http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3624e279fd117d73a7b7ac7763a11216.pdf 9bc9737ac837f6ade1ae16c972ffb751 PDF Text Text Tale of Halloween past A Halloween tradition Locals on district golf team EDITORIAL s 4A ALONG THE RIVER s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 43, Volume 51 Hay bales, equipment lost in fire Sunday, October 29, 2017 s $2 A trip down memory lane By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com FIVE POINTS — Approximately 400 large round hay bales, two feed trucks and other equipment were lost or damaged in a seven-alarm fire early Saturday morning. Chester Volunteer Fire Department was alerted just after 2 a.m. to a fire at Holter’s Dairy Farm in the Five Points area, with mutual aid coming from Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Tuppers Plains, Olive Twp. and Bashan Volunteer Fire Departments. Meigs EMS was also on scene in case of any injuries. Chester Chief Dave Edwards said that there were approximately 50 firefighters on the scene See FIRE | 7A Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Dick and Charlotte Wamsley are pictured with Clark’s Jewelry owner Susan Clark on Friday morning outside the store on Court Street. Forty-five years ago, the Wamsleys purchased their wedding rings at the store, then Goessler’s, arriving in the same 1966 Corvette they drove on Friday. Couple retraces their past Dave Harris | Photo Firefighters from around the county were on scene throughout the early morning hours on Saturday. By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com POMEROY — A lot can change in 45 years, but for one Meigs County couple, a lot has remained the same. As Dick and Charlotte Wamsley prepared to celebrate 45 years of marriage on Saturday (Oct. 28), the couple made a stop in Pomeroy on Friday morning. Pulling up in front of what is now Clark’s Jewelry Store on Court Street, Dick Wamsley explained that 45 years ago he and his bride purchased their wedding rings at what was then Goessler’s Jewelry, a business which was in Pomeroy for 100 years before being purchased by Clark’s in 1980. Dick Wamsley recalled purchasing their rings just a few days before getting married in 1972. Rings still worn today. The wedding rings for the couple remain the same ones purchased See MEMORY | 7A Gallia Preparing for Christmas in Gallipolis candidates for November ballot Staff Report By Dean Wright deanwright@aimmediamidwest.com GALLIPOLIS — As the Nov. 7 election draws nearer, here is the list of candidates expected to appear on the ballot this fall. Early voting ends ends Nov. 6. According to information provided by the Gallia Board of Elections, for Gallipolis City Commission, Cody Caldwell, Beau Sang and Albert “Tony” Gallagher are running for a position to govern Gallipolis. Robert Terry, Virginia Daniels, Brian Waugh and Gene Allen Hall are running for positions on Centerville’s council. Cory Camden is running for a position on Rio Grande’s council. Denver Bates is also running for a spot on the Vinton Council. Carol Porter is running for a position as part of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Services Center. Eric Mulford sits as the sole candidate running for Gallipolis Municipal Court judge. Joe Foster See BALLOT | 7A A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Along the River: 6A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Sports: 1B-5B, 7B Comics: 6B Classifieds: 7B GALLIPOLIS —The Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau has begun preparations for this year’s Christmas Parade, slated for Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. The theme this year is “The Night Before Christmas” which participants are encouraged to dress and decorate their float accordingly. Registration is free to anyone who desires to participate, forms are available at the GCCVB office at 441 Second Avenue during normal business hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday - Friday. Registration is also available online at www. visitgallia.com. They can be reached by phone and email at 740-446-6882 and info@visitgallia.com. The deadline to submit a registration form is Friday, November 17, 2017. Due to time constraints, Dean Wright | OVP Santa Claus waves from a Gallipolis Fire Department ladder truck as he passes by during last year’s annual Gallipolis Christmas Parade. entries will not be accepted after this date. “We hope that everyone enjoys this year’s parade. There are a lot of holiday events and activities scheduled throughout the month of December in Gallipolis and Gallia County for locals and See CHRISTMAS | 7A Historical Society holds annual meeting By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. POMEROY — The Megis County Pioneer and Historical Society held its 142nd annual meeting last week, updating members on accomplishments throughout the year and selecting new board members. The make up of the board, which had consisted of 16 members, was cut to 12 members upon the approval of the change in the bylaws by members at the annual meeting. Board members noted that the change was due to the number of members in the society, which better suits a 12-member board. At the time of the meet- ing there were only 10 members on the board, two of whom had their seats up for re-election. Board members Debbie Pratt and Shannon Scott were both re-elected to three-year terms on the board, while Molly Arms and Debbie Bullington — both of whom are already volunteers for the organization — were newly elected to three-year terms. Historical Society Board of Trustees members include, Shannon Scott, James K. Stanley, Susan Clark-Dingess, Jay Russell, Mary Grace Cowdery, Patty Grossnickle, Vicki Hanson, Chloris Gaul-McQuaid, See MEETING | 7A �OBITUARIES/TELEVISION 2A Sunday, October 29, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES WILLIAM R. TODD BRENDA (BAILEY) HYSELL POMEROY — Brenda (Bailey) Hysell, 71, a native and long time resident of Pomeroy went to be with the Lord on Thursday October 19th at The Arbors Nursing Facility due to complications following a hip fracture. Brenda grew up in Pomeroy, Ohio, where she spent her early adult years lovingly raising her children. After they grew up, she went back to college to get a nursing degree and spent the remainder of her career caring for people in various nursing homes in the Nelsonville, Ohio, area. Her greatest loves were her children, her family, and her many dogs she had throughout her lifetime. She liked mov- ies, beaches, and laughing. Never a wallflower, she liked bright colors and sassy jokes, and she was never afraid to say what was on her mind. She is survived by sons, Scott (Christina) and Todd Hysell; siblings, Debi (Wes) Withrow and Keith (Peggy) Bailey; grandchildren, Amanda and Alex Hysell; nephews, Ian and Rob Mullen; and great-niece, Londynn Mullen. She is preceded in death by parents, Harry and Margaret Bailey; brother, William Bailey; and long time companion Chuck Woodson. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 4, at the First Baptist Church in Pomeroy, Ohio. TOMMIE EARL ‘SPIDER’ SPIRES HOLGATE — Tommie Earl “Spider” Spires, age 65, passed away peacefully Thursday afternoon, Oct. 26, 2017, in his Holgate home. Tommie was born April 19, 1952, the son of Ted Earl and Mary Ellen (Smith) Spires in Mason, W.Va. He graduated from Ayersville high School in 1970 and joined the National Guard. Tommie was an iron pourer at General Motors for 30 years. On June 18, 1994, he had a bikers wedding and married Estella Blanca “Yaya” Salaz. He is survived by his loving wife Estella of 23 years; children, Brett Earl Spires, Osceola, Wis., Dana Reuben (Sara Ghast) Yocco, Napoleon and Daniel Klingshirn, Napoleon; grandchildren, Tomas, Jonathan, Kayla, Josie, Kylie, Sophia, Jacob and Edaevion; and great-grandchildren, Jace and Amelia. Tommie was preceded in death by a grandson Ethan David Spires; his father, Ted Earl Spires; and sister, Jill Ellen Spires. Services will be private. Memorial contributions should be made to the Ronald McDonald House in memory of Ethan David Spires. The Zachrich Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Holgate have been entrusted with the services. Please visit ZachrichFuneralHome. com to leave online condolences. DEBRA K. NORRIS MIDDLEPORT — Debra K. Norris, 60, Middleport, Ohio, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2017, in Cabell-Huntington Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia. She was born Oct. 24, 1957, to the late Kenneth Lee and Doris (Liter) Haley. She married Oliver Wendell Norris June 2, 1984, at Bidwell, Ohio and he survives. Debra leaves behind to cherish her memory her children, Amy Davis, Middleport, Ohio, Timothy M. Norris, Pomeroy, Ohio, Dennis Lee Norris, Middleport, Ohio and Beth Ann Norris, Middleport, Ohio; grandchildren, Jadyn and Madison Floyd; and sisters, Kimberly Haley, Gallipolis, Ohio; Tammy (Steve) James, Gallipolis, Ohio and Christie Barcus, Chillicothe, Ohio. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Jeff Haley. Funeral services will be conducted at noon, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2017, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, Ohio with Pastor Jamie Fortner officiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Gallipolis. Friends and family may call from 5-8 p.m., Monday at the funeral home. Online registry is available via www.mccoymoore.com. SEE MORE OBITUARIES ON PAGE 8A GALLIPOLIS — William R. Todd, 80, Gallipolis, Ohio passed away Wednesday evening, October 25, 2017 with his daughters at his side. Born March 10, 1937 at Coalwood, West Virginia, he was the son of the late Ray and Ada Todd. A 1955 graduate of Big Creek High School and graduate from Marshall University in 1962, the majority of Bill’s career was spent in manufacturing management. He retired from Rockwell Automation in 2001, after more than thirty years. After his retirement, Bill was an active member of the Ernie Nestor Chapter of Trout Unlimited where he passionately participated in the conservation of rivers and streams in West Virginia. He became an avid fisherman and enjoyed fishing in West Virginia and the Yellowstone region. Bill was married to his wife, Phillis, for 48 years GALLIPOLIS — Mary Margaret Baker Willis, 90, of Gallipolis passed away at Holzer Senior Care Nursing Home in Bidwell on Friday afternoon, October 20, 2017. Born March 30, 1927 in Gallipolis she was the eldest child of the late C. Vance and Elaine Pitchford Baker. She was preceded in death by her sister, Betty Lou Marchi, and her brother, Carl Lewis Baker. Mary Margaret married her high school sweetheart, Raymond L. Willis, on May 22, 1948, who also precedes her in death. To this union were born one son and three daughters: Russ Edward (Ginny) Willis, Susan Elaine Willis, and Carla Ann Willis, all of Gallipolis, OH and Mary Elizabeth “Libby” (John) Koetz of Columbus. Nine grandchildren survive: Amy Willis of Vienna, WV; Matthew S. Willis of Gallipolis; Mark BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US CABLE 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@aimmediamidwest.com Ohio. Bill’s daughters would also like to express their deepest gratitude to their father’s dear friends and neighbors, Mike and Waverly Hively. Funeral services to celebrate Bills life will be conducted noon, Monday, October 30, 2017 at the Grace United Methodist Church, 600 2nd Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio with Pastor Bob Powell officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis, Ohio. Friends and family may call at the church Monday 11:00 a.m. to the time of service. The McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, is honored to serve the Todd Family. In lieu of flowers, please consider a memorial donation in Bill’s memory to: The Ernie Nester Chapter of Trout Unlimited P O Box 8801 South Charleston, WV 25303. Online registry is available via www.mccoymoore.com and she was the advisor of the Wide Awake 4-H Club for many years. Her many memberships over the years include: Ohio Chapel Church, Grace United Methodist Church, United Methodist Women, Mary of Bethany Circle, the Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Ladies Oriental Shrine, The Philomathian Book Club, the Supreme Emblem Club, The French Art Colony, Cliffside Ladies Golf Association, Gallipolis Investment Club, Gallia County Genealogical Society, First Families of Gallia County, Settlers and Builders of Gallia County, Civil War Families of Gallia County, Century Families of Gallia County, Gallia County Council of Aging, and was on the Board of Trustees of Clay Chapel Cemetery. Mary Margaret loved her family, friends, 6 PM 6:30 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 7 PM 7:30 WSAZ News NBC Nightly Football Night in America 3 (N) News (N) WTAP News NBC Nightly Football Night in America at Six (N) News (N) ABC 6 News ABC World The Toy Box Pillow Fight at 6pm (N) News (N) Pals and Mind Games. 2nd Opinion America's Antiques Roadshow "Baton "Head and Heartland Rouge (Hour Three)" Neck Cancer" "Goats" News at 6 ABC World The Toy Box Pillow Fight (N) News (N) Pals and Mind Games. (:05) News 10TV News 60 Minutes (N) Sunday (N) (4:00) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at The OT (L) Washington Redskins Site: FedEx Field (L) Charlie Rose: Globe Trekker "Hawaii" PBS NewsHour The Week Zoe D'Amato sets out to Weekend (N) explore several landmarks. (:05) 13 Weekend 60 Minutes News News (N) 6 PM 6:30 church, and community. She appreciated her children and grandchildren’s accomplishments, especially their musical abilities. She adored hosting parties and valued having friends in her home. She enjoyed golf, travel and was an avid reader. Calling hours are Saturday, November 18, from noon until 3 p.m. in the chapel at Grace United Methodist Church, followed by a private family graveside burial on Mound Hill in Gallipolis. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to Clay Chapel Cemetery, Attn: Clara Haner, 11756 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis. OH, 45631, or to Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631, and designated as a memorial to Mary Margaret Willis. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 (:20) NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Detroit Lions Site: Ford Field -- Detroit, Mich. (L) (:20) NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Detroit Lions Site: Ford Field -- Detroit, Mich. (L) It's the Great Pumpkin, Ten Days in the Valley Shark Tank Charlie Brown "Day 5: Back to Ones" (N) Masterpiece "The Durrells Masterpiece "Poldark" Masterpiece Classic "The in Corfu" Vasilia offers Frogs drive George to the Collection" (N) Louisa a diabolical deal. (N) breaking point. (N) It's the Great Pumpkin, Ten Days in the Valley Shark Tank Charlie Brown "Day 5: Back to Ones" (N) Wisdom of the Crowd NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary "Clear History" (N) "Mountebank" (N) "Shutdown" (N) MLB Baseball World Series Los Angeles Dodgers at Houston Astros Game 5 Site: Minute Maid Park -- Houston, Texas (if necessary) (L) Masterpiece "The Durrells Masterpiece "Poldark" Masterpiece Classic "The in Corfu" Vasilia offers Frogs drive George to the Collection" (N) Louisa a diabolical deal. (N) breaking point. (N) Wisdom of the Crowd NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary "Clear History" (N) "Mountebank" (N) "Shutdown" (N) 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Happy Feet (‘06, Ani) Robin Williams. TVPG Happy Feet (‘06, Ani) Robin Williams. TVPG 18 (WGN) NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Winnipeg Jets Site: Bell MTS Place (L) Post-game 24 (ROOT) In the Room Pre-game 25 (ESPN) (5:00) MLS Soccer Playoffs (L) SportsCenter (N) Champ.Drive Poker World Series 26 (ESPN2) SportsCenter (N) Baseball Tonight Kickboxing Glory 47 30 (SPIKE) Telephone: 740-446-2342 (Shelly) Willis of Pickerington; David (Abbey) Russell and Jeremy Russell of Gallipolis; Joshua and Nicholas Koetz of Columbus; Emily EvansHoeker (Gregory) of Roanoke, VA; and Jennifer Harrison of Bidwell. Fourteen great-grandchildren also survive: Chance Davis of Gallipolis; Aidan and Aaron Willis of Rio Grande; Isaac Willis and step-grandchildren Brooke and Joe Fuller, all of Pickerington; Alexis, Gabriel, and Samantha Russell, all of Gallipolis; Jacob Russell of Liberty, Mo; Eva and Elias Hoeker of Roanoke, Va; and McKenna Harrison and Daxtyn Ramey of Bidwell. Mary Margaret graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1945. She was active in her community, particularly with the Gallia County Junior Fair where she initiated the Queen’s Pageant, SUNDAY EVENING 29 (FREE) (USPS 436-840) children and grandchildren: Theresa and Terry Wilt, Erin Wilt and Hannah Wilt, all of Galena, Ohio; Sarah and Ken Hodge, Megan Hodge and Will Hodge, all of Louisville, Kentucky; David Todd his children with Megan Jude, Jenna and Lincoln. He also is survived by a brother, Raymond Todd, Jacksonville, Florida and sister, Carol DeHaven, Coalwood, West Virginia as well as several wonderful nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents and wife, he was preceded in death by a grandson, Christopher Matthew Hodge. His daughters would like to extend their gratitude to the staff at Capital City Hospice – especially Cindy Gay, Rebecca Crabbe and Jenneh Kpaka – for the loving and gentle care and comfort provided during their dad’s time at Parkside Village, Westerville, MARY MARGARET BAKER WILLIS 27 (LIFE) AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC before her passing in June 2011. Together, they had a passion for travel and have marveled at the beauty and wonder of the world. By 1988, they had seen the splendor of the East coast. The subsequent summers were spent traveling to see many National Parks west of the Mississippi River and visiting 49 states. They also traveled to six continents. They spent several enjoyable summers working in Yellowstone National Park. After Phillis’ passing, Bill continued to travel around the world and visited China, Egypt, Morocco, India, Australia, Galapagos, Brazil, Peru, Easter Island, Tanzania and more. He was also a member of Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis since 1973, active in a weekly men’s Bible Study and Sunday School. He leaves behind to cherish his memory his 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM Blue Bloods Penguins Focused Poker World Series Boxing Classics Boy in the Attic (2016, Drama) Gina Holden, Iain Belcher, The Watcher in the Woods (2017, Thriller) Tallulah Evans, Marriage of Lies (‘15, Dra) Abbie Cobb. TV14 Nicholas Galitzine, Anjelica Houston. TVPG April Bowlby. TVPG (4:45) Hocus Pocus (:55) Monsters, Inc. (2001, Animated) Voices of Monsters University (2013, Animated) John Bette Midler. TVPG Billy Crystal, Mary Gibbs, John Goodman. TVG Goodman, Steve Buscemi, Billy Crystal. TVG It (1990, Horror) Harry Anderson, Dennis Christopher, Tim Reid. A group of adults reunite to battle a demonic creature from The Shining their childhood. 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A cynical ex-secret agent and a Narcotics detectives pursue men who are flooding the streets with lethal former quarterback team up to solve a murder case. TVMA doses of ecstasy. TVM Active Shooter: America Ray Donovan "Time Takes a White Ray Donovan "Bob the Ray Donovan "Michael" Builder" Ray searches for Frank Under Fire "Orlando, Cigarette" (SF) (N) Famous Barnes to help free Bridget. Florida" "Appetites" (5:00) 10:30 (:45) VicePri. "Spring Break" (N) The Legend of Tarzan TVPG White Famous "Appetites" �Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 29, 2017 3A OH-70001852 60734666 �E ditorial 4A Sunday, October 29, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW THEIR VIEW The Protestant Reformation: 500th anniversary Spooked! A tale of Halloween past On Oct. 31, 1517, Martin Luther, a priest and theological professor nailed 95 Theses (statements) on the church door in Wittenberg, Germany. His main point was to protest the practice of indulgences which had degenerated to buying the forgiveness of sins. One significant point is theses #62: “The treasure of the church is the Holy Gospel of the glory and the grace of God.” Luther’s main teaching can be summed up by this statement, “A person is justified and saved by God’s grace alone, John though faith alone, in and because Jackson, Ann Moody, of Christ alone, as found in the Aaron Young Scriptures alone, to the glory of God alone.” Luther’s protests Contributing sought to reform the church. columnists However, the established church rejected his teachings. The main thing of anything is to keep the main thing the main thing. The church of the Dark Ages, though, had allowed other things to eclipse main things. The Biblical teaching of the Protestant Reformation is summarized by the five solas, which is Latin for “alone” or “only:” sola Scriptura (Scripture alone), solus Christus (Christ alone), sola fide (faith alone), sola gratia (grace alone) and soli Deo gloria (glory to God alone). Some matters of theology and church government are debatable, but a church without these convictions, has ceased to be a true church, whatever else it may be. 1. Scripture Alone. Biblical passages such as Psalms 19 & 119, 2 Timothy 3:13-17 and 2 Peter 1:2-4 teach that the Bible alone is our ultimate authority, not a church leader, not the church, not the traditions of the church or church councils, nor personal subjective feelings or leadings. Other sources of authority may have an important role to play in affirming the Bible’s teaching, but if any authorities depart from the Bible’s teaching, they are to be judged by the Bible and rejected. The Bible is inspired (from God Himself), inerrant (without error in the original manuscripts), infallible (will not fail those who follow its teaching), authoritative (is the sole authority for belief and behavior), and sufficient (all that we need to do all our necessary spiritual work). We do not need to supplement the Bible with man-made techniques, devices nor pomp. 2. Christ Alone. Biblical passages such as Hebrews 9:27, 28; 1 Peter 1:18, 19 and Revelation 1:5, 6 teach that salvation is entirely by Jesus’ righteous life, atoning death on the cross and victorious resurrections, and any “gospel” that fails to acknowledge this will save no one (Galatians 1:6-9). Anything added to the work of Christ declares that His sacrifice was not sufficient and that somehow human effort makes up for His deficient work (and God’s faulty plan). But the church of the Dark Ages in speaking about Jesus, added many human achievements to Jesus’ work. Jesus was a major part, but salvation was won by human merit. The church of the Dark Ages taught that salvation was the work of God plus the work of man: Jesus’ righteousness plus our own righteousness. 3. Faith Alone. Romans 3:19-4:10 clearly teaches that a person is declared right (saved) in God’s sight by faith alone, not by faith plus my works of righteousness. Luther said that justification by faith alone is the article by which the church stands or falls; Calvin said that it is “the main hinge on which salvation turns;” James I. Packer says that it is the Atlas upon whose shoulders all other Bible doctrines rest, so that if Atlas shrugs, all other Biblical teaching topples into ruin. 4. Grace Alone. Ephesians 2:1-10 teaches that human beings have no claim on God. God owes mankind nothing except justly deserved punishment for our many willful sins. Apart from God’s grace, no one would be saved, since in our lost condition human beings are not capable of earning or winning God’s grace. Human merit can never bring anyone to faith, neither can human merit combined with God’s grace: it is by grace alone. Grace plus anything else is no longer grace. 5. Glory to God Alone. Romans 11:36 and 1 Corinthians 10:31 teach that the credit, glory and honor of salvation goes to God alone, not to any human being or organization. The church of the Dark Ages had much false credit go to man or to the church. Luther’s teachings garnered a following, and the Protestant Church was born. The word “Protestant” actually comes from the concept of the “protests.” These truths apply to our day. Many today rely upon their own thinking or tradition for spiritual instruction instead of Scripture. Many look to human achievements of righteous merit with God instead of God’s grace alone through faith alone in and because of Jesus’ work alone. Many desire the pomp, applause, and credit instead of desiring the glory of God alone. The result of these errors is that many churches become obsessed with tradition or the culture, adopt a consumer mentality, and recast the gospel in worldly terms to appeal to unbelievers. These Scriptural truths are as applicable to us as ever. See PROTESTANT | 5A It was a cool Monday night at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio — according to some sources, one of the most haunted spots in the United States, let alone the world. The date was Oct. 30, 1978. The annual Halloween street party that Athens was known for, attracting hundreds of students, townies and visitors, had taken place the previous Saturday, but the spirit of ghosts and ghoulies remained since the actual All Hallows’ Eve was approaching. There were to be other celebrations, and not all of them within the confines of the town and campus. It was still on campus that evening, everyone seemingly recovering from the weekend’s revels, gathering up energy for another round of partying before the harsh reality of fall quarter finals arrived in about three weeks. On the fourth floor of Gamertsfelder Hall, an East Green residence dormitory, my roommate David Witmer and I, along with a few of our friends — Bill Bruce, Mike Massa and David McLean — gathered to listen to a re-broadcast of Orson Welles and the Mercury Theater of the Air’s infamous radio version of THE WAR OF THE WORLDS; in fact, it was the 40th anniversary of the show that unintentionally caused a national panic. We didn’t drink (much), have girlfriends (not for lack of trying) or hang out in the TV lounge watching Monday night football, but we were interested in pieces of history like the WAR OF THE WORLDS broadcast and the tantalizing knowledge that Athens was a place where hauntings had occurred and for all we knew, were still occurring. As we started listening to the radio show, airing over the campus-based NPR station, a notion took hold of us and we little realized then where it would soon lead us. Like I said, it was a dull night, Halloween was in the air and our imaginations were fired by the fact that one of the reasons Athens was a blackness. So it’s magnet for hauntout in the middle ings was due to it of nowhere. Big being surrounded deal. But someby five cemeteries. how, it felt pretty By itself, not too lonesome all of a significant a fact, sudden, and we but it happened soon came to a that if you drew a Kevin stop after passing a line on a map of Kelly the city showing Contributing mobile home. The road dead-ended, the locations of columnist no pun intended, the cemeteries, the at what had once line formed a penbeen the cemetery tagram. You know, that entrance. five-pointed star indicatAs a cemetery, Peach ing the supernatural and spooky things, the image Ridge was no longer in use. Why, we didn’t know, that always sent Lon but it was obvious the Chaney Jr. into a panic just before he became the hilly landscape surrounding the site was taking Wolf Man in the movies. The information about it back. We clumped Athens being hag-ridden through tall grass turned tawny by the change of with ghosts may have season. This we could been somewhat suspect, see despite the darkness. and it could have been There may have been a some massive coincimoon, but I don’t rememdence about the pentagram, but it kind of drew ber. For a short distance, nothing impressive preyou in, just as the WAR OF THE WORLDS did to sented itself to us. In the us as we listened. On the distance, we could hear map, reproduced in some traffic on nearby U.S. 33, and that was a good of the local publications, thing, one of our party the northern point was observed: “If we hear well within distance of the campus, and that was nothing, we’re in trouble.” But from what, though? Peach Ridge Cemetery, Well, it was the ’70s which had some kind of and all kinds of real, foreboding reputation as half-baked and twicethe most haunted of the baked stories about bunch. devil worship cults and It was also a site that witches’ covens meetwas usually invaded by Halloween partiers on the ing in isolated spots like the one we happened to actual night to find out be in had flown around for themselves if ghosts the ether for more than and things that go bump in the night were abroad. a decade. They were the kind of yarns that invaded That wouldn’t happen campfire storytelling until the next night; for all we knew, Peach Ridge rites along with tales of was deserted at that very headless horsemen, missing arms and a hook for moment. a hand. The setting sent So I don’t recall who suggested, “Let’s check it your mind to wondering about the validity of such out,” or if we all agreed stories and, well, colat once to travel out there, but the next thing lege campuses do attract unusual people, don’t we knew, we were pilthey? ing into my roomate’s We pressed on slowly, Oldsmobile four-door coming to an outcropping and heading out East from a hill. An ancient State Street, hanging a tree stood atop the rise, left and traveling up a steep hill to a residential and Bill, our expert on Peach Ridge, told us that section built along the the cemetery doubled ridge. Before we knew as a site for hanging it, we took a right fork criminals, or someone in the road onto Peach had once ended their Ridge. Not that we were afraid life there, something or anything, nothing like along those lines. How that, no sir, but I have to convenient, I thought. Execution and burial confess our jolly spirits began slipping away after all in the same spot. It was at this location we we passed the lights of saw the remains of a few the last house and the road stretched ahead into headstones, and the chill that started spreading up our backs became more pronounced. At the same time, there was a feeling this was all a major waste of effort, so the urge to leave this black hole was strong. The image of us being back in our rooms at the dorm, with people and lights and sounds around us, was more and more appealing. So we picked up our feet more willingly and trudged back through the brush to where we’d left the car. We were nearly there when we stopped dead in our tracks. A car was traveling down the lane toward the entrance, its lights on high beam and nearly picking up our presence. As if we weren’t now jumpy enough, this had to be the topper: who could it possibly be? We all crouched down in the brush, hoping the driver and his (or her) passengers, if any, weren’t intent on something unsavory. When the car stopped, the driver left the lights on and engine running. A door was heard opening and closing, and footsteps crunched the gravel surface. We held our breaths and stayed quiet until the footfalls made an apparent return to the car, the driver’s side door opened and closed, and the car backed away, turning around to head back toward town. As soon as the coast was clear, the five of us got up and hurried toward the Olds. Who had been the visitor? I concluded — more accurately, hoped — it was a sheriff’s deputy answering a call from some nearby resident complaining about the old cemetery being invaded by those gold-dang college students. If it was an officer, he perhaps checked the registration and university parking permit on my roomie’s car, found no mischief at hand and went on his way. At least that’s what I told myself as I dealt with the momentary interruption of our getting the blazes out of there. I really didn’t want to think about the other possibilities; not there in See SPOOKED | 5A THEIR VIEW AAA7 available with Medicare enrollment Are you a Medicare beneficiary? Are you aware that open enrollment for some Medicare benefits ends Dec 7? Open enrollment is the time of the year when changes can be made in the plans and providers you’ve chosen for your Medicare Part D prescription drug coverage and/ or Medicare Advantage option. If you wish to make changes, you can only do so between October 15th and December 7th. Open enrollment is also a good time to run drug comparisons to make sure the Medicare Part D plan you are on is still your best option as Medicare Part D plans do change from year to year. Individuals who receive Security disability the Low Income for two years, and Subsidy (LIS) be a US resident or can change their legal citizen for at plans anytime of least five years. the year. Even if Original Mediyou are receiving care, sometimes help through LIS, it is a good idea to Pamela K. referred to as Part A and Part B, helps check your plans Matura to make sure all of Contributing with hospital, doctor and outyour medications columnist patient services. will be covered on More than likely, a your current plan Medicare supplement is for 2018. needed in order to cover The Area Agency on Aging District 7 (AAA7) the costs not covered by Part A and Part B. is a local resource you can utilize for assistance Medicare Advantage, or Part C, combines Part A, with the open enrollment process and can be B and D in to one plan. reached by calling 1-800- During open enrollment, beneficiaries have the 582-7277. To be eligible for Medi- opportunity to make changes to these plans care health insurance that provides better supplans, you must be at port for their health and least 65, or be on Social well-being. It’s a time to change what doesn’t work and keep what does. More information about Medicare plans and options is available at www.medicare.gov. Locally, the AAA7 is available as a resource to those in its ten-county district who would like assistance with Medicare or open enrollment. Counties covered by the AAA7 include Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. For questions or assistance, call toll-free at 1-800-582-7277, extension 250. Pamela K. Matura is executive director, Area Agency on Aging District 7. �EDITORIAL/LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 29, 2017 5A MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS October is Blindness Awareness Month Did you know that children can have any number of vision diagnosis including; Glaucoma, Cataracts, Ptosis (droopy eyelid), Amblyopia and even Histoplasmosis related issues. That’s not including typical childhood viral infections such as pink eye (conjunctivitis) and other accidental injuries. As the Children with Medical Handicaps (CMH) nurse at the Meigs County Health Department, I see children with various vision issues. The reality is that if a disorder persists without diagnosis/treatment, blindness can be a result. October is blindness awareness month and I would like us to “open our eyes” to Amblyopia. Amblyopia is one of the most common vision disorders (aside from common refraction correction or ‘needing glasses’) that affects 2-3 out of every 100 people in the United States, according to the American Academy of Ophthalmology. The complexity of our brains and vision centers are phenomenal in that each eye inputs a different image and the brain puts those images together to create binocular vision, depth perception, and helps to see 3-dimensional images. It’s difficult for those of us that see all dimensions to think about what the world looks like to someone who does not have that capability. Imagine a snow fall with all the flakes falling in differing spaces floating down near and far away. Now image all those flakes in 2- dimension vision; it would be a wall of floating flakes coming down in a single layer. When binocular vision isn’t functioning appropriately one eye tends to dominate the vision while the other becomes “weak.” The age old “if you don’t use it, you lose it” saying is true and because of that, Amblyopia is one of the leading causes of vision impairment in children and the most common cause of monocular (one eye) vision impairment in young and middle aged adults, according to the National Eye Institute. Causes of Amblyopia fall into three main categories: refraction difference between the eyes (refractive anisometropia), muscle imbalance (Strabismus), or deprivation (one eye non- Spooked From page 4A the dark, anyway. As we piled in and David started the motor, I honestly said, “If somebody’s standing there when you turn on the lights, don’t stop!” Within minutes, we were back in our rooms, laughing a bit nervously, but struck by the dawning realization that suggestion, under the right circumstances, is a a car with his current functional due to birth vision. This news was defect, injury or other certainly disheartening. disorder). A child may As parents we were even exhibit symptoms such more dedicated about as an eye turning in or the prescribed patching, out, problems with depth convincing ourselves perception or head tiltthat it would help his ing or squinting. Also Angella progress. By age 10, Alex the disorder can present Rosler as a learning disability Contributing had improved some, but not enough. We began or even attention deficits columnist searching for additional since the child’s visual resources and found an acuity is lacking and corAthens optometrist that was rection alone may not be adetrained in “vision therapy.” quate to prevent falling grades We met with Dr. Crawford, or behavioral issues. RegardOD, and learned more about less of the causative factor, Amblyopia and the new “vision Amblyopia is due to the eyes therapy” that was effective for not working properly together treating the disorder. Unfortualso referred to as “binocular nately, she was unable to provision.” vide the therapy and there were Correcting Amblyopia is no providers in the area. She very individualized. There are offered a referral when we were several ways including patching or creating blurry vision in able to find a provider. The following year was full the strong eye to help the “lazy of research and phone calls eye” gain strength and acuity to better match the strong eye. about vision therapy, available In cases of strabismus, surgery providers and Amblyopia. The may correct the disorder. Vision Ohio State College of Optometry Clinic in Columbus was therapy may also be indicated just beginning a vision therapy to help the brain and eyes to clinic near the University. We relearn by forcing your eyes to move and focus on objects, and proceeded in the formalities of referrals and Alex attended can help the brain and vision his first vision therapy appointcenters to communicate more ment at age 12. At the time, we efficiently. were told that Alex was almost As a mother, I have expetoo old for the therapy to be rienced Amblyopia with my effective, but he still qualified. second son, Alex. His vision Upon his initial visit, Dr. issue and “lazy eye” was apparent in early childhood when his Mattson, OD, began an in depth exam with students looking on left eye began to turn toward and participating in the exam his nose. My mother, as an room. Alex began with foundaoptician, knew the urgency of tional exercises and the ‘brock the disorder and helped us to string’. Alex would place the navigate appropriate care. We beaded string to his nose and began treatment with a local move the beads and focus his Ophthalmologist and obtained eyes to make an “X” on each glasses and initiated patching bead. This exercise was contintherapy. As you can imagine patching was a daily battle with ued daily at home during homework time. a four year old. In an attempt As the weeks, years and folto lessen the daily struggles, Atropine drops were initiated to low up visits progressed, Alex’s replace the patching by causing condition gradually improved and additional exercises were a blur in the strong eye. This therapy proved more traumatic added. Dr. Buckland, ODMS, than the patching and was short began to get acquainted with lived. With assistance from fam- Alex and connected with him to teach him about his eyes and ily members we were able to convince him that pirates were the importance of his therapies. ‘cool’ to assist in his daily com- Visits became less frequent as his condition improved. pliance. As parents, my husband and At age seven, we were I were happy with Alex’s proginformed that Alex’s condiress and the dedication to his tion was not improving and therapy. We did not, however, he would not qualify to drive powerful thing. Looking back, there was really nothing out at Peach Ridge Cemetery that was especially scary. There were no ghosts, not even the friendly one called Casper, no hooded practitioners of the black arts doing their stuff or even weird sounds, except for a dog barking off in the distance. (Remember, that was a good thing!) But given it was mostly quiet, for the most part deserted, our imaginations running riot after listening to the WAR OF THE WORLDS broadcast, the stage was set for us to get the jitters, if not be utterly frightened. I’d seen too many horror movies even then not to liken our little visit as a bad set-up for some zombie holocaust. We’d all seen NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD and its unnerving opening, which also happened to take place in a cemetery. The morning after the actual Halloween we discovered that our experience, as silly as it turned out to be, was unique to October is blindness awareness month and I would like us to “open our eyes” to Amblyopia. Amblyopia is one of the most common vision disorders (aside from common refraction correction or ‘needing glasses’) that affects 2-3 out of every 100 people in the United States, according to the American Academy of Ophthalmology. grasp the changes that our son was experiencing in his daily vision until we decided to go to a family movie. Per the normal at that time, we purchased 3D tickets. Proceeding into the theater, glasses were distributed. Although this was not the first 3D movie we had attended as a family, Alex began reaching out to the objects he was seeing with his new vision perspective. We realized that this WAS the first time Alex was seeing a 3D movie! All the reading, talking and education on binocular vision and the effects of the therapy finally hit us! Alex was never able to see like us. Until this moment, the snowflakes fell in “walls” for him. Vision therapy opened a whole new world for my son! Alex eventually graduated to an interactive computer therapy called HTS at age 14, and was discharged in 2016 at age 15. He continues to wear contacts and his refractive anisometropia continues between his prescription strengths in his contact lenses. Alex is currently 16, has a Driver’s permit and will soon have a driver’s license. Alex was one of the first OSU Vision Therapy Clinic patients in 2012. I am told that Alex provided the needed experience for students and physicians in the OSU clinic, which has now grown to serve several hundred children every year. Our family is beyond grateful and incredibly blessed to have found the See BLINDNESS | 7A us. Bill found out from a friend that Peach Ridge Cemetery became nothing more than a Field of Screams-type event the night after we were there, with costumed and masked “beings” jumping out of the darkness to frighten anyone who dared to come out, and there were many who did. (Wonder if anyone called the police. Or wait, was it the police?) Bill’s friend said that because the site was so crowded any sense of being spooked in that pleasant Halloween sort of way evaporated like ectoplasm as soon as people arrived. In other words, it wasn’t the mix of thrill and mild scares my friends and I had experienced just 30 hours or so prior. Perhaps that’s why this incident in a fair-sized list of harmless good times in college stands out in my memory, why on so many autumn nights since then my mind wanders back to that time when we didn’t find the otherworldly inhabiting that lonely Protestant From page 4A There were far-reaching implications for the Protestant Reformation that included not only religious but also economic, cultural, and political consequences. It ended a monopoly on the Christian faith and led to other denominations being formed such the Baptist, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Methodist, ect. The Reformation allowed ordinary people to read scripture in their own language (not just Latin), and with the invention of the printing press, Bibles and books became much more available to people. Literacy was required to read these Bibles which influenced partially our ideas of compulsory, public education. Positive repercussions can be seen in intellectual and cultural influences and a strengthened quest for learning through colleges and universities. With more representation and participation of laity in the church came the idea of a more representative form of government as well. In fact, our own United States Constitution was influenced by some of these ideas, and John Wetherspoon, a Presbyterian minister and college president, signed the Declaration of Independence. The Protestant Reformation molded our beliefs and values in ways most of us do not realize. Throughout history and culture, society has had many crises. These crises were solved through a spiritual awakening. A spiritual awakening is the only thing that will solve America’s many problems, including the addiction dilemma. The preceding article is the work of several local pastors. They encourage the community to celebrate the 500th Anniversary of the Protestant Reformation by worshipping in the church of their choice on Reformation Sunday, Oct. Submitted by Pastor John Jackson, New Life Lutheran Church, Pastor Ann Moody, Wilkesville Presbyterian Church, Pastor Aaron Young, First Baptist Church. spot, but felt a good chill up and down our spines. The crooked, crumbling headstones and alleged hanging tree we found in Peach Ridge Cemetery were nothing really sinister. Not by themselves. It was something in our minds that gave us those shudders when we spied those landmarks in the gloom of that October night — that something known as the spirit of Halloween. Kevin Kelly, who was affiliated with Ohio Valley Publishing for 21 years, resides in Vinton, Ohio. The New Help Keep Guiding Hand School Open Wayne’s Place Help Us Make Wayne’s Place, Your Place Because of the support of Gallia County voters, the Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities has been able to provide life changing services for 50 years in Gallia County to people with developmental disabilities and their families. GCBDD provides services not only to students and their families but we continue to provide services throughout the person’s lifetime! We help with housing, job coaching, day services, transportation, and many other life challenges. GCBDD also brings funds into Gallia County from the state and federal government. For each 40 cents that GCBDD spends to provide services to Gallia Citizens, the state and federal government provide 60 cents as a match that is spent right here in Gallia County! Due to cuts in state funding, the November levy must pass in order to keep Guiding Hand School past this school year. Because of your support to those who are often the most vulnerable in a community we can provide these needed services. Because of you we can! 137 N Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio Starting Thursday November 2nd, 2017 Karaoke With Russ and Misty Every Thursday Come Out and Enjoy the Fun Singing starts at 7:00 p.m. Paid for by Gallia County Board of DD 77 Mill Creek Rd Gallipolis Ohio 45631 OH-70010069 OH-70009643 Still serving home cooked meals and all legal beverages Check out our website “The New Wayne’s Place” or Give Us a Call (740) 691-5136 �ALONG THE RIVER 6A Sunday, October 29, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel A Halloween tradition Scarberry retires her title as head party planner By Beth Sergent bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT — “I love Halloween.” This is the simple and sincere explanation as to why Denise Scarberry has organized the annual Halloween Block Party for the last 20 years in Point Pleasant, an event which has grown from a handful of trick-or-treaters, to hundreds jamming into Riverfront Park. However, like all good things, they must come to an end…though the block party will hopefully continue. For Scarberry, it’s time to pass the tradition on to a new leader. “It’s sad but I think it’s time for me to move on and somebody else to come in and take it over,” she said. Scarberry said she begins working on the next year’s block party the day after the last one is over. “It’s a lot of work,” she said dur“It’s a lot ing her interview bigger for this than I ever story; an dreamed. interview which took It’s a fun place at event the block and I’ve party while enjoyed she fixed it… I hope tray after someone tray of hot dogs. will The idea continue for the the block party madness.” was start— Denise ed by the Scarberry, local junior Block Party women’s planner club and then Scarberry and her volunteers stepped in to keep it going, seeing the potential for the event which provided a safe space for children from every socioeconomic background. That space would provide not only candy but a free meal, free games, prizes, inflatables and memories. Scarberry said the party couldn’t happen without the businesses, organizations and a core group of volunteers who help her put it on. “I have a lot of businesses that set up, plus my faithful volunteers,” she said. Ironically, Scarberry almost missed her last block party. The night before it was set to happen, she was in Nashville at a once-in-a-lifetime concert at Bridgestone Arena, attending the “All In For The Gambler: Kenny Rogers’ Farewell Concert Celebration” featuring a slew of celebrities like Dolly Parton, Lionel Ritchie and the Gambler himself. The day of the block party, Scarberry was returning home from Nashville when a piece of metal ended up in her tire in God’s country. A tire shop was finally located and despite the detour, she got back on the road. She said she was on the phone with her volunteers the whole way. Still, it was cutting it close. “I didn’t know if I was going to make it,” she laughed. “I thought I was retiring early.” “Denise has been doing this 20 years and we at the City of Point Pleas- Beth Sergent | OVP Wouldn’t you look too if the person next to you had wings at the Halloween Block Party? Beth Sergent | OVP Denise Scarberry, pictured, longtime organizer of the Halloween Block Party in Point Pleasant, is stepping down and passing the torch. Here she works her last block party with the hope someone will fill her shoes. Beth Sergent | OVP Denise Scarberry takes a break to give a hug to one of the young attendees, Hadleigh Cossin. Ed Lowe | Courtesy Denise Scarberry credits her many volunteers with the success of the Halloween Block Party. Beth Sergent | OVP Jenny Shirley and Jacob Hill volunteer their time popping popcorn at the Halloween Block Party. Beth Sergent | OVP Beth Sergent | OVP The Halloween Block Party offered free candy, inflatables, food and games to families visiting Even Super Mario has to wait in line but free candy and prizes are Riverfront Park. worth it. Beth Sergent | OVP People begin to fill Riverfront Park at sunset for the Halloween Block Party. ant, are very fortunate to have had her leadership,” Mayor Brian Billings said. “We’re going to miss her and we’ve got to find someone to fill her shoes. We’re indebted to her and what she’s done.” When Scarberry looks back on the early days of the party, she said maybe 50 kids would show up but now, that number is in the hundreds and not just from Mason County. Visitors come from across the area. “It’s a lot bigger than I ever dreamed,” she said. “It’s a fun event and I’ve enjoyed it but I don’t really get to see the costumes (the kids wear) because I’m always work- ing. I love to see the little kids (dressed up) and playing our homemade games.” Scarberry herself hasn’t got to dress up and celebrate trick-or-treat since she took over the block party. “I hope someone will continue the madness,” Scarberry said with a smile. Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley Publishing. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 29, 2017 7A Meeting From page 1A Amanda Faulk-Windon, Debbie Pratt, Molly Arms and Debbie Bullington. Vicki Hanson, museum co-director, provided the board and members of the historical society with a list of accomplishments for 2017. Among those mentioned were the following:A well-attended second open house; Lecture on Pomeroy’s First Ward by Society President Shannon Scott; Lecture on Meigs County Schools by Tyler Eblin; Monthly kid’s day with trustee Debbie Pratt and volunteer Betsy Jones; Hosted children from Carleton School and Hysell Run Church; Met with Commissioner Randy Smith and State Rep. Jay Edwards on two occasions to discuss potential funding for the new Middleport location; Hosted the cabin at the Meigs County Fair with The Board of Trustees meet for their annual meeting on Sunday afternoon at the museum in Pomeroy. will work from 8 a.m. to noon on items such as The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Board of Trustees painting and replacing doors on the building to there are no paid employ- prepare it for winter. new displays and worked Thomas Do It Center The buildings were ees. buildings; the fair gates as a fundgiven to the Historical Current membership Attended meeting on raiser; Society by the Hall Famin the society is over Held a successful raffle the proposed walking ily. 200 members. Memberpath in Syracuse; fundraiser and particiUpcoming events at ships are currently being Attended the regional pated in craft shows and the Museum in Pomeroy Ohio History Connection accepted which would downtown activities; run through the 2018 cal- include Kid’s Day from meeting at Rio Grande, Remodeled two bathnoon-4 p.m. on Nov. 18; meeting with several peo- endar year. rooms at the museum; Small Business Saturday Looking toward the Replaced two flat roofs ple from other museums from noon-4 p.m. on Nov. future, a work day is in the old museum build- in the region; 25; Santa’s visit to the This is the second year planned on Nov. 4 at ing; museum from noon-4 Painted the railings, gas in a row that the museum the future home of the museum on Third Avenue p.m. on Dec. 16. meter, lamp post and bell; has operated with all The museum has sevin Middleport. Volunteer volunteer staff, meaning Started work at the Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Fire Edwards said that while there may be a smell of smoke and burning hay, From page 1A it is not toxic. An insurance company representative was also at one point during the on the scene soon after night. daybreak on Saturday When crews arrived morning to assess the on the scene a portion situation. of the roof had collapsed Edwards and Assistant onto the hay bales Chief Roy Lee Bailey inside the 32-by-224 praised the work of the foot structure. Edwards firefighters on the scene. explained that the crew The other departpulled away the walls of Sarah Hawley | Sentinel ments are always there the structure and cleared Hay bales continued to burn on Saturday morning after an early to help when the call as much of the metal morning fire at Holter’s Dairy Farm. comes, noted Edwards. as was possible. They “It is a brotherhood. sprayed water on the this winter, the best hay They are there to offer structure for a while, but center of the building support when needed,” hay bales are difficult to where the hay bales were they keep on the farm. said Edwards. “It’s a Additionally, the two located. He estimated extinguish. good family to be part trucks were those that that the bales were The far end of the of,” added Bailey. were used to transport stacked approximately building where the “It takes a special feed from the storage 12 feet high inside the equipment was located breed of person to be a locations to the cattle. building. was able to be partially volunteer firefighter,” Holter said Pomeroy While the cause is saved, with four bays said Edwards, adding unknown, Edwards said was the first to arrive remaining. The building held two feed trucks the fire is not suspicious. at the scene and helped that not everyone is willto save the four bays on ing to get up in the midThere were no signs of and a combine, both of the far end of the build- dle of the night when the any entry into the area which were destroyed, tones go off. ing. and the location where with damage to other McDonald’s of Pome“This was my first hay equipment. Some equip- the fire began would not roy provided the firefire. It hit hard,” said have been easily accesment was able to be fighters with food, coffee Holter. pulled from the building sible. and tea during the night Now, fire crews will There were no injubefore being impacted as they worked to conremain to monitor the ries. by the fire, said Ed tain the fire. bales which remain Holter described Holter. burning to make sure the hay that was in the Edwards said it Sarah Hawley is the managing building as the “prime” that it does not spread appears the fire may editor of The Daily Sentinel. have started around the hay for their milk cows beyond the current area. Ballot spot on the Educational Service Center District 4 Board of Education. Martin Appleton, Gary From page 1A Sowards, Jr., and Matt seeks a position as Green Ward are running for a seat on the Fairland Township fiscal officer. Local Schools Board Ruby Stanley, Shelby Davidson and Lisa Shaf- of Education. Tammie fer seek a spot as Walnut Meyers, Hope Rowe, John Sharp, Tommy Township fiscal officer. Lynn Angell and Troy Shepherd, Chris Webb and Derek Wilson are Miller are running for running for spots on the a seat on the Gallipolis Symmes Valley Schools City Schools Board of Board of Education. Education. Stephanie Fred Burnett and RobMulford, Brent Schultz ert Rothgeb are running and Jeff Halley are runfor positions as Addison ning for seats on the Township trustees. Gallia County Local Schools Board of Educa- Both James Taylor and Mike Conkle seek to tion. Stephen Saunders claim seats as Cheshire is running for a spot on the Educational Service Township trustees. Center District 6 Board David Kerns and Tammy Gray run for a seat as of Education. Douglas township trustee with Pugh is running for a Clay Township. Harry Dean Brownell and C. Ronnie Carmichael are both running for a seat as Gallipolis Township trustee. Seth Montgomery and David Graham are running for a seat as Green Township trustee. Charles Chambers, Jr., Hayden Hammond and Roy McCarty are running for seats as a Greenfield Township trustee. John Cardwell and Scott Ferguson are running for a seat as Guyan Township trustee. Margaret Adkins and Bobby Angel are running for a seat as Harrison Township trustee. Billy Oiler, Jeffrey Oiler, Roger Shadwick, Tad Browning and Bryce Taylor are all running for a seat as Huntington Township trustee. John Manley, William Hash, Jr., and Jeff Ferrell are all running for a seat as Morgan Township trustee. Robert McGuire, James Waugh and Samp Johnson are running for Ohio Township trustee. For Perry Township trustee spots, Bradley Davies, T. Mark Hager and Jeffrey Pope are running. Matthew Roberts is running for a position as a Raccoon Township trustee. Vaughn Taylor and Scott Howell are running for a position as a Springfield Township trustee. Doug Elliot, Richard Ingles and Steven Owens are running for a position as a Walnut Township trustee. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2103. Memory From page 1A 45 years ago, but that is not the only thing that remains the same. A few years before marrying Charlotte, Dick purchased his brand new 1966 Chevrolet Corvette. It was that vehicle they brought to town in 1972 to purchase their rings and that vehicle they brought back to town on Friday as they were preparing the celebrate 45 years of marriage. The Corvette, which is eral items available for Christmas gifts, including Cat’s Meow buildings, shirts and history books. The museum is open Wednesday-Friday from 1-5 p.m. and Saturday from noon-4 p.m. now through Dec. 17, with the exception of Thanksgiving week when it is closed Wednesday-Friday. The museum will be closed from Dec. 17 to Jan. 17 to allow for displays and items to be prepared for the new year. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. garage kept, is brought out for special occasions and is included in car shows in the area. “It is rare to see things stay the same for 45 years,” explained Wamsley, who has been the only owner of the vehicle which is in like new condition. For the Wamsleys, who reside in Racine, it was like a trip down memory lane as they rolled into town in their Corvette, before making their way into the jewelry store — this time to discuss potential Christmas gifts. Christmas free to the community because of this fundraiser. The Gallipolis City From page 1A Park Lighting Ceremony is on Wednesday, Nov. 22. guests alike to enjoy,” The festivities begin at stated Amanda Crouse, 5:30 p.m. and the actual executive director lighting will be at 7 p.m. GCCVB. There will be entertainTo make the parade ment along with hot “extra special this year” the Gallipolis Jr. Women’s chocolate and cookies. The Gallipolis in Lights Club is selling tickets to committee is selling give individuals ages 18 t-shirts as a fundraiser and under the chance to for the upcoming lights win a ride with Santa in season. The t-shirts honor the Christmas Parade. Tickets are $1 each or six Mike Polcyn, a long time Santa Clause in Gallipofor $5. Tickets are availlis. Polcyn spent many able at the GCCVB and the Gallia County Cham- December’s in character visiting schools, riding in ber of Commerce. “It’s something that our the parade, and many evecommunity looks forward nings in the park talking with kids. to and a great thing for “Gallipolis in Lights the season,” said Brittany Beman, president of Gal- benefits our whole community. It gives us pride, lipolis Junior Women’s spirit, and makes us Club. “We want to make sure this tradition contin- proud to be a part of our community,” said Shari ues and our community Rocchi. “That’s our goal, can enjoy.” to bring the community Funds raised from together.” the tickets go towards Santa in the park durMorgan McKinniss contributed to ing December, which is this article. SALE ALL LAMP SHADES 10%-40% OFF LAMP SHADES 5,000 in Stock! JOHNSONS LAMPSHOP LAMPS • FIXTURES • SHADES 8518 East National Road (US 40) • 8 Miles East of Springfield (937) 568-4551 www.JohnsonsLampShop.com facebook.com/johnsonslampshop (Please bring your lamp BASE for proper fitting of Shades) WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY 10-5 • SATURDAY 10-4 OH-70008469 Blindness disorder. For most disorders there is a narrow window of opportunity to correct the issue before it may From page 5A become permanent. If you know a child who is strugappropriate clinic and physicians to gling with their vision or would like more information, please conassist in Alex’s recovery! tact Angie Rosler, Meigs County’s In conclusion, I hope that by CMH Public Health Nurse at (740) sharing my experience I might 992-6626 ext: 1075. CMH can raise awareness to a parent, carehelp with diagnostic services and giver, or teacher of a child that assist in navigating area resources may be struggling with a vision for patients under age 21. The Meigs County Health Department also offers programs to assist in transportation for children’s vision appointments and information on the Ohio Amblyopia Registry and Prevent Blindness Ohio for those that may not qualify for other programs. Angella Rosler is an RN at the Meigs County Health Department Story Law Office Steven L. Story Attorney at Law Licensed in OH, WV, and KY www.storylawoffice.net 216 East Main Street, Suite 200 ��� ��� ��!������� ������� � ��� �� ������� ����� � ��� Fax 740-992-4249 OH-70009386 �LOCAL/WEATHER 8A Sunday, October 29, 2017 Searching for inmate Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES ONA WHITE FULLER Surviving are three sons, Randal C. White of Gallipolis, David Lee White of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Carl Bodie (Renee) White of Gallipolis; one daughter, Janie Sue Francis of Gallipolis; 14 Grandchildren; and 6 Great Grandchildren. In addition to her parents and husband, R. Frank Fuller, Ona was preceded in death by three sisters, Yvonne BIDWELL — Ona White Fuller, 81, of Bidwell, passed away on Thursday, October 26, 2017 at Holzer Senior Care Center. She was born September 5, 1936 in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, daughter of the late Wurley and Mary M. Henry Birchfield. She was married to R. Frank Fuller and he preceded her in death in 2000. Ona was a homemaker. Staff Report hat, black pants and red shoes when he left a worksite he was assigned to by the community-based corNELSONVILLE — Gallia rectional facility. Flemings is County Sheriff Matt Champlin described as 5’ 9” tall, weighs has announced that his office approximately 165 pounds has received notification of the and has blonde hair and blue escape of an inmate which was eyes. committed to the SEPTA CorIf anyone has any informarectional Facility in Nelsonville tion as to the whereabouts from Gallia County. of Flemings, they are urged Jess Flemings, 27, of 2999 Flemings to contact the Gallia County Bulaville Pike, was reportedly last seen wearing a grey hoodie Sheriff’s Office immediately at 740446-1221. sweatshirt, a white t-shirt, a grey Buck, Nancy Jean Thomas and Elanore Austin and a brother, Lawrence Patterson. Services will be 7:30 p.m., Monday, October 30, 2017 at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Marc Sarrett officiating. Friends may call from 6– 7:30 p.m. prior to the funeral at the funeral home. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. PHYLLIS E. WHOBREY For the best local news coverage, visit MyDailySentinel.com GALLIPOLIS — Phyllis E. Whobrey, 86, of Gallipolis, Ohio passed away on Friday, October 27, 2017 at her residence surrounded by her family. She was born on October 16, 1931 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Frank and Jessie Barcus Goddard. She was married to Larry “HL” Whobrey on September 18, 1980 in Ft. Pierce, Fla. and he preceded her in death on January 27, 2016. Phyllis had worked at the Holzer Medical Center and with her husband at Larry’s Painting Company. She was a member of Cheshire Baptist Church and Eastern Star. Why UFOs Matter presented by Chris Parsons Mutual UFO Network Ohio ���&�� �$���� ����'����� AEP (NYSE) - 74.02 Akzo Nobel - 30.69 Big Lots, Inc. - 51.82 Bob Evans Farms - 77.19 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 52.87 Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 15.18 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 72.32 Collins (NYSE) - 135.30 DuPont (NYSE) - 83.93 US Bank (NYSE) - 54.44 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 20.79 Share your stories with like-minded individuals WEATHER 2 PM 36° 43° 42° Mainly cloudy and chilly today. Clear to partly cloudy tonight. High 47° / Low 33° 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. 74° 40° 65° 42° 86° in 1940 16° in 1962 (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 4.41 2.41 40.54 35.44 Today 7:52 a.m. 6:31 p.m. 3:38 p.m. 1:40 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Mon. 7:54 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 4:13 p.m. 2:39 a.m. MOON PHASES Last Full Nov 4 New First Nov 10 Nov 18 Nov 26 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 7:38a 8:22a 9:05a 9:48a 10:32a 11:21a 12:14p Minor 1:26a 2:10a 2:53a 3:36a 4:20a 5:07a 6:00a AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ The AccuWeather.com Cold Index combines the effects of local weather with a number of demographic factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of transmission and symptom severity of the common cold. 3 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: Late-night fog requires what type of sky condition before forming? SUN & MOON Major 8:02p 8:46p 9:29p 10:13p 10:58p 11:47p ---- Minor 1:50p 2:34p 3:17p 4:00p 4:45p 5:34p 6:28p WEATHER HISTORY On Oct. 29, 1991, a storm dumped up to a foot of snow in Utah. Another storm dropped nearly 5 inches of rain on Little Rock, Ark. A third storm sank boats along the Massachusetts coast. TUESDAY Sun followed by increasing clouds Cool with sunshine and patchy clouds Logan 46/30 Adelphi 47/31 Chillicothe 47/31 Lucasville 46/31 Portsmouth 47/32 THURSDAY 52° 47° Cool with periods of rain AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 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 12.44 -1.03 Marietta 34 16.02 -0.49 Parkersburg 36 21.61 -0.63 Belleville 35 12.96 -0.40 Racine 41 12.72 -0.11 Point Pleasant 40 24.55 -0.83 Gallipolis 50 12.65 -0.36 Huntington 50 26.52 -0.57 Ashland 52 35.01 -0.21 Lloyd Greenup 54 13.15 -0.07 Portsmouth 50 16.50 -2.50 Maysville 50 34.50 -0.40 Meldahl Dam 51 18.30 -1.70 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 62° 39° 66° 48° A shower possible in the afternoon Increasing cloudiness Marietta 46/33 Belpre 46/34 Athens 46/30 St. Marys 45/34 Parkersburg 45/32 Coolville 46/32 Elizabeth 46/33 Spencer 45/33 Buffalo 45/33 Milton 45/32 St. Albans 46/32 Huntington 45/32 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 100s 62/46 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 65/53 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 80/61 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front SATURDAY NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 46/32 Ashland 45/32 Grayson 46/32 FRIDAY Mostly cloudy, warmer; a p.m. t-storm Wilkesville 46/29 POMEROY Jackson 46/31 46/31 Ravenswood Rio Grande 46/34 47/32 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 45/31 GALLIPOLIS 47/33 46/34 46/33 South Shore Greenup 46/32 46/32 39 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Oct. 27, 2017. 67° 53° Murray City 46/29 McArthur 46/29 Waverly 45/31 WEDNESDAY 55° 33° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 0 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) - 17.80 Royal Dutch Shell - 61.27 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 5.75 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 88.17 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 15.10 WesBanco (NYSE) - 41.34 Worthington (NYSE) - 46.43 A: A clear sky. Precipitation MONDAY 57° 39° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 47.84 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 101.77 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.57 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 44.71 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 133.65 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 36.45 BBT (NYSE) - 48.74 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 34.15 Pepsico (NYSE) - 110.60 Premier (NASDAQ) - 20.90 Rockwell (NYSE) - 188.78 Clendenin 44/28 Charleston 45/31 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 40/28 Billings 45/27 Minneapolis 46/33 Chicago 47/37 Denver 69/28 Kansas City 61/41 Montreal 59/53 Toronto 50/41 Detroit 50/35 New York 68/54 Washington 65/45 Monterrey 70/47 Mon. Hi/Lo/W 65/39/pc 50/38/c 64/44/s 60/50/s 59/40/s 40/26/pc 59/33/pc 61/47/r 58/36/pc 61/39/s 34/17/pc 49/31/pc 53/37/c 52/36/pc 52/33/c 79/49/s 36/25/sn 49/28/pc 49/35/pc 85/73/pc 79/58/s 50/31/pc 51/28/pc 84/60/pc 71/39/s 71/61/pc 57/39/c 73/60/s 41/27/c 65/36/s 73/52/s 57/48/r 61/38/s 68/48/s 58/46/r 87/62/pc 51/35/pc 60/41/r 60/39/s 59/43/s 52/34/c 62/36/pc 62/51/s 62/39/s 59/45/s National for the 48 contiguous states High Low 101° in Death Valley, CA 3° in Walden, CO Global Houston 70/46 Chihuahua 79/50 Today Hi/Lo/W 69/44/s 45/41/r 52/37/pc 69/51/r 65/41/r 45/27/r 67/42/s 65/58/r 45/31/sn 58/33/c 61/22/s 47/37/pc 46/30/c 49/37/r 48/33/c 77/50/s 69/28/s 56/37/pc 50/35/c 85/70/pc 70/46/s 46/33/c 61/41/s 85/62/s 61/40/s 80/61/pc 48/36/c 81/55/pc 46/33/pc 51/34/pc 63/45/s 68/54/r 72/43/s 69/45/pc 69/47/r 91/63/s 46/36/sh 60/54/c 67/36/r 67/41/r 55/42/pc 70/43/s 65/53/s 62/46/pc 65/45/r EXTREMES FRIDAY Atlanta 52/37 El Paso 75/51 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC High Low Miami 81/55 111° in Linguere, Senegal -26° in Ilirney, Russia 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 Right At Home. OH-70004384 Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. www.homenatlbank.com Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we RACINE MIDDLEPORT SYRACUSE RACINE SYRACUSE promise to make you feel right at home. 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 740-691-3151 740-992-6333 740-949-2210 60701680 OH-70009387 Learn about MUFON’s mission to investigate & research the UFO phenomenon 8 AM Monday, October 30, 2017 at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Bob Hood officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home prior the services from 11 am until the time of the services. Her Grandsons will be her pallbearers. In lieu of flowers please consider and donation in Phyllis’s name to Cheshire Baptist Church Cheshire, OH 45620 and or to Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. STOCKS Free & Open to the Public TODAY She is survived by seven children, Larry (Jean) Whobrey of Pomeroy, Rick (Charla) Whobrey, Cheryl Dickinson, and Keith Hill all of Gallipolis, Mike Roberts of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mark (Esther) Roberts of Vinton, Bobbie (John) Rocchi of Gallipolis, 10 Grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild; one sister Shirley Jones of Groveport. Phyllis was preceded in death by her parents, husband Larry, and a granddaughter Sarah Lyle and by two sisters Jean Hendren and Nancy Snouffer. Services will be 1 pm �S ports Raiders fall at Waverly SPORTS s 2B Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM��->9,/<� �M� ����s�#/->398�� Marauders conquer Spartans, 40-0 By Dave Harris Marauder coach Mike Bartrum substituted freely throughout the contest, a several new players saw action ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — early in the first period. The host Meigs Marauders The Marauders won the opened up a 28-0 first half lead and coasted to a 40-0 win toss and received the opening kickoff, Meigs put together a over the Alexander Spartans 12-play, 93-yard drive that was Friday night at Holzer Field/ capped off when Lane CulFarmers Bank Stadium. lums blasted over from seven Eleven seniors closed out yards out at the 7:03 mark of their careers in the maroon the period. and gold in triumphant fashMeigs forced a four-and-out ion as Elijah Smith, Zach and took over at their own 40. Helton, Christian Maddox, On first down, quarterback Bailey Caruthers, Lane CulZach Helton scrambled for 26 lums, Mathew Brown, Wayyards to the Spartan 34. Zach land Ramage, Riley Ogdin, Bartrum then took it the final Andrew Douglas, Trenton 34 yards for the score. Helton Durst and Jimmy Porter celhit Bailey Caruthers for the ebrated one last night on the extra points and with 4:27 left gridiron. For Ohio Valley Publishing Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Meigs junior Zach Bartrum (1) strolls into the end zone for a touchdown during the first quarter of Friday night’s TVC Ohio football contest against Alexander in Rocksprings, Ohio. in the first period Meigs was on top 14-0. A pass from Helton to Bartrum on third down and 10 went for 35 yards and set up the third Marauder score of the night. Bartrum scored from five yards out to cap off the drive. Late in the first half, the Spartans drove to the Meigs 16. On fourth and seven, Marcus Spauding came on to attempt a 23-yard field goal. Cole Adams blocked the attempt and the junior scooped up the loose ball and took it 77 yards for the score with 1:08 left in the half. Bartrum added the extra points See MARAUDERS | 2B Favorite deer cartridge going strong at 144 Although Ohio’s deer hunters are new to using straight-walled cartridge rifles, the most popular cartridge among those same hunters is 144 years old. This November marks the fourth year that Ohio’s deer hunters can use rifles chambered in straight-walled cartridges during the youth gun, and regular and bonus deer gun seasons. A straight-walled cartridge (SWC) is a cartridge that, as the name suggests, has a straight wall. An SWC could be described as a simple brass cylinder with a rim at one end, a bullet in the other, with gunpowder in between. SWCs hearken back to the days when centerfire cartridges were in their infancy – originally loaded with black powder, and firing big bullets at slow velocity. According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources-Division of Wildlife about 15 percent of Ohio’s In The deer gun hunters opted for hunting with straight-walled cartridge rifles, Open and half of those 15 percent (or 7.5 Jim percent of the total) are opting to Freeman use rifles chambered in the venerable .45-70 Springfield. It’s amazing to think that the most popular deer rifle cartridge in Ohio was initially rolled out the same year that President Ulysses S. Grant started his second term. The .45-70 was developed for the single-shot Springfield Model 1873, commonly called the “Trapdoor” Springfield, and was called the .45-70 because it used a 45-caliber bullet and 70 grains of black powder. The .45-70 and the carbine version of the trapdoor rifle, along with the Colt Single Action Army revolver chambered in .45 Colt (which was developed a year before the .45-70), were the firearms carried by the U.S. Army in the ill-fated Custer’s Last Stand on June 25, 1876. The .45 Colt is still going strong as well, and is also a legal deer hunting cartridge in Ohio. The .44 Remington Magnum, .444 Marlin and .357 Smith & Wesson Magnum account for most of the other half of popular Ohio rifle calibers, with some of the more obscure or proprietary offerings making up the remaining nine percent. Gone this year is the “list” of permitted SWCs, replaced simply by “straight-walled cartridge rifles with a minimum caliber of .357 to a maximum caliber of .50 are permitted.” For more information, consult the Ohio Trapping and Hunting Regulations 2017-2018. Considering that the .45-70 was developed 144 years ago, and was once largely absent from the sporting scene (the .444 Marlin was designed to fill the .45-70’s niche back in the 1960s), it says See DEER | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, Oct. 30 Class A Volleyball Hannan at Buffalo HS, 5 p.m. Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic HS, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Class AA Volleyball Nitro at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Class A Volleyball Hannan at Buffalo HS, TBA Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic HS, TBA College Football Miami (OH) at Ohio, 8 p.m. Paul Boggs | OVP Sports Meigs senior Levi Chapman watches a tee shot take flight during an Aug. 7 match at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. 7 locals named to boys district golf team By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com A total of seven student-athletes from the Ohio Valley Publishing area were chosen to the 2017 all-district boys golf team, as voted on by the coaches within the southeast Ohio region. Five of the six schools from Gallia and Meigs counties were represented with at least one selection, with River Valley being the lone exception in Division II. Meigs senior Levi Chapman was named to the first team in D-2 was only one of two local golfers to earn a selection higher than honorable mention. GAHS senior Kaden Thomas was a D-2 honorable mention choice for a second straight year, while MHS junior Wyatt Nicholson was also a D-2 honorable mention selection. Rock Hill’s Logan Reed was named the Division II player of the year, while Brian Oliver of Fairfield Union was the D-2 coach of the year. Southern junior Jensen Anderson was a second team selection in Division III, while senior teammate was named to the honorable mention list for a second straight year. South Gallia senior Curtis Haner was also a repeat honorable mention choice in D-3, while Eastern junior Ryan Harbour was first-time honorable mention selection. Ammon Mitchell of ren Buskirk, Circleville; Evan Huffman, Logan Elm; Noah Waddell, Vinton County; Brady Woodbridge, Zane Trace; Wyatt Nicholson, Meigs; Kaden Thomas, Gallia Academy; Tyler Williams, Adena; Jamie Clifford, Piketon; William Sturgell, Portsmouth; Max Rose, Unioto. Boys Division III FIRST TEAM Elijah McCarty, West Union; Brock Jordan, Western; Noah Lung, North Adams; Eli Montgomery, Western; Trevor Deere, Coal Grove; Bryant Lung, North Adams. Player of the Year: Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Elijah McCarty, West Southern junior Jensen Anderson putts on the third green at Union. Meigs County Golf Course, during a TVC Hocking match on Aug. 7 Coach of the Year: in Pomeroy, Ohio. Ammon Mitchell, North Adams. North Adams was the D-3 Meigs; Jacob Calvin, coach of the year. Elijah Unioto. SECOND TEAM McCarty of West Union Player of the Year: Owen Carney, Crookswas the D-3 player of the Logan Reed, Rock Hill. ville; Colt Shumaker, year. Coach of the Year: North Adams; Brock Warren’s Nick Ward Brian Oliver, Fairfield White, Crooksville; Wes and Marietta’s Gage Herb Union. Jenkins, Waterford; Huntshared player of the year er Dutiel, Miller; Jenson honors in Division I. Anderson, Southern. SECOND TEAM No schools from the Talon Osborne, WaverOVP area were involved ly; Cord Ebert, Logan HONORABLE MENTION in the Division I bracket. Elm; Korten Foraker, Jeremiah Stitt, Belpre, A list of the 2017 AllNew Lexington; Carson Nathan Riley, Trimble; Southeast District boys Price, Fairfield Union; Ryan Harbour, Eastern; golf team, as voted on by Trevor Newkirk, McClain; Garrett Holiday, Coal the coaches. Colton Blakeman, PikGrove; Eli Fuller, West eton. Union; Cole Haislop, Pike Eastern; Curtis Haner, Boys Division II South Gallia; Jonah HONORABLE MENTION FIRST TEAM James Carter, Ironton; Hoback, Southern; Blake White, Crooksville; Caleb Logan Reed, Rock Hill; Jay Haywood, Rock Cline, Clay; Hunter HenHill; Trey Givens, New Ty Schobelock, Unioto; neberger, Huntington; Connor Heffner, Waverly; Lexington; Kobe Penwell, McClain; Matthew Brent Gulling, Fairfield See GOLF | 2B Walker, Westfall; DarUnion; Levi Chapman, �SPORTS 2B Sunday, October 29, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Marauders From page 1B Courtesy photo River Valley sophomore Cole Young (24) stretches the ball for additional yardage during Friday night’s regular season finale against Waverly in Waverly, Ohio. Raiders fall at Waverly, 45-14 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com WAVERLY, Ohio — A tough way to end the season. The River Valley football team fell behind 45-0 through three quarters of play before tacking on a pair of late scores Friday night during a 45-14 setback to host Waverly in a Week 10 non-conference gridiron tilt at Raidiger Field in Pike County. The visiting Raiders (3-7) ended the 2017 campaign with their third straight loss, while the Tigers (7-3) appear to have clinched the eighth and final postseason spot in their Division IV, Region 16 bracket following the 31-point triumph. Both teams played an errorfree contest, but the Orange and Black produced 21 points in each of the first two quarters while building a sizable 42-point advantage headed into the break. WHS scored its only points of the second half on a 33-yard field goal by Kayne Jordan with 48 seconds remaining in the third, allowing the hosts to secure their largest lead of the night. RVHS quarterback Jordan Burns found Jared Reese on a 2-yard touchdown pass with 8:45 left in regulation for a 45-7 contest. Burns also hooked up with Jarret McCarley on a 5-yard TD strike with 2:03 remaining to complete the scoring at 45-14. Drew Kritzwater gave Waverly a permanent lead with 8:19 left in the opening quarter after an 8-yard run made 7-0. Clayton Howell hit Easton Wolf on TD passes of 25 and 12 yards over the next six-plus minutes as the hosts led 21-0 with 1:41 remaining in the first canto. Kritzwater added TD runs of seven and 23 yards in the second frame for a 35-point cushion with 6:17 left, then Howell found Kayne Jordan with a 14-yard scoring pass at the 1:27 mark for a 42-0 lead headed into halftime. The Tigers — winners of two straight — claimed a 21-10 edge in first downs and outgained the Silver and Black by a sizable 425-222 margin in total yards of offense. The difference came on the ground as WHS produced 267 rushing yards on 34 attempts, an average of 7.9 yards per carry. River Valley, conversely, managed only 101 yards on 23 attempts for an average of 4.4 yards per try. The Raiders were flagged six times for 41 yards, while the hosts had five penalties for 48 yards. It was the final football game for Ben Arrowood, Dustin Barber, Patrick Brown, Jay Combs, Andrew Eleam, Lucas Fitch, Zach Long, Jarret McCarley and Gabe Stapleton in the Silver and Black. Layne Fitch led the RVHS ground attack with 68 yards on two carries, followed by Cole Young with 18 yards on nine totes. Jordan Burns had a dozen rushing attempts for 15 yards and also finished 12-of-18 passing for 121 yards, throwing two touchdowns and zero interceptions. McCarley led the wideouts with five grabs for 64 yards, while Fitch, Reese and Brandon Call each had two catches for 28, 14 and 11 yards respectively. Brown was a perfect 2-for-2 on point-after kicks. Kritzwater led Waverly with 147 rushing yards and three scores on 13 carries, followed by Jake Reed with 68 yards on 10 tries. Howell had 30 rushing yards on three carries and was also 11-of-18 passing for 158 yards and three scores. Wolf hauled in a team-high five passes for 69 yards, followed by Jordan with 38 yards on three catches. Cobe Marquez also had two grabs for 42 yards. River Valley finished the 2017 campaign with a 1-5 mark in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division play, which was good enough for sixth place. Julie Billings of the Pike County News Watchman contributed to this report. advantage throughout the tourFor Ohio Valley Publishing nament with a win over Asbury University in its regular season finale on Saturday night. The RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Eagles currently trail the RedJust six days removed from a 52-shot onslaught in a win over Storm by one game in the RSC standings. Carlow University, the UniverRio finished with a 68-2 edge sity of Rio Grande men’s soccer in shots during Thursday’s win team did itself one better. over CCU, including a 34-1 Well, 16 better to be exact. advantage in shots on goal. The The RedStorm fired off RedStorm also had all of the a school- and River States Conference-record 68 shots in a game’s 10 corner kick chances. Rio’s 68 shots are the second9-0 rout of Cincinnati Christian highest total in the NAIA this University, Thursday night, at season, trailing only the 77 Evan E. Davis Field. shots recorded by Waldorf As a result of the win, head (Iowa) in a 20-0 win over coach Scott Morrissey’s club clinched one of two quarterfinal Nebraksa Christian on Sept. 2. Juniors Eduardo Zurita (Sant round byes in the RSC Tournament, which begins next Satur- Boi de Llobregat, Spain) and Spencer Reinford (McAlisteday. rville, PA) scored two goals Rio Grande (13-1-1, 7-0-1 each in the victory, while junior RSC) can clinch home-field Deer ammunition – which is not safe to fire in the original guns. Of course no matter From page 1B what you carry afield, a lot that all major U.S. always follow the rules ammunition makers still of safe gun handling: always keep the muzzle produce ammunition pointed in a safe direcfor it. tion, treat every gun While most facwith the respect due a tory ammo is loaded loaded gun, be sure of to levels that old rifles your target and beyond, can safely handle, it and keep your finger is probably wiser and off of the trigger until safer to leave those ready to shoot. antique guns in the The majority of rack. Newer rifles can Ohio’s deer gun hunthandle substantially ers will continue to stouter loadings and use shotguns. I don’t shooters can exploit have anything against this by reloading their own or purchasing “+P” shotguns; it is hard to Omar Walcott (Kingston, Jamaica) and sophomore Deri Corfe (Chester, England) each had a goal and a pair of assists. Rio Grande scored what proved to be the only goal it would need just 14:25 into the match when junior Harry Reilly (Coventry, England) found the back of the net off an assist by Corfe. Walcott, Zurita and Corfe added one goal each to give the RedStorm a 4-0 lead at the intermission. Freshman Samuel Pederson (Aldershot, England) assisted on Zurita’s first half score. Reinford scored his first goal off an assist from Corfe just under 7-1/2 minutes into the second half and Zurita added his final marker nine minutes later to push the lead to 6-0. match the versatility of a shotgun – by switching out barrels, chokes, and ammunition a single shotgun can be configured to hunt pretty much any wild game species in the state. If you were limited to only one gun here in Ohio, a 12-gauge pump-action shotgun would be the way to go, but it is nice to have choices. So what is the benefit to using 1880s rifle technology versus a modern, rifled shotgun? The answer is largely subjective. Depending on the cartridge, SWC Dave Harris is a sports correspondent for Ohio Valley Publishing. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2101. RedStorm men rout Cincinnati Christian By Randy Payton and Meigs went into the locker room with a 28-0 lead. The score by Adams on the blocked kick was the junior’s fourth special teams touchdown of the season. Meigs added a score with 3:43 left in the third period when Bartrum took a snap in the wildcat formation up the middle 35 yards for the score. The Marauders scored the game’s final touchdown with 10:44 left in the contest when Helton hit senior classmate Christian Maddox over the middle from 11 yards out and the score. Maddox played for the first time since the first period of the opener against Gallia Academy when he suffered a serious knee injury. Christian playing with a bulky brace caught two passes for 25 yards in limited playing time. Bartrum led Meigs with 95 yards in only eight carries, Cullums added 50 in eight tries, and Helton 29 in six attempts. Helton was 7-of-11 through the air for 110 yards, while Cory Cox was 1-of-1 passing for 31 yards. Caruthers caught two for 43, Bartrum two for 39, Maddox two for 25 and Helton on a throwback pass, one for 31. Conner Kimbrough led the Spartans with 75 yards in 13 attempts, Bradley McCollister added 13 carries for 44 yards. Kimbrough was 4-of-7 in the air for 33 yards, while Kaleb Easley threw five passes and failed to complete any. Easley caught two passes for 18 yards, Matthew Brown added one for 13. Meigs finishes the season 4-6 overall and 3-3 in the TVC Ohio Division. Alexander ends the year 1-9 overall and winless (0-6) in league play. Walcott assisted on goals by freshman Benjamin Andoh (Glasgow, Scotland) and senior Isaiah Chapman (Cincinnati, OH) over a span of 2:46 to push the lead to 8-0 and Reinford found the net via a feed from freshman Callum Malanaphy (Stourbridge, England) with 6:30 left to play to set the final score. Freshman Luis Rodriguez (San Jose, Costa Rica) recorded one save for the RedStorm on an otherwise quiet night in goal. Bryan McDowell had 25 saves in a losing cause for the Eagles. Kickoff for the RedStorm’s showdown with Asbury on Saturday is set for 7 p.m. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director for the University of Rio Grande. ammunition is generally more affordable than modern, saboted, slug ammunition, and recoil may be substantially lower. Although the .45-70 and .444 Marlin are no shrinking violets in the recoil category, their flinch-inducing kick is still about half that of a shotgun with magnum slugs. The .44 Magnum in a rifle is a pussycat with low recoil energy and recoil velocity. As for me, I just prefer the handling, balance and precision of a cartridge rifle versus a shotgun, and the clean- liness and convenience of modern smokeless powder (in cartridge form) versus an inline muzzleloading rifle – to each his own. Incidentally there is one American metallic cartridge still made today that predates the .45-70 and .45 Colt. That cartridge? The little 22 Short, introduced in 1857, four years before the U.S. Civil War. 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 Golf From page 1B Donte Lightly, Western; Blain Neetdham, Miller; Carson Hall, North Adams; Dylan Colvin, Manchester; Travis Pottmeyer, Waterford; Zach Harless, Whiteoak. Boys Division I FIRST TEAM Nick Ward, Warren; Gage Herb, Marietta; Caleb Scharff, Marietta; Heath Hill, Marietta; Drew Zorn, Athens; Matthew Early, Marietta; Austin Barton, Warren. Co-Players of the Year: Nick Ward (Warren) and Gage Herb (Marietta). SECOND TEAM Seth Dennis, Warren; Justin Vogt, Logan; Preston Hoyes, Athens. HONORABLE MENTION Casey Rafferty, Warren; Chance Weihl, Warren; Jared Hollister, Marietta; Luke Satterfield, Marietta; Zach Mallett, Marietta; Jeremiah Martin, Logan; Owen Campitelle, Athens. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. For more local sports, visit MyDaily Sentinel.com �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Rio women outlast Eagles in double overtime DON’T LET CAR PROBLEMS INTERFERE WITH YOUR SAFETY THIS FALL! FREE By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Jenna Jones scored on a penalty kick with 6:49 remaining in the second overtime period to give the University of Rio Grande a 2-1 win over Cincinnati Christian University, Thursday night, in River States Conference women’s soccer action at Evan E. Davis Field. The RedStorm, who snapped a three-game winless streak and a two-game losing slide, improved to 8-7-1 overall and 5-2-1 in the RSC with the victory. Cincinnati Christian slipped to 7-6-3 overall and 3-2-2 in league play with the loss. Jones got the opportunity for her game-winner after CCU’s Jodi Litzler was whistled for a foul against Rio sophomore Daniella DeSousa (Cape Town, South Africa) just inside the upper left corner of the 18-yard box. The Lancaster, Ohio senior then blistered a shot past Eagles’ net- The RedStorm, who snapped a three-game winless streak and a two-game losing slide, improved to 8-7-1 overall and 5-2-1 in the RSC with the victory. minder Kendra Steepe into the lower left side of the goal for the win. Jones’ goal culminated a night full of missed opportunities by both teams. Rio Grande finished with a 30-16 edge in shots - 17-5 in the second half - and a 13-9 advantage in shots on goal. The RedStorm also had a 9-3 cushion in corner kick opportunities. Yet Rio’s lone score before the game-winner came just 46 seconds into the match when Steepe slipped and fell while trying to complete a goal kick allowing RedStorm sophomore Jenna Porter (Chillicothe, OH) to come up with the loose ball and score against an open net. The Eagles came up with the equalizer just OH-70009719 FALL SAFETY TRIP CHECK +����������� �%��� �&��# +����������"������)#$��# +���������$$�") over four minutes later when Maren Hance finished off a 2-on-1 situation by taking a short crossing pass from Mariah Petty and firing a shot which bounced off the hands of Rio junior keeper Kelsey Lee (West Chester, OH). That’s how things stayed until the gamewinner by Jones. Lee, who got the start in goal for Rio thanks to an injury which sidelined regular starter Andrea Vera (Quito, Ecuador), finished with eight saves in the winning effort. Steepe had 11 saves in the loss for CCU. Rio Grande returns to action on Saturday when it hosts Asbury University for a 5 p.m. kickoff. +��������������$#��� #�# +���������$��"��*� +������� �!%$�"�� "� "" "�� ��# BRING THIS COUPON IN TO GET YOUR FREE SAFETY CHECK DON’T LET CAR PROBLEMS INTERFERE WITH YOUR SAFETY THIS FALL! FREE LET DONOHUE’S MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS READY TO GO! TIRE ROTATION WITH SYNTHETIC OIL CHANGE Trust the Total Car Care Experts at Donohue’s Quick Lube to make sure your car is ready for the fall and winter weather to keep you safe on the road! Our Expert technicians will provide the following checks for FREE: +����������� �%��� �&��# +����������"������)#$��# +���������$$�") +��������������$#��� #�# +���������$��"��*� +������� �!%$�"�� "� "" "�� ��# BRING THIS COUPON IN TO GET YOUR FREE TIRE ROTATION WITH SYNTHETIC OIL CHANGE DON’T LET CAR PROBLEMS INTERFERE WITH YOUR SAFETY THIS FALL! LET DONOHUE’S MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS READY TO GO! Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director for the University of Rio Grande. BOGO include the heights, weights, positions played and grade of each nominee — as well as an order of recommendation for possible selections. Stats can include anything related to offense, defense or special teams for a nominee. Submissions should be emailed OVP sports editor Bryan Walters at bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com or sent via fax to 740-446-3008. All statistics and nominations must be received before noon on Tuesday, Oct. 31, for consideration. WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADE �� ���� ����� ���� Trust the Total Car Care Experts at Donohue’s Quick Lube to make sure your car is ready for the fall and winter weather to keep you safe on the road! Our Expert technicians will provide the following checks for FREE: OH-70009625 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — All Ohio varsity football coaches in Gallia and Meigs counties are asked to submit regular season statistics from their respective teams to the Ohio Valley Publishing sports department for district considerations with the Ohio Associated Press. Along with the 10-game stats, please LET DONOHUE’S MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS READY TO GO! Trust the Total Car Care Experts at Donohue’s Quick Lube to make sure your car is ready for the fall and winter weather to keep you safe on the road! Our Expert technicians will provide the following checks for FREE: OVP SPORTS BRIEFS 2017 football statistics needed Sunday, October 29, 2017 3B +����������� �%��� �&��# +����������"������)#$��# +���������$$�") +��������������$#��� #�# +���������$��"��*� +������� �!%$�"�� "� "" "�� ��# BRING THIS COUPON IN TO GET YOUR FREE WIPER BLADE For more local sports, visit MyDailySentinel.com �SPORTS 4B Sunday, October 29, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant rolls past Renegades, 75-14 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — A night for the record books. The Point Pleasant football team celebrated senior night in style on Friday at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field, setting a stadium record for points by a single team, as the Big Blacks rolled to a 75-14 victory over visiting Westside. The stadium mark wasn’t the only record to fall in the game, as Point Pleasant (8-2) juniors Cason Payne and Josh Wamsley both etched their names in the single season record book. Payne, the Big Blacks’ dual-threat quarterback, surpassed the record of 2,512 all-purpose yards in a regular season, set by 2015 Kennedy Award winner Cody Mitchell. With 236 yards on 13-of20 passing and 38 yards on 11 carries in the game, Payne finished the year with 2,578 all-purpose yards. With just under two minutes remaining in the first half, Payne threw his third and final touchdown of the night, an 18-yard pass to Wamsley, who surpassed Dirk Jackson for receiving yards in a regular season with the grab. Jackson had 669 yards in 1968, while Wamsley finished with 732 yards after hauling in a team-best seven passes for 114 yards on Friday. On the same scoring pass, Payne set a new high-water mark for career touchdown passes at PPHS. The junior signal caller now has 51 career passing touchdowns, surpassing 2015 graduate Aden Yates, who finished with 50. “I’m happy for the kids,” PPHS head coach Dave Darst said. “I don’t pay attention to the records that much, but these kids, they do. That’s why we have those records, for them to try do that. When you’re playing this game and a record comes up and you get it, that’s great.” After the Big Black defense forced a threeand-out to start the game, the Point Pleasant offense — which scored on all-7 possessions in the first half — began its first drive at the WHS 49. With 6:33 left in the first quarter, Payne scored on a four-yard run that, with Jacob Bryant’s first of nine straight successful extra-point kicks, gave the hosts a 7-0 lead. The ensuing kickoff was untouched by Westside (5-4) and Wamsley made a heads-up play to grab the ball for Point Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports PPHS senior Clayton Hill (88) drags down Westside senior Matt Blankenship near the line of scrimmage, during the Big Blacks’ 75-14 victory on Friday in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pleasant at the WHS 20-yard line. On the very next play, Payne connected with Tucker Mayes for a touchdown pass and stretched the lead to 14-0. For the game, Mayes finished with 57 yards on four receptions. The Big Black defense came up with another takeaway on the third play of the Renegades’ next drive, as senior Aaron Turner picked off a pass and returned it to the WHS 49. On the second play of the PPHS drive, senior Justin Brumfield broke a 42-yard scoring run, giving the hosts a 21-0 lead with 4:49 left in the opening stanza. Brumfield led the Big Black rushing attack with 139 yards on 13 carries in the win, while also catching a pass for 32 yards. Westside went threeand-out again on the its next drive, and the Big Blacks took over at thier own 39-yard line. Point Pleasant needed just nine plays to cover the 61 yards, with Brumfield extending the lead to 28-0 with a three-yard run. On the opening drive of the second quarter, Westside earned its first first down of the game, but ultimately missed a field goal and surrendered the ball to PPHS at its own 20. After 10 plays, the Big Blacks were faced with a fourth-and-11 from the WHS 21. On the fourth down play, Payne found Mayes for the duo’s second scoring connection, pushing the lead to 35-0 with 6:27 left in the half. The Renegades earned a pair of first downs before failing on a fourth Big Blacks’ sophomore Nick Parsons hauls in a pass during the second half of Point Pleasant’s 75-14 win over Westside on Friday at OVB Track and Field. down try and giving the ball back to the hosts at their own 39. On the ninth play of the Big Blacks’ possession, Payne found Wamsley for the historic 18-yard touchdown pass, which gave the hosts a 42-point lead with 1:48 until halftime. PPHS wasn’t done in the first half, however, as Westside fumbled the ball on its first play from scrimmage and Mayes recovered for the hosts. On Point Pleasant’s second play of the 23-yard drive, Payne ran for his second touchdown, an 11-yard scamper that gave the hosts a 49-0 halftime lead. The Big Blacks scored on the opening drive of the second half, as Wyatt Wilson — subbed in for Payne at quarterback — capped off a 64-yard drive with a five-yard scoring run. Wilson finished with 32 yards on 3-of-3 passing with 41 yards on seven carries. After a loss of downs by each team, Turner came up with his second interception for the PPHS defense and the Big Black offense took over the at WHS 48. On the fourth play of the drive, Logan Southall scored on an eight-yard run, pushing the lead to a game-high 63 points with 1:58 left in the third. Southall earned 44 yards on six carries in the win. Westside ended the shut out on its first play of the fourth quarter, as Travis Cook tossed a 22-yard touchdown pass to Matt Blankenship. Cook was 20-of-32 passing for 281 yards, while Blankenship hauled in a team-best seven passes for 63 yards. Wamsley returned the ensuing kickoff 85 yards for the touchdown, but the point-after kick attempt failed. PPHS pinned the Renegades back to their own nine-yard line on the next kickoff, but on the very next play, Cook connect- ed with Dwight Justus for a 91-yard scoring pass. Justus had a game-high 117 receiving yards on four grabs. Colby Vargas was 2-for-2 on point-after kicks for the guests and hauled in three passes for 68 yards. Point Pleasant’s final offensive drive covered 70 yards and ran more than seven minutes off the clock. Wilson scored on a 18-yard run with 1:03 to play, capping off the 75-14 victory. “We were stroking on all cylinders tonight,” Darst said. “The defense played lights out tonight, offensively we threw the ball well and we ran the ball well, and our special teams held them inside the 25-yard line on just about every kickoff.” PPHS held a 530-toto-278 advantage in total offense, including 344-to106 in the first half. The Big Blacks had 24 first downs, while allowing just five. Point Pleasant won the turnover battle by a 4-0 count and didn’t punt in the game. PPHS rushed for 262 yards and held the guests to minus3 yards on the ground. Also for the PPHS offense, Nick Parsons hauled in two passes for 32 yards, while Alec Smith caught a 33-yard pass. Prior to the game, Point Pleasant honored its 16 seniors, Ryan Oliver, Aaron Turner, Justin Brumfield, Jacob Bryant, Keshawn Stover, Alec Smith, Tucker Mayes, Cameron Nott, Andrew Flowers, Wyatt Pearson, Jason Chapman, Jesse Gleason, Tre Craddock, Alex Gibbs, Brian Gillespie and Clayton Hill. “We drew it up great for these seniors on senior night,” Darst said. “They’ve been outstanding, these guys are fouryear playoff guys. They’re a hard-working bunch of kids, there’s not a superstar in the group and I think that’s what makes it nice. They’ve all had to work up through the program, they’re a product of our program and every one of these kids in this senior class contributes to the football team.” With the win, Point Pleasant secured its spot in the Class AA playoffs and the Big Blacks may host an opening round game. “We’re probably going to have a chance at a home game in a couple of weeks,” Darst said. “We are a better football team right now than we were the first week against Mingo Central. Does that mean we’re going to go beat them? I don’t know. All I’m saying is, we’re a better football team right now and I’m excited to go to the playoffs.” The Big Blacks entered Week 10 as the eighth ranked team in the Class AA playoff ratings. PPHS has an extra week to rest before beginning its 10th consecutive postseason, as Week 11 is a bye week for the Big Blacks. NOTES: The previous OVB Stadium record for points by a single team was 73, set by Wahama in the second round of the 2010 Class A playoffs against East Hardy. Point Pleasant’s previous record for points in a home game was 70, which came against Lincoln County in the 2013 opener. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Point Pleasant volleyball sweeps Lady Crusaders By Bryan Walters Early on, however, the Lady Crusaders (4-12) proved to be quite a PARKERSBURG, W.Va. formidable foe as Game 1 featured 19 ties and — A fitting end. six lead changes — and The Point Pleasant neither team led by more volleyball team capped than four points. a historic regular season PCHS — which has in impressive fashion now dropped five straight Thursday night following a 27-25, 25-21, 25-16 decisions — led by a victory over host Parkers- single point all the way out to a nine-all tie, but burg Catholic in a nonthe guests took their first conference matchup in lead at 10-9. Wood County. The Lady Crusaders The Lady Knights (18-3) completed the pro- rallied to build a pair of four-point leads at 19-15 gram’s best-ever regular and 20-16, but the Red season finish with their sixth consecutive win, all and Black survived a game point with two of which have come in a straight points for a 25-24 straight-game fashion. bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com edge. The hosts tied things again at 25-all, but the Lady Knights came up with the final two points to secure the minimal triumph and a 1-0 match lead. Point Pleasant never trailed by more than a single point the rest of the way, though things were never easy over the final two sets. There were seven ties and three lead changes in Game 2, with PPHS establishing its largest lead of the game at 18-10. The Lady Crusaders rallied with eight straight points to tie the game, but the guests eventually broke away from a 20-all tie with five of the final six points for a four-point win and a 2-0 match cushion. Parkersburg Catholic built a 2-1 lead in the finale, but the Lady Knights answered with five consecutive points and led by as many as 10 points (23-13) en route to the nine-point victory. Point Pleasant collectively produced 31 kills for a third consecutive match this week, with six different players contributing multiple successful spikes. The Red and Black also claimed a sea- son sweep of PCHS after earning a 3-0 decision in Mason County back on Sept. 7. Peyton Jordan led the PPHS net attack with 12 points and three aces, followed by Madison Hatfield with 10 kills and three aces. Olivia Dotson was next with six points, while Brenna Dotson and Gracie Cottrill respectively added five and four points to the winning cause. Brenna Dotson led the net attack with 11 kills and five blocks, followed by Lanea Cochran with eight kills and Olivia Dotson with five kills to go along with a team-best 16 assists. Tristan Wilson was next with three kills, while Hatfield and Cottrill each had two kills. Jordan also produced a team-high 24 digs in the triumph. Maria Tallman paced PCHS with nine service points and Madison Ross added five points. Point Pleasant will host the Class AA Region IV, Section 1 tournament next week and opens postseason play at 7 p.m. Tuesday against Nitro. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 29, 2017 5B 6 locals named to girls district golf team By Bryan Walters Hart, Westfall. bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com A total of six studentathletes from the Ohio Valley Publishing area were selected to the 2017 all-district girls golf teams, as chosen by the coaches within the southeast district of Ohio. Each of the four schools that offer girls golf were represented on the Division II all district squad, which included one second team choice and a quintet of honorable mention selections. The lone repeat selection from the OVP area was Eastern sophomore Kylee Tolliver, who was named to the second team in Division II. Eastern senior Kaitlyn Hawk, Gallia Academy junior Molly Fitzwater, Meigs freshman Kylee Robinson, and the River Valley duo of senior Hayley Cox and junior Chloe Gee were all chosen as honorable mention selections in Division II. Waterford’s Chris Baker was named the Division II coach of the year, and the Lady Cats had two of the six first team selections — which included D-2 player of the year Kenzie Dietz. HONORABLE MENTION Alexis Tompkins, Fairfield; Molly Fitzwater, Gallia Academy; Kendall Pollard, McClain; Lindsey Daniel, West Union; Allison Baughman, Crooksville; Gracie Rowe, Westfall; Abby Eichmiller, Waterford; Zoe Miller, Warren; Kylee Robinson, Meigs; Chloe Gee, River Valley; Belle Lambert, Vinton County; Kaitlyn Hawk, Eastern; Hayley Cox, River Valley; Jayden Lawson, Federal Hocking. Girls Division I FIRST TEAM Kristin Jamieson, Hillsboro; Emily Loudin, Hillsboro; Lexis Fickel, Logan. HONORABLE MENTION Larkin Parry, Hillsboro; Bryan Walters| OVP Sports Madison Stratton, HillEastern junior Kylee Tolliver watches a tee shot on third hole of a TVC Hocking match played at Cliffside Golf Course on Tuesday, Aug. sboro; Lauren Johnson, 29, in Gallipolis, Ohio. Logan; Dreena Wiseman, OVP area were involved Hillsboro’s David Kenzie Dietz, WaterLogan. Kenzie Dietz, Waterin the Division I bracket. ford; Ashley Offenberger, ford. Hilliard and Logan’s Player of the Year: A list of the 2017 AllRichard Aldridge were Kristin Jamieson, HillWaterford; Alex Gillette, both named the Division Southeast District girls sboro. Coal Grove; DeAnna Car- SECOND TEAM golf team, as voted on by away, West Union; Lauren I girls coach of the year. Co-Coaches of the Year: Kylee Tolliver, Eastern; the coaches. Hillsboro junior Kristin Richard Aldridge Ragland, Zane Trace; Ella Madalynn Roby, Belpre; Jameson repeated as the Seeley, Westfall. Rachel Schüler, Fairfield; (Logan) and Dave HillD-1 district player of the iard (Hillsboro). Coach of the Year: Kendall Fee, Vinton Girls Division II year. Chris Baker, Waterford. County; Bryn Karnes, Bryan Walters can be reached at No schools from the Player of the Year: Greenfield McClain; Liz FIRST TEAM 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Bison sweep Lady Wildcats on Senior night By Paul Boggs a 17-15 advantage — its largest of the entire match. From there, however, BUFFALO, W.Va. — Give credit to Hannan for the Wildcats could not hold an 18-17 lead — givhanging tough at least. ing up eight of the final Unfortunately for the 10 points in the set and Lady Wildcats, though, falling 25-20. the host Buffalo Bison In the third game, Hanwere too much of a bully nan held a brief 1-0 edge, on Thursday. but the Bison bolted for a That’s because the 4-1 lead on four straight Bison — on its Senior service points by Rowen Night —swept Hannan for the second time in 10 Samms — and only continued to expand its days, defeating the Lady Wildcats 25-19, 25-20 and advantage after leading 14-10. 25-15 in the rematch. With the win, Buffalo The contest also marked the regular-season ended its regular campaign at 6-31, while the finale for both clubs, as Class A postseason tour- Wildcats conclude their slate at 3-17. nament play begins next Hannan had wins over week. Huntington St. Joseph’s While Hannan never led in the opening game, junior varsity squad twice and Van once, but Buffalo it did rally from an early swept the Lady Wildcats 5-0 deficit to forge a 7-7 in straight games again. tie — before Buffalo In fact, Hannan had few broke free for five more points outside of Bison points and the Wildcats errors, as it only accountwere never closer than ed for six total kills and three points the remainfive aces. der of the way. In game one, Pammie In game two, the Bison Ochs and Josie McCoy again raced out to a 5-0 lead, but once again Han- managed kills, as a McCoy ace and a net vionan rallied for ties of lation got the Wildcats to 10-10 and 13-13, before within 17-14. scoring four straight Another net violapoints of its own to take pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com tion and a hitting error trimmed their deficit to 22-17, as Josie Cooper served up a pair of aces to make it 22-19. But Buffalo senior Kaitlin Janda, who had three consecutive aces to make it 21-14, netted a kill — before back-to-back aces by Lindsey Russell ended the game. McCoy had another kill in the second set, before Halie Johnson’s back-toback aces had Hannan in the lead for the first time at 16-15 —and again at 18-17 on her kill. But Janda, after a Hannan service error tied the game at 18-18, served for five more points which included a pair of aces. A pair of errors allowed the Wildcats to get within 23-20, but Hannan had two errors of its own to give the Bison the 2-0 lead. In game three, the only non-error Hannan points were a Hailey White kill that made it 14-10 —and another Ochs kill that made it 19-12. The Bison got a sideout on a service error to make it 24-15, then the senior Samms served up the match-clinching ace. Buffalo’s Brooke Slaubaugh had a match-high five kills, while Janda and Janessa Harris had four apiece with Janda amassing eight aces. Brookelyn Painter posted three kills, as Russell added another second-set ace. The Bison’s third senior — Kaela Cobb — collected five second-set aces, including four in a row as part of five service points to open that game. In game one, she opened with four service points for the first 5-0 advantage — after Buf- DON’T BE LEFT OUT IN THE falo gained the served on a sideout. Hannan will return to Buffalo High School on Monday, when it begins Region 4 Section 1 tournament action at 5 p.m. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 COLD Call Us Today For All Your Heating Needs! BE READY... to be Anniversary Sale Celebrating 65 years!!! Warm & Cozy going the extra mile 50% off Storewide!! Excludes Mud Pie Accessories 20% off Custom made Draperies & Window Treatments Tope’s 282 Main St. Rutland, OH (740) 446-0332 151 2nd Ave, Gallipolis, OH 45631 www.topefurniture.com Find us on FB �� ��������� ������������ ��������������� ��� ������ � ��������������������� �������� ��� � ������� OH-70008168 OH-70004981 OH-70007905 Furniture Galleries 740.742.2511 or 1.800.837.8217 �COMICS 6B Sunday, October 29, 2017 BLONDIE Sunday Times-Sentinel By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � By Hilary Price �$IFFICULTY ,EVEL By Bil and Jeff Keane ����� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS ����� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �$IFFICULTY ,EVEL Hank Ketcham’s ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� "Y $AVE 'REEN Having A Yard Sale? Call your classified department to schedule your ad today! �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 29, 2017 7B Holtmann tries to put Buckeyes back together lock up some top recruits for 2018-19. Holtmann — and everyone else associated with the team — acknowledged the Buckeyes are in another rebuilding year. Three of the four top scorers and the top rebounder from last year’s 17-15 team are gone. Depth will be lacking and injuries will be difficult to handle. The new players will have to contribute right away. “Our season in many ways is going to be determined by how we handle what happens when their expectations — whether it’s playing time or how the season is progressing — gets met with reality,” Holtmann said. “There’s going to be a lot of ups and downs,” he added. “There’s going to be some tough stretches, and if we don’t handle that the right way then COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The offseason for the Ohio State basketball program was strange and tumultuous. First the Buckeyes missed the NCAA Tournament for the second straight season, finishing 7-11 in the Big Ten. Center Trevor Thompson left early for the NBA draft. One of the team’s best players, JaQuan Lyle, quit in April following an arrest, and another player was dismissed for “failure to meet team expectations.” Coach Thad Matta was fired in June, three months after athletic director Gene Smith had issued a statement saying he had job security. Butler coach Chris Holtmann was hired a week later, and he got to work piecing together a roster that will be competitive this season while rushing to we’re going to struggle.” Building blocks The Buckeyes will rely heavily on senior forward Jae’Sean Tate, who led the team in scoring with a 14.3 average last season, and redshirt junior forward Keita Bates-Diop, who was lost for the season to a leg injury in early January. Ohio State needs a breakout year from a now-healthy Bates-Diop, who averaged nearly 10 points in the first nine games before the injury last season. Holtmann also puts senior guard Kam Williams in that category with Tate and Bates-Diop. “I think we’ll go as our fourth and fifth-year guys go,” he said. “Our season will in large part be determined by them….Not just in their play but in their leadership and how they direct the team. In a lot AUCTION of ways our season is in their hands.” Potter, who backed up Thompson last year, returns to start at center. The 6-foot-9 sophomore Thin at guard C.J. Jackson returns at averaged about 14 minpoint guard, but the only utes per game, with 4.1 other point player on the points and 3.1 rebounds. roster is Andrew Dakich, One of the only experia University of Michigan enced bigs on the roster, graduate transfer seeking he’s going to have to be more aggressive inside. more playing time than Toward that end, he he got there. gained strength and mus“It’s going to be a lot cle mass in the off-season. on him,” Holtmann said “I’ve been working on of Jackson as the primary being able to handle the ball-handler. “And he’s going to be important for ball a little bit, be able to be more than just a us.” catch-and-shoot guy,” Williams will start at the other guard spot, but Potter said. “I’ve tried to develop myself to be able the ranks are thin. The only other guards on the to put it on the floor a litroster are Joey Lane, who tle bit and expand on my played in four games last repertoire in the post.” The Wesson brothseason, Air Force transfer Danny Hummer, and true ers from the Columbus suburb of Westerville — freshman Musa Jallow. sophomore Andre and 6-foot-9 freshman Kaleb Big man and the wesson — also will play in the brothers backcourt. Andre Wesson Sophomore Micah EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE Help Wanted General Houses For Sale Saturday, November 4th at 10:00 a.m. We will be selling the personal property of Judy Thornton. >ŽĐĂƚĞĚ�Ăƚ�KůĚ�tŝŶĚƐŽƌ�^ĐŚŽŽůͲϴϬϯϬ��ŽƵŶƚLJ�ZŽĂĚ�Ϯ͕�^ĐŽƩŽǁŶ͕�K,�ϰϱϲϳϴ Please Visit ǁǁǁ͘ĂƵĐƟŽŶnjŝƉ�ĐŽŵ for Item Pictures. 6\UDFXVH 9LOODJH LV DFFHSWLQJ OHWWHUV RI LQWHUHVW IRU 9LOODJH 6ROLFLWRU XQWLO 1RY� � DW ����� /HWWHUV PD\ EH PDLOHG WR 32 %R[ ���� 6\UDFXVH� 2+ ������ RU KDQG GHOLYHUHG WR 9LOODJH +DOO� ���� 7KLUG 6W� TRUCKS ϭϵϴϲ�&ŽƌĚ�&ϮϱϬ�ϰǁĚ�ϲ͘ϵ��ŝĞƐĞů͕�ϭϵϵϵ�&ŽƌĚ�&ϮϱϬ�hƟůŝƚLJ��ĞĚ�EͬZ͕�ϭϵϴϲ��ŚĞǀLJ�ϭ�dŽŶ &ůĂƚďĞĚ͕�ϭϵϴϱ�'D��ϭ�dŽŶ��ƵŵƉ�ZƵŶƐ͕�ϮϬϬϯ��ŽĚŐĞЪ�dŽŶ�ZƵŶƐͬ�ƌŽŬĞ��džůĞ͕�ϭϵϵϲ��ŚĞǀLJ� ϭϱϬϬ�ϰǁĚ͕�ϭϵϴϵ�&ŽƌĚ�ϭ�dŽŶ��ĐŽŶŽůŝŶĞ�sĂŶ�EͬZ͕�ϭϵϵϴ�&ŽƌĚ�ϯϱϬ�hƟůŝƚLJ��ĞĚ��ŝĞƐĞů�ZƵŶƐ͕� ϮϬϬϮ��ŚĞǀLJЪ�dŽŶ�sĂŶ�ZƵŶƐ͕�ϭϵϵϱ�&ŽƌĚ�sĂŶ�EͬZ͕�hƟůŝƚLJ��ĞĚ�ϭ�K͛� SKID STEER & EQUIPMENT �ĂƐĞ�^ŬŝĚ�^ƚĞĞƌ�ydϳϬ͕�^ŬŝĚ�^ƚĞĞƌ�dƌĂĐŬƐ͕�^ŬŝĚ�^ƚĞĞƌ�&ŽƌŬƐ͕�^ŬŝĚ�^ƚĞĞƌ�ϲ�tĂLJ��ůĂĚĞ͕� ^ŬŝĚ�^ƚĞĞƌ�'ƌĂƉƉůĞ��ƵĐŬĞƚ͕�&ŽƌŬůŝŌ�DĂƐƚ͕��ĂĐŬŚŽĞ��ƩĂĐŚŵĞŶƚ͕��ĂŵƉĞƌ�^ůŝĚĞ�ŝŶ� �ǀĂůĂŶĐŚĞ�ϴ�Ъ͛�^ůŝĚĞ�KƵƚ͕��Ϯ�'ƌĂǀĞůLJ�tĂůŬ��ĞŚŝŶĚƐ͕��ƵƐŚ�,ŽŐ�ηϰϴ�WƵůů��ĞŚŝŶĚ͕�ZŝĚŝŶŐ� >ĂǁŶ�DŽǁĞƌ͕�WƵƐŚ�DŽǁĞƌ͕��'ŽůĨ��Ăƌƚ�,ĂƌůĞLJ��ĂǀŝĚƐŽŶ͕��ŚƌŝƐͲ�ƌĂŌ�ηϭϵϬ��ŽĂƚ�Θ� dƌĂŝůĞƌ͕�ϭϵϵϵ�,ŽŶĚĂ�ϰǁĚ�ϯϬϬ�ϰ�tŚĞĞůĞƌ� ^ĞůůƐ��ƵĐƟŽŶ�^ĞƌǀŝĐĞ� ϭϲϴ�dŽǁŶƐŚŝƉ�ZŽĂĚ�ϭϮϮt�tŝůůŽǁ�tŽŽĚ͕�K,�ϰϱϲϵϲ OH-70009863 ZŽďĞƌƚ�>͘�^ĞůŝƐ ϳϰϬͲϲϰϯͲϬϮϴϭ ZLJĂŶ�>͘�^ĞůŝƐ ϳϰϬͲϱϯϰͲϴϬϰϱ :Ğī��ĞŶŶĞƩ ϳϰϬͲϱϱϬͲϬϬϯϯ Lunch Served DŝŬĞ�tĂůů͕��ƉƉ ϳϰϬͲϲϱϰͲϭϳϬϴ EŽƚ�ƌĞƐƉŽϬŶƐŝďůĞ�ĨŽƌ�ĂĐĐŝĚĞŶƚƐ�Žƌ��ƚŚĞŌ WůĞĂƐĞ�sŝƐŝƚ�ǁǁǁ͘ĂƵĐƟŽnjŝƉ͘ĐŽŵ�ĨŽƌ�/ƚĞŵ�WŝĐƚƵƌĞƐ Amy Carter MARK PORTER FORD Home of the Car Fairy OH-70004516 www.markporterauto.com �� ���� �������!�������������� �� ���� ��� ��!� ��� � � �� ����� ���� � � amycarter@markporterauto.com +RXVH DW ���� 6W 5W ��� � EU�/U� )DP 5P� IXOO DSSOV� EDVHPHQW ���� SHU PWK ������������ 1HDU +RO]HU� � %U�� NLWFKHQ�GLQQLQJ� � ��� EDWKV� JDUDJH� 1R VPRNLQJ� 1R SHWV� *DV KHDW DLU� ���� PR� SOXV XWLOLWLHV GHSRVLW� 3KRQH ������������� Holtmann brings new vibe The Buckeyes are may be thin on talent, but Holtmann has made sure the espirit de corps is strong. That included entertaining players and recruits at his house on most every Saturday night throughout the summer. He hopes it helped them develop the camaraderie they’ll need for the inevitable tough times this season. “That’s been a good tool that we’ve used not only to show the recruits a good time but to get to know each other,” Tate said. REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT Rentals SEEKING TENANTS For 55+ Community � DQG � EHGURRPV� :DWHU DQG WUDVK SDLG� ,Q FLW\ OLPLWV� FORVH WR VWRUHV DQG UHVWDXUDQWV� Rents starting at $425 per month! 6DIH DQG TXLHW� +8' IULHQGO\� :HOO PDLQWDLQHG� *UHDW QHLJKERUV� 1R DSSOLFDWLRQ IHHV� &DOO ��� �������� ([WHQVLRQ �� Check out our &ODVVLÀ � HGV� for bargains! CLASSIFIEDS ESTATE AUCTION November 7, 2017 Please vote LOCATED AT 608 THIRD ST., MASON, WV 25260. WE’LL BE SELLING THE ESTATE OF THE LATE REX HARDING WHITE. TURN AT POOR BOYS TIRES AND FOLLOW SIGNS. REAL ESTATE — SALES AT 12:00 NOON Deed Book 243 Pg. 294 Mason Corp. Being Lot #58 on 3rd St., Above Center St. in the Town of Mason, North Half of Lot 59 & North Half #61 on Fourth St., above Center St., in Mason. Parcel #2 Lot #60 on South Side of Horton St., Mason, WV. Home has 4 Rooms & Bath; 28 x 24 Garage, 2 Out Buildings; Gas Heat; Very Large Corner Lot. BOAT, 4-WHEELER-CAMPER “YES” 2007 8' Maverick Truck Camper, Nice, Electric, Jack's included; 2009 14' Starcraft Boat & Trailer w/25 HP Mercury Motor, Garage Kept.; 2005 Honda 450S, 4-Wheeler, Garage Kept; Utility Trailer. TOOLS & MISC. Craftsman Band Saw; MTD 5HP Chipper Shredder; Poulan Chain Saw; B & D 18V Weed Eater; Ex-Cell Power Washer; 3 Speed Drill Press; Campbell Hausfeld Air Compressor; 16" Feather Lite Weed Eater; Craftsman 19V Drill-Light Combo; Propane Gas Weed Eater; Deer Feeder; Prowler Trolling Motor; Wen-All Saw; Rods & Reels; Fishing Tackle; Hand Tools; Humm Bird Fish Finder; plus much more. HOUSEHOLD Lg 49" Big Screen TV; Burgundy Recliner; Antique Round Oak Table & Chairs; Small Glider; Blue Lift Chair; Sentry 24 Gun Safe; 5 Gal. Churn; 6 Place Setting of Blue Willow; 3 Pc. LR Suite; Set of McGuffys Readers; Poster Bed; plus more. GUN'S Marlin Mod 88 22L Auto Rifle; Antique Shotgun; RWS 177 Cal. Pellet Rifle w/Scope FOOD AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON #66, RICKY PEARSON, JR, #1955 304-773-5447 or 304-593-5118 www.auctionzip.com for pictures OPEN HOUSE-WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2017 FROM 4:00 PM TO 6:00 PM OH-70007969 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID & BANK LETTER OF CREDIT IF NOT KNOWN BY AUCTION CO. TERMS FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE: 10% DOWN NON-REFUNDABLE, DUE THE DAY OF AUCTION. BALANCE DUE IN 30 DAYS OR UPON DELIVERY OF THE DEED. REAL ESTATE BEING SOLD AS IS. BEING SOLD W/LOW RESERVE. COME PREPARED TO PURCHASE. OH-70009914 Houses For Rent Product Specialist SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 2017 @ 10:00 A.M. EXECUTRIX: DEANNA STEWART *DOOLD &R� )DLUYLHZ 5G� � DFUHV ������� RU �� DFUHV �������� 0HLJV &R� � DFUHV �������± PRUH # ZZZ�EUXQHUODQG�FRP RU FDOO ������������� ZH ILQDQFH� REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Best Deal New & Used dKK>^͘�^,KW��Yh/WD�Ed͕��hdK�W�Zd^� ^ŚŽƉ�WƌĞƐƐ͕�:ĂĐŬ�^ƚĂŶĚƐ͕��Ăƌ�ZĂŵƉƐ͕�&ůŽŽƌ�:ĂĐŬƐ͕�WŽƌƚĂ�WŽǁĞƌ͕��ĂƌƌĞů�WƵŵƉ͕�WƌĞƐƐƵƌĞ� tĂƐŚĞƌ͕��ŝƌ�,ŽƐĞƐ͕�WŽǁĚĞƌ��ŽĂƟŶŐ�^LJƐƚĞŵ͕�WŽǁĚĞƌ��ŽĂƟŶŐ�KǀĞŶ͕��ƌĂŌƐŵĂŶ�dŽŽů� �ŚĞƐƚ͕��ŝƌ�dŽŽůƐ͕�WŽǁĞƌ�dŽŽůƐ͕�tƌĞŶĐŚĞƐ͕��^ĐƌĞǁĚƌŝǀĞƌƐ͕�^ŽĐŬĞƚƐ͕�^ŽĐŬĞƚƐ�ϭ͟��ƌŝǀĞ͕� ZĞĚĚLJ�,ĞĂƚĞƌ͕�^ŚŽƉ�sĂĐ͕�,LJĚƌĂƵůŝĐ�:ĂĐŬƐ͕�sĂĐƵƵŵ�WƵŵƉ͕��ŶŐŝŶĞ�,ŽŝƐƚ͕��ĂƩĞƌLJ �ŚĂƌŐĞƌ͕�WĞĚĞƐƚĂů�&ĂŶ͕��ĞŶĐŚ�'ƌŝŶĚĞƌ͕�DŽƚŽƌĐLJĐůĞ�:ĂĐŬ͕�Ϯ�'ĞŶĞƌĂƚŽƌƐ͕��Ăƌ��ŽůůLJ͕� ,LJĚƌĂƵůŝĐ�tŝŶĐŚ͕�WĂƌƚƐ�tĂƐŚĞƌ͕��ŝƌ�dĂŶŬƐ͕�dŽƌĐŚĞƐ�Θ��Ăƌƚ͕�dƌĂŶƐŵŝƐƐŝŽŶ�:ĂĐŬ͕�&ƵĞů� �ĂŶƐ͕�WƌŽƉĂŶĞ�dĂŶŬƐ͕��džƚ͘��ůƵŵŝŶƵŵ�>ĂĚĚĞƌ͕�tŽŽĚĞŶ�^ƚĞƉ�>ĂĚĚĞƌ͕�tĞĞĚĞĂƚĞƌ�Θ� WĂƌƚƐ͕��ůĞǀŝƐ�Θ�,ŽŽŬƐ͕�tŚĞĞůďĂƌƌŽǁ͕�>ĂƌŐĞ��ĂďůĞ��KůĚ�&ůŽŽƌ�^ĂĨĞ͕��ŝŬĞ͕�EƵƚƐ�Θ��ŽůƚƐ� Θ��ŝŶƐ͕�>ĂƌŐĞ��Žůƚ��ŝŶƐ͕�tĞůĚŝŶŐ�ZŽĚƐ͕��Žůƚ��ƵƩĞƌƐ͘WƵůůĞLJƐ͕��WƌŽƉĂŶĞ�tĂůů�,ĞĂƚĞƌ͕� �ůĞĐƚƌŝĐ�DŽƚŽƌ�Ϯ�Ś͘Ɖ͕͘�dĂďůĞ�^Ăǁ͕�'ĞŶĞƌĂƚŽƌ�Ϯ͘ϱ�Ŭǁ͕�^ŚŽƉ�^ƚŽŽů͕�,ĞĚŐĞ�dƌŝŵŵĞƌ͕� Kŝů�WƵŵƉ�ϱ�'ĂůůŽŶ��ĂŶ͕��ŶŐŝŶĞ�^ƚĂŶĚ͕�ϭϭ�,͘W͘�>͘D͘��ŶŐŝŶĞ͕��Ğůƚ�^ĂŶĚĞƌ͕��ŶŐŝŶĞ�WĂƌƚƐ͕� �ƐƐƚ͘�dƌƵĐŬ�WĂƌƚƐ͕�>ĂƌŐĞ��ƐƐƚ͘�dŝƌĞƐ�Θ�tŚĞĞůƐ͕�^ŶŽǁ��ůĂĚĞ��ƩĂĐŚŵĞŶƚ�ĨŽƌ�dƌƵĐŬ͕ &ŝŌŚ�tŚĞĞů�,ŝƚĐŚ͕�ZĞĨƌŝŐĞƌĂŶƚ�ZϯϰͬZϮϮͬϰϭϬ�͕�ϳ�dƌƵĐŬ�dƌĂŶƐŵŝƐƐŝŽŶƐ Terms of Sale: Cask & Check w/Proper I.D. FSBO – 2BR, 1BA home conveniently located on Sanders Drive. Great starter or rental, all appliances included. Call 304-399-6453. Land (Acreage) played in 29 games off the bench last year. Kaleb Wesson and fellow freshman Kyle Young, who had committed to Butler but then followed Holtmann to Ohio State, are likely to play significant minutes. for the RENEWAL of the Raccoon Township Fire Levy This is NOT an increase! �8B Sunday, October 29, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel THANK YOU! rs, ent Saunde cer and Br ecutive Offi Ex f ie Ch dy, MD, el R. Cana right: Micha om left to fr ed ur ct Pi ors. d of Direct of the Boar Chairman OH-70009877 Holzer Health System would like to thank everyone who assisted in creating another successful Treat Street for the children within our local communities. This event would not be possible without the support and hard work of the Gallia County Junior Fair Board, Holzer’s Event and Activities Team, all participating departments, Holzer Maintenance, the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office, and most of all, our community members. Thank you to all attendees for embracing this event and making Treat Street a part of your family’s Halloween tradition! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 29, 2017 bailey fuller hysell norris spires todd tomlinson white whobrey willis