; Gunner Kegley, Information Technology; Aaralyn Lore, Information Technology; Emma Rhoden, Information Technology; Ian Walker, Information Technology; Brandon Winston, Information Technology; Elexus Barrett, Masonry; Junior Benner, Masonry; Ethan Blevins, Masonry; Bradin Bolling, Masonry; Christopher Bresley, Masonry; Daylon Brown, Masonry; Artie Carver, Masonry; Quincy Chambers, Masonry; Paul Delong, Masonry; Alexander Driskell, Masonry; Johnathan Duncan, Masonry; Kevin Dunnagan, Masonry; Elijah Galloway, Masonry; David Horn, Masonry; Kobie Johnson, Masonry; Kewan Lett, Masonry; Austin McCune, Masonry; Benjamin Morris, Masonry; Ashton Mullins, Masonry; Trevor Ruggles, Masonry; Landon Seitz, Masonry; Thayden Spencer, Masonry; Jaclyn Cardenas, Medical Office Management; Nevaeh Crawford, Medical Office Management; Angel Fegan, Medical Office Management; Marlee Keller, Medical Office Management; Olivia Linley-Randall, Medical Office Management; Cheyenne Miller, Medical Office Management; Mikayla Robinson, Medical Office Management; Alexandria Triggs, Medical Office Management; Cynthia Allen, Project Life; Abram Baldridge, Project Life; Christopher Mittler, Project Life; Gracelynn Ross, Project Life; Owen Anderson, Welding; Nathan Boyd, Welding; Anakin Buckler, Welding; Nora Campbell, Welding; James Clay, Welding; Jae Dadosky, Welding; Molly Dalton, Welding; Sky Gibson, Welding; Rylen Hamblin, Welding; Isaiah Holsinger, Welding; Jared Ison, Welding; Kaden Luster, Welding; Devlin Maynard, Welding; Chad Moore, Welding; Solomon Norman, Welding; Timothy Powell, Welding; Nathan Ramey, Welding; Christian Russ, Welding; Jasmine Sargent, Welding; Randall Schreick, Welding; Blake Skeens, Welding; Bryce Smith, Welding; Colton Wallace, Welding

Portsmouth STEM Academy 2024 Graduates

portsmouthdailytimes

May 17, 2024

Piper Adams, Salutatorian; Drake Carrington, Levi Elrod, Rilee Estep, Samuel Franklin, Lakyn Galloway, Oksana McWharter, Payton McWharter; Joshua Mershon, Carter Mitchell, Valedictorian; Cullen Payne

2024 Graduating Class of Valley

Joseph Pratt

May 17, 2024

Leah Abbot, Ayden Bender, Joey Blanton, Aria Bradley, Chloe Brashear, Aleigha Bratchett, Lucas Broughton, Keriah Browning, Anakin Buckler, Joseph Burchett, Tyler Cade, Quincy Chambers, Maggie-Mae Clark, RW Cochran, Addy Conaway, Ryanne Conley, Jace Copley, Dylan Davis, Karsyn Davis, Paul DeLong, Braxton Dillow, Amirah Dodridge, John Duncan, Hartley Estep, Angel Fegan, Eli Fegan, Eli Fuentes, Kenny Gill, Aiden Gray, Laken Higgenbothan, Liv Hilton, Emilie Johnson, Kobie Johnson, Gunner Kegley, Jacob Keller, Zach King, Kelsey LeBrun, Jacob Lewis, Jeremiah Lewis, Aaralyn Lore, Vincent Lore, Parker Lute, Ryan Lutz, Kyleigh Lykins, Jessica Martinez, Jeulz Maynard, Jolee Maynard, Austin McCune, Brandi Miller, Logan Miller, Ben Morris, Lexie Morrow, Kilee Mullins, Gabe Neely, Adam Parker, Makenna Pelphrey, Audra Perkins, Dalanie Phillips, Chase Powell, Evan Price, Katie Rolfe, Andrew Rose, Dalten Scott, Dalton Setty, Mary Beth Sherman, Erika Smith, Noelle Smith, Thayden Spencer, Talan Spradlin, Sarah Throckmorton, Toby Tuttle, Tyler Twinam, Ian Walker, Keaten Ward.

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