http://66.213.69.5/files/original/afeed760fcb1b31ed5189eade7500915.pdf 1da362bea5951a09384f409aac437338 PDF Text Text Newsrooms and symphonies HS football action Week Flower show discovers Ohio OPINION s 6A SPORTS s 1B LIFESTYLE s 1C Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 35, Volume 50 Sunday, September 4, 2016 s $2 Raucous Roush reunion ‘Raised around Rio’ market springs up By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com Daniel Lin | Daily News-Record James Roush, center, shown wearing a “Welcome to Fabulous New Haven, W.Va., shirt, and Roberta Roush, right, look for themselves in old reunion photos with Sandra Roush Pomeroy. Ohio Valley members visit with family, celebrate ties to American Revolution By Erin Flynn For the Times-Sentinel QUICKSBURG, Va. — About 150 people from 20 states remembered their ancestor, John Adam Rausch, and his family during their 88th annual family reunion last month at the American Celebration On Parade in Quicksburg. In 1736, Rausch — who later changed his last name to Roush “He made arrangements with the captain of a ship and some friends,” Jerry Roush, of Quincy, Ill., said. “They put him in a barrel as the ship left. That’s how he got out of Ger— migrated to the United States from Darmstadt, Germa- many. He had to sneak out in a barrel.” ny, when he was 25 years old. John Roush arrived and At the time, it was illegal settled in Pennsylvania, where to leave Germany because he married Susannah Schler. many people were migrating In the 1750s, the couple elsewhere, said his descendant moved to the Shenandoah ValJerry Roush, president of the Roush (Rausch) and Allies Fam- ley and raised their eight sons and three daughters outside ily Association. Mount Jackson. Though it was against the John Roush was a farmer and law, John Roush managed to a tanner. escape. History in the making While living in the Shenandoah Valley, the Roush family became acquainted with George Washington, who asked the family if he could hunt on their land. The family’s eight sons — Henry, George, Jonas, Jacob, Daniel, Balser, Phillip and John Jr. — later served in the Revolutionary Army, which took place from 1775 to 1783, said Jerry Roush and the association’s historian, Keith Ashley, of Pomeroy, Ohio. See REUNION | 3A URG’s nursing program earns reaccreditation Staff Report RIO GRADE — The Holzer School of Nursing in the College of Professional and Technical Studies at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College has received its reaccreditation, school officials said Friday. The Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing has approved Rio’s associate degree nursing program for full accreditation through 2024. Dr. Donna Mitchell, dean of the College of Professional and Technical Studies, said this means the school’s next ACEN visit will be in eight years. “Receiving our reaccreditation for the maximum eight years is a wonderful honor,’ she said. “It shows the hard work and dedication of our faculty to provide our students the best education possible to prepare them for the workforce. To go through the process and have no follow-up report required is an accomplishment. It’s something of which the nursing program and the nursing faculty, staff and administration can be A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 6A Weather: 8A very proud.” Mitchell said accreditation is a process where outside organizations determine if a program is meeting the professional standards set by the industry. “The ACEN is an international accrediting agency. This means they do not just work with schools in this country, they evaluate schools abroad as well. This makes our accreditation so much more special because it shows our program is reputable and should be recognized anywhere in the world,” Mitchell said. Dr. Amy Swango-Wilson, director of the Holzer School of Nursing, said the reaccreditation shows the work the faculty put into making the program a valuable experience for students. “This was a tremendous effort from our entire faculty. They worked on the report as a team and are actively involved in the value of the program,” Swango-Wilson said. “We have an outstanding faculty who are truly concerned and have at See NURSING | 3A Deckard sentenced to 60 months By Dean Wright for the charge of receiving stolen property. Gallia Prosecutor Jeff Adkins previously told reporters that corrections officers smelled GALLIPOLIS — A Vinsomething burning coming from ton man was sentenced to one of the cells in the jail. The 60 months in a state prison CO went to investigate. After Wednesday in the Gallia Counhandcuffing inmates to the jail ty Court of Common Pleas after Deckard bars, officers found a package of his conviction of conveying illedrugs in Deckard’s lower body cavity. gal drugs into the Gallia County Jail. The package reportedly contained A jury trial found Dustin Deckard, marijuana, Diazepam, heroin, cocaine 34, guilty of one count of possession and alprazolam. of heroin, possession of cocaine and Law enforcement can search an illegal conveyance of drugs into a detention facility. The drug possession inmate’s person when they are brought to the jail, but are not allowed to execute charges are considered fifth-degree cavity searches without probable cause. felonies while the conveyance of the Deckard was sentenced to 36 drugs into the jail was considered a months in prison for the conveyance third-degree felony. of drugs into the jail and 12 months Deckard was originally arrested and each for the possession charges. brought to the Gallia Jail in February deanwright@civitasmedia.com B SPORTS Classifieds: 6-7B C ALONG THE RIVER Comics: 3C JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. RIO GRANDE — A new farmers and artisans market will be popping up Sept. 7 along North College as a new attraction for the Village of Rio Grande and Gallia County. According to Rio Grande Mayor Matt Easter, the market will be near the Ohio Valley Bank extension office, pinched between the North College Avenue intersection with West College and North Atwood streets. Jennifer Littlejohn, market manager, says vendors will serve the community between 4-7 p.m. Roughly eight vendors, both local produce distributors and artisans, have committed to the endeavor. Littlejohn, a crafter of soaps, salves and lotions, has been practicing her art for the last four years. She grows her own herbs and infuses her concoctions with herbs and locally produced goat milk. She was introduced to the activity through a friend after the loss of a loved one and has honed her practice since. Easter and Littlejohn had previously discussed the merits of bringing a market to the village. Easter entrusted the direction of the market to Littlejohn. The market, dubbed “Raised around Rio,” focuses on artisans and farms near the Rio Grande area. “This fall is going to be a test run to work out all the kinks,” Easter said. “I think it will be a fun, cool thing for us and hopefully get some people to come check out the village on a Wednesday night. We tried to schedule in a way to not step on other farmers markets.” Easter said the market would be nicknamed “Shakedown Street,” similarly to the impromptu markets that appear near Grateful Dead concerts. According to Littlejohn, she anticipates having local entertainment this spring once the market begins again. The market will reportedly open again in May 2017 and run through October. This year, the market will close Oct. 12, the Wednesday before Rockets over Rio. “We may pull in musical acts from Jackson, but we want to focus on Gallia first,” Littlejohn said. For more information, individuals can visit the “Raised around Rio” Facebook page. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2103. RIO FARMERS MARKET About eight vendors of local produce distributors and artisans will open between 4-7 p.m. �OBITUARIES/STATE 2A Sunday, September 4, 2016 OBITUARIES JAKE WEBSTER HALLEY HEISKELL, Tenn. — Jake Webster Halley, 89, of Heiskell, and formerly of Gallia County, peacefully passed away Thursday, Sept, 1, 2016, at his home in Tennessee. He was born May 27, 1927, in Ohio Township in Gallia County. He was the son of the late Victor Shirley and Edith Belle (Slatter) Halley. Jake served in the U.S. Army in both World War II and the Korean War. He was a retiree of Gallipolis Development Center (GDC), a tobacco farmer, bus driver for Gallia County Local Schools and a Guyan Township trustee in Gallia County. He married Norma Jean Haskins, who survives him, on May 18, 1953, in Gatlinburg, Ky. They had nine children: Jacqueline (Gerald) Walter, Connie Halley, Juanita Lively, Carol (Kerry) Proffit, Carla Halley, Loretta (Lee) Woodward, Cathy (Larry) Six and Terry (LaDonna) Halley. He was proceeded in death by a son, Gerry Webster. He married Hassie, who survives him, in 1989 in Gallipolis. They resided in Tennessee for 26 years and were active members of Bishopville Baptist Church in Heiskell. MARTHA HELENA LEAR Jake is also survived by a sister, Betty (Ivan) Halley; sisters-in-law Mable Halley, Jewel, Halley and Ruby Halley; brother-in-law Paul Clark; 14 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and family. He was preceded in death by brothers Robert H. Halley, Larry Halley, Vance (Tom) Halley and Virgil Halley; and sisters Audrey Holley, Pat Clark and Florence (Bill) Halley. Funeral services will be held in Tennessee on Saturday, Sept. 3. Local funeral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016, at Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Burial will follow in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home between 6-8 p.m. Monday. Military funeral honors will be presented at the cemetery by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. Pallbearers will be grandsons Robbie Lively, Ben Halley and Rick Barnes; greatgrandsons Tommy and Jack “Opie” Russell; and sons-in-law Larry Six and Kerry Proffit. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com. (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US EDITOR Michael Johnson, Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com DEATH NOTICES SELF POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. — David E. Self, 49, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., passed away Tuesday, Aug 30, 2016 at his residence. In accordance with his wishes, Mr. Self will be cremated. A family graveside service will be held at a later date. Cotrell Funeral Service of Poplar Bluff, Mo. is in charge of arrangements. RUPE GALLIPOLIS — Pam Carter Rupe, of Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. 2, 2016, at her residence. Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announnced by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis. HAMLIN SOUTH POINT — Ronnie D. Hamlin, 58, of South Point, passed away Thursday, September 1, 2016 in University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Funeral service will be conducted 6 p.m. Tuesday, September 6, 2016 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. Visitation will be held 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, September 6, 2016 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. CIRCULATION MANAGER Ed Litteral, Ext. 1925 elitteral@civitasmedia.com dren: Jay (Kim) Farrell, Kenneth (Candice) Farrell, Richard (Corey) Beach, Wayne (Jackie) Beach, Tina (Brian) Baker, Tony Lear, Jesse Lear, Lacey (Anthony) Langone, Lani Lear, Dyana Sanders and Sherri Sanders; several great-grandchildren; sister Kathryn (Bradford) Massey, of Patriot; brother Bobby L. Beck, of Texas; and sister-in-law Doris Jean Beck. In addition to her parents and her husband, Martha was preceded in death by daughter Eileen Sanders; grandson Marc Sanders; daughter-in-law Judy Lear; and brother Les Beck. Services will be 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016, at Willis Funeral Home with pastors Alfred Holley and Walter Bruah officiating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call the funeral home between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tuesday. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. STOVER COLUMBUS — Jerry L. Stover, 73, of Columbus, passed away on Friday September 2, 2016 at the Doctors Hospital in Columbus. Arrangements will be announced later by Willis Funeral Home. Civitas Media, LLC PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — Martha Helena Lear, 95, of Gallipolis, passed away Thursday, Sept. 1, 2016, at OSU Wexner Medical Center, in Columbus. She was born March 14, 1921, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Oscar and Eva Marie Hively Beck. Martha was married to Garland Homer Lear and he preceded her in death on Feb. 23, 2006. She was a 1939 Gallia Academy High School graduate and retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Martha was a member of Rodney United Methodist Church, Gallia County’s First Families, Gallia County Civil War Families, past president of Gallia County Homemakers, and Gallia County Genealogical Society. Surviving are a daughter Jean (Bob) Beach, of New Albany; three sons, Gary Lear, of Clinton, S.C., Marlin (Della Lue) Lear, of Hebron, and Dale (Becky) Lear, of Gallipolis; 11 grandchil- FRENCH WESTERVILLE — James A. “Jim” French, Jr., 70, of Westerville, passed away on Friday, September 2, 2016 at his residence. Services will be 11 a.m., Thursday, September 8, 2016 at the Cheshire Baptist Church with his burial following in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, September 7, 2016 from 5 p.m. – 8 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. A complete obituary will be published later. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH NEWS FROM AROUND THE BUCKEYE STATE POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. Medical Shoppe, Inc. Hiring Retail Sales Clerk Part Time QUALIFICATIONS: Customer Service Experience Basic Computer Knowledge Cash Register Sales Experience Multi-line Phone Experience Excellent Communication Skills Excellent Documentation Skills Excellent Organization & Multitasking Abilities Medical Office Experience Preferred DME Experience Preferred Ability to work independently in a fast paced busy office Work Schedule 8am-6pm Thursday & Friday & every other Saturday 9am-1pm Must submit to Background & Drug Screenings Judge: Custody case of kids from slain family stays private WAVERLY, Ohio (AP) — A judge will keep private the case over custody of two children who were found next to their slain parents after eight people from one Ohio family were fatally shot. A Pike County judge ruled Thursday that public access to court hearings and records related to the 5-month-old girl and 11-month-old boy could “harm the children or their custodians.” The Pike County Children’s Service Board sought to keep the case closed. The Cincinnati Enquirer sought to open it, citing state law that presumes juvenile court proceedings are public. Three family members are seeking custody of the children, who weren’t injured when seven adults and a teenage boy from the Rhoden family were found shot at four homes near Piketon on April 22. Sunday Times-Sentinel Nominees for WV gov speak at conference By John Raby Associated Press WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. — West Virginia Republican gubernatorial nominee Bill Cole and Democratic opponent Jim Justice touted their lengthy resumes and passions for creating jobs during a gathering of state business leaders Thursday. The two spoke separately at the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce’s annual business meeting at The Greenbrier resort, which Justice owns. Cole is the state Senate president from Mercer County and owns car dealerships in West Virginia and Kentucky. “Thirty years in business and four years in state government have convinced me that with the right plan and the right people working together, West Virginia can write the next chapter of the great American comeback story,” Cole said. He then took a shot at Justice, who earlier told the audience that he owns 102 businesses, including coal and agricultural interests. “West Virginia has full-time problems that require full-time solutions,” Cole said. “We need a full-time governor who is exclusively committed to moving our state forward.” Justice said voters who question how he can devote his time to being governor with his other commitments should know that he’s very organized. He drew similarities between his own business interests and those of his audience. The three-day meeting had more than three dozen sponsors and business booths lining the outer walls of the conference room. “I’m you. I’m just plain you,” Justice said. Justice, who bought The Greenbrier out of bankruptcy in 2009 and brought a PGA Tour event to the resort starting in 2010, told the audience to “judge my deeds. Judge what I do. Tell me one thing I’ve ever promised you I would do that I didn’t do.” Justice said Cole doesn’t have the experience, the expertise or the contacts to be a successful governor and market West Virginia to the world. Cole focused his speech on calling for investments in education, infrastructure and high-speed internet and his efforts in the Legislature at improving the state’s business climate. The West Virginia Chamber plans to endorse a candidate for governor in the fall. The election is Nov. 8. Democratic Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin is leaving because of term limits. Justice and Cole will have head-to-head debates on Oct. 4 and 11 at the Clay Center in Charleston. Justice also said that despite thousands of layoffs in the Appalachian coal industry in recent years, he predicted that West Virginia mines will see a turnaround. He said metallurgical coal prices have stabilized in the past two months. “We have not seen the end of our miners and we have not seen the end of coal,” Justice said. Justice also announced at the meeting that his daughter, Jill Justice, has been named president of The Greenbrier. NEWS FROM AROUND THE MOUNTAIN STATE Geese problems BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) — Almost like a scene from the movie “The Birds,” a West Virginia school is dealing with some fowl problems. So many geese are converging around Woodrow Wilson High School in Beckley that Principal Ron Cantley says after-school activities have been diverted. Even walking outside without tracking bird poop in the building is a challenge. Cantley told WVVATV that he is working with the Division of Natural Resources to try to get rid of 100plus birds roaming the grounds. He says part of the problem is Seeking applicant looking for long term & part time employment. 20-24 hours per week. For more information please call April Burgett, VP, RN at 740-446-2206 OR APPLY AT ��� *ACKSON 0IKE s 'ALLIPOLIS /( Email resume: aburgett@medshoppe.org Respironics WISP LIGHTWEIGHT LOW PRICE MINIMAL CONTACT www.medshoppe.org 60677234 ATHENS 594-7000 GALLIPOLIS 446-0007 JACKSON 286-0007 60662957 *Call to see if you qualify for a FREE 30 day trial!! that people feed the birds and they’ve lost their fear of humans. A plan to get rid of the geese includes withholding food and harassing the birds so they will regain their fear and hopefully move on. Trial set for killing ex-wife FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) — A man accused of killing his ex-wife in Fairmont before turning the gun on himself — and surviving — is set to go to trial. The Times West Virginian reports that according to court records, 57-yearold Jeffrey Lynn Hovatter will have his case presented to a Marion County jury next week. Jury selection is expected to occur Wednesday. Hovatter is accused of entering a Fairmont home in July 2015 and fatally shooting his ex-wife, 62-year-old Nancy Shaw. He then shot himself, but survived. A grand jury indicted Hovatter on a first-degree murder charge in February. Hovatter has pleaded not guilty to the charge. In May, Hovatter’s attorney Neal Hamilton tried unsuccessfully for Hovatter’s trial to be moved out of Marion County. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 4, 2016 3A GALLIA-MEIGS BRIEFS Reunion From page 1A “George and Jonas were at the battle of Yorktown. … They were there at the surrender of [British General Charles] Cornwallis,” said Jerry Roush, who is related. John Roush died in 1786. After his wife, Susannah, died around 1795, the family moved to the Ohio River Valley, where they purchased 6,000 acres of land. As the family continued Photos by Daniel Lin | Daily News-Record to grow, it spread across The Roush and Allied Families Association of America gathers at American Celebration at Shenandoah the United States, Jerry Caverns for their 88th reunion. Roush said. About 130 years later, the Rev. Lester Le Roy Roush, who was writing a book about the Roush family and wanted to celebrate and remember John Roush, began reaching out to his descendants. “He needed to do a tremendous amount of research and letter writing back then,” Jerry Roush said. “Today, we have computers and the internet to find stuff, and he had to do that by hand.” A personal touch The first eight reunions were conducted in Ohio and West Virginia, with the first one taking place Sept. 4, 1926, in New Haven, W.Va. As the reunions continued, they started being conducted in other parts of the country. The first Mount Jackson reunion was Aug. 22, 1936. A reunion is conducted at Mount Jackson every 10 years. During the ninth Mount Jackson reunion that took place Photos of previous Roush and Allied Families Association of America reunions sit on display during their 88th reunion, held at at Shenandoah Caverns. last month, Roush descendants participated in an auction, visited a monument dedicated to John Roush St. Mary’s Pine Lutheran Church Cemetery, and shared stories about their ancestors. “You’re surprised sometimes how small the world is when you start talking to people,” said Ashley, who has attended reunions for the past 20 years. Ashley, the descendant of George and Henry Roush, added that hearing the stories gives him a new viewpoint about historical events, including the Revolutionary War. “You get a different perspective of history than you probably get in school,” he said. “You didn’t learn the personal part of the situation.” Judy Yates, of Atlanta, a descendant of John Roush’s daughter, Elizabeth, said those interested in learning if they’re a John Roush descendant can visit the association’s website, roush.org. This story and its accompanying photos are reprinted with permission from The Daily NewsRecord of Harrisonburg, Va. Contact Erin Flynn at (540) 574-6293 or eflynn@dnronline.com. Friends of Evan Basket Games SYRACUSE —Friends of Evan will hold a Basket Games fundraiser at the Syracuse Community Center Sept. 8. Doors open at 5 p.m., games begin at 6 p.m. Other activities include raffle and refreshments. Contact 740-591-5171 or 740-416-1099 for more information or advance tickets. 2nd Substance Abuse Awareness Walk POMEROY — September is Substance Abuse Awareness Month. On Sept. 10, from 6-8 p.m., the second Substance Abuse Awareness Walk will take place at the Pomeroy Walking Path. The goal is to raise awareness about substance abuse and addiction through education and support. The walk is free and children’s activities will be available. Contact Billi Jo Arnottus for questions or to be involved at 740-416-8489, or email billi.arnott@meigslocal.org. Who do you think you are? CHESTER — The Chester-Shade Historical Association and the Bedford-Lodi Genealogy Group are sponsoring a Genealogy Fair for beginning and experienced researchers from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Genealogy Research Library in Chester Academy. There is no charge to attend and food will be available all day. For more information contact Kaye Fick, Chester-Shade Historical Association, at 740-985-4115 or 740-985-9822. You can also send an email to kayefick@windstream.net. Revival on the River: Tent Camp Meeting GALLIPOLIS — Calvery Christian Center Revival, 7 p.m. Sept. 12-16, and 6 p.m. Sept. 17-18, Wild Fire Contractor building (formerly Caldwell Trucking), 2372 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Nightly singing and prayer for the sick. Ohio AFSCME retirees to meet Sept. 16 GALLIPOLIS — AFSCME retirees,Gallia and Jackson counties, subchapter 102, will meet at 2 p.m. Sept. 16 at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1165 State Route 160, Gallipolis. The subchapter is seeking new members in the two-county area. AFSCME (Ohio Council 8, OCSEA, and OAPSE),OPERS and SERS public employee retirees and their spouses are invited to attend the next meeting. Non-AFSCME members, who retired from the city, county, state or school district, are also welcome to attend. We also encourage public employees who plan to retire in the near future to attend. Issues that are important to retirees are discussed each month. The group usually meets the third Friday of each month. For more information, interested retirees may call 740-245-0093 or 740-245-5255. Meigs High School Class of 1972 plans reunion Submitted The Holzer School of Nursing faculty and staff. First row, from left: Amy Swango-Wilson, Donna Mitchell, Jessica Neff and Karen Jones. Second row: Bethany McFann, Lucy Williams, Michelle Young, Kathy Carlisle and Mat Brown. Not Pictured: Sunita Dayal, Lisa Theiss, Kristie Seagraves, Kim Stevens and Lacey Bailey. to move forward in positive ways. “Our Holzer School of From page 1A Nursing faculty and staff go above and beyond to give our students the best heart the quality of the possible education. I’m education they give our so pleased to see their students. This accreditaexcellence and dedication is not only a reflection recognized on an tion of our program, international level,’ she but of our faculty. We said. ‘With so many of are extremely proud of our nursing graduates them.” Swango-Wilson said the potential in the field and employed and in demand have the opportunities to within our commueight-year accreditation nity, this reaccreditation is a huge benefit for Rio’s further their education.” assures that Rio will conRio President Dr. nursing students. tinue to educate quality Michelle Johnston said “When students apply nursing professionals who she is eager to see the for jobs in the nursing nursing program continue will go on to serve comfield, they will be asked if they graduated from an accredited school. The VA, military and government health programs BOSSARD MEMORIAL For Information for will only hire graduates LIBRARY presents: from programs with the Arrest & Convection accreditation, and many of the theft of the John graduate schools around Deere 7000 2 row Date: September 10, 2016 the country will only pull type corn planter Time: 11am-1pm accept applicants with a and a New Holland Place: O.O. McIntyre Park degree from an accredited Flat Bed wagon (watch for signs) school,” Swango-Wilson munities far and wide. I congratulate them for their tremendous efforts and know we can expect even more great work to come from the students, faculty and staff of the nursing program in years to come.” The Holzer School of Nursing was reapproved by the Ohio Board of Nursing last fall and received the board’s initial approval in 1980. The bachelor’s degree nursing program received the same eight-year accreditation in 2013, with the next visit in 2021. Reward Call 740-446-6555 (tip line) 740-446-4614 (detective line) 60677751 Millie’s Restaurant Craving a Home Cooked Meal? How about ... Come to Millie’s at 39239 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 740-992-7713 (Turn at caution light on Co. Rd. #5) 60677728 said. “This ensures our students reach their full Celebrating over 25 Years in Meigs County s $AILY 3PECIALS s #ATERING !VAILABLE s &AMILY &RIENDLY n #OUNTRY !TMOSPHERE s -ILLIE�S &AMOUS (OMEMADE 0IES s (OME #OOKED -EALS &RESH $AILY Open 7 Days A Week 6am – 8pm 60673789 Nursing POMEROY — The Meigs High School Class of 1972 will have a reunion/dinner from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 24, at Wolfe Mountain Entertainment (the old Pomeroy High School) on Main St., Pomeroy. Cost is $23 per person. Visit mhsclass1972.org to register online and for all the details. Deadline for registration is Aug. 19. People must preregister — no registration will be taken at the door. �LOCAL 4A Sunday, September 4, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Four people arrested in separate drug cases By Beth Sergent bsergent@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. — Four people were arrested this week in separate drug case. On Tuesday, three people were arrested after the Mason County (W.Va.) Sheriff’s Department allegedly turned up meth-making materials during a home visit by Mason County Probation officials. Christopher D. Berkley, 47, of Gallipolis Ferry, and William S. Devault, 35, and Danielle S. Devault, 31, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va., were each arrested and charged with operating or attempting to operate a clandestine drug laboratory. The three appeared for arraignment before Mason County Magistrate Gail Roush, who set their bonds at $50,000, each. According to the criminal complaints filed in magistrate Courtesy Pictured top row, from left, Christopher D. Berkley, William S. Devault; bottow row, from left, Danielle S. Devault, Jeremy L. Buck. court, on Tuesday, an officer from Mason County Probation, assisted by deputies from the Mason County Sheriff’s Department, went on a home visit check to Berkley’s home on Beale Meadow Road in Gallipolis Ferry. During the search of Berkley’s residence, the probation officer reported he found a green bag with what appeared to be meth-making materials in it located on top of the water heater. Located in the green bag was another bag containing ammonium nitrate, a bag containing drain opener, clear tube attached to a bottle cap, tubing that also contained white residue inside, two Energizer ultimate lithium batteries and miniature pipe cutter commonly used to cut batteries, according to the complaint. Also located was clear tubing in a back bedroom and coffee filters containing white residue that allegedly field tested positive for methamphetamine. According to the complaints, both William and Danielle were allegedly staying in the back bedroom containing the clear tubing and the white residue which allegedly field tested positive for methamphetamine. The three remained incarcerated at the Western Regional Jail as of Friday evening. In an unrelated case, also on Tuesday this week, a Gallipolis man was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance, heroin. Jeremy L. Buck, 37, was arrested by Sgt. J. D. Reynolds with the Point Pleasant Police Department. The criminal complaint filed in magistrate court states Buck was found at a residence in the 1400 block of Lewis Street in Point Pleasant. While talking to Buck inside a trailer at this location, Reynolds said he observed a black overnight case that Buck stated belonged to him. Upon opening the case, Reynolds said he found a clear plastic cylinder with what appeared to be heroin inside, wrapped up in plastic. Buck was transported to the Point Pleasant Police Department for booking and once at the office, the alleged heroin was tested and came back as positive, having a weight of .57 grams, according to the complaint. Buck appeared for arraignment before Roush, who set his bond at $2,500. He remained incarcerated at the Western Regional Jail as of Friday evening. Reach Beth Sergent at bsergent@ civitasmedia.com or on Twitter @ BSergentWrites. GALLIA-MEIGS CALENDAR Editor’s Note: The Sunday Times-Sentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Gallia County events can be emailed to: GDTnews@civitasmedia.com; Meigs County events can be emailed to TDSnews@civitasmedia.com. Card showers OHIO VALLEY — Woodland Centers Inc. will close clinic locations in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties in observance of the Labor Day holiday. Normal operations resume Sept. 6. Emergency services can be accessed by calling 740446-5500 in Gallia County or 1-800-252-5554 from Jackson, Vinton or Meigs counties. LETART TOWNSHIP — The regular meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be 5 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. Tuesday, Sept. 6 RUTLAND — Rutland Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 a.m. at the Township Garage. POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. Call 740-992-6626 for more information. GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center retirees will meet for lunch at noon Monday, Sept. 5 at Golden Corral. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis City Commission GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch meeting is cancelled. Next meeting will be Monday, will meet at 6 p.m. at the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 333 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Oct. 3. MIDDLEPORT — Riverbend Arts Council GALLIPOLIS — Bossard Memorial Library will “Think Outside the Box” box kits may be picked be closed in observance of the Labor Day Holiday. up at the Riverbend Arts Council Building, 200 N. Normal hours of operation from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Second Ave., Middleport, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. will resume Sept. 6. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Highway Department will begin working Monday through Wedesday, Sept. 7 Friday between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. This schedule PERRY TOWNSHIP — The Perry Township will be in effect throughout the winter. Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — American Legion Lafayette SCIPIO TOWNSHIP — Scipio Township Post 27 will not meet because of the Labor Day Trustees regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the holiday. Next meeting will be Sept. 19t at the post Harrisonville Fire House. home on McCormick Road. All members areurged CHESTER — The Chester Garden Club will be to attend. having an open meeting at 7:30 p.m at the POMEROY — Meigs County Health Department Chester Academy. Frank Gorscak from the will be closed. Labor Day. Normal business hours Meigs Health Department will present on the resume at 8 a.m. Sept. 6. Zika virus. The public invited. For more Jeane Fisher will celebrate her 89th birthday on Sept. 8. Cards may be sent to: 1470 Orchard Hill Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Martha Schaeffing will celebrate her 94th birthday on Sept. 15. Cards may be sent to: S.R. 7 S., Gallipolis, OH 45631 Events information call 740-993-0293. Thursday, Sept. 8 RACINE — Fall Indoor Yard Sale, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 48540 Carmel Road, Racine. Call 740-992-2229 for more information. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. in the county commission office on the first floor of the Gallia County Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis Garden Club will meet at 6 p.m. for their annual potluck picnic. The meeting will be at the home of Sara Spurlock. Following dinner, Kathy Byrnes will be present the program with Betty Beggrow installing the officers for the coming year. Dues will be collected at this meeting. For more information, contact Phyllis Mason at 740-446-7121. CHESTER — Shade River Lodge 453 monthly stated meeting, at 7:30 p.m.. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. All masters are invited to attend. Friday, Sept. 9 RACINE — Fall Indoor Yard Sale, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 48540 Carmel Road, Racine. Small items sold on donation basis; larger items may be priced. Snack on a hot dog while browsing and shopping. Call 740-992-2229 for more information. GALLIPOLIS — The regular meeting of the O.O. McIntyre Park District will meet 11 am. in the Park Board office at the Courthouse, 18 Locust St., Gallipolis. Saturday, Sept. 10 MEIGS COUNTY — Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 1 p.m. at Goldenseal Sanctuary, also known as United Plant Savers, 35703 Loop Rd., Rutland. Call Opal to ride share or for more information at 740-992-3301. Mason approves new police officer, software for PD By Mindy Kearns in the grant. Elliott also requested the next water project drawdown in excess of $146,000. The council approved the invoices. In other action, the council:Noted a new cell phone was issued to Supervisor Aaron Woolard that will allow him to monitor town utilities once the water upgrade is completed; Stated work is continuing on the Harvest Festival, set for Oct. 8 at the Stewart-Johnson V.F.W./Lottie Jenks Memorial Park; and, Discussed the possibility of reimbursing Stonegate Construction for extra work done on town water lines. The next meeting will be held Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. Attending were Mayor Dennis, Recorder Ciji Casto, and council members Emily Henry, Becky Pearson, Ron Heath and Robert Wing. town council meeting. Matt McCormick was hired as a part-time patrolman on a 90-day probationary period, as recommended by Chief Jimmy Reynolds. McCormick is a full-time certified officer with the Point Pleasant Police Department, and will remain there as well. In addition, the council approved a computer software program for evidence inventory. Chief Reynolds said the program will be similar to the one used by the sheriff’s department. Kathy Elliott, of Region II Planning and Development, told council members about the hazard mitigation plan update that is due from municipalities and counties in May 2017. She said the update is a lengthy process, and a state grant application is being submitted that would alleviate the cost associated with the update for local entities. Mayor Donna Dennis signed paperwork to include Mason Special to OVP MASON, W.Va. — A part-time officer and evidence software will be added to the Mason Police Department, it was decided at the latest Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing who lives in Mason County. Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Christopher E. Tenoglia Attorney at Law Help Right Here At Home 351 Buckeye Hills Road, Rio Grande, OH 740-245-5334 • www.buckeyehills.net 60672704 60673825 2σHULQJ�D�:LGH�9DULHW\�RI�&DUHHU�DQG�7HFKQLFDO� 3URJUDPV�:RUNIRUFH�7UDLQLQJ�IRU� 7UDGLWLRQDO�DQG�1RQ�7UDGLWLRQDO�6WXGHQWV Mesothelioma • Lung Cancer Wrongful Death 740-992-6368 200 E. 2nd�6WUHHW�3RPHUR\��2+�Ř�WHQODZ#VXGGHQOLQNPDLO�FRP 60670322 Creating Successful Lives �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel STOCKS AEP (NYSE) - 65.24 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 23.02 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 118.33 Big Lots (NYSE) - 49.89 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 40.01 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 35.1 Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 6.21 Champion (NASDAQ) - 0 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 50.49 Collins (NYSE) - 85.07 DuPont (NYSE) - 70.09 US Bank (NYSE) - 44.16 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 31.29 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 53.09 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 67.49 Kroger (NYSE) - 32.5 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 74.19 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 94.16 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 21.9 BBT (NYSE) - 38.49 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.73 Pepsico (NYSE) - 107.87 Premier (NASDAQ) - 17.13 Rockwell (NYSE) - 117.08 Sunday, September 4, 2016 5A Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) - 10.54 Royal Dutch Shell - 49.64 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 13.33 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 72.5 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 10.2 WesBanco (NYSE) - 32.71 Worthington (NYSE) - 43.29 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Sept. 2, 2016, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Grant is music to Ashton Elementary’s ears By Maria Eshenaur Special to OVP ASHTON, W.Va. — Ashton Elementary’s school year includes beginning band instruments purchased by a grant awarded to the school from the Robert and Louise Claflin Foundation. The instruments are for students who wish to join the band program but lack funding to rent or purchase instruments. The idea behind the program is, students can use the instruments until they can either rent or purchase one of their own or until they graduate from Hannan, or leave the band program. Beginner band instruments enable students to experience the benefits which come from playing an instrument. Benefits like being able to represent their school and Mason County by traveling and performing at places they might not ever have have a chance to experience otherwise. These experiences are like becoming part of a group of people that bond as friends and support people for life; like training their brains to be more of a critical thinker which actually creates a better student Maria Eshenaur | Courtesy photos The instruments purchased with the grant money are for students who wish to join the band program but lack funding to rent or purchase instruments. across all content areas so many benefits. Instruments have already arrived at Ashton and were available for use beginning this year. As for why the program is beneficial, staff report students who participate in music programs historically perform academically better across all content areas. They also have a lower discipline rate and higher attendance rates. Creating music requires use of many parts of the brain simultaneously – the sense of community which allows students to share and build relationships with people across all possible kinds of divisions. The new band director, Timothy Huffman, is hoping to have enough students to field a marching band. He is well on his way with an estimated Stephen Littlepage, administrator of the Robert and Louise Claflin 45 students in the Foundation, is pictured with Band Director Timothy Huffman and students from Ashton Elementary who will benefit from available combined fifth and sixth grade bands this band instruments purchased with a Claflin grant. year at Ashton. benefits are staggering for young brains. Maria Eshenaur is an educator for any age group and Belonging to a group with Mason County Schools. particularly beneficial like the band builds a GALLIA-MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday, Sept. 4 ADDISON — Sunday School, 10 a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with Pastor Rick Barcus. Special singing by Fishermen’s Net. GALLIPOLIS — “First Light” Worship Service in the Family Life Center, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship “Revealing Revelation” Series, 6 p.m.; Youth Service/Family Life Center, 6 p.m.; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., with Pastor Douglas Downs. GALLIPOLIS — New Covenant will be singing at Promiseland Church at 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 5 ADDISON — Labor Day Gospel Sing, 3 p.m., across from Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Singing by Donna Likens,Mark Coleman, New City Singers, God’s Ambassadors, Neal Family, Singing Shafers, and Rick and Jennie Towe. Wednesday, Sept. 7 ADDISON — Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. Truman Johnson. GALLIPOLIS — Children’s Ministry, 6:45 p.m.; Youth “Impact 127”, 7 p.m.; Prayer & Praise, 7 p.m.; Choir Practice; 7 p.m.; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. Friday, Sept. 9 GALLIPOLIS — Prayer Force, 8:45 a.m. in the Harmon Chapel, First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. Social Security has full basket of useful offerings By Marcus Geiger For the Times-Sentinel Who doesn’t love sharing a summer picnic with friends and family? Whether you plan one for everyone on your block or a quiet afternoon for two, you’ll need to bring a basket full of delectable goodies. When you’re sharing dishes with loved ones, whether you’re at home or away, you’ll be sure to make everyone happy with a variety of treats. In the service of securing today and tomorrow, Social Security has a full picnic basket of services. Our table is ready to serve millions of Americans online, by phone, and in person in our network of field offices. It’s easy to pick the method that’s best for you from the comfort of your home or on the go. The quality service you expect from us is easy, secure, and convenient to access when you go online. Signing up for a my Social Security account will give you a secure and efficient way to interact with us and accomplish various tasks, including estimating your future benefits or managing your current benefits. You can sign up for your own account at www. socialsecurity.gov/myaccount and join the more than 25 million Americans who already conduct business with us online using my Social Security. Another way you can contact us is toll-free at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778). Of course, you can also use the field office locator at www.socialsecurity.gov/ agency/contact to find your local field office, where you can speak with a Social Security employee face-to-face. What true summer picnic is complete without ice cream? When it comes to great flavors, there’s vanilla, mint, chocolate chip, rocky road … who can choose just one? Likewise, Social Security offers all the different types of benefits you’ll need at any stage of your life. Social Security has retirement benefits and the tools to help you plan for your retirement and apply for benefits online. But that’s not all. We also provide disability benefits to individuals with medical conditions that pre- vent them from working. If the disabled individual has dependent family members, they can also receive payments. There are also survivors benefits for widows, widowers, and deceased workers’ dependent children. When you create your my Social Security account, you can view your Social Security Statement to see estimates of the future retirement, disability, and survivors benefits you and your family may be eligible to receive. It’s a great day for a picnic! Social Security is opening up its picnic basket to share our great services and benefits, and you’re invited! Visit www. socialsecurity.gov today, and we’ll save you a place. Marcus Geiger is Social Security district manager in Gallipolis. CHESTER FIRE DEPARTMENT -BCPS�%BZ�##2 .POEBZ�4FQUFNCFS�� ����� Ɋ�$IJDLFO�3JCT� Ɋ�)PNFNBEF�*DF�$SFBN %POBUFE�DBLFT��� QJFT�BSF�BQQSFDJBUFE T� 4UBSU N BU���B 60675848 60677356 �Editorial 6A Sunday, September 4, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel OUR VIEW THEIR VIEW Our flag is more than a symbol Newsroom workings and symphony orchestras San Francisco 49er quarterback Colin Kaepernick, is getting some attention with his actions, finally, with his protest of his understanding of oppression of African Americans in the United States. Kaepernick chooses not to stand during the national anthem played before National Football League games. The quarterback has not stood during any of the team’s four preseason games, but it was only after the third game that anyone bothered to notice. His actions brought both support and criticism. More than one veteran of the military has spoken up to point out he or she served to protect Kaepernick’s right to protest. Most of those veterans also go on to say they disagree with his stance. Here’s why we think Kaepernick is wrong and is being disrespectful by not standing during the anthem and our flag and the song to which it refers. It was under this According to Yahoo! flag that slavery Sports on Friday, was brought to an Kaepernick plans end in the United to pledge $1 million States. It was under this flag to racial equality issues. If true, this is that women were granted the right to significant because vote. It was under he is guaranteed to this flag that the earn $11.9 million Civil Rights Bill was signed and in base salary this enacted. It was season — whether under this flag or not he is on the that an African 49ers’ roster. American was elected president of our country. And, it will be under this flag that changes, improvements and advances for all will continue to be made. But for all of the news about Kaepernick’s actions, there are many more that reflect the opposite. Take, for example, a high school freshmen football team in Lapeer, Mich. Before their game Aug. 31 at rival Carman-Ainsworth High School near Flint, Mich., the team was informed by the host’s announcer that the national anthem would not be played before the game. In Michigan, it is common practice at schools with multiple levels of a sport being played the same night to play the anthem once. The website, www.MLive.com, which represents several media outlets throughout Michigan and reported the original story, noted that the anthem was played before the junior varsity game involving the same two schools later that night. The decision to not play the anthem before the freshman game was not done as any sort of protest, according to the website. But rather than accept that decision, the visiting freshmen Lapeer team stood along the sideline, saluted the flag and sang the national anthem before they took the field for competition. Their competitors across the field reportedly joined in as well. Lapeer’s coaches told the website that the players took it upon themselves to sing the national anthem. To protest the flag, it seems to us, is like saying those changes that have come about were meaningless; that the sacrifices made to bring about those changes are inconsequential. Even worse, it seems to say that the efforts of those individuals who sacrificed their lives for those changes are not worthwhile. That’s where Kaepernick does a disservice to his flag. If Kaepernick is sincere, he needs to do more than sit. His actions have put him under a huge microscope. His actions are receiving the attention he wanted. What will be his response to all of the attention? Will he follow through with something more meaningful than sitting? According to Yahoo! Sports on Friday, Kaepernick plans to pledge $1 million to racial equality issues. If true, this is significant because he is guaranteed to earn $11.9 million in base salary this season — whether or not he is on the 49ers’ roster. Kaepernick has already earned $400,000 in the form of an offseason workout bonus. He said he hasn’t yet decided which organization or organizations he plans to donate to but is in discussions with several. Some will say that the flag (and anthem) is only a symbol. Symbols, though, are important. Merriam-Webster provides one definition of symbol: “An action, object, event, etc., that expresses or represents a particular idea or quality.” The flag represents all that we were, all that we are and all that we will be. The United States has evolved a great deal since its inception. We’re not finished evolving. A wise editor from my past once told me, “Think of the newsroom as a symphony orchestra and you are the conductor. It’s your job to ensure that all parts are working in harmony and doing what they’re supposed to be doing. And when everything works as it should, it is, indeed, harmony.” That analogy works, assuming that everything flows as it should. Unfortunately, he failed to give me a heads up that, sometimes, you might also have to be First Chair while conducting that symphony. Such is the life of a journalist of a small community newspaper like ours. Not only do we ensure coverage of local news, we also write it, take photographs, proofread, collect small community news items such as weddings, births, reunions, birthday announcements (what we call “card showers”), calendar items, obituaries, update news on our website, post content to social media and much more too numerous to mention in this space. Speaking of space, I plan to use this opportunity each Saturday to talk about the newspaper business and, more specifically, the processes we use here at Ohio Valley Publishing so that you, the reader, will have a better understanding of what exactly it is we do every day and why we do it. In addition to the printed product, we are also producing and uploading online digital “paginators” at a content in an effort “pagination hub.” to keep up with the The newspapers, demands of our however, are printinternet and social ed at our Gallipolis media audiences. facility. At each of our When I first newspapers in Gallipolis, Pomeroy Rough started my jourand Point PleasWriter nalism career 28 years ago (as of ant, we have one Michael Aug. 22), I was reporter responJohnson fortunate to see sible for all of the the inner workaforementioned ings of an “old-school” tasks, as well as event newsroom. There were coverage. We have a specialized editors and small stable of freelancreporters with “beats.” ers who are only availEach focused on a speable to cover certain cific area, such as educaevents or areas. tion, entertainment, cops As editor, I oversee and courts, local politics, all three locations and etc. Photographers only ensure we are keeping shot photographs and up with those tasks produced prints in a and covering events. I “darkroom.” Reporters also jump in and shoot only wrote stories about photos, video and write stories as needed, as well their particular beat, and copy editors only edited as make administrative stories and other items. (in consultation with In fact, at some larger the publisher) and news decisions, and coordinate newspapers, stories had to go through several placement of those news copy editors before it stories. That sometimes was good enough for means working until print. 10 p.m. (sometimes on The editor and pubweekends, too) and putlisher made all of the ting in a solid 12-hour administrative decisions, day or more. as well as weighed in on In sports, we have a big stories and long-term staff of three responsible projects. for covering 10 schools Today, because of across three counties and shrinking revenues two states. That equates nationwide caused by to one person covering several factors, staffs each county — three in have also shrunk. ReportMason County, three in ers are now also photogMeigs County and four raphers, copy editors, in Gallia County. They, clerks and “experts” on too, face the same chala wide range of subjects. lenges as myself and the Editors, in addition to news staff. administrative duties, are The only thing we also reporters, photogdon’t do locally is physically build the newsparaphers, clerks, several per. That is done off-site copy editors rolled into at a sister publication one, and “experts” about by another set of dediwhatever subject they’re cated journalists we call reading about at any given time — a jack-ofall-trades but master of none. We often hear from readers when we make mistakes or fail to cover an event, or that we “have no news.” Most folks are nice and polite about it; a handful of others … well, not so much, but we do appreciate and welcome all of the input. We strive to be perfect and accurate each and every day. Just know that we are doing the best we can and will move to correct any situation as quickly as possible. This isn’t your father’s, or even your grandfather’s, newspaper anymore. But that doesn’t mean we’ve stopped trying to be. At least we know you’re reading us. My staff and I have discussed this topic many times. We deeply care about community journalism and we enjoying doing it, or else we’d find something else to do with our lives. We certainly don’t do it for prestige, given the public’s trust of the media these days, or to fall into any one person or group’s favor, or even the money, for that matter. We love it — which is a difficult thing to find these days — and we feel like we’re providing an important community service. And when mistakes happen, no one is — or can ever be — more critical than we are of ourselves. That’s how I know we care — and that’s music to my ears. Reach Michael Johnson at 740446-2342, ext. 2102, or on Twitter @OhioEditorMike. ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY … Today is Sunday, Sept. 4, the 248th day of 2016. There are 118 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Sept. 4, 1951, President Harry S. Truman addressed the nation from the Japanese peace treaty conference in San Francisco in the first live, coast-to-coast television broadcast. On this date: In 1781, Los Angeles was founded by Spanish settlers under the leadership of Governor Felipe de Neve. In 1886, a group of Apache Indians led by Geronimo (also known as Goyathlay, “One Who Yawns”) surrendered to Gen. Nelson Miles at Skeleton Canyon in Arizona. In 1888, George Eastman received a patent for his roll-film box camera, and registered his trademark: “Kodak.” In 1917, the American Expeditionary Forces in France suffered their first fatalities during World War I when a German plane attacked a Britishrun base hospital. In 1948, Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands abdicated after nearly six decades of rule for health reasons. In 1957, Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus used Arkansas National Guardsmen to prevent nine black students from entering all-white Central High School in Little Rock. Ford Motor Co. began selling its ill-fated Edsel. In 1963, a Swissair Caravelle III carrying 80 people crashed shortly after takeoff from Zurich, killing all on board. In 1971, an Alaska Airlines jet crashed near Juneau, killing all 111 people on board. In 1972, U.S. swimmer Mark Spitz won a seventh gold medal at the Munich Olympics in the 400-meter medley relay. In 1984, Canada’s Progressive Conservatives, led by Brian Mulroney (muhl-ROO’-nee), won a landslide victory in general elections over the Liberal Party of Prime Minister John N. Turner and the New Democrats headed by Ed Broadbent. In 1998, Internet services company Google filed for incorporation in California. In 2014, comedian Joan Rivers died at a New York hospital at age 81, a week after going into cardiac arrest in a doctor’s office during a routine medical procedure. Ten years ago: “Crocodile Hunter” Steve Irwin, 44, died after a THOUGHT FOR TODAY “Don’t leave inferences to be drawn when evidence can be presented.” — Richard Wright, American author (1908-1960). stingray’s barb pierced his chest. Two U.S. warplanes accidentally strafed allied forces in southern Afghanistan, killing one Canadian soldier. A gunman opened fire on tourists in Amman, Jordan, killing a British man, Christopher Stokes (Nabeel Ahmed Issa al-Jaourah was later convicted and sentenced to death). The Airbus A380, the world’s largest passenger jet, took off from Toulouse, France, with a full load of passengers for the first time. Five years ago: Jerry Lewis was conspicuously absent from the Muscular Dystrophy Association’s 46th annual Labor Day weekend telethon, having hosted the previous 45 broadcasts. One year ago: Hosting Saudi Arabia’s new monarch for the first time, President Barack Obama said the U.S. shared King Salman’s desire for an inclusive, functioning government in Yemen; their talks also addressed the Iran nuclear deal, a source of lingering tension in the U.S.-Saudi relationship. Hundreds of migrants, exhausted after breaking away from police and marching for hours toward Western Europe, boarded buses provided by Hungary’s government after Austria and Germany said they would let them in. Former child actress-turnedauthor Jean Darling died in Rodermark, Germany, at age 93. Today’s Birthdays: Actress Mitzi Gaynor is 85. Actor Kenneth Kimmins is 75. Singer Merald “Bubba” Knight (Gladys Knight & The Pips) is 74. TV personality and veterinarian Dr. Jan (yahn) Pol (TV: “The Incredible Dr. Pol”) is 74. World Golf Hall of Famer Raymond Floyd is 74. Actress Jennifer Salt is 72. World Golf Hall of Famer Tom Watson is 67. Rhythm-and-blues musician Ronald LaPread is 66. Actress Judith Ivey is 65. Rock musician Martin Chambers (The Pretenders) is 65. Actor Lawrence HiltonJacobs is 63. Actress Khandi Alexander is 59. Actor-comedian Damon Wayans Sr. is 56. Rock musician Kim Thayil is 56. Actor Richard Speight Jr. is 47. Actor Noah Taylor is 47. Actress Ione See HISTORY | 7A �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 4, 2016 7A PPHS Alumni gather for annual reunion GIB presents prized yards Submitted POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The Point Pleasant High School Alumni Association celebrated it’s annual reunion this summer, with a dinner and dance held at the National Guard Armory in Point Pleasant. The invocation was given by Lydia Long Davis, Class of 1971. Attendees were welcomed by Donald Waldie, president of the association. Waldie also asked for a moment of silence in memory of the late John Nibert, president emeritus who passed away earlier this year. The meal was catered by Wellington’s of Scarlet Oaks. Following the dinner, a short business meeting was conducted. The secretary’s report was submitted by Wilma Fisher and the treasurer’s report was submitted by Debbie Young. At this time the scholarships were also given out. The alumni association annually awards scholarships to three PPHS graduating seniors. The 2016 recipients were Kaitlyn Henry, Erykah Roach and Madison Shuler. The scholarships were presented to the students by Rick Handley, vice president of the association. Handley then recognized the anniversary classes in attendance. Following the dinner and business portion of the evening, the alumni were entertained with a magic show performed by PPHS graduate Dale Wheeler. The scholarship winners then helped the officers with prize giveaways. To end the evening, a dance was held with music provided by deejay “Rockin’ Ronnie” Spencer. Those attending the reunion from Point Pleasant and the surrounding area were Madison Shuler, Tomma Jo Shuler, Kaitlyn Henry, Lisa Henry, Phyllis Bonecutter, Erykah Roach, Beverly Ridenour, Alicia Ridenour, Chase Peyton, Koneda Devrick, Mike Balch, Dottie Campbell, Frank and Linda Capehart, Eva Carry, Lou Ann Cottrill, Diane Epling, Tom and Wilma Fisher, Teresa Flowers, Kevin and Samantha Fooce, Jack Fowler and Doris Rhodes, Fred Gaul, Todd Mayes, Rick and Tanya Handley, Helen Ruth Harmon, Carolyn Hartenbach, Phyllis Hesson, Mike Harlow, Debby Hickel, Russell and Janet Holland, Donna Lambert, Patricia Lee, Linda Lieving, Elizabeth Lieving, June Nibert, Dotty Knott, Tracy Stewart, Jackie & Anna Ocheltree, Greg and Tary Powers, Sam and Lana Rayburn, Leonard Riffle, Virginia Sanders, John and Leota Sang, Patsy Shinn, Paul Somerville and Jan Robinson, Albert Stephens, Carolyn Thomas, Georgiana Tillis, Donald & Margaret Waldie, Catherine Yauger, Raymond and Mollie Yauger, Debbie Young, Bob and Eileen Baird, Howard and Suetta Bechtle, Lucy Cullen, Erma Martin, Smith and Louise McCausland, Richard and Angela Potts, Teresa Lee and Dale Wheeler. Attending from other locations in the state of West Virginia were George Dudding and Liz LaMac, Robert and Linda Darst, Virgina Glass, Margaret Heltzel, Larry Jackson, Dennis and Mary Pullins, Betty Robinson and Vera Smith. Those attending from Ohio were Lowell and Sue Allen, Elmore and Janet Casto, Charlene Chapman, Beth Chapman, Jay Chapman, Lydia Davis, Bruce and Macel Koerth, Jieniece Newberry, Beverly Plants, Evalee Shank, Robert Stephenson, Larry Bowcott and Sharon Stout, Ruth Thomas and Ferrell and Lucille Wamsley. Others attending from various states were Charlie and Jane Holstein, Angie Lincicome, Jim and Suzanne Piercy, Frank Quillin, Steve and Gee Gee Schinke and Bill Roberts from Florida; Mary Frances Blain, Linda Smith, Ronald and June Devrick, Jim and Cora Fields, Nita Flynn, Michael and Diane Stevens and Denny and Carol Wedge from Kentucky; John and Kristina Chapman, Suzi Hauman and Sandi Jarrett from Pennsylvania; Bruce and Donna Belfield and Charmaine Walden from South Carolina; Brarry and Barbara Cox and Gene and Wanda Pickens from Tennessee; Willie and Sue Wilson from Virginia and Robert L. Smith from Wisconsin. Supporting the PPHS Alumni Association and its reunion were: Advance Design - Denise Scarberry; All About You; Bob’s Market; Buffalo Wild Wings; City Ice and Fuel; Classic Hair Care - Tina Hartley; Coffee Grinder; Cornfed’s Smokehouse and Grill; Digital Computing Solutions; Donohue’s Quick Lube; Farmer’s Bank; Four Seasons Florist; John Sang Ford Lincoln; JJ’s Complete Lawn Service; Lighthouse Pub and Grill; Magic Mirror; Mary’s Tee Time Grill; New to You/BR’s Used Cars; Ohio Valley Bank; Papa John’s Pizza; Paul’s Auto Glass; Paul’s Exxon; Peoples Bank; Peoples Federal Credit Union; Piggly Wiggly; Rio Bravo 2; Rite Aid; Riverside Golf Club; Sheriff Greg Powers; Smith Chevrolet, Inc.; Subway - John Rairden; Village Pizza and Wendy’s. Fruth Pharmacy continued its tradition of donating balloons in the school colors for table decorations. Submitted by Debby Hickel. Cromley is familiar face in a new place Courtesy photos The Thompson residence in Gallipolis at 1101 Ohio Ave. was chosen as a Gallipolis in Bloom Yard of the Week. Standing, from left, is Nancy Skaggs, of Open Gate Garden Club, Cornea Thompson and GIB President Bev Dunkle. Gallipolis in Bloom’s Yard of the Month, sponsored by Elks Lodge 107, was awarded to Holzer Senior Care. Pictured in the front row, from left, are Norma Washburn and Katie Soemaker, both of Cheshire Garden Club and senior care residents. In the back row, from left are, GIB President Bev Dunkle, Jeri Long, director of Holzer Senior Care, GIB member Kim Canaday and Nancy Skaggs, from Open Gate Garden Club. THE PAVILLION Regional Multi-Arts Center 60677655 530 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Gallery & Office Hours: Tuesday-Friday, 9:00-4:00 Saturday, 10:00-3:00; Closed Sunday & Monday 740-446-3834 Our new Arts Pavilion, with seating for 160-200 is now available for rentals, with tables, chairs, linens, bar service, and a caterer-quality kitchen on site. Imagine a wedding in our beautifully landscaping garden, dancing under the stars, and dining in the Pavilion! Now booking events. Beth Sergent | Register Attorney Bryan Cromley, pictured at left, was formally sworn in to serve as Family Court Judge of the Fifth Family Circuit Court, Division Two, during a ceremony on Friday afternoon. Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin appointed Cromley after the resignation of the Hon. Rebecca Cornett to serve out her term. Cromley was also elected to the position on May 10. Judge David W. Nibert, pictured at right, administered the oath of office to Cromley for both his appointed term ending Dec. 31, and his upcoming eight-year term which begins Jan. 1, 2017. At Friday’s ceremony were Cromley’s family and friends, as well as coworkers and colleagues. Cromley resides in Point Pleasant with wife, Jennifer, and their children. He is the son of Ed and Diana Cromley, of Point Pleasant. BIRTHS POMEROY — Ryan and Tiffany (Spencer) Butcher, of Pomeroy, are proud to announce the birth of their History daughter, Lydia Charee Butcher, on Aug 9, 2016. Lydia is the granddaughter of Dan and Shelia Spencer, of Coolville, and Dan and Kathy Butcher, of Bidwell. 41. Rock musician Ian Grushka (New Found Glory) is 39. Actor Wes From page 6A Bentley is 38. Actor Max Greenfield is 37. Singer Dan Miller (O Skye is 46. Actor-singer James Monroe Iglehart is Town) is 36. Singer Beyonce (bee-AHN’-say) 42. Pop-rock singer-DJmusician-producer Mark Knowles is 35. Country singer-musician Tom Ronson is 41. Rhythmand-blues singer Richard Gossin (Gloriana) is Wingo (Jagged Edge) is 35. Actress-comedian Whitney Cummings is 34. Actor-comedian Kyle Mooney (TV: “Saturday Night Live”) is 32. Folk-rock musician Neyla Pekarek (The Lumineers) is 30. Poprock singer-songwriter James Bay is 26. Actor Carter Jenkins is 25. Actor Trevor Gagnon is 21. 60675618 Butcher �NEWS 8A Sunday, September 4, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel The wind in your hair, and a grille full of mud TODAY 8 AM WEATHER Andy Morrison | The Blade via AP Angie Gray of Temperance, Mich., rides in the back of a 1994 Jeep YJ owned by her parents, Craig and Diana Grover, during a parade in Toledo, Ohio. The city held a Jeep Fest to celebrate the Jeep brand’s 75th anniversary. 2 PM 60° 79° 74° Sunny and pleasant today. Clear tonight. High 86° / Low 57° 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. 81° 60° 84° 61° 104° in 1953 43° in 1924 Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 Trace 0.20 36.09 30.56 SUN & MOON Today 7:00 a.m. 7:54 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 9:45 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset First Full Sep 9 Last New Sep 16 Sep 23 Sep 30 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 2:15a 3:04a 3:53a 4:41a 5:29a 6:16a 7:03a Minor 8:26a 9:15a 10:04a 10:52a 11:40a 12:03a 12:51a Major 2:37p 3:26p 4:14p 5:03p 5:52p 6:40p 7:28p 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate High Lucasville 85/59 Very High Minor 8:48p 9:37p 10:25p 11:14p ---12:28p 1:15p WEATHER HISTORY Rain from the remains of Tropical Storm Norma caused disastrous floods in Arizona on Sept. 4, 1970. Rain fell so heavily that some streams rose 5-10 feet per hour, washing away cars and buildings. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 Portsmouth 85/60 500 Primary pollutant: Ozone 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 12.84 -0.08 Marietta 34 16.09 +0.40 Parkersburg 36 21.34 +0.08 Belleville 35 12.77 +0.07 Racine 41 12.99 -0.43 Point Pleasant 40 24.73 -0.44 Gallipolis 50 13.17 +0.04 Huntington 50 25.74 +0.03 Ashland 52 34.51 -0.11 Lloyd Greenup 54 13.29 -0.04 Portsmouth 50 15.10 -0.20 Maysville 50 34.10 -0.10 Meldahl Dam 51 13.30 -0.40 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 THURSDAY 92° 68° 88° 66° Mostly sunny, hot and Hot with sunshine and humid some clouds Mostly cloudy and humid Marietta 85/57 Murray City 83/56 Belpre 85/57 Athens 84/56 St. Marys 85/57 Parkersburg 86/56 Coolville 84/57 Elizabeth 85/57 Spencer 84/58 Buffalo 85/57 Milton 85/61 St. Albans 86/60 Huntington 85/59 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 69/53 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s San Francisco 20s 69/56 10s 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 73/59 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front SATURDAY 85° 65° A t-storm in spots in the afternoon NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 86/62 Ashland 85/60 Grayson 85/62 FRIDAY 93° 68° Wilkesville 84/57 POMEROY Jackson 85/57 85/57 Ravenswood Rio Grande 85/56 85/56 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 82/57 GALLIPOLIS 86/57 85/56 85/57 South Shore Greenup 85/62 84/59 25 Logan 83/56 McArthur 84/56 Very High Primary: ragweed, other Mold: 1519 Hot with plenty of sunshine Adelphi 84/54 Chillicothe 84/57 WEDNESDAY 90° 63° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 84/58 Pollen: 74 Low MOON PHASES TUESDAY Pleasant with plenty of sunshine 0 Primary: cladosporium Mon. 7:01 a.m. 7:52 p.m. 10:56 a.m. 10:17 p.m. MONDAY 88° 59° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM You’d see them in North Hampton, Martha’s Vineyard. And people still buy them for that reason,” said Dan Strohl, a Web editor with Hemmings Motor News. For most Jeep collectors, though, it’s not about status, or luxury, or owning something of great value. “Jeeps obviously aren’t blue chip collectibles in the strictest sense of the word, but they’re getting more popular,” Strohl said. “They’re kind of their own unique market in a lot of ways.” Christy, who works as a photographer at Kent State University, said Jeeps are just fun. He did nearly the entire restoration of his CJ himself and has a number of other projects in the works right now. It’s a small community — you might only see one or two other classic Jeeps at a large cruise-in — but it’s a dedicated and tight-knit group. “People are willing to help with parts or knowledge,” he said. “It’s really a nice group of people I’ve met.” sensation. First launched in 1962, the Wagoneer became the world’s first real luxury sport utility vehicle. With some minor changes, it was sold all the way up to 1991. Though some rough ones can be found on discount used car lots, original low-mileage examples and professionally restored ones are bringing serious money. “It’s one of those trends that completely came out of left field and no one expected it,” Boyd said. “It’s sparked a whole counter-culture, specifically with the restoration shops popping up to restore just those vehicles.” The Texas-based company Wagonmaster has made a big business out of buying, restoring, and selling Jeep Wagoneers. The company has more than dozen listed for sale, with asking prices as high as $69,000. “They were popular when they came out and they’ve remained popular. They’re still very much a status item. even come with side windows and there was only a canvas top. Vaccaro, who is based in Florida, estimates there are 3,000 to 4,000 Jeepsters still out there. Many of those have been through his shop. In spite of not advertising, he has a 2½-year waiting list for restorations. Though unrestored Jeepsters can still be found for relatively low prices, well-restored examples are quite valuable. “My cars are now bringing as much as $55,000 at auction. They’ve really gone up in value, a lot more than most cars from that vintage,” he said. Though some people buy them as show cars, most are bought to drive. Vaccaro is a great ambassador for that. In 2014, he and eight others drove from Florida to California and back, and he’s planning a 10,000-mile round trip from Key West to Alaska. Over the last several years, the fauxwood-paneled Jeep Grand Wagoneers have also become an improbable Clendenin 85/60 Charleston 85/58 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 72/54 Montreal 79/60 Billings 54/46 Minneapolis 79/66 Chicago 81/64 Denver 88/53 Kansas City 83/68 Detroit 81/59 New York 75/63 Washington 79/66 HERMINE Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 88/63/pc 59/55/sh 86/69/s 74/65/r 77/63/c 54/46/r 65/46/sh 71/63/c 85/58/s 85/63/pc 81/49/pc 81/64/s 84/62/s 83/60/s 84/59/s 93/75/s 88/53/pc 82/69/pc 81/59/s 87/77/sh 90/76/pc 83/63/s 83/68/pc 93/70/s 91/73/s 73/59/pc 87/66/s 91/78/sh 79/66/c 89/68/s 90/79/t 75/63/r 90/72/pc 89/74/t 77/66/r 101/73/s 81/57/s 73/55/pc 82/60/pc 78/62/c 87/69/s 81/55/pc 69/56/pc 69/53/pc 79/66/c Hi/Lo/W 88/62/t 61/54/r 88/69/s 77/70/r 84/65/pc 63/44/c 70/49/pc 70/65/r 88/60/s 89/64/s 82/47/pc 85/73/s 88/66/s 86/64/s 86/62/s 93/75/t 89/54/s 88/77/s 84/64/s 86/75/pc 89/76/t 88/69/s 90/75/s 92/69/s 94/77/t 74/58/pc 91/70/s 90/77/pc 84/73/t 92/71/s 91/79/t 76/69/r 91/73/pc 88/72/t 82/69/pc 101/73/s 85/57/s 72/59/r 86/65/s 86/63/pc 92/76/s 75/54/pc 71/55/pc 68/53/c 87/69/pc EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 86/69 El Paso 94/73 Chihuahua 87/63 Toronto 79/59 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 113° in Death Valley, CA 19° in Bodie State Park, CA Global High 122° in Jahra, Kuwait Low -19° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 90/76 Monterrey 90/70 Miami 91/78 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60647073 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — When Bob Christy takes the wheel of his old emerald green Jeep, it hints of simpler times. “I just like driving down country roads in it. I like feeling the wind. It’s like riding a motorcycle,” he said. “You smell the smells out there when you go past a farm or a cornfield. It’s more of a pure driving experience. You don’t have your windows rolled up and the AC on. If it rains, you’re getting wet. It’s just kind of pure.” Like many vehicle collectors, Christy’s passion for old Jeeps goes back to childhood. All it took was one surprise trip with his dad to a local Jeep rodeo. The vehicles. The mud. The obstacle courses. He was hooked. Christy bought his first Jeep as a teenager and has had a string of them since, including a beautifully restored 1953 CJ-3B that gets regular usage on the back roads near his northeast Ohio home. Though Jeeps aren’t for everyone — many early models struggle to break 50 mph — a good number of models have become collectible over the years. “There’s a really strong affinity for Jeeps within the collector car market. It has such a storied past,” said Megan Boyd, car specialist with Auctions America in Auburn, Indiana. The auction house has sold a number of Jeeps in recent years, and while most typically bring between $8,000 and $20,000, there are exceptions. In 2013, for example, Auctions America sold a low-mileage, originalowner 1952 CJ-3A that had a number of farm attachments for $30,250. Collector car experts say one of the more popular models of late has been the Willys Jeepster, a quirky cross between the traditional military-style Jeep and a sporty roadster aimed at returning servicemen who were fond of the Spartan Jeep. The vehicle was produced from 1948 to 1950 in Toledo. “It was a family-oriented Jeep but it was just a little too expensive for the boys coming back from the war,” said Jim Vaccaro, who has made a second career out of restoring the old cars. The cars were priced at $1,750, which was about the same as a well-equipped Ford or Chevrolet convertible that had far more options. The Jeepster didn’t �Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 4, 2016 s Section B Miller holds off Eastern, 20-14 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — Just too many missed opportunities. The Eastern football team came up empty twice in the redzone on Friday night, and the Eagles fell to Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division guest Miller by a 20-14 count, at East Shade River Stadium. Misfortune hit the Eagles (0-2, 0-1 TVC Hocking) early, as on the second play from scrimmage, Miller (1-1, 1-1) junior Alec Eveland intercepted a Jett Facemyer pass and returned it 15 yards to the EHS 35. From there, Miller needed eight plays and 4:12 to cover the distance and find paydirt. It was MHS junior fullback Seattle Compston that — with a second-effort — pushed past the Eagle defenders from one-yard out. Miller’s point after kick failed, but the Purple and White led 6-0 with 7:03 left in the first quarter. The ensuing EHS possession began on the Eagle See MILLER | 2B Rebels rally past Fed Hock, 42-24 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com STEWART, Ohio — The Rebels saved their best for last. The South Gallia football team scored 20 unanswered points in the fourth quarter while also picking up its first win of the 2016 campaign Friday night following a 42-24 decision over host Federal Hocking in a Week 2 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Athens County. The visiting Rebels (1-1, 1-0 TVC Hocking) never led in the first half and were facing a 24-22 deficit headed into the final stanza, but the Red and Gold came up with a pair of David Kuhn touchdown runs and a pivotal defensive score down the stretch — which allowed SGHS to sneak away with the league-opening triumph. The Lancers (0-2, 0-1) started the scoring with 9:02 left in the opening period as Walker Church gave the hosts a 6-0 edge on a 20-yard run with 9:02 remaining. A.J. Woodall retaliated with a two-yard scoring scamper at the 4:07 mark, which allowed the Rebels to knot things up at six after one period of play. The score remained that way until 2:12 remained in the half as Fed Hock secured a 12-6 lead following a Church TD run from one yard out. The Maroon and Gold managed to take that sixpoint cushion into halftime with them. The Lancers struck first in the second half as Colten Roark hauled in a 65-yard pass from Dillon Wilfong at the 9:52 mark, which made it an 18-6 contest. Johnny Sheets, however, answered with a 23-yard scoring run and a successful two-point run at the 5:17 mark, making it an 18-14 deficit. Sheets followed with a 63-yard run at the 1:53 mark of the third to give SGHS its first lead of the See REBELS | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, September 5 College Soccer Rio Grande women at Truett-McConnell College, 1 p.m. Grace at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Warren, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant boys at Belpre, 6 p.m. Tuesday, September 6 Point Pleasant girls at Volleyball Huntington St. Joseph, South Gallia at Eastern, 5:30 7:15 College Volleyball Wahama at Point Pleasant, Shawnee State at Rio 6 p.m. Grande, 7 p.m. Coal Grove at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. Wednesday, September Grace at Ohio Valley 7 Christian, 6 p.m. Volleyball Ironton St. Joseph at South Gallia at River Hannan, 6 p.m. Valley, 7:15 Southern at Miller, 7:15 South Point at Hannan, River Valley at Vinton 6:30 County, 7:15 Southern at NelsonvilleMeigs at Athens, 7:15 York, 7:15 Golf Wahama at Federal South Gallia, Miller, Belpre Hocking, 6 p.m. at Federal Hocking, 4:30 Golf Clay County at Wahama, TVC Ohio at Meigs, 4:30 Point Pleasant, 4 p.m. Cross Country Cross Country South Gallia at River Point Pleasant, Meigs, Valley, 4:30 Southern at Gallia Soccer Academy, 4:30 Point Pleasant girls at Soccer Shady Spring, 7 p.m. Paul Boggs | OVP Sports Meigs’ Zach Bartrum (1) runs after the catch as Amanda-Clearcreek’s Will Riffle (43) and Dalton Covell (20) converge during Friday night’s non-league football game at Meigs High School’s Farmers Bank Stadium. Aces upset Meigs, 20-14 By Paul Boggs pboggs@civitasmedia.com ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — In the immediate aftermath on Friday night, Mike Bartrum did his best to talk about being positive. Even though his disappointment scale stood at a “negative-10”. That’s because, in stunning fashion, the Meigs High School football team — and much of Southeastern Ohio in fact — found itself surprised by the Amanda-Clearcreek Aces. Never trailing throughout, and simply stifling the high-powered Marauder offensive attack, Amanda-Clearcreek captured a 20-14 non-league upset — inside a shellshocked Farmers Bank Stadium on the campus of Meigs High School. Both teams are now 1-1, although the Aces are feeling much better about themselves following Friday night’s impressive victory. Amanda-Clearcreek, after a 2-8 campaign last season, came back after a disappointing 20-19 defeat at Lakewood in its opener. Last season, in the team’s only other meeting in history, the Marauders manufactured a 42-27 weather-delayed win in Amanda. In the return tilt, most observers predicted perhaps a Meigs landslide win, given the recent struggles of the traditional powerhouse Aces. Well, Amanda-Clearcreek came out from being shuffled somewhere in the middle of the proverbial deck. The Aces raced out to a 14-0 lead halfway through the second quarter, withstood a furious rally by the Marauders that tied the game at half, then crafted an old-fashioned ground-and-pound fourth-quarter scoring drive to put the game away. “We beat a very good Meigs football team and one of the best players we’ll see all year in (Meigs quarterback) Cody Bartrum. “We just kept fighting and I’m so proud of them right now,” said an overjoyed Amanda-Clearcreek coach Scott Hinton. “As down as I was last week, it’s the complete opposite right now.” Speaking of the complete opposite, the Marauders — who have high expectations this season — were on the other end of the spectrum. Bartrum, in his fifth season as Meigs head coach, bore the bulk of the responsibility. “They really came down here and kicked our tails. And it all starts with me as the head coach,” he said. “I have to take full responsibility and our coaches and coordinators have to take full responsibility. We have to get better. Plain and simple. I don’t know if we can get any worse because we didn’t play very well. There were plays that the kids needed to make and didn’t make, and we as coaches have to make better calls.” As for the credit, tip your hat to Hinton and his staff. The Aces’ defense did the lockdown job on Meigs’ spreadthe-field aerial attack and senior quarterback Cody Bartrum — the reigning Southeast District Division IV Offensive Player of the Year. Bartrum completed 16-of-30 passes for 168 yards and two second-quarter touchdowns — but the Aces didn’t allow the Marauders to make the big play, keeping everything either short or underneath and in front of them. The Aces also bottled up Meigs between the tackles, as the Marauders rushed for just 64 yards on 29 attempts, including Bartrum leading the way with 38 yards on 14 carries. The Maroon and Gold gained only 76 of its 232 total yards in the second half, including 24 on the ground. “The run game. You have to be able to run the ball. Amanda kept everything in front of them. Our quarterback running, jet plays, sweeps, deep balls, I can’t say enough what they did to us,” admitted Coach Bartrum. “They handled us up front.” “Our gameplan was to do everything we could to not let (Cody) Bartrum beat us,” said Hinton. “The key concepts were keep everything in front of us and not give up big plays. We didn’t give up many big pass plays tonight. The linebackers were to not fly out in coverage, but just stay in and be spies on the quarterback. We had two spies on Bartrum all night. That’s just what we had to do.” After exchanging three-andout possessions to open the game, Amanda-Clearcreek clearly turned the tide in its favor halfway through the opening quarter — when Michael Sites stepped in front of a Bartrum pass and returned the ball 30 yards to the Marauder 35. Two plays later, Joey Drake’s run right up the middle made the Marauders miss tackles, as he scampered 35 yards to put the Aces on top near the six-minute mark. Zach Meadows made the extra point, as the Aces added their second touchdown almost a full 12 minutes later —after the Marauders turned the ball over on downs near midfield and following another exchange of three-and-outs. The Aces put together a massive 12-play, 49-yard scoring march, relying on the 1-2 ground-game punch of quarterback Brayden Neff and running back R.J. Martin. Martin capped off the drive with a 1-yard plunge, and Meadows made the extra point to make it 14-0 — with six-and-a-half minutes left in the first half. On the drive, the Aces appeared to attempt a 24-yard field goal facing 4th-and-5 from the Meigs 7, but the Marauders jumped offsides to set up a 4th-and-inches situation. Hinton then changed plans and went for it, as Drake dove for the first-down foot that was confirmed via way of a measurement. The Marauders then rallied for their two touchdowns and 14 points within two minutes and 19 seconds of each other, sandwiched around a Meigs fumble recovery off the Aces’ only turnover. Meigs marched six plays and 59 yards and seven plays and 42 yards, as Bartrum’s TD tosses went to Tyler Garretson for 20 yards and to Zach Helton for four. With Layne Acree adding both extra-point kicks, the Marauders managed the 14-14 tie with 2:14 left in the second stanza. But the Marauders couldn’t keep that momentum going. “We talk all the time about momentum, especially the first three minutes of the third quarter. We stopped them, but then we go three-and-out twice and punted three times,” said Coach Bartrum. “You can’t spin your wheels. There were huge plays where there was a block here, or a catch (dropped pass) there, or a read with the quarterback or whatever it was.” The second half — particularly the third quarter — featured more exchanges of punts, including another three-and-out by each. But A-C punter Keaton Baldwin booted the Marauders deep all night, as all seven of his punts ranged between 38 and 49 yards — including six times pining Meigs down inside its own 20-yard-line. “We couldn’t hardly return them (punts) because of the height he (Baldwin) had on the ball and over the head of our return guys,” said Coach Bartrum. “Then they go out of bounds inside the 10 and one of them rolled out at the 1. Their kicking game was better than ours.” “We controlled the field position the whole game. You can’t give Meigs a short field, because when you do, they feel like they can take some shots downfield at you,” said Hinton. “By pinning them down deep, that was a huge part of the game.” Finally, the Aces regained the lead after another impressive scoring drive — this one covering 45 yards in eight plays and all on the ground with Martin and Neff. Martin, off tackle from 15 yards out and almost untouched on the play, put A-C in front 20-14 with only 4:38 to go. In all, Martin mustered a massive 126 yards on 24 carries, as Neff added 21 rushing yards and another 47 through the air. “The offense did enough tonight to win the game too,” said Hinton. “R. J. (Martin) has been hot carrying the ball, and we have to keep feeding him when he is hot. The runs in those two scoring drives by him and Brayden (Neff) were just huge. The offensive line worked their tails off the entire game. The key was wearing them (Marauders) down, going down and scoring and going ahead, which allowed us to play the type of defense we wanted.” See ACES | 2B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, September 4, 2016 Aces From page 1B That Aces’ defense then made one more fantastic stand against the Marauders — only a minute and 19 seconds later. Meigs drove from midfield to just inside the Aces’ 41, setting up a 4th-and-a-foot to possibly pick up the first down. But Bartrum, who had operated out of the shotgun all night, decided to move up under center — drawing an extra defender into the gap. Bartrum stepped back with the ball and briefly lost his balance in pushing to the right, as his second effort in reaching for the first down was stopped by the oncoming A-C surge. Zach Bartrum led the Marauders — and all receivers — with 72 yards on seven receptions, as Helton had three for 31 and Bailey Caruthers four for 42. Meigs actually outgained the Aces 232-226, held a 15-13 advantage in first downs, and ran 59 plays from scrimmage to the Aces’ 54. Sunday Times-Sentinel However, that was of littleto-no importance. Instead, Bartrum was already focusing on remaining upbeat — with the Marauders welcoming winless Logan next week. “We can’t dwell on this. We have to get this behind us. You have to move on to the next game. If not, then it’s going to happen again and again,” said Coach Bartrum. “We’re always staying positive, getting though things, learning from losses and moving on. We just have to stay positive and keep working hard. I don’t care if we go 10-0 or 0-10. We’re going to keep working hard and stay positive.” Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2106 Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Miller’s Zach Waldrop is dropped by Eastern’s Blaise Facemyer (12) and Jon Wolfe (20) in front of Sharp Facemyer (18) and Colten Rayburn (66) during the Falcons’ 20-14 victory over EHS, on Friday night in Tuppers Plains. Miller EHS was backed up six yards over three plays and was forced to put out of From page 1B its own endzone. Miller had great field position 45, and it took the Green, for its next drive — startWhite and Gold just three ing at the EHS 30 — but the Falcons fell one-yard plays to make it into the short on fourth-and-four, redzone at the MHS 15. A false start moved EHS giving the ball back to Eastern at the EHS 21. back to the 20, but backThanks in large part to to-back runs followed by a 45-yard pass play from an encroachment by the MHS defense, gave East- Jett Facemyer to Corbett Catlett, Eastern marched ern a first-and-goal from into the Falcon territory. the four. Perhaps the biggest play After a run that just of the drive came four made it back to the line plays after the long pass, of scrimmage, EHS was called for a chop-block on as Jett Facemyer found second down, moving the Jeremiah Martindale for Eagles back to the 19. On 11 yards and a first down second-and-goal from the on fourth-and-six from the 21. 19, Eveland intercepted EHS junior Josh Brewanother pass by Jett Faceer was stopped one-yard myer, returning this one short of a touchdown on 20 yards to the MHS 25. Thanks to a 50-yard run first-and-goal run from the MHS 10, but Jett by junior Zach Waldrop, Facemyer scored on a Miller quickly made it quarterback sneak on the into EHS territory and next play, tying the game into the redzone at the at six. The Eagles took 19-yard line. A pair of the lead as Jett Facemyer backwards plays moved found Catlett for the twoMiller back to the 30 by point conversion, with the end of the first quar4:15 left in the first half. ter. The ensuing Miller On the first play of the drive went 24 yards second quarter, Miller before the Eagle defense quarterback Cole Geil forced another turnover was intercepted by EHS on downs, this time at sophomore Sharp Facemyer, giving EHS the ball the EHS 44. Four plays on its own five-yard line. into the drive, EHS was Rebels From page 1B night, and Colten Coughenour added a successful two-point run to give the guests a 22-18 edge. On the ensuing kickoff, Deakin Hatfield returned the ball 75 yards to paydirt — which allowed Federal Hocking to reclaim the lead at 24-22 with 1:40 remaining. SGHS followed with a winning drive that was capped on a 14-yard run by Kuhn at the 11:30 mark. Sheets con- on the Miller 26-yard line with a fresh set of downs. A late-hit penalty moved the Eagles to the 13, but seven seconds were all that remained on the firsthalf clock. In those seven seconds, EHS managed two incomplete passes — one via a drop — sandwiched around a false start. However, Eastern still went into the half ahead 8-6. Miller didn’t score on its first drive of the second half, but the Falcons did manage to pin Eastern deep in its own territory, punting to the EHS seven. The Eagles went threeand-out, punting back to Miller, which set up shop on the EHS 48. The Falcons also went threeand-out, but again pinned Eastern deep, punting to the Eagle 12. A pair of backwards plays, followed by an incomplete pass forced the Green, White and Gold to punt from their own endzone again. After the punt, Miller’s offense began at the EHS 35 and this time, the Falcons took advantage of the field position. On the third play of the drive, Waldrop caught a 38-yard touchdown pass from Geil, giving Miller the lead back with 2:27 left in verted a two-point run that allowed the guests to reclaim the advantage at 30-24. The Rebels put the proverbial nail in the coffin with 7:57 left in regulation as Kuhn capped a four-play, 54-yard scoring drive with a 29-yard TD run — allowing the Red and Gold some breathing room with a 36-24 edge. Josh Henry capped the comeback with a one-yard interception return at the 2:38 mark, wrapping up the 18-point triumph. The Rebels outgained FHHS by a 467-232 overall margin in total yards, with all of the South Gallia yardage the third. Eveland caught the two-point conversion pass from Geil and MHS held a 14-8 lead. After starting around midfield, Eastern’s offense made it to the MHS 34 with a fresh set of downs by the end of the of the third. However, on the first play of the fourth quarter, the Eagles fumbled the ball back to Miller, which set up its offense at the MHS 28. On Miller’s first play of the ensuing drive, a fiveyard run turned into 20 as an EHS personal foul put the Falcons near midfield. On first-and-10 from the MHS 48, Waldrop broke loose of the defense for a long run, but he was stopped one yard shy of the goal line. The Miller junior found the endzone on the next play, however, giving the Falcons a 20-8 lead with 10:39 left in regulation. Eastern, which began its next drive on its own 42, had an answer, going 58 yards in 10 plays and 3:43. On fourth-and-goal from the MHS 1, Brewer found paydirt for the Eagles, but a failed extra point kept the margin at 20-14 in favor of the Falcons, with just 6:52 left in the game. Eastern never got the ball back, as the Falcons ate up the rest of the clock covering 48 yards on 13 consecutive running plays. Both teams had 15 first downs in the game, but Miller held a 278-to-250 edge in total offense, including 213-to-127 on the ground. EHS was penalized nine times for a total of 60 yards, while Miller was penalized had three times for a total of 33 yards. Eastern committed three turnovers in the loss, two more than MHS. Jett Facemyer — who was 9-of-20 passing for 123 yards with two interceptions — led the EHS rushing attack with 81 yards and one TD on 18 carries. Nate Durst ran three times for a total of 32 yards, while Brewer had a net of three yards on five carries. With one carry each, Blaise Facemyer, Martindale and Owen Arix had eight, four and minus-1 yards respectively. Catlett and Martindale each hauled in three passes for EHS, gaining 68 and 34 yards respectively. Blaise Facemyer had two receptions for 13 yards, while Jon Wolfe caught one pass for eight yards. Eastern’s defense was coming on 51 rushing attempts. The Lancers mustered only 43 rushing yards on 34 carries and also amassed 189 yards through the air. SGHS claimed a 17-10 edge in first downs and also finished plus-1 in turnover differential. Fed Hock was flagged six times for 40 yards, while the guests were penalized seven times for 76 yards. Sheets finished the night with an impressive 336 rushing yards on 27 carries, followed by Kuhn with 70 rushing yards on eight totes. Henry also added 67 yards on the ground on 10 tries for South Gallia. Coughenour was also 0-of- led by Sharp Facemyer with one interception and Durst with a pair of sacks. Blaise Facemyer, Colten Rayburn, Wyatt Bissell and Mac Browning each had one sack for the EHS defense. Waldrop led Miller with 173 yards on 26 carries and 38 yards on one reception. Compston added 40 yards on 12 carries and 10 yards on one reception, while Carson Starlin had 17 yards on four carries and 11 yards on two catches. Geil was 5-of-12 passing for 65 yards, with one interception. Eveland’s two interceptions led Miller’s defense, while Jake McCune had two sacks and Starlin added one sack. Dating back to last season, Eastern has dropped seven consecutive games. The Eagles will try to avoid an eighth straight loss on Friday, when 2-0 Green visits East Shade River Stadium. The Bobcats defeated Hannan 60-0 on Friday, in Ashton. Miller host Millersport in non-league action next Friday. J.P. Davis contributed to this report. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. 3 passing with an interception for the guests. Church paced Fed Hock with 54 rushing yards on 15 carries, while Wilfong finished the night 8-of-13 passing for 189 yards and two interceptions. Roark led the Lancer wideouts with three catches for 131 yards, followed by Gavin Conkle with 33 yards on two grabs. South Gallia will make its 2016 home debut next Friday when the Rebels welcome Trimble to town for a TVC Hocking matchup at 7:30 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 4, 2016 3B Southern slips past Lady Tomcats in five By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com RACINE, Ohio — The Lady Tornadoes played the role of spoiler Thursday night, as they kept visiting Trimble from pulling off the nearimpossible comeback. The Southern volleyball team was a single point away from a three-game sweep of Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division guest Trimble, but the Lady Tomcats battled back and eventually forced a fifth game, in which they led 6-3. However, SHS stopped the comeback effort with a 12-4 run to take the fifth game 15-10 and the match by a 3-2 tally. The Lady Tornadoes (3-0, 1-0 TVC Hocking) never trailed in the opening game, leading by as much as eight en route to a 25-21 win. Trimble lead 4-2 in the second game, but Southern rallied into the lead with a 7-0 run. The Lady Tornadoes never relinquished the lead, winning the second game 25-18 and moving ahead 2-0 in the match. The Purple and Gold established an early lead in the third game, but the Lady Tomcats battled to tie the game at 12. However, Southern answered with a 6-0 spurt to expand its lead to 18-12. THS again fought back and tied the third game at 24. Southern was within one point of the victory three times in the third game, but couldn’t put Trimble away, with the Lady Tomcats earning the 29-27 victory. The fourth game featured six lead changes, the last of which came when Trimble took a 17-16 Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Southern senior Amanda Cole (4) blocks a Taya Lackey (center) spike attempt, alongside fellow SHS senior Sierra Cleland (left) during the Lady Tornadoes’ 3-2 victory over Trimble, on Thursday in Racine. advantage. Southern fought back to tie the game at 21, but surrendered the next four points, as the Lady Tomcats won 25-21, tying the match at 2-2. The Lady Tornadoes initially trailed in the fifth game, but they claimed a lead at 7-6. THS tied the game at eight, but never regained the advantage, falling by a 15-10 count, that gave SHS the 3-2 match victory. “I think we came back in the fifth more determined,” first-year SHS head coach Kim Hupp said. “I told the girls, ‘this is it, a game to 15 for the win,’ and they came out focused and ready to play. They weren’t going to let down.” SHS senior Kamryn Smith led the Lady Tornado service attack with 16 points and one ace, while junior libero Jane Roush added 12 points and one ace. Sierra Cleland, Amanda Cole and Marlee Maynard each had eight service points, while Sara Schenkelberg rounded out the category for SHS with seven points. At the net, Southern was led by Faith Teaford with 12 kills and two blocks, and Cole with 12 kills and one block. Cleland had 10 kills and two blocks in the win, Smith added six kills and one block, while Maynard had one kill for the victors. “They never gave up and they never quit,” Hupp said of her squad. “They hustled down to the very last point, so I’m very proud of them for that.” Taya Lackey led Trimble with 16 service points, followed by Emily Ward with 14. Kaitlyn Spears and Alexa Shust each had seven points, Sydney Hardy added three, while Lyndee Burdette chipped in with two. Trimble was one of two teams that SHS shared the 2015 league title with, and the Lady Tornadoes will look to sweep the Lady Tomcats on September 26, in Glouster. Southern will return to the court on Tuesday at Miller. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Point Pleasant slips past Vikings, 19-17 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com RIPLEY, W.Va. — Regardless of the margin of victory, the streak continues. The Point Pleasant football team won the Battle of the Oaken Bucket by a 19-17 count over host Ripley — on Friday night in Jackson County — giving the Big Blacks’ their 35th consecutive regular season triumph. This is the smallest margin of victory during Point Pleasant’s state-best streak, and in fact it’s the only game that has been decided by less than a touchdown. The Big Blacks (2-0) — who’ve won 19 straight regular season games on the road —put the game’s first points on the board at the 7:06 mark of the opening period, when sophomore signal caller Cason Payne broke a 73-yard run for a touchdown. The extra point kick failed, however, leaving the Big Blacks with a 6-0 lead. Less than three minutes later, Point Pleasant was on the board again. This time it was senior Grant Safford that found paydirt from 38-yards out. Jason Schultz kicked home the extra point, giving PPHS a 13-0 advantage with 4:08 left in the first quarter. Ripley (1-1) was blanked in the first period, but got on the board with 4:27 left in the second, when senior Chase Morgan scored on a five-yard run. Morgan’s run was followed by a successful kick by Ryan Shatto, cutting Point Pleasant’s lead to 13-7. With just five seconds left in the first half, Shatto cut Ripley’s deficit to three with a 34-yard field goal. After the half, Point Pleasant got back on the board with a 33-yard field goal by Schultz, making the Big Blacks’ lead 16-10 with 8:31 left in the third quarter. The Vikings tied the game at 16 with 4:12 left in the third quarter, as senior Chance Morgan scored on a two-yard run. Shatto’s kick spilt the uprights, giving the hosts a 17-16 advantage and their first lead of the game. Ripley held the one-point advantage through the end of the third quarter, but with 7:34 remaining in the regulation, Schultz made a 20-yard field goal to give PPHS the 19-17 lead. RHS didn’t have an answer and the Big Blacks held on for the two-point victory. This is the fourth consecutive win over Ripley for PPHS. The Big Blacks now hold a 52-23-1 record in the all-time series between these teams, which began in 1934. Just six yards separated the two offenses, as the Big Blacks held a 277-to271 advantage in total offense. All but 12 of Point Pleasant’s yards came on the ground, giving the guests a 265to-224 edge in rushing yards. The Big Blacks’ 10 first downs were five fewer than the hosts, but PPHS committed one turnover, while forcing two. Both teams punted four times. Ripley was flagged 11 times for 83 yards, while Point Pleasant committed just four penalties for a total of 37 yards. Safford carried the load for Point Pleasant offensively, rushing for 139 yards and one score on 19 attempts. Payne — who was 2-of6 passing for 12 yards with no touchdowns and no interceptions — ran for 119 yards and one score on 12 attempts. Sheb Harris with three yards and Josh Wamsley with minus-4 rounded out Point Pleasant’s running game with one carry apiece. For PPHS receivers, Alec Smith had one grab for seven yards, while Jason Wamsley caught one pass for five yards. For Ripley, quarterback Brayden Campbell led the ground attack with 75 yards on 13 totes, followed by Chance Morgan with 60 yards on 20 carries, and Chase Morgan with 45 yards on 12 carries. Rocky Ford had 30 yards on three carries, Ty Eshenaur added 11 yards on a trio of attempts, while Robert Evans ran once for three yards. Campbell was 4-of-14 passing for 47 yards with one interception. Four Vikings caught one pass in the loss, led by Anthony Jarvis with a 17-yard reception. Chase Morgan caught a 16-yard pass, Chance Morgan hauled in a 13-yard pass, while Eshenaur gained one yard on his reception. PPHS will be at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field for its home opener against Gallia Academy, next Friday. Ripley will look to bounce back against Riverside, when the Vikings visit the Warriors next Friday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE 3PRING 6ALLEY 0LAZA 'ALLIPOLIS /( s ��� ��� ���� Cara Saxton is a graduate from Gallipolis Career College. While attending, Cara studied both Accounting and Business Administration. She graduated with an associate’s degree in both fields. Students like Cara can take advantage of the ability to work on two degrees at once at Gallipolis Career College. The flexible schedule and small classes are just a few of the benefits Gallipolis Career College has to offer. Cara now works as an assistant manager at the Spring Valley Dominos. For more information, visit gallipoliscareercollege. edu or call 1-800-214-0452. 60677334 �SPORTS 4B Sunday, September 4, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Lady Raiders fall to Nelsonville-York, Wellston By Alex Hawley ing counts of 25-16. Angel Toler led RVHS against the Lady Golden Rockets, posting six service points. Carly Gilmore was next BIDWELL, Ohio — Talk about your with five, followed by Emily Adkins and mid-week blues. Rachel Horner with four each, including The River Valley volleyball team sufone ace by Adkins. Isabella Mershon fered a pair of Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division setbacks on Tuesday and rounded out the RVHS service attack Thursday, at Wellston and home against with one point. Gilmore led RVHS at the net with Nelsonville-York respectively. Both nine kills and eight blocks, followed by matches were 3-0 finals. Horner with five kills and one block. In the match against Wellston (3-0, Mershon and Jaden Neal each posted 1-0 TVC Ohio), the Lady Raiders (5-1, 0-2) dropped the opener by a 25-15, and two kills, Toler added one, while Raythen lost the next two games by match- anna Adkins had one block. ahawley@civitasmedia.com Lady Defenders top Wahama By Bryan Walters Cori Hutchison led the Lady Defender service attack with 12 points, GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — followed by Katie WestThe Lady Defenders just fall with 11 points and Emily Childers with nine keep rolling along. points. Westfall also had a The Ohio Valley team-high six aces, while Christian volleyball team remained unbeaten Hutchison added four aces. Thursday night after Marcie Kessinger and posting a 25-15, 25-20, 25-11 victory over visiting Rachel Sargent were next Wahama in a non-confer- with six service points ence matchup in the Old apiece, with Katie Bradley rounding out the scoring French City. The host Lady Defend- with six points. Bradley led the net ers (5-0) earned their attack with six kills, folsecond straight-game triumph of the year while lowed by Westfall with five kills and Sargent with also improving to 13-4 overall in 17 total games. four kills to go along with a team-best five blocks. The Lady Falcons, conHutchison, Childers versely, fell to 0-1 followand Destiny Gray also had ing their season opener. three kills, two kills and Wahama led 6-0 in one kill, respectively, for the opening game, but the victors. the hosts rallied to knot Madison VanMeter things up at eight all before reeling off 17 of the led the Wahama service final 24 points en route to attack with 15 points, followed by Maddy Vanan early 1-0 match lead. OVCS led wire to wire Matre with six points and Emily VanMatre with in Game 2, then rallied three points. Lizzy Mulback from a 3-1 deficit lins also had one point for in Game 3 to lead 20-7 WHS. before wrapping up the 14-point outcome and the Bryan Walters can be reached at 3-0 match outcome. bwalters@civitasmedia.com 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Toler also had team-bests in digs with 16 and assists with seven. Gilmore had 15 digs in the loss, Horner added 14 digs, while Mershon finished with five assists. The Lady Buckeyes claimed consecutive victories of 25-13, 25-11 and 25-19 at River Valley on Thursday. Toler again led the RVHS service attack, posting six points and one ace. Emily Adkins had four points, Gilmore and Neal each added three, while Horner and Mershon each came up with one service point. Gilmore, Neal and Horner each had three kills, with Toler and Mershon each picking up three assists in the setback. Gilmore led the RVHS net defense with 10 blocks, followed by Horner with two and Mershon with one. Toler also had a team-best with 14 digs, followed by Horner with 13 and Gilmore with 10. After a non-conference clash with Gallia Academy on Saturday, the Lady Raiders will resume TVC Ohio play on Tuesday, at Vinton County. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Lady Rockets outlast Meigs By Bryan Walters three consecutive games that were determined by a total of eight points, but the hosts found themROCKSPRINGS, selves in a comfortable Ohio — The effort position after claiming a lasted three games, 2-1 match advantage. but the match went The Lady Rockets (4-0, the full five. 1-0), however, overcame The Meigs vola 1-0 deficit in Game 4 by leyball team let a 2-1 scoring nine consecutive match lead slip away points before cruising to a Thursday night dur15-point victory — which ing a 25-23, 23-25, forced an all-decisive fifth 21-25, 25-10, 15-7 game. setback to visiting In that finale, WHS led Wellston in the Triwire to wire after estabValley Conference Ohio Division opener lishing an early 2-0 cushion before claiming a 15-7 for both programs at win — and the match. Larry R. Morrison Devyn Oliver led the Gymnasium in Meigs MHS service attack with County. The Lady Maraud- 12 points, followed by Jordan Roush with 10 ers (1-3, 0-1 TVC Ohio) battled through points and Alliyah Pullins bwalters@civitasmedia.com with six points. Maddie Hendricks was next with five points and a team-high three aces, while Kassidy Betzing and Morgan Lodwick also chipped in two points apiece. Betzing led the Meigs net attack with 15 kills and four blocks, while Pullins added nine kills and Devin Humphreys contributed six kills. Oliver and Paige Denney respectively added three and two kills in the setback. Oliver dished out a team-best 26 assists and Roush contributed seven digs defensively. pboggs@civitasmedia.com MERCERVILLE, Ohio — The home court wasn’t exactly kind to the South Gallia High School volleyball team last week. Our Fourth location in the Tri-State Area That’s because, after losing a five-set thriller against non-league Symmes Valley on Monday night, the host Rebels were swept in Thursday night’s Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division opener. Facing Federal Hocking, the visiting Lady Lancers swept South Gallia by counts of 25-22, 25-7 and 25-11. Erin Evans led the Lady Rebels with nine service points, followed by four from Aaliyah Howell. Taylor Burnette and Kara McCormick chipped in with three points Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. apiece. Rachal Colburn collected a team-high five kills, which also included a block kill. Evans and Olivia Hornsby had three kills apiece, as Hornsby and Burnette both had three assists. Howell and Burnette both had a pair of aces, while Burnette led the way defensively with six digs. The Rebels are now 0-2, and return to TVCHocking Division action on Tuesday at Eastern. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 By Alex Hawley (6-0) never trailed in the opening game, but fought through four ties en route to the 25-14. TEAYS VALLEY, Ohio Valley Christian W.Va. — Another night, charged out to a fouranother win. The Ohio Valley Chris- point lead early in the tian volleyball team is still second game, but Calvary responded with a 7-0 run undefeated after knockto take the lead. OVCS ing off host Calvary in straight games, on Friday battled back to take to night in the Mountaineer tie the game at 20 and State. See SWEEP | 5B The Lady Defenders ahawley@civitasmedia.com Waterford wallops Eagles Respect the Journey By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com Stop By and See the Experts! .LWV�‡�/,�%DWWHULHV 7DQNV�‡�&RLOV 5'$�‡�$FFHVVRULHV�‡�6XSSOLHV 740-208-5533 6LOYHU�%ULGJH�3OD]D�‡�*DOOLSROLV��2+ QH[W�WR�7UDFWRU�6XSSO\ 60677112 WATERFORD, Ohio — It was undoubtedly a night to forget for the Lady Eagles. The Eastern volleyball team dropped its first Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division match of the season on Thursday night, falling in straight games to host Waterford, at the Harry Cooper Annex. The Lady Wildcats (2-3, 1-0 TVC Hocking) took the first and third games by matching 25-21 finals, sandwiched around a lopsided 25-10 victory in the second. Eastern (2-2, 0-1) was led by Morgain Little with 12 kills and Mackenzie Brooks with 11. EHS senior Katlyn Barber had seven kills, while junior ahawley@civitasmedia.com Elayna Bissell chipped in with one for the Green, White and Gold. Junior setter Morgan Baer was responsible for a majority of the Lady Eagles’ assists. Waterford was led by Alli Kern with 17 kills and Megan Ball with 15. Jillian McCutcheon had 33 assists to lead the hosts. The Lady Eagles will try to avenge this loss to WHS on September 26, in Tuppers Plains. Eastern, which started the season 2-0, hasn’t won a single game since August 25, dropping seven straight. EHS will look to bounce back on Tuesday, when South Gallia visits Meigs County. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Defenders sweep Calvary PREMIUM E-LIQUIDS & VAPING DEVICES By Alex Hawley PEDRO, Ohio — The perfect start continues. On Thursday night, the Gallia Academy volleyball team moved to 6-0 for the season, as the Blue Angels claimed an Ohio Valley Conference victory over host Rock Hill, in straight games. Rock Hill never led and managed just one service point in the first game, which Gallia Academy (6-0, 3-0 OVC) won 25-9. The Redwomen lead 2-0 in the second game, but GAHS took the lead at 3-2 and never relinquished it. RHHS held close with the reigning OVC champion for a while in the second, but the Blue Angels ended the game with a 7-0 run to seal the 25-15 triumph. Gallia Academy never trailed in the finale, allowing Rock Hill to record just two service points, while capping off the 3-0 sweep with a 25-10 victory. The GAHS service attack was led by Carly Shriver with 16 points and Jenna Meadows with 14. Grace Martin was next with 11 points, followed by Ashton Webb with four and Brooke Pasquale with two. Webb led Gallia Academy at the net with eight kills and four blocks. Ryleigh Caldwell had seven kills and one block, Grace Martin and Alex Barnes each had six kills and one block, while Meadows added six kills and a team-best four digs. Shriver and Hunter Copley each finished with two kills in the win, with Shriver marking a match-high 24 assists, followed by Peri Martin with seven assists. Samantha Stamper, Kelsey Olderham and Jill Hairston each had two service points to lead Rock Hill, while McKenzee Delawder and Abbigail Kline both finished with one. GAHS will clash with Rock Hill again on September 29, in Centenary. After visiting River Valley on Saturday, the Blue Angels will return to action on Tuesday, when they host Coal Grove. Lancers sweep Lady Rebels By Paul Boggs Blue Angels roll past Rock Hill �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 4, 2016 5B Golden Eagles roll Defenders By Paul Boggs three-fourths of them being on goal. Meanwhile, the Defenders had just five shots on goal — as the overwhelming majority of the match took place deep in Belpre’s offensive third. Wyatt Fields finished with five of the Golden Eagles’ eight goals, including the first four — followed by a pair of unassisted goals by Kellar Windland. Windland, who had a hat trick of assists, assisted on Belpre’s final goal — by Allen Frank with 23 minutes and 45 seconds to play. Belpre scored its game-tying and go-ahead goals just 46 seconds apart in the final two minutes of the first half, as Fields tied the match with 1:48 left — before getting the go-ahead tally at the 1:02 mark. Fields then needed just 45 seconds into the second half to double up the Defenders, as Windland assisted on two goals — sandwiched around an assist by Kiser Windland. Kellar Windland then made it 5-2 and 6-2 only moments later, recording unassisted markers at the 36-anda-half and 31:41 junctures. Fields’ fifth — and final — goal was with 29 minutes remaining, as Evan Buttermore mustered the assist. The Golden Eagles ended the scoring only five minutes and 45 seconds later — with Frank’s footer into the net. Ohio Valley Christian School senior goalkeeper Michael Gruber garnered 15 saves, as Belpre booted 16 corner kicks compared to none for the Defenders. The Golden Eagles’ opening half featured 17 shots including a dozen on goal, but it wasn’t until they trailed 2-1 before they kick-started three points, giving the Lady Defenders a 25-22 win and a 2-0 lead in the match. The third game featured three early lead changes and eight ties, the last of which came at 11-all. OVCS claimed the 23rd point of the game and never trailed again, taking the 25-21 victory and the match sweep. Katie Bradley led the OVCS service attack with 13 points, followed by Katie Westfall with 12 points and six aces. Lady Defenders libero Marcie Kessinger had seven points and one ace, Emily Childers added four points and two aces, while Rachel Sargent and Cori Hutchison rounded out the category with two points and one point respectively. Westfall led the Blue and Gold at the net with nine kills and one block, while Bradley added five kills. Sargent had four kills and one block, while Hutchison finished with three kills and three pboggs@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — For the Ohio Valley Christian School soccer squad, it was a fantastic first 38 minutes and 12 seconds on Thursday. The final 41:48 however, eh, not so much. Leading the visiting Belpre Golden Eagles 2-1, the Defenders didn’t score for the final 45 minutes and nine seconds — and allowed Belpre to score seven unanswered goals the remainder of the way en route to an 8-2 loss on the campus of OVCS. While Belpre is now 3-0, the Defenders fell to 0-3 — with the match against the Golden Eagles being their second against an Ohio High School Athletic Association club. In OVCS’ opener on Aug. 23, the Defenders lost 5-1 at Rock Hill — also of the OHSAA. The Golden Eagles amassed 39 total shots on Thursday, with Sweep From page 4B eventually took the lead at 22-21. The Lady Patriots tied the game at 22, but surrendered the next Paul Boggs | OVP Sports Camron Tyree (7) of Ohio Valley Christian School battles Belpre’s Karly Bell for possession of the ball during Thursday’s soccer match on the Ohio Valley Christian School campus. themselves. Actually, OVCS started super-fast, making the spectators who were late, turned away or even blinked wonder what had happened. That’s because, only a minute and five seconds in, senior Micah Sanders stunned Belpre with a goal. After Fields’ first marker — an equalizer at the 32:15 mark and off an Andrew Curtisle cross — the Defenders took their second one-goal lead at the 5:09 point. This one was off a penalty kick, which was taken by sophomore Justin Beaver, who beat the Belpre keeper to his lower-left. However, the Defenders finished with only five shots on goal, resulting in a combined three saves for the pair of Golden Eagle goalies. The Defenders returned to action on Friday at Calvary Baptist, as they host Grace Christian on Tuesday (Sept. 6) at 5 p.m. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 blocks. The Lady Defenders will put their unbeaten mark on the line on Tuesday, when they host Grace. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Public Notice Please address all comments and inquires to: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Huntington District ATTN: Ashley Stephens or JoAnn Combs, PM-PD 502 Eight Street Huntington, West Virginia 25701-2070 Phone: (304) 399-5947 / (304) 399-5817 Upper Ohio-Shade Watershed Workshops WHO IS INVITED? Individuals who have an interest in flood risk awareness and expressing their flooding concerns within the Upper Ohio-Shade Watershed. WHY? In order to assess the needs of the watershed, The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), in conjunction with the Silver Jackets team, is conducting public workshops to achieve flood risk reduction and awareness. Silver Jackets is an interagency team dedicated to creating a collaborative environment to bring together federal, state, local, and other stakeholders to develop and implement solutions to natural hazards and mitigation by combining available agency resources, which include funding, programs, and technical expertise. WHEN AND WHERE? A public workshop/open house will be held on September 12, 2016 from 4:00PM-7:00PM at the Meigs County Public Library (216 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769) and on September 13, 2016 from 4:00PM-7:00PM at the Marietta Public Library (615 Fifth Street, Marietta, Ohio 45750). FORMAT? The meeting will consist of an opening presentation and various agency stations including but not limited to Ohio Emergency Management Agency, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, USACE Nonstructural Floodproofing Committee, and USACE Huntington District. Please come at your convenience during public workshop/open house hours. WHY SHOULD YOU ATTEND? This is your opportunity to provide and express your flood concerns in the Upper Ohio-Shade Watershed as well as learn about different agencies roles within the watershed and State of Ohio. 60677749 �CLASSIFIEDS 6B Sunday, September 4, 2016 Help Wanted General Notices Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is currently seeking a full time press operator, and we're looking to fill the position immediately. Qualifications for this position include: -Ability to work a flexible schedule, including nights and weekends -Mechanical aptitude -Ability to bend, stoop and kneel into tight spaces -Ability to stand for extended periods of time -Ability to lift 50 pounds -Be a strong team player -Basic math skills ~Good verbal and written communication -No fear of getting dirty Must be able to pass a drug screen The position offers a competitive hourly wage, health insurance, paid time off and 401 K. If interested, please email your resume to Larry Parker at lparkers@ civitasmedia.com, or mail your resume to: Larry Parker, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631, or stop by the office to fill out an application. 60676321 Auctions Notices Wanted Wanted Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Oh Taking applications for a mailroom driver. Part-Time positions, night driving, must have valid driver's license and a good driving record required. No phone calls please. Applications may be picked up in the front office Monday-Friday 8 am - 5pm Team member Wanted Field of Hope Chemical Dependency Professional Position Description on Facebook page or Web site fieldofhope.life Submit resume through web site, E mail to kevsanden@gmail.com, or mail to FOH at 11818 State Route 160, Vinton, Ohio 45686 Resume deadline is September 10, 2016 Help Wanted General Miscellaneous Overbrook Center, a privately owned 100 bed Skilled Nursing Facility at 333 Page St., Middleport, OH, currently has opportunities available for F/T RNҋs, LPNҋs, STNAҋs and Restorative Aides to join our outstanding team of professional caregivers. We appreciate our employees! Come and experience the Overbrook Difference! Applications available on site Mon.-Fri. 8:30AM-5:00PM or contact Susie Drehel, Staff Development Coord. At 740-992-6472. EOE & a participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. Santa's Sewing & Mending 302 Rock Lick Rd off Rt 218 2 miles north Mercerville. cell # 740-645-1260 Automotive 1988 GMC 6000 Diesel dump truck, Stock & grain bed. Good condition $6000.00 Call 740-696-0705 Auctions Professional Services LARGE AUCTION WITH TWO ESTATES: LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE AUCTION ED “Eddie” JOHNSON Estate. Administrator: SUMMER KLINE. Attorney: GERRY MOLLICA. Athens Probate # 20161122 1005 Old U.S. Route 33, SHADE, OH 45776 (Athens Co). Between Pomeroy & Athens exit U.S. Rt. 33 onto Pleasanton Rd, travel 1½ mile to Old U.S. Rt. 33, turn right, 2.7 miles to auction. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2016 @ 10:00am 2-Mobile Homes & Storage Shed Full Of Auction Items. SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Money To Lend Thursday, Sept. 8th @ 5:30pm Located at The Auction House in Mason, WV Rt. 62 N 1954 Ford 8N Jubilee FARM TRACTOR-like new rubber. 1995 Ford F250 4WD Pickup TRUCK, 8 cyl, 8’ bed. 5’ Woods rotary MOWER, 6’ King Kutter BOX BLADE. 1989 Winnebago LeShard MOTOR HOME- 20’, full interior-100+K. As-Is 1992 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible. Excellent 12’ YARD BARN w/loft. SALORR STG 3118 Gas SCOOTER in like new condition. Freestanding Portable GARAGE abt 24’x 22’-new cost was $5,000-sells w/modest reserve! 2-MOBILE HOMES: 1994 Atlantic Mobile Home, abt 76’x16’-Mr. Johnson’s residence-sells w/reserve! 1971 Shamrock Mobile Home, abt 60’x12’, now used as a storage building-30 days for removal of mobile homes! LARGE NUMBER of TOOLS, many NEW, STILL in BOXES: Most are brand name tools…Many ANTIQUES: Old cast iron motorcycle policeman & motorcycle toys, book form concealed portable bar, crosscut saws, farm items, advertising items, Few WWII NAZI Medals….9 Old Tube RADIOS: Crosley blue ”Dashboard” radio, floor & table radios. Lots of antiques & collectables. Few Old COINS…Excellent Array of HARLEY DAVIDSON Collectables…7-Leather Motorcycle Jackets & 2 pair of leather chaps. Asst. of .22cal Ammo. Lots of MODERN FURNISHINGS, MAJOR APPLIANCES & Accessories….Hundreds of Unmentioned Items! Terms: Cash or good check auction day. NO Buyers Fee, Positive Id. Food. All items are sold as-is and where is without guarantees or warranties either expressed or implied. Only 2-items in auction with a reserve! AUCTIONEERS: OTTIE OPPERMAN & CHRIS COLLINS Ottie: 740-385-7195. See website for flyer & pictures: www.opperman-auctions.com or Auction Zip #12726 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. Sunday Times-Sentinel 60677212 PERSONAL GUN & AMMO COLLECTION OF CHARLES HENRY GLASS FROM PARKERSBURG, WV. *VIRGINIA GLASS ADMINISTRATRIX* SHOT GUNS: Browning Lightning 12 Gauge Over/Under; Two Lefever Arms Nitro Special 12 Ga Double Barrels Mossberg 835 12 Gauge; Savage 24C 20 Gauge/22 Over/Under; Winchester NickelSteel Model 12 12 Gauge Pump; Flite King Model K121 12 Ga; Winchester Model 12 12Ga 1924; H&R Model 88 12Ga; Spesco Boito Model A 680 20Ga Double Barrel; Browning Lightning 12Ga Over and Under; Replica Arms Black Powder 12Ga. RIFLES: Belgium Trap Door 22 cal; Weatherby Mark XXII 22 cal; Winchester Model 61 22 SR CR; Winchester Model 63 22 LR; Browning BLR 243 cal; TC Arms 54 cal Muzzle Loader; Remington Game Master Mod 141 35 cal; Savage Model 9317 17 cal w/bull barrel; Universal 30 cal Carbine; Antique Muzzle Loader; Charter Arms AR7 Explorer Pistols: Ruger Redhawk 44 mag w/scope; Ruger Super Redhawk 44 mag; Ruger P345d 9mm; Ruger New Model 22 Single-Six; Charter Arms 38 SP under cover; High Standard Derringer 22 cal. ANTIQUE STEAM WHISTLES: Lunkenheimer #3; Lunkenheimer 200 3/4; CC Crane Company. ALL FEDERAL & STATE FIREARM LAWS APPLY Estate of Emma Kearns of Point Pleasant. *Mark Kearns Executor* Maple dinning suite, bedroom suite, patio furniture, Longaberger Baskets & Pottery, glassware, washer & dryer and much more! RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 Auction and Open House See Auctionzip.com for details Lloyd Onsite Real Estate & Chattel Auction Sept. 10th Auction starts at 10am and Real Estate will start at 12pm Open house Sept 6th 4:30pm-7:00pm 156 Oak Grove Rd., Gallipolis Help Wanted General Scheduling and Financial Assistant needed for progressive, fast-paced dental office 3 days/week. Computer and interpersonal skills required. Medical/Dental office experience preferred. Send resume' and references to kygerdds@sbcglobal.net by September 16, 2016. For Sale By Owner Food Available Cash or Check w/ID AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: Real Estate Auction NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 60677557 Auctions 1997 Oakwood Mobile Home 14'x66' 2 br, 2 bath good condition as is $8, 000 firm most be moved from location on Mill Creek Rd. in Gallipolis, Oh call 419-204-8768 Land (Acreage) 35 Acres on Redmond Ridge. Building site, electric, phone, $45,000. Financing with $4500 down & $533/mth for 10 yrs. Call for maps, (740)989-0260. Don’t miss this great Auction Real Estate subject to $100,000 minimum bid and features over 42 acres of great woods with miles of trails throughout, stocked pond, small cabin with porch, elevated fully insulated deer blind, fruit orchard, multiple outbuildings, and a stick-built clean home featuring over 1700 square foot 3 br’s, 2 baths, Smith custom oak kitchen, huge master bedroom with giant walk-in closet and master bath. This is a must see go to our website for more info and full terms and conditions of the auction. Go to auctionzip.com to view info about the Chattels. Gallia Co. 5 acres on Fairview or Davis Rds. $13,900. Meigs Co. Reedsville 12 acres $19,900 – more @ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we finance! Lots Mobile Home Lot for Rent George's Creek Road $205/mo plus deposit. Please call 740-446-7834 Apartments/Townhouses RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE David Wiseman, Broker 500 SECOND AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH Beautiful 1400sq ft 2 BD RM Apt Gallipolis $750/mo. W/D No pets ref required 740-591-5174 446-3644 Josh Bodimer Auctioneer 60677113 Houses For Rent 60675197 2 Bedroom house for rent Gallipolis Area $600/mo. 740-853-1101 NO PETS �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 4, 2016 7B Eagles remain unbeaten By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com BELPRE, Ohio — The Eagles keep rolling along. The Eastern golf team remained unbeaten in league play following a 14-stroke victory over host Belpre Thursday night during a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division tri-match between the Eagles, Golden Eagles and Wahama at Oxbow Country Club in Washington County. EHS improved to 6-0 in TVC Hocking play after posting a winning tally of 181, which was well ahead of the runner-up effort fired by Belpre (195). BHS did, however, pick up a victory over the White Falcons as Wahama shot a team tally of 226. Eastern’s Kaleb Honaker earned medalist honors with a 39, while Hunter Gilbert of Belpre was the over- all runner-up with a 45. Ryan Harbour followed Honaker for EHS with a 46, while John Harris and John Little rounded out the winning tally with respective efforts of 47 and 49. Garrett Chalfant and Nathan Hensley also fired rounds of 49 and 57 for the Eagles. Maddie Roby followed Gilbert with a 46 for BHS, with Jeremiah Stitz and Brittany Shaffer completing the second place effort with identical rounds of 52. Anthony Ortiz paced WHS with a 52, with Jace Heckaman and Gage Smith adding respective efforts of 53 and 55. Walker Stanhope rounded out the Wahama tally with a 66, while Tori Robinson and Destiny Sayre also carded scores of 69 and 70. Eastern is now 16-3 overall in matches this fall. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2101. GAHS golf takes 2 of 3 with Warren By Paul Boggs the Warriors. Simultaneously, the Warriors were sweeping the six Blue Devil regulars GALLIPOLIS, Ohio in match-play, in which —Match play and stroke play, an “A” team and a “B” each match is decided by the most holes won. team, and both boys and The girls match was also girls. a close contest, with the Thursday’s dual match with Warren had just about Blue Angels edging the Lady Warriors 225-235. everything for the Gallia Gallia Academy’s girls Academy High School golf sported five golfers squads, including a rare compared to only four for match-play format for the designated boys “A” team. Warren, with the top four Blue Angel scores counting In the end, the “A” toward the team total. team got swept in all six In that girls bout, matches, but both the “B” GAHS sophomore Molly team and the Blue Angels Fitzwater fired a 12-overcaptured stroke-play par 48 to claim co-medalist victories — held on the honors, sharing the honor home course of Cliffside with Warren’s Megan Golf Club in Gallipolis. The Blue Devil “B” team Jacobsen on the Cliffside nudged Warren 256-263, as backside nine holes. It was Fitzwater’s Gallia Academy featured second consecutive sub-50 four players against the round, as senior teammate top four stroke scores for pboggs@civitasmedia.com Kimberly Edelmann managed an even 50. Gallia Academy’s other two counting cards were a 62 by Breanna Justice and a 65 by Carley Johnson. Katie Fraley finished with a 77 for the Blue Angels’ non-counting mark. Besides Jacobsen’s 48, Warren’s other scores were a 56 by McKenzie Cameron, a 61 by Zoe Miller and a 70 by Hannah Jankauskas. For the boys’ “B” crew, the Blue Devils’ Braden Simms shot 51 for medalist honors in that match with Warren. Gallia Academy’s other three scores were a 67 by Elijah Blazer, a 68 from Hobie Graham and a 70 by Elijah Baird. Warren’s four counting cards were a 57, a 65, a 68 and a 73. In the match play involving the “A” team, Gallia Academy junior Taae Hamid had the best showing — losing 1-up against Josh Jankauskas. The other five matches were considered lopsided, with Warren’s Austin Barta defeating Josh Davis 3-and-1 in the closest. Gallia Academy’s Kaden Thomas lost to Nic Ward 4-and-3, while three Blue Devils all lost 5-and4 — Miles Cornwell (to Max Hapney), Jeremy Brumfield (to Kyler Dennis) and Reece Thomas (to Casey Rafferty). Warren is the defending Division I boys district runner-up. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 OVP SPORTS BRIEFS WV flood victims fundraising scramble at Riverside Additionally, there will be skill prizes of closest to the pin on par 3s, and longest put made on the 18th hole. Local churches and businesses may sponsor tee boxes at $100 apiece — with all proceeds going to help flood victims. MASON, W.Va. — A golf scramble to benefit flood vicFood and beverages will be provided by local churches tims of recent flooding in West Virginia will be held by the throughout the day. Upper Mason Cooperative Parish UM Churches. Checks or donations should be made out to: The Upper The outing will be held on Thursday, September 15, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason County. Tee time is sched- Mason Cooperative Parish Golf Outing For more information, contact Rev. Rex A. Young at uled for 10 a.m. Entry fee is $60 per player ($240 team), which includes (304) 593-4169 or Pastor John Bumgarner at either (304) a free mulligan, and cash prizes will be awarded to the top 674-0597 or (304) 675-6937. You may also contact Riverside Golf Course at (304) 773-5354. three teams. Rentals Excavating Mobile Home for rent. Nice three Bedroom. All Electric, CA. 550.00/mo plus dep includes water and trash. Ph. 740-441-5150 or 740-379-2923. Reese Excavating š�Dozer š Backhoe š�Trenching š Trucking š Septic Systems š�Basements š Land Clearing š Site Prep š and More! Large or Small Jobs Since 1963 FREE ESTIMATES (740) 245-9921 60671274 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 2 bedrooms. Water and trash paid. Non-smoking / no pets. In city limits; walking distance to stores and restaurants. Rents starting at $450/ mo.! HUD friendly! Well maintained! Great neighbors! No application fees! Call (740) 578-4177 Extension #1 Help Wanted General Blue Devils trounce Panthers in OVC opener By Paul Boggs pboggs@civitasmedia.com CENTENARY, Ohio — What a way to kick off in a new conference. That’s because the Gallia Academy High School soccer squad, in opening Ohio Valley Conference action, squashed the Chesapeake Panthers 6-1 on Thursday night at Gallia Academy High School’s Lester Field. The Blue Devils scored a pair of goals in the opening half before four more goals, including three by senior striker Isaiah Lester, in the second. The only Panther point came with 11 minutes remaining in the contest. The Blue Devils, formerly of the lameduck Southeastern Ohio Athletic League in soccer, are in their initial season of competing in the OVC — which itself is in its first season of soccer as a conference. Chesapeake, Fairland, Gallia Academy, Rock Hill and South Point all offer the sport. The Blue Devils are now 1-2-0 overall. Against Chesapeake, Gallia Academy amounted a 2-0 halftime lead — thanks to goals by Miguel Velasco with 32 minutes left and by Lester at the 26-minute mark. Lester landed three more goals in the second stanza, increasing his tally total to nine for the season. He scored with 28, 23 and finally with two minutes remaining, while Erin Lincoln added her first goal of the year — at the 23-minute juncture. Through their opening two matches, in which the Blue Devils faced Alexander and Athens, Lester had scored the first five goals of the campaign. Four Blue Devils accounted for five assists on Thursday, including Pedro Carrascal with a pair. Velasco, Madi Oiler and Jacob Ratliff registered assists as well. Gallia Academy outshot the Panthers 23-7, including six shots apiece by Lester, Lincoln and Velasco. The Blue Devils also collected three corner kicks compared to one for Chesapeake. Gallia Academy goalkeepers Ben Rutherford and Andrew Toler combined for three saves, including two by Toler. The Blue and White will return to action on Tuesday night at another former SEOAL foe — Warren. Warren — like Athens, Alexander and even Jackson — are now non-league tilts for GAHS. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 Help Wanted General Direct Care Needed in Jackson County Ohio Valley Publishing is looking for a general assignment reporter to help us cover it all for our newsrooms encompassing communities along the Ohio River in Gallia and Meigs counties in Ohio, and Mason County, W.Va. Excellent opportunity to immediately join a dynamic print and digital industry company that focuses on hyper-local news and sports. Candidates should be self-motivated and have excellent writing, editing and organizational skills. Must have dependable transportation and willingness to work evenings and weekends when necessary. Great benefits available. Salary negotiable. Email resume, cover letter and three writing samples to Editor Michael Johnson at michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com. No phone calls, please. Professionals are needed to provide companionship for individuals with intellectual/developmental disabilities. Direct Care Professionals provide the care that is essential to quality of life, as well as quality of care for disabled individuals. Part time positions available. No previous experience required, on the job training is provided. Submit resumes to: Westbrook Health Services Attn: Human Resources 2121 7th Street Parkersburg, WV 26101 OR eoates@westbrookhealth.com LEGALS Auctions NOTICE TO BIDDERS Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Meigs County The Board of Trustees of Cheshire Township will receive sealed bids until 5:00p.m. Daylight Savings Time, Tuesday, September 13th, 2016. 1. Patches and overlay on various roads in Cheshire Township, 1000 tons, more or less of ODOT #402 and #404 asphalt. 2. All patch joints beginning and ending and intersections shall be asphalt cemented and heated while raking before rolling. Primes or tackcoat costs to be included in the cost of the #402 and 404. The attention of bidders is directed to the special statutory provision (O.R.C. 4115.03) governing the prevailing rate or wages to be paid on public improvements. The bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check on a solvent bank in the amount of ten percent (%) of the bid. In Compliance with the O.R.C. Section 5719.042, a notarized statement from the contract bidder that all personal property taxes have been paid is required. Only qualified bidders for ODOT will be considered. Terms of payment will be 50 percent upon completion, 25 percent by January 10, 2017 and the final 25 percent by March 31st, 2017. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to delete any of the work items, reduce or add on quantities to adjust the total cost of the project to budgetary limitations. Want To Buy Thursday, October 13th s �PM Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 EXCELLENT RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY s 0RODUCTIVE 4ILLABLE &ARMLAND s 7OODLAND !CREAGE s 4IMBER 0RODUCTION BRYANT’S TREE SERVICES “We’ll go out on a limb for you.” Held at the Albany Café Event Center, Albany, OH INSPECTION DATES 7EDS� 3EPT� ��TH � �07EDS� 3EPT� ��ST � �0- ± 524 Acres Offered in 16 Tracts 63198513759 Serving West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio for 25 years. PAGE 2 - PLEASE PUBLISH IN THE LEGAL AD SECTION OF THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ON SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2016. -URRAY7ISE!SSOCIATES�COM FREE ESTIMATES Call Now: 1.681.515.2044 / Cell: 1.304.687.0345 60677867 CLASSIFIEDS 3CHRADER!UCTION�COM 800.451.2709 60677448 Owner: Kathy Bryant Licensed and Insured The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive any irregularities and/or informalities, and to reject any or all bids or any part of the bid. Sealed bids may be left with the Fiscal Officer, or brought to the Township Building by September 13th, 2016 prior to 5:00 p.m. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 5:00 p.m. at the Township Building. By Order of the Board of Trustees of Cheshire Township. Amy Edwards Fiscal Officer PO Box 146 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 740-367-0313 Or 740-367-0907 9/4/2016 �SPORTS 8B Sunday, September 4, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel Bobcats claw through Hannan, 60-0 By Bryan Walters only 57 rushing yards on 18 attempts and also lost three of their four fumbles. The hosts also ASHTON, W.Va. — punted three times in the The second half proved setback. to be more indicative of Aaron Turner paced the final outcome than the HHS running game the first. with 41 yards on three Visiting Green scored carries, followed by D.C. 32 points in the final 25 Janicker with 15 yards minutes of regulation, on three totes. which allowed the Logan Nibert was Bobcats to run away with 4-of-10 passing for 50 a 60-0 victory over the yards and threw two Hannan football team interceptions for Hannan, Friday night during a while teammate Matt Week 2 non-conference Qualls was 4-of-11 contest at the Craigo passing for 42 yards to go Athletic Complex in along with the pick-six to Mason County. Bush. The Wildcats (0-2) Michael Lowe had mustered a pretty solid three catches for 33 yards first half, with the to pace the Cats, while exception of 50-second Dominic Burris hauled in spell late in the first two passes for 42 yards. quarter that allowed The Blue and White GHS (2-0) to turn a have now dropped 19 slim 8-0 cushion into straight regular season a commanding 18-0 contests. advantage. Hughes followed HHS — which Darnell with 105 rushing managed only three first Bryan Walters | OVP Sports yards on 13 carries and downs in the first half — Hannan defenders Michael Lowe (14), Chris Exline (9) and Richard Parsons (79) try to bring down Green runningback Tyler McClain also went 2-of-5 passing made a pair of defensive during a first half carry Friday night in a Week 2 non-conference contest in Ashton, W.Va. for 25 yards. Tyler stops on Green’s next McClain led the Green seven- and two-yard Darnell started the man, the referees and Green and White a 24-0 two possessions to scoring runs to close out wideouts with one catch coaches met and decided scoring with a nine-yard advantage at the break. keep things interesting the third canto for a 48-0 for 17 yards, while Smith TD run at the 7:15 mark to call the game. The Bobcats scored midway through the grabbed one pass for five of Green’s first drive, then lead. The Wildcats — who 24 points in the third third, but a costly yards. Smith added a fiveDarnell capped a six-play, were outgained 401-149 quarter and came away turnover at the GHS Bush, McClain and yard run with 10:42 left 43-yard drive at the 4:32 in total yards of offense with touchdowns on all 13-yard line ultimately Tayte Carver each had mark following a 12-yard in regulation, then Bush — committed six costly four of their second half provided a window of an interception in the capped the scoring with scamper — making it a possessions, then tacked turnovers on the night, opportunity for the a pick-six that covered 22 triumph. Darnell also 16-0 contest. which included three on their final points of guests. Hannan’s ensuing drive yards at the 6:38 mark for recovered two fumbles in interceptions and three the night following a With 4:51 remaining the first half. a 60-point decision. started at its own four lost fumbles. Green’s 22-yard interception in the half, the Bobcats Hannan returns to The Bobcats claimed and following a three defense also recorded a return by Brayden marched 87 yards in 13 action Friday when an 18-8 advantage in yard gain on first down, safety in the triumph. Bush with 6:38 left in plays while eating up it travels to Bishop Bush followed by sacking first downs and were The Bobcats churned regulation. all but seven seconds Donahue for a Week 3 penalized 13 times for out 386 rushing yards on Logan Nibert in the end A Hannan player sufof game clock. The end non-conference matchup fered an injury with 2:49 54 attempts, with Darnell zone for a safety — which 100 yards, compared to result was the third at 7:30 p.m. only seven flags for 46 made it 18-0 with 3:41 supplying 187 yards remaining in the fourth rushing touchdown of Green will host left in the opening period. yards by the hosts. GHS the half for Green’s Tyler quarter. After 20 minutes and four scores on the punted only once, did not Eastern in a Week 3 nonDarnell’s fourth and of attending to the young ground on 24 attempts. Darnell, which gave the league tilt on Friday at have a fumble and also final rushing score 7:30 p.m. converted on 5-of-8 twocame at the 9:12 mark point conversion tries. of the third for a 32-0 Bryan Walters can be reached at The Wildcats, advantage. Alex Hughes 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. conversely, mustered and Alec Smith added bwalters@civitasmedia.com BANKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Hargraves widens lead in Riverside Seniors League PEACE OF MIND... Staff report Never be without power again MASON, W.Va. — Charlie Hargraves has opened up a 24-point lead in the 2016 Riverside Senior Men’s Golf League — being held every Tuesday at Riverside Golf Club in Mason County. Through 23 weeks of play, Hargraves has a total of 271 points, leading runner-up Dewey Smith of Bidwell with 247 points. Carl Stone has 234 points to hold on to third-place. With four weeks and an estimated 72 points remaining, it’s still anyone’s game. A total of 62 players took part in Tuesday’s round, braving the scorching heat, making up 14 teams of four players and two three-man teams. The low score of the day was a 12-under par 58, which was shot by Families & businesses have relied on Generac Generators for 50 years ...Contact us today....let us help you be prepared for that next power outage... the team of Mick Winebrenner, Delson Kiedaisch and J.J. Hemsley. There was a three-way tie for secondplace with scores of 59. They included the quartet of Jim Gress, Cliff Rice, Dave Biggs and Kenny Pridemore; the foursome of Larry Scarberry, Chuck Stanley, Rex Young and Don Waldie; and the group of Bill Rice, Mike Wolfe, Cuzz Laudermilt and Carl Stone. The closest-to-the-pin winners were Bill Carney on the ninth hole and Dennis Hackett on the 14th hole. The current top-10 standings are as follows: Charlie Hargraves (271.0); Dewey Smith (247.0); Carl Stone (234.0); John Williams (218.5); Mitch Mace (214.0); Bill Yoho (213.5); Jack Fox (210.5); Dale Miller (198.5); Jimmy Gresss (196.0); and Kenny Pridemore (193.0). Quality Care Nursing Service, Inc. Ultimate Health Care, Inc. Health Management Nursing Service, Inc. s &ULLY )NSURED s &REE %STIMATES U.S. Navy Veteran and Gallia County Resident Owned HUR O RY! NL TO T Y 2 WE EKS AK OF T E ADVA LEFT H WAR IS SP NTAGE EC RAN TY O IAL FFE R! 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Seeds and specimens are selected, soil cultivated, and plants lovingly nurtured until ready for exhibit. Garden clubs decide on the theme of the show and begin preparations as well. Bringing the show to fruition was worth it, according to exhibitors and volunteers, who endured high temperatures and humidity to deliver a superlative show to the fair. Committees for the event included flower show chair and publicity, headed by Wildwood Garden Club; responsibility for staging/ placement/clerk was given to Rutland Friendly Garden Club; the Chester Garden Club decorated the entryway; class signs were made by the Shade Valley Garden Club; and photography was entrusted to Winding Trail Garden Club. All joined in the setup and cleanup after the show. Rules for exhibits are defined, and judging used at the show is the standard system according to the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Handbook. An accredited judge from outside Meigs County is responsible for the judging the entries. Some examples of standard rules follows:Artistic design is to be no wider than 28 inches and no taller than 48 inches. Exhibitor classes include Adult and Junior, with the latter open to anyone under 19 years of age. Horticulture specimens are required to be labeled with the genus, species and variety name on the back of the entry tag (i.e. rose, hybrid tea and double delight). Specimen stems may not be taller than 18 inches. No artificial plant materials are allowed in any class, and arrangements must contain some plant material; the use of fresh plant material is encouraged and must not be artificially colored. Dried material are allowed to be used and may be artificially colored or treated if the class requires. Visitors to the 2016 show were privy to a variety of artistic designs, with the theme of “Discovering Ohio.” Numerous horticultural specimens on display showcased the variety of both garden and wild flowers grown in the county. In case you missed this year’s show, garden clubs throughout southeastern Ohio have events throughout the year for both members and the public. The clubs are also looking for new members of all ages to participate and learn more about horticulture and floral design. Several clubs in Meigs are members of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The state’s 88 counties are divided into 14 regions or clusters of counties. Meigs is part of Region 11, which also includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Vinton and Washington. For more information, visit their website at www.oagc. org. Ohio State University extension offices offer Master Gardener Classes and have many resources for both the novice and established Gardner. For more information visit mastergardern.osu.edu. Contact Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155, Ext. 2551 �LIFESTYLE 2C Sunday, September 4, 2016 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR FLOWER SHOW RESULTS POMEROY — Meigs County Fair Flower Show “Discovering Ohio” results are as follows: Reserve Best of Show – Melanie Stethem Creativity – Melanie Stethem Horticulture – Pat Harris Junior Best of Show – Caitlin Carr Reserve Best of Show – Hannah Crane Horticulture Sweepstakes – Landan Wood Class 801 – Adult Artistic Design Lot 1 – Red Carnation (state flower) : 1st Peggy Crane, Rutland; 2nd Vanessa Folmer, Middleport; Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. Lot 2 - The Cardinal (state bird): 1st Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; Shirley Hamm, Racine; 3rd Peggy Crane, Rutland. Lot 3 – Buckeye (State Tree): 1st Shelia Curtis, Long Bottom; 2nd Vanessa Fulmer, Middleport; 3rd Peggy Crane, Rutland Lot 4 – Lady Bug (state insect) : 1st Shelia Cirtis, Long Bottom; 2nd Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; 3rd Vanessa Folmer, Middleport. Lot 5 – White Tail Deer (state animal) : 1st Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; 2nd Shelia Curtis, Long Bottom; 3rd Shirley Hamm, Racine Lot 6 – Tomato Juice (state drink) : 1st Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; 2nd Peggy Crane, Rutland; 3rd Patricia Holter, Pomeroy Lot 7 – Flint (state mineral) : 1st Shelia Curtis, Long Bottom; 2nd Shirley Hamm, Racine; 3rd Melanie Stethe, Pomeroy. Class 802 – Invitational Lot 8- Song (Beautiful Ohio) : 1st Peggy Crane, Rutland; 2nd Vanessa Folmer, Middleport; 3rd Alyssa Webb, Pomeroy. Class 803 – Juniors Lot 9 – Cincinnati Reds Baseball : 1st Caitlin Carr, Racine; 1st Natalie Davis, Middleport; 2nd Hannah Craine, Pomeroy; 2nd Cayden Stethem, Pomeroy; 3rd Madison Dailey, Racine; 3rd Landen Woods, Racine. Lot 10 – King’s Island : 1st Hannah Crane, Pomeroy; 1st Natalie Davis, Middleport; 2nd Caitlin Carr, Racine; 2nd Landan Davis, Middleport; 3rd Hayward D Jackson, Long Bottom; 3rd Landen Woods, Racine. Class 805 – Horticulture Lot 14 – Rose Hybrid Tea Red: 1st Patricia Holter, Pomeroy. Lot 15 – Rose Hybrid Tea Pink: 2nd Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Patricia Holter, Pomeroy. Lot 18 – Rose Hybrid Tea, other colors: 2nd Patricia Holter Pomeroy. Lot 19 – Rose, floribunda, any color: 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Patricia Holter, Pomeroy. Lot 21 – Rose, miniature, any color: 1st Shirley Hamm, Racine; 1st Elizabeth King, Pomeroy; 2nd Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Cynthia D King, Pomeroy; 3rd Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. Lot 22 – Gladiolus any color: 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Pat Harris, Pomeroy. Lot 23 – Dahlia, décor any color: 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Pat Harris, Pomeroy. Lot 28 – Zinnia: 1st Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 1st Melenie Stehem, Pomeroy; 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Melenie Stethem, Pomeroy; 3rd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Pat Harris, Pomeroy. Lot 29 – Zinnia Cactus: 1st Melanie Stathem, Pomeroy. Lot 30 – Zinna, small flowered : 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Pat Harris, Pomeroy. Lot 31 – Marigold Large Flower Yellow: 1st Sharon Dean, Racine; 2nd Shirley Hamm, Racine. Lot 33 – Marigolg, small flower : Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; 2nd Shirley Hamm, Racine Lot 34 – Marigold, small flowered : 1st Shirley Hamm, Racine Lot 35 – Celosia, Crested : 1st Peggy Crane, Rutland; 2nd Vanessa Folmer, Middleport. Lot 37 – Sunflower yellow : 1st Shirley Hamm, Racine; 2nd Bobbie A Holter, Racine. Lot 38 – Sunflower red: 1st Bobbie A Holter, Racine; 2nd Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy Lot 40 – Sunflower seedhead : 1st Shirley Hamm, Racine Lot 41 – Caladium, pink one stem : 1st Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; 2nd Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; 3rd Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Melenie Stethem, Pomeroy. Lot 42 – Caladium, white : 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 1st Melenie Stethem, Pomeroy; 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; 3rd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Pat Harris, Pomeroy Lot 43 – Caladium, red : 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Pat Harris, Pomeroy. Lot 44 – Tall garden phlox : 2nd Shelia Curtis, Long Bottom; 3rd Shirley Hamm, Racine. Lot 45 – Hosta, blue : 1st Sharon Dean, Racine; 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Carol A Carter, Vinton; 2nd Danny Carter, Vinton; 2nd Danny Carter, Vinton; 3rd Carol A Carter, Vinton; 3rd Carol A Carter, Vinton, 3rd Danny Carter, Vinton Lot 46 – Hosta, green and white : 1st Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Carol A Carter, Vinton; 2nd Vanessa Folmer, Middleport; 3rd Carol A Carter, Vinton; 3rd Carol A Carter, Vinton. Lot 47 – Hosta, green and yellow : 1st Peggy Cran, Rutland; 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Danny Carter, Vinton; 2nd Danny Carter, Vinton; 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Carol A Carter, Vinton; 3rd Carol A Carter, Vinton; 3rd 3rd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy. Lot 48 – Hosta, green : 1st Carol A Carter, 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 1st Shelia Curtis, Long Bottom; 1st Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy; 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 2nd Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Carol A Carter, 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Danny Carter, Vinton; 3rd Melenie Stethem, Pomeroy Lot 49 – Basil : 1st Shirley Hamm, Racine; 2nd Peggy Crane, Rutland; 3rd Carol A Carter, Vinton. Lot 51 – Yarrow: 1st Shirley Hamme, Racine; 2nd Peggy Crane, Rutland; 3rd Carol A Carter, Vinton. Lot 52 – Echinacea : 1st Carol A Carter, Vinton ; 2nd Danny Carter, Vinton; 3rd Danny Carter, Vinton. Lot 53 – Oregeno : 1st Shirley Hamm, Racine; 2nd Shelia Curtis, Lomng Bottom; 3rd Peggy Crance, Rutland. Lot 54 – Mint : 1st Mary King, Pomeroy; 2nd Shirley Hamm, Racine; 3rd Cynthia D King, Pomeroy. Lot 55 – Culinary Herbs : 1st Mary D King, Pomeroy; 1st Deborah Mohler, Pomeroy; 2nd Vanesaa Folmer, Middleport; 2nd Shirley Hamm, Racine. Lot 56 – Monarda : 1st Shirley Hamm, Racine; 2nd Shelia Curtis, Long Bottom; 3rd Shelia Curtis, Long Bottom Lot 57 – Sage : 1st Peggy Crane, Rutland. Lot 58 – Zebra Grass: 1st Deborah Mohler, Pomeroy; 2nd Danny Carter, Vinton; 3rd Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. Lot 59 – Miscanthus Grass: Peggy Crane, Rutlandl 2nd Shirley Hamm, Racine; 3rd Melenie Stethem, Pomeroy. Lot 60 – other perennials : 1st Shiela Curtis, Long Bottom; 2nd Pat Harris, Pomeroy; 3rd Melenie Stethem, Pomeroy. Lot 61 – Perennial, Spike Form : 1st Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy; 1st Melenie Stethem, Pomeroy; 2nd Shirley Hamm, Racine; 2nd Deborah Mohler, Pomeroy; 3rd Sheilia Curtiss, Long Bottom; 3rd Pat Harris, Pomeroy. Class 806 – Horticulture Lot 62 – Porch Box : 1st Ashlyn Wolfe, Racine; 2nd Carol A Carter, Vinton; 3rd Karen L Roush, Tuppers Plains. Lot 63 – Cactus potted : 1st Danny Carter, Vinton; 1st Ashlyn Wolfe, Racine; 3rd Carol A Carter, Vinton. Lot 64 – Succulent, potter: 1st Carol A Carter, Vinton; 2nd Carol A Carter, Vinton; 3rd Danny Carter, Vinton. Lot 68 – Coleus, 3 variety : 1st Vanessa Folmer, Middleport. Lot 69 – Coleus new variety: 1st Vanessa Folmer, Middleport Class 807 – Junior – Amateur Painting Lot 70 – Zinnia, large 1 bloom: 1st Caitlin Carr, Racine; 1st Caitlin Carr, Racine; 1st Cayden Stethem, Pomeroy; 1st Landen Woods, Racine; 1st Landen Woods, Racine; 2nd Caitlin Carr, Racine; 2nd Natalie Davis, Middleport; 3rd Caitlin Carr, Racine; 3rd Hannah Crane, Pomeroy; 3rd Natalie Davis, Middleport. Lot 71 – Zinnia, small 1 bloom: 1st Laurne Davis, Middleport; 1st Natalie Davis, Middleport; 1st Hayward D Jackson, Long Bottom; 1st Hayward D Jackson, Long Bottom; 2nd Caitlin Carr, Racine; 2nd Hannah Crane, Pomeroy;2nd Hannah Crane, Pomeroy; 2nd Hannah Crane, Pomeroy; 3rd Lauren Davis, Middleport; 3rd Lauren Davis, Middleport; 3rd Natalie Davis, Middleport. Lot 72 – Marigold, large 1 bloom : 1st Hayward D. Jackson, Long Bottom; 2nd Natalie Davis, Middleport. Lot 73 – Marigold, small bloom: 1st Hannah Crane, Pomeroy; 1st Lauren Davis, Middleport; 1st Landen Woods, Racine; 2nd Natalie Davis, Middleport; 2nd Cayden Stethem, Pomeroy; 2nd Landen Woods, Racine; 3rd Natalie Davis, Middleport; 3rd Landen Woods, Racine; 3rd Landen Woods, Racine. Lot 74 – Sunflower 1 bloom : 1st Caitlin Carr, Racine; 1st Caitlin Carr, Racine; 1st Hayward D Jackson, Long Bottom; 1st Hayward D Jackson, Long Bottom; 2nd Jeremiah Mihler, Pomeroy; 2nd Landen Woods, Racine; 3rd Bryan I Mohler, Pomeroy; 3rd Hayward D Jackson, Long Bottom. Lot 75 – Roadside Material : 1st Bryant I. Mohler, Pomeroy; 1st Caitlin Carr, Racine; 1st Caitlin Carr, Racine; 1st Dana Card, Racine; 1st Dana Card, Racine; 1st Hannah Crane, Pomeroy; 1st Hayward D Jackson, Long Bottom; 1st Cayden Stethem, Pomeroy; 1st Landen Woods, Racine; 1st Landen Woods, Racine; 2nd Bryant I Mohler, Pomeroy; 2nd Dana Card, Racine; 2nd Sydneyahna Card, Racine; 2nd Natalie Davis, Middleport; 2nd Raeven Reedy, Syracuse; 2nd Raeven Reedy, Syracuse; 2nd Cayden Stethem, Racine; 2nd Landen Woods, Racine; 2nd Landen Woods, Racine; 3rd Aszandra Schultz, Tuppers Plains; 3rd Dana Card, Racine; 3rd Sydneyahna Card, Racine; 3rd Sydneyahna Card, Racine; 3rd Hannah Crane, Pomeroy; 3rd Lauren Davis, Middleport; 3rd Jeremiah Mohler, Pomeroy; 3rd Raeven Reedy, Syracuse; 3rd Raeven Reedy, Syracuse; 3rd Cayden Stethem, Pomeroy. Lot 76 – Porch Pot : 1st Aszandra Schultz, Tuppers Plains; 1st Caitlin Carr, Racine; 1st Hannah Crane, Pomeroy; 2nd Madison M Chapman, Racine; 2nd Hayward D Jackson, Longbottom; 2nd Landen Woods, Racine; 3rd Madison Dailey, Racine; 3rd Lindsay Krawscyzn, Pomeroy; 3rd Raeven Reedy, Syracuse. Adult Best of Show – Shelia Curtis Reserve Best of Show – Melanie Stethem Creativity – Melanie Stethem Horticulture – Pat Harris Junior Best of Show – Caitlin Carr Reserve Best of Show – Hannah Crane Horticulture Sweepstakes – Landan Wood Division 808—Adult Artistic Design: This division can be modern or traditional. May include figurines, backgrounds, pictures, etc., for your own interpretation of the class. Class 77— Trilobite (fossil)— Assemblage: 1st Shelia Curtis, 2nd Peggy Crane, 3rd Shirley Hamm. Class 78—White trillium— Miniature 5” design: 1st Shirley Hamm, 2nd Melanie Stethem, 3rd Vanessa Folmer. Class 79—Black Racer (snake)—Spiral design: 1st Sheila Curtis, 2nd Peggy Crane, 3rd Melanie Stethem. Class 80—Marietta (First Ohio settlement)— Construction: 1st Peggy Crane, 2nd Melanie Stethem, 3rd Shirley Hamm. Class 81—Wright Brothers (First flight)—Your Interpretation: 1st Melanie Stethem, 2nd Peggy Crane, 3rd Vanessa Folmer. Class 82—Neil Armstrong— (First man on moon)— Satellitic design: 1st Peggy Crane, 2nd Melanie Stethem, 3rd Shirley Hamm. Class 83—Rock and Roll Hall of Fame—Showing Motion: 1st Melanie Stethem, 2nd Shelia Curtus, 3rd Peggy Crane. Division 809—Invitational Class 84—Ohio Winery—Still Life: 1st Melaine Stethem, 2nd Josephine Hill, 3rd Peggy Crane. Division 810—Junior: Class 85—Adena Mound—Use wildflowers in design: 1st Lauren Davis, 1st Hayward D. Jackson, 2nd Landan Davis, 2nd Landen Woods, 3rd Catlin Carr, 3rd Natalie Davis. Class 86—Football Hall of Fame—Your interpretation: 1st Lauren Davis, 1st Cayden Stethem, 2nd Hannah Crane, 2nd Raeven Reedy, 3rd Catlin Carr, 3rd Natalie Davis. Results of Class 811 will be published in an upcoming edition of The Daily Sentinel. Sunday Times-Sentinel Health Department offers tobacco cessation individual counseling More than 1 in 4 sessions for those Meigs County residents who desire a private use tobacco, and Meigs appointment, or for those County has one of the who feel they would highest rates of tobacco benefit more by having use in Ohio. group support, she offers Even with these Health group sessions. Group statistics, everyone can agree that tobacco use is Matters sessions may be held for unrelated individuals bad for one’s health. Leanne Unfortunately, nicotine, Cunningham who all schedule near the same time, or they the drug found within may be held for groups tobacco that causes such as employees of a certain addiction, is a hard habit business, a school, a civic group to break. A person may try — whatever is needed. repeatedly to quit smoking or Appointments and group using snuff or chewing tobacco sessions are available during without success. normal business hours Monday Fortunately, some people through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 are successful upon their first p.m., and are also available after attempt to quit. Some even go normal business hours into the “cold turkey.” However, many early evening. people aren’t successful the In addition to convenience, first time or for many times most commercial insurances thereafter. and Ohio Medicaid/Managed That is where the brand new Medicaid will cover tobacco services offered at the health cessation services. department may be beneficial. Just give Sherry a call at We are proud to say that 740-992-6626 to make the we now have our very own American Breathing Association appointment! tobacco treatment specialist, Leanne Cunninghamn is director of nursing at Sherry Hayman, RN. the Meigs County Health Department. Sherry is able to offer Harvest of fall programs planned at Bossard 11, with a book signing As we turn our from 1-1:30 p.m. and calendars to September, a lecture beginning we commemorate Labor thereafter, to be followed Day and, with it, the end by a final signing from of another busy summer 2:30-3:00 p.m. During the in Gallia County. lecture, you will learn the According to The Old Debbie fascinating life story of Farmer’s 2016 Almanac, Saunders Capt. Lambert, a World the first day of autumn Contributing War I pilot from Ironton. falls on Thursday, Sept. Columnist Rounding out the 22, only a few weeks harvest of programs from now. The season will be the exciting of autumn is a favorite opportunity for those in the of many as temperatures are tri-state area to experience much cooler than those of the the world-renowned Bodies warm summer months. There Revealed exhibition, which are many beloved pastimes opens to the public at no to enjoy in the fall, including admission cost on Sept. 25. hayrides, pumpkin carving and The Bodies Revealed exhibit decorating, fall foliage outings, offers visitors an unparalleled and fall festivals, particularly chance to explore, experience the Bob Evans Farm Festival in and celebrate the wonder of the October. human form. Your local library is planning To guarantee a time of entry, a harvest of exciting programs for you and your family this fall. reservations can be made online at bossardlibrary.org In partnership with the beginning Sept. 9. Readers have O.O. McIntyre Park District, access to information about Bossard Memorial Library the exhibition on the library’s is pleased to announce the website, including frequently second StoryWalk, to be held asked questions, educator at McIntyre Park on Saturday, guides for all levels, and details Sept. 10 from 11 a.m. to 1 to assist in planning a visit. p.m. This fun-filled event will As summer winds down allow participants to read the and we turn to autumn, children’s story “My Lucky temperatures will be ideal for Day” while walking along one booking a bike from the library of the scenic paths at the park. and enjoying a ride on the Rails Once participants have enjoyed to Trails Bike Path. I hope to the StoryWalk, they will have see you and your family in the the opportunity to make a library during September, a special craft to commemorate time described on the pages the day. of The Old Farmer’s 2016 The library is pleased to Almanac as “fine for Popsicles announce an interesting and snow cones; beware of program with Dr. Samuel tropical cyclones! Batten Wilson, history professor at the hatches: showery patches. University of Rio Grande, as he Cooler and drier — kindle an provides a lecture and offers a evening fire. Orchard branches book sale/signing on his recent publication Bill Lambert, World laden bend, under the plunders War I Flying Ace. This event, to of summer’s end.” be held in the Library’s Switzer Debbie Saunders is director of Bossard Room, is set for Sunday, Sept. Memorial Library in Gallipolis. ENGAGEMENT Torayno-Friend engagement Mr. and Mrs. Romulo Torayno announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Febie Lou Torayno, to Michael Ray Friend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friend, of Letart. Febie is a 2002 graduate of Camiguid National High School and a 2008 graduate of Xavier University in the Philippines. Michael is a 1991 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by Toyota in Buffalo, W.Va. The double-ring ceremony will be Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016 at 2 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Letart. Music will begin at 1:30 p.m. and the gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, September 4, 2016 3C By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET CONCEPTIS SUDOKU By Vic Lee by Dave Green By Dave Green 2 4 9 9 9/05 Difficulty Level By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil and Jeff Keane 9/05 3 7 2 8 4 5 6 9 1 2 9 7 3 8 4 1 5 6 4 6 3 1 5 9 8 2 7 1 5 8 2 6 7 9 3 4 6 3 1 4 2 8 5 7 9 8 4 5 9 7 6 3 1 2 7 2 9 5 1 3 4 6 8 2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 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Henry | Christa Duvall, LMT We Create Smiles In More Ways Than One! Most Insurances Accepted www.drkelseychiro.com 1065 S. 2nd Street | Mason, WV | 1-304-773-5773 1-800-800-8000 60677412 60677408 www.panuccismiles.com • Indoor Pool - Whirlpool • Whirlpool Suites • Free Super Start Plus Breakfast • High Speed Wireless Internet • Free In Room Safes • Free Microwave And Refrigerator in All Rooms 321 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 60677418 ORTHODONTICS � 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 09. September 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 September 4, 2016 beaver beck french halley hamlin lear rupe stover