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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 166, Volume 70
Meigs County
Historical Society
reflects on past year
By Jessica Marcum
For the Sentinel
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Pioneer
and Historical Society
held its 141st annual
meeting Sunday afternoon at the Farmer’s
Bank meeting room
to discuss accomplishments from the past
year and future projects. The meeting was
opened and presided
over by Gary Coleman,
President of the society.
Jordan Pickens, First
Vice President, gave
a presentation on the
history of the society,
which was founded
in 1876 as a response
to the first settlers of
Meigs County having
passed away, and the
need to preserve, in this
quote from the society’s
first president Stillman
C. Larkin, the “mementos and monuments that
have marked the only
history of [the] county.”
The requirements for
membership in 1876
were a twenty-year residency and being over
the age of 50, or the
wife of a member. The
Meigs County Historical Society is the oldest
historical society in the
state of Ohio.
Members, trustees,
and board members
were told about the
accomplishments the
historical society over
the past year. Highlights
include a monthly Kids
Weekend, the opening of the museum
on Saturdays, and an
active online presence,
particularly with a new
website and a Facebook
page.
Donors and sponsors
of the Meigs County
Pioneer and Historical
Society were honored,
including People’s Bank,
Farmer’s Bank, Baum
Lumber, and The Daily
Sentinel, for various
gifts and donations
throughout the year.
The Daily Sentinel
donated past editions
of the newspaper, with
the oldest editions dating back more than 50
years.
Special attention was
paid to the news of a
scanner, rented by the
Meigs County Commissioners, that allows the
county and the historical society to scan and
digitize important documents. Eventually these
will be included in a
searchable database that
will be extremely useful
for those doing genealogical research. The
scanner will be available
to the historical society
until November 12.
Anyone who would like
to assist in scanning
documents, contact the
historical society.
The Meigs County
Pioneer and Historical
Society also takes part
in the Amazon Smile
Rewards program.
With this program, a
customer can choose to
have a small portion of
their purchases made
on smile.amazon.com
to go to a charity or
organization of their
choice. This donation is
made at no cost to the
customer.
The Meigs County
Pioneer and Historical
Society can be reached
via phone at 740-9923810; via email at info@
meigschs.org; on their
Facebook page at www.
facebook.com/meigschs;
and on the web at
www.meigschs.org.
The museum hours are
Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday 1-5 p.m., and
Saturday noon to 4 p.m.
Memberships to the
historical society are
$15 for a single membership, and $25 for a
family membership.
INDEX
Obituary: 2
News: 3
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5
Sports: 7
Classifieds: 10
Comics: 11
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
What’s your take on
today’s news? Go to
mydailysentinel.
com and visit us on
facebook to share your
thoughts.
Tuesday, October 18, 2016 s 50¢
Rice named SWCD Lifetime Cooperator
Also receives Cooperator of the Year honor
Staff Report
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com
Courtesy photo
John Rice of Reedsville, center, was named both
the 2016 Meigs SWCD Cooperator of the Year, and
recognized as a Lifelong Cooperator at Thursday
night’s Meigs SWCD annual meeting and banquet.
Rice, a retired OSU Cooperative Extension Service
agent and former member of the Meigs SWCD Board
of Supervisors, was recognized by current Meigs
SWCD Board of Supervisors President Joe Bolin, and
USDA-NRCS District Conservationist Carrie Crislip.
POMEROY — “We need
to leave this land in as good
or better condition than we
acquired it.”
That philosophy, espoused
by long-time farmer and
retired Ohio State University
Cooperative Extension Service
Agent John Rice of Reedsville
who was recognized Thursday
night at the 73rd annual meeting and banquet of the Meigs
Soil and Water Conservation
District, held at Meigs High
School.
Rice was named the 2016
Meigs SWCD Outstanding
Cooperator of the Year, which
was followed by his also being
recognized as the district’s
second-ever Lifetime Cooperator.
In introducing Rice, Jim
Freeman, Meigs SWCD
wildlife specialist said, “To
be considered for (lifetime
cooperator), a person must
have demonstrated a lifelong
commitment to conservation
as exhibited by long-time
cooperation, practice, service
or education.
“This makes for a short list
See RICE | 3
‘Try-athlete’
competes
to support
students
By Dean Wright
deanwright@civitasmedia.com
Photos by Sarah Hawley/Sentinel
Maple Lawn Brewery serves several craft brew options in the tap room on Mulberry Avenue in
Pomeroy.
Brewery gives visitors
Craft Beer Experience
Includes investors
from Mason County
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@civitasmedia.com
POMEROY — Walking through the downtown area of Pomeroy,
there are several shops
and businesses welcoming locals and visitors alike.
One of the newest
among them is Maple
Lawn Brewery which
provides patrons with a
unique craft beer experience just steps from
the Ohio River.
On Saturday, brew
master Hank Cleland
took time to give
customers, and the
Sentinel, a tour while
explaining the brewing Brew master Hank Cleland explains the brewing process
during a tour on Saturday afternoon.
process.
fermenter. The new
the farm property is
Maple Lawn Brewfermenter is located
a
cave
in
a
sandstone
ery gets its name
in the lower level of
rock formation with a
from the old Maple
Maple Lawn Brewery
pure natural spring.
Lawn Poultry Farm in
where the brewing
One of the newHemlock Grove. The
process takes place.
est additions to the
farm also provides the
Cleland said that the
brewing process is the
source of water for the
double
wall
jacketed
brewing process. On
See BREWERY | 5
OHIO VALLEY — A Vinton County native embarked
Saturday morning on a
68-mile “Try-atholon” — all
in the name of supporting a
scholarship.
Rich Weller, a Vinton
County native, and Vinton
County High School and University of Rio Grande graduate, started his trek at the
bell tower in Rio Grande to
Gallipolis City Park. He then
kayaked up the Ohio River
to Pomeroy before biking to
McArthur in Vinton County.
His journey through the
region supports the Weller
Scholarship to give back
to the community. His run
started at 9 a.m., Saturday.
He arrived in Gallipolis City
Park at about noon before
embarking up the river to
Pomeroy. Weller arrived by
kayak at about 11:30 a.m.,
Sunday at Fruth Pharmacy
in Pomeroy, then biked the
remainder of his journey
to Vinton County High
School in McArthur, where
he arrived at about 3 p.m.,
Sunday.
Weller works as a business
consultant in Michigan and
feels he has been fortunate
in life. The scholarship, he
said, was meant to give back
to students in the hopes that
they might do well in life and
pass on their good fortune to
another person.
He has made several journeys in the name of gathering funds for the benefit of
students’ futures. The Weller
Scholarship Fund aims to
assist Vinton County students seeking to attend college or assist VCHS alumni
currently enrolled at the
University of Rio Grande
and Rio Grande Community
College. Young adults 13 and
older can apply.
See ATHLETE | 5
L
E
N
I
T
N
E
S
THE DAILY CE HAS MOVED!
OFFI
BE SURE TO STOP
WE ARE NOW AT 109 W.2ND STREET POMEROY, OHIO (at the intersection of Mulberry & 2nd)
740-992-2155 | www.mydailysentinel.com
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�2 Tuesday, October 18, 2016
OBITUARIES/NEWS
OBITUARIES
GRACE HOLTER
Daily Sentinel
SIMPSON
FRANCIS BAKER
SEYMOUR, Ind. — Calvin Bruce “Bud” Simpson,
brother, Marcus Gainer
RACINE — Grace E.
90,
of Seymour, Ind., and formerly of Racine, died Satand two brothers-in law,
Holter, 88, of Racine,
by, brothers, Charlie
RACINE — Francis
urday
at his residence. Funeral arrangements will be
Charles Bush and Virgil
died Sunday, Oct. 16,
Baker, Jim Baker, Tom
“Frank”Joseph Baker,
announced
at a later time.
Norris.
2016, at Holzer Meigs
Baker, Ernie Baker; and
Racine, Ohio, passed
Besides her parents,
Emergency Room in
away on Sunday, Oct. 16, sisters, Theresa Desbiens Pomeroy.
she was preceded in
and Mary Sloan all of
2016, at his residence.
death by husband, Harry
Born July 9, 1928, in
Canada.
He was born on Feb. 22,
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Delbert Holter;
Akron, Ohio, she
He is survived by his
1933, in Montreal, Quethree sisters, Eleawas the daughter
brother, Art Baker and
bec., Canada, to the late
nor Droz, Marie
5:30 p.m. A variety of
of the late William
Editor’s Note: The
sister-in-law RosaFrank and Mary
Bush, and Barbara
and Susie Hoback
Daily Sentinel appre- soups, hot dogs, sloplind Baker, Canada; Gainer. Grace was
Baker.
Norris.
py joes, pop, coffee,
ciates your input to
children, Glen
He worked as
water and desserts
Funeral services
a member of the
the community calBaker of Vancouver, Chester United
a Field Superinwill be served. Several
will be Thursday,
endar. To make sure
B.C., Canada, Valtendent for W.G.
state and local candiOct. 20, 2016 at
Methodist Church,
items can receive
erie Baker (Torge
Jaques Company
dates will be on hand
11 a.m. at the Chester
and member of the
proper attention, all
Runge) of Woodfrom 1977 until
to speak.
United Methodist Church
Farm Bureau. She was a
information should
land Texas, Trish
his retirement. He
POMEROY — The
in Chester with Rev. Dr.
1946 graduate of Racine
be received by the
(Kenny) Rizer
enjoyed living in
Meigs County Retired
Walt Goble officiating.
High School and retired
newspaper at least
Rockport, Texas, the past of Racine Ohio, Leigh
Teachers will meet
Burial will follow in the
from Public Debt. Grace
five business days
Ann (Randy) Handley
20 years before coming
at noon at the Meigs
enjoyed gardening, loved Meigs County Memory
prior to an event. All
of Bremerton, Wash.;
to Ohio in 2015 to live
Senior Center. Please
Gardens. Visitation will
flowers and glassware.
coming events print
grandchildren, Colten
with his daughter, Trish
call lunch reservations
She is survived by two be on Wednesday from
on a space-available
Walters, Kendra Robie,
and her family, bragging
to 740-992-3214 by
sons, Tom (Billie) Gumpf 5-8 p.m. at the Ewingbasis and in chronoCole Rizer, Kori Robie,
about his grandchildren
Oct. 18. The speaker
Schwarzel Funeral Home
and Timothy (Cheryl)
logical order. Events
Patrick Runge, Liam and Gumpf; two granddaugh- in Pomeroy as well as one
and showing off their
will be Rick Edwards
can be emailed to:
Lily Ann Handley; sevpictures, was proud to
ters, Mistie Pancake and hour prior to the service
TDSnews@civitasme- of Athens-Meigs Edueral nieces, nephews and Joanna (Ernie) Cockrell; at the church on Thurshave dual citizenship for
cational Service Cendia.com.
cousins.
Canada and the United
ter. There will also be
day.
two grandsons, J.P. PanServices will be held
States, enjoyed spending
a music program.
Friends are invited to
cake and David (Kristy)
Wednesday, Oct. 19
the weekends at the camp at the convenience of the Gumpf; two greatsign the online guestbook
POMEROY — The
family. Arrangements are grandchildren, Emily and at ewingfuneralhome.net.
along the Ohio River,
Friday, Oct. 21
American Red Cross
very proud of each of his under the direction of
POMEROY — The
Brayden Cockrell; one
will hold a blood drive
children and their accom- the Anderson McDaniel
at the Mulberry Com- PHS Class of 1959
Funeral Home.
plishments, and enjoyed
PRIDDY
will hold its third
munity Center from
A registry is available
traveling the United
Friday lunch at Fox
1-6:30
p.m.
.
Call
GALLIPOLIS — Margaret Jane Bowser Priddy, 76,
at www.andersonmcdanStates.
Pizza, at noon. Come
1-800-RED-CROSS
to
of Gallipolis, died Sunday at St. Mary’s Medical CenHe is preceded in death iel.com.
join us if you are able.
schedule
an
appointter, Huntington, W.Va.
ment
or
visit
redcrossServices will be 11 a.m., Friday, at the Willis FunerMARTHA MAYER
Monday, Oct. 24
blood.org and enter
al Home. Burial will follow at Mt. Zion Cemetery,
RACINE — The
the
code
MeigsComGreen Township (Gallia County). Friends may call on
GROVEPORT — Mar- Mayer; sister, Hazel
Southern
Local Board
munity.
Thursday at the funeral home from 4-7 p.m.
tha Mae Schreiber Mayer, (Eddie) Ball; nieces and
of Education will meet
nephews.
of Groveport, Ohio,
for its regular meetThursday, Oct. 20
GORBY
She was preceded in
formerly of Pomeroy,
ing at 6:30 p.m. in the
POMEROY —
death by her parents; huspassed away on Sunday,
PROCTORVILLE — Mary Ann Gorby, 76, of Proccommunity center.
The Meigs County
band, Bill Mayer; brother torville, Ohio, died Sunday at home. Funeral arrangeOct. 16, 2016. She was
Republican Executive
and sister-in-law, Roy and ments are incomplete.
born on March 4, 1930,
Committee is hosting Saturday, Nov. 5
to the late Walter and Eva Pauline Mayer.
PORTLAND — The
a free all-you-can-eat
Funeral services will be BUMGARNER
(GenHeimer) Schreiber.
Portland Community
bean dinner at the
held on Thursday, Oct.
Mrs. Mayer retired from
Center will hold a
Mulberry CommuNEW HAVEN — Harold Lewis Bumgarner, 95, of
20, 2016 at 11 a.m. at St.
Ohio University and
nity Center, Pomeroy, quarter auction. Doors
New Haven, West Virginia, passed away on Oct. 16,
Paul’s Lutheran Church in
she enjoyed traveling,
open at noon.
Ohio. Doors open at
2016.
Pomeroy. Visitation will
shopping, politics and
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 18,
always kept up on current be held one hour prior to
2016 at noon with Pastor Annette Carper officiating
the service at the church.
events.
at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven. Burial will
An online registry is
She is survived by her
follow at Sunrise Memorial Cemetery where military
son, Richard (Elizabeth) available at www.anderCHURCH CALENDAR
honors will be presented by the V.F.W. and the Amerisonmcdaniel.com.
Mayer; grandchildren,
can Legion. Visiting hours will be on Tuesday from 10
Melanie and William
Church Homecoming
a.m. to noon at the funeral home.
REEDSVILLE — South Bethel Community
FLORA ANNA DEVAULT
Church will hold its homecoming on Sunday, Oct.
CALANDROS
23. Sunday school will be at 9 a.m. with a dinner
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Audrey Calandros, age
A funeral procession
BARBERTON, Ohio
at noon and afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. Guest
91, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., passed away Saturday mornwill leave the Casto
— Flora Anna DeVault,
singers are Delivered and Lisa and Jerry Queen.
ing October 15, 2016 at her home in Point Pleasant.
Funeral Home, Evans,
81, of Barberton, Ohio,
Pastor Linda Damewood invites the public. This
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m., ThursW.Va. at 11 a.m. Wednesformerly of Leon, W.Va.,
is the 126th year of the church.
passed away October 16, day, October 19, 2016, for day, October 20, 2016, at the Christ Episcopal Church,
2016, in the Canal Pointe a graveside service at the 804 Main St., in Point Pleasant, with Mother Marie
Hymn Sing
Mulford officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland MemoCreston Cemetery with
Nursing and RehabilitaALFRED — Alfred United Methodist Church
rial Gardens. Visitation will be held at the Crow-Hussell
tion Center, Akron, Ohio, the Rev. Verlin “Sampy”
will hold a hymn sing in memory of Rev. Dave
Funeral Home on Wednesday, October 19, from 6 p.m. to
Hart officiating.
following an extended
Barringer at 6 p.m. on Oct. 30. Singers scheduled
8 p.m.
illness.
include Jimmy Housan from Athens County,
Karen and John Wright from Stewart, Bob and
TUESDAY EVENING
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18
Fran Kissner from Nelsonville, Faith Harkness
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Florida State Florida State
Ball (N)
Ball
Thanksgiving Outreach
HEMLOCK GROVE — Hemlock Grove Christian Church is hosting a Thanksgiving Outreach
on Nov. 6, beginning at 10 a.m. Special speaker
will be Apostle Nancy Haney of Point to Hope
Ministries. The service will include special music
and will be followed by a free traditional meal.
The church is located at 38387 Hemlock Grove
Road outside of Pomeroy. Contact Pastor Diana
Kinder at 740-591-5960 for more information.
Bible Study
MIDDLEPORT — Pastor Billy Zuspan of the
First Baptist Church of Middleport has begun an
in-depth Bible study of The Revelation during the
Sunday and Wednesday evening services at 7 p.m.
Everyone is invited to join us at 211 S. 6th Ave.,
Middleport, Ohio. If you have questions, please
call 740-992-2755 and leave a message.
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�NEWS
Daily Sentinel
MEIGS COUNTY BRIEFS
Editor’s Note: The Meigs Briefs will only list event
information that is open to the public and will be
printed on a space-available basis.
Card
Shower
Marie Spaun, formally of Racine, will be celebrating
her 95th Birthday on Oct. 20. Cards can be sent to
her at Overbrook Center 333 Page Street. Middleport,
OH, 45760.
Trick-or-Treat
Trick-or-Treat information can be submitted to
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com
RACINE — Friday, Oct. 28 from 6-7 p.m. with the
annual Halloween Party immediately afterward at the
firehouse.
SYRACUSE — Friday, Oct. 28th, from 6-7:30 p.m.
All village streets will be closed to motor vehicle traffic. Route 124 will remain open.
TUPPERS PLAINS — Thursday, Oct. 27, 6-7 p.m.
CHESTER — Thursday, Oct. 27, 6-7 p.m.
REEDSVILLE — Thursday, Oct. 27, 6-7 p.m.
MIDDLEPORT — Thursday, Oct. 27, 6-7 p.m.
MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Council on
Aging will be handing out treats at the former Middleport High School from 6-7 p.m. on Oct. 27. There will
be games and refreshments at the building from 7-9
p.m. after trick or treat.
MIDDLEPORT — Middleport Legion Post 128 will
have their annual free hot dog roast in the Stewart
Bennett park beside the post office following Middleport treat or trick, Thursday, Oct. 27. The public is
invited. The Middleport Fire Department plans to
pass out pop corn.
PORTLAND — The Portland Community Center
will hold a Halloween Party for kids beginning at 6:15
p.m. on Oct. 29. The event will include trick or treat,
games, prizes and food. Weather permitting a movie
will follow.
Southern
Craft Show
RACINE — A craft show sponsored by the Southern softball team will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
Oct. 22 at Southern High School. Admission is free.
Refreshments will be available from the Southern Athletic Boosters. Prize drawings throughout the day. For
more information contact Alan Crisp at 740-444-3309.
Eastern Music
Booster Craft show
TUPPERS PLAINS — The Eastern Music Boosters
will have their 29th annual craft show Saturday, Nov.
12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Eastern Elementary. We
are currently looking for crafters. If interested contact
Jenny Ridenour at jenny.ridenour@yahoo.com to get
an application.
Immunization
Clinic
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic each
Tuesday 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. A $15 donation is appreciated for
immunization administration; however, no one will
be denied services because of an inability to pay an
administration fee for state-funded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical cards and/or commercial
insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles);
pneumonia ; influenza vaccines are also available. Call
for eligibility determination and availability or visit
our website at www.meigs-health.com to see a list of
accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for
adults.
Retired Teachers
Scholarship
POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers
Association is looking for candidates for a scholarship
to be given in early December. Applicants must be a
college junior or senior education major whose home
residence is Meigs County. A GPA of 2.5 or higher is
also a requirement. Questions or applications can be
obtained by calling Becky at 740-992-7096 or Charlene at 740-444-5498.
STOCKS
AEP (NYSE) - 62.97
Akzo (NASDAQ) - 22.65
Ashland Inc. (NYSE)
113.55
Big Lots (NYSE) - 44.33
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 39.73
BorgWarner (NYSE) 34.16
Century Alum (NASDAQ)
- 7.32
Champion (NASDAQ) 0.00
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Gen Electric (NYSE) 28.85
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JP Morgan (NYSE) - 67.17
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Norfolk So (NYSE) - 94.84
OVBC (NASDAQ) - 22.45
BBT (NYSE) - 37.43
Peoples (NASDAQ) 24.50
Pepsico (NYSE) - 106.85
Premier (NASDAQ) 16.90
Rockwell (NYSE) - 115.52
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ)
- 10.23
Royal Dutch Shell - 50.25
Sears Holding (NASDAQ)
- 10.79
Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 68.22
Wendy’s (NYSE) - 10.86
WesBanco (NYSE) - 32.75
Worthington (NYSE) 47.80
Daily stock reports are
the 4 p.m. ET closing
quotes of transactions
Oct. 17, 2016, provided by
Edward Jones financial
advisors Isaac Mills in
Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero
in Point Pleasant at (304)
674-0174. Member SIPC.
Tuesday, October 18, 2016 3
DeWine to attend substance abuse conference
Staff Report
CHARLESTON, W.Va.
— West Virginia Attorney General Patrick
Morrisey, Ohio Attorney
General Mike DeWine,
Kentucky Attorney General Andy Beshear and
a host of experts will
gather Oct. 27 in Huntington, W.Va. to discuss
different methods in the
fight against substance
abuse.
The neighboring attorneys general will lead
a conference entitled,
“Taking Back Our Communities: Combating
the Opiate Epidemic.” It
will take place Thursday,
Oct. 27, at New Life
Church in Huntington.
“Huntington, in many
ways, has been the
epicenter of the state’s
opioid crisis,” Morrisey
said. “Conquering this
epidemic requires input
from various states, government agencies and
yes, our faith partners.
This conference will
capture all three and do
so in a powerful way.”
Attendees will have
the opportunity to hear
from law enforcement,
health care professionals, government officials
and faith-based leaders
who all share the goal of
eliminating drug abuse
in their communities.
Darrell Huffman, pastor of New Life Church,
cited Proverbs 29:18
in explaining the TriState’s need for a vision
to overcome addition,
explaining without a
vision people perish.
“My hope is that
people learn this is not
a hopeless situation
and they are not helpless,” Huffman said. “By
everyone coming together and joining resources,
we can present a vision
to this community and
the entire region that
you can change your life.
That is what I’m hoping
comes out of this.”
Discussion topics
will focus on educating
community members to
better understand drug
addiction and what they
can do to help those
battling opioid abuse.
The conference also
compliments the ongoing efforts of many organizations and will allow
each to collaborate with
others in hopes of ending opioid addiction.
The conference will
be held from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m., Thursday, Oct.
27, at New Life Church
located at 1101 Cedar
Crest Drive, Huntington.
The event is free
and open to the public;
however registration is
required as lunch will be
provided. For information or to register, visit
www.OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov/OpiateCrisis
The Huntington
conference is part of an
effort by West Virginia’s
Attorney General to
fight substance abuse
in West Virginia. It follows similar conferences
in Williamstown and
Wheeling.
Article provided by the office of
West Virginia Attorney General
Patrick Morrisey.
MU to create new coalition to address opioids
Staff Report
added. “This position
will strengthen our abilHUNTINGTON, W.Va. ity to have a significant
— Confident Marshall
impact by working
University can be a
across disciplines to find
leader in helping abate
holistic solutions to the
the region’s addiction cri- addiction problem.”
sis, President Jerome A.
It is expected the new
Gilbert today announced addiction sciences spethat the Marshall Unicialist will join Marshall
versity Joan C. Edwards University by summer
School of Medicine will
2017.
conduct a national search
Joseph I. Shapiro,
for a director and profes- M.D., dean of the School
sor of addiction sciences. of Medicine, said the
Gilbert said the new
person who assumes
position will be key to
the new position will
linking medicine and
coordinate efforts in the
pharmacy with the
Joan C. Edwards School
social, economic and
of Medicine and the Marpsychological disciplines shall School of Pharmacy
needed to address addic- and will interface with a
tion.
newly created Substance
“We have an incredAbuse Coalition that
ible amount of talent
spans the entire univerand expertise here at
sity community.
Marshall already focused
The coalition is being
on the opioid crisis,” he
led by three people:
Dean Kevin W. Yingling,
who heads Marshall’s
School of Pharmacy;
Amy Saunders, who
leads the university’s
Student Health Education Programs; and Jim
Johnson, who is the
director of drug control
policy for the City of
Huntington.
“We realize that addiction medicine will be an
increasingly important
component of medical
education in the future,”
Shapiro said. “Our goal
will be to develop a comprehensive approach to
dealing with addiction,
including the development of an addiction
medicine residency program.”
The position will
reside in the medical
school, and there will be
a close relationship and
cooperation with addiction sciences initiatives
in the School of Pharmacy.
Yingling said, “The
opportunity to have an
impact in our community
is significant because of
the higher-than-normal
incidence of addiction
of our population. There
is tremendous synergy
among all partners in
Huntington as we work
together to reduce this
epidemic.”
Gilbert commented
that Huntington has
already made tremendous strides by implementing a drug court,
establishing Lily’s Place
for the care of addicted
newborns and developing a harm reduction
program as an important
community service in the
addiction/abuse battle.
Rice
activities in the county,
stating that landowners
received nearly $85,000
this past year to help
them put conservation
practices on their property.
Meigs SWCD Education Coordinator Jenny
Ridenour gave an informational report on the
district’s Meigs County
- Pick It Up! Program
and the upcoming Meigs
County Clean Up Day,
slated for May 20, 2017.
Since the Pick It Up!
Program’s inception
in 2014 workers have
cleaned up 1,094 miles
of county and township
roads, 5,476 bags of litter, and 1,482 tires in
addition to cleaning up
dozens of illegal roadside dump sites. The
Pick It Up! Program is a
partnership between the
Gallia-Jackson-MeigsVinton Solid Waste
District, Meigs County
Commissioners and the
Meigs SWCD.
Clean Up Days were
established in 2013 and
since then have collected
8,812 tires, 113 tons
of solid waste, 1,319
pounds of electronics,
and 41 tons of scrap
metal. Partners for
Clean Up Days include
the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Health Department,
GJMV Solid Waste
District, and the Meigs
SWCD.
Freeman also gave
a presentation on the
Ohio Pollinator Habitat
Initiative which is a
broad consortium of
local, state, and federal
agencies, private industry, and individuals
concerned about saving
habitat to protect pollinating insects.
In Ohio, the emphasis
is on the Monarch butterfly, which is dependent on milkweed for
propagation. The Meigs
SWCD is participating
in a statewide Milkweed
Seed Pod Collection
project and encourages people to bring
milkweed seed pods to
the Meigs SWCD office
at 113 East Memorial
Drive, Suite D, Pomeroy,
through the remainder
of October.
David Bright, representing the AthensMeigs Farm Bureau,
gave a brief report on
that agency’s activities
in the two counties.
Jarrod Hittle, program
specialist for the Ohio
Department of Agriculture – Division of Soil
and Water Conservation, announced that
Meigs SWCD Board of
Supervisors member Bill
Baer was re-elected to
another three-year term
on the board commencing Jan. 1, 2017.
Ridenour also
announced winners of
the hay show and soil
judging competitions,
which will be covered in
a future article.
The Meigs SWCD,
established in 1943 is a
legal subdivision of state
government that provides natural resource
management assistance
to county landowners
and other units of local
government. The district is funded by the
Meigs County Board
of Commissioners, and
county funds are supplemented by funding from
the Ohio Department of
Agriculture.
The district is governed by a five-member
board of supervisors,
all county residents.
Board members serve
staggered three-year
terms. Current supervisors also include: Bill
Baer, Racine; Joe Bolin,
Rutland; Tonja Hunter,
Racine; Keith Bentz,
Racine, and Tony Carnahan, Syracuse.
Extension Agents Association Distinguished
Service Award in 1988,
and was the 1990 Meigs
From page 1
SWCD Goodyear Farmer
of qualified, prospective of the Year.
honorees.”
He served on count“However, the person less boards throughout
we are recognizing
the county and also
tonight embodies all
served on the Meigs
four of those qualificaSWCD Board of Supervitions, and has dedisors from 1993 to 2001.
cated his entire working
Using Rice’s own
career, and then some,
words from 1988, Freeto agriculture and conman said, “There are
servation, education
about five inches of topand service to his comsoil that feeds the world.
munity, and put those
Basically, topsoil that is
principles to work on his lost cannot be replaced.”
own farm.”
In announcing Rice as
Rice’s OSU Extension the 2016 Cooperator of
Service career spanned
the Year, Carrie Crislip,
several decades includdistrict conservationist
ing nearly 30 years
for the United States
as the Meigs County
Department of AgriculAgent.
ture-Natural Resources
He farmed the famConservation Service,
ily property, Oakmore
said Rice manages a beef
Farm, near Reedsville
cattle operation consistwith his late wife, Anne, ing of approximately
and his late brother,
82.5 acres of pasture,
Harley. During that
10.5 acres of permanent
time the farm was the
hay, and 125 acres of
site of several field days woodland.
highlighting soil conserShe then outlined a
vation and production
list of recent conservamethods, and always
tion practices completed
incorporating the philos- on the farm through
ophy of protecting the
the NRCS Environmenland, Freeman said.
tal Quality Incentives
In addition the farm
Program including two
was also used for soils
automatic watering
training, and the confacilities, pipeline, and
servation techniques
a heavy-use area feed
learned there served as a pad which will help with
model for what was then planned rotational grazthe Soil Conservation
ing.
Service (now Natural
Crislip also highResources Conservation lighted hay storage
Service), and the Exten- barns constructed over
sion Service.
the years to help protect
In his introduction,
hay quality, and wildFreeman said, “Three
life practices including
goals always guided
exclusion fencing and
their thinking: protect
bird boxes.
the land, make the land
She and Joe Bolin,
productive, and make a
president of the Meigs
profit.
SWCD Board of Super“Protecting the land
visors, presented Rice
always came before mak- with a sign and plaque
ing a profit.”
representing Cooperator
Rice was also the 1989 the Year and Lifetime
Cooperator of the Year,
Cooperator, respectively.
received the Ohio State
Crislip also gave a
University Cooperative
brief report on NRCS
�E ditorial
4 Tuesday, October 18, 2016
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
Flower in the
field makes
selfless choice
John 15:13 says, “Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.”
But sometimes important Biblical concepts, like
giving ourselves for others, are just that in our
mind: concepts. Maybe this little story I wrote will
help to make it a bit more vivid for us. It is called
“The Flower’s Choice.”
As the pretty lady hovered over her, the flower
in the field knew she had a decision to make.
This field had been home to her, and to others
before her, for as long as anyone could remember. Each day the sun would rise over the nearby
mountains, and the rays would illuminate the dew
on her petals. She would stretch, and open herself
up to its warmth-giving rays. Shortly, the dew
would be gone, the heat of the day
would increase, and she would positively radiate beauty in the glow of
the noon-day sun. Deer would wander nearby in the edge of the trees,
wary, yet lovely.
Rabbits would hop by, and every
now and then one of them would
stop to sniff her fragrance.
Bo
Their pink noises made her giggle,
Wagner
Contributing and she was always happy to see
them come, and even still happy as
Columnist
they hopped off into the distance.
Can flowers smile and giggle? She
did, quite regularly. You or I would never see it,
mostly because we humans are busy, and don’t
pay very close attention to small things and small
sounds. And the giggle of a flower is indeed a
small sound.
Things had always been this way, and as far as
she was concerned, could stay that way forever.
But in the back of her mind, she had always
known that it was possible that she could one day
be what the older flowers called “picked.” Her
Grandma Rose had warned her of it, as had her
Grandpa, Dan D. Lion. “It’s painful,” they said,
“and the only reason people do it is so they can
take you home, put you in a vase, and admire your
beauty for a while. If anyone ever tries to pick you,
get as stiff and prickly as you can, and hold on for
dear root.”
One day, though, flower asked a question of
them. “Is it really so bad to be picked? After all, no
one out here will ever know how pretty we look,
and how sweet we smell.”
If you have never heard all of the foliage in a
field gasp at the same time, let me assure you that
it is quite amazing. It sounds much like a wind
rushing through in a hurry to go nowhere important. And the field, at the moment of flower’s comment, gasped in the most audible manner.
“Why child,” intoned a fern in the shade of a
nearby tree, “to be picked means that you will only
live for a few more days, instead of several weeks.”
“Furthermore,” came the deep bass voice of a
low crawling vine, “you will be surrounded by
human children and their dirty little fingers, rather
than by all of the clean plants of the field.”
“Let’s hear no more talk of such nonsense,
young lady,” said Grandma Rose. “You just do as
you are told, and you will get to live days and days
longer out here in the field.”
Flower remembered all of these things, she
remembered them quite well. But now, as the
hand of the pretty lady drew near, she was having
trouble making up her mind how to respond. She
had listened to the lady, and her children, as they
had picknicked nearby. The lady had two children
with her, a little boy, and a little girl. Flower was
no expert on human children, having seen just a
few of them come out into the field, but she knew
enough to know that the little girl was sick.
Flowers do not know what the word “cancer”
means, which the daughter had been asking her
mother about. But they are quite smart enough to
taste the sorrow in a mother’s tear, even though
the pretty young mother was doing a good job
being brave, and smiling for her daughter. Flower
somehow knew that the little girl may not live
long, unless something good happened to fix her.
As another salty tear dropped from the pretty
lady’s eye onto Flower, she made up her mind at
once. “If I can live several more weeks out here in
the field,” she thought, “or just a few more days on
a little girl’s bedside, let me choose the bedside.
Who knows, maybe my fragrance will cheer her,
and fix whatever is wrong. Maybe my beauty will
brighten her day, and maybe she will be made
well. One way or the other, to live a few days helping another seems to be far preferable to weeks
thinking only of myself.”
And so it was, that, a few days later, a little girl
was laid to rest, with a beautiful flower on her
chest, and a smile on her face. And at the same
moment in Heaven above, that same little girl,
though no one could see it here, was dancing on
golden streets, with a beautiful flower in her hair,
and neither of them would ever die again.
Bo Wagner is pastor of the Cornerstone Baptist Church of
Mooresboro, N.C., a widely traveled evangelist, and the author of
several books. Dr. Wagner can be contacted by email at 2knowhim@
cbc-web.org.
THEIR VIEW
My tree and me, growing sunward
When no one’s looking, I sometimes pick my
teeth, especially if I’ve
just eaten popcorn.
The hulls get stuck
in the same back tooth
every time.
And salad. Shreds
of spring mix find that
same tooth to nest
beside.
I carry toothpicks with
me. In my car, my purse,
my gym bag, but when
one’s still not accessible,
I use my finger. It’s not
the most attractive silhouette I imagine, but
it works. Same for the
old yellow tennis shoes
I carry in the back of my
car just “in case.” In case
of what? I’m not sure, but
I’m ready should I feel
the urge to strap them on
and take off cross country on a whim.
Out of the five years
they’ve been in my trunk,
I finally, just last month,
had an opportunity that
called for a more stable
shoe than the flip flops I
had on. I tied those old
shoes on with a smile on
my face. I didn’t care that to help others along the
way.
they weren’t stylish
As I headed up
and were the color
the trail, the young
of spoiled mustard.
man jogging past
The other day,
me slowed and
while walking
said, “You mind
through the woods,
if I ask you someI saw the most
thing?” I nodded.
magnificent tree
and was compelled Michele Z. “What were you
doing by that tree?
to touch it. I
Marcum
glanced down the
Contributing You looked so
peaceful.”
path and it was
columnist
“Praying,” I
clear of other hiksaid. “And it might
ers, so I shuffled
sound silly, but I liked
over and hugged that
dear tree so tightly I had feeling the tree.”
He swiped the sweat
imprints of the bark on
from his face and shared
my forearms.
A young man jogged by how he’d gotten hooked
on pain killers after a
and I stepped away from
wreck and was no longer
the tree, nonchalantly
scratching my head as if I able to run competitively.
He said he’d been clean
could fool the guy who’d
just seen me embracing a for six months, but woke
the night before contemtree. I was embarrassed
plating suicide. He says,
for a moment, the term
“Seeing you touching
“kooky tree-hugger”
that tree was the brightswaying in my head,
est spot in my day.”
looking for a hook to
That boy helped me as
hang onto, but I shooed
much or more than I did
it past and finished the
him. I encouraged him
prayer for God to conto find peace — to lose
tinue to light my figurahis story. I told him he
tive path and to use me
doesn’t have to define
himself as the accumulation of all his mistakes. I
told him he has nothing
to prove, just live like
no one is looking. That
seems to be working for
me.
I’ll end this one with a
prayer: Holy God, make
me strong like the tree,
rooted to my truth and
able to withstand the
storms and squelching
rays of the sun. Make me
bountiful like the tree
so I can provide encouragement to the weary
traveler in need of shade.
Help me to aspire toward
the Heavens effortlessly
like the trees branches
until I feel your breath
coaxing my outstretched
fingertips to touch not
only your radiant cheeks
but to touch all your
creations, the trees, the
rocks, until Your light
burns through all pretense, leaving only love.
Michele Zirkle Marcum is a native
of Meigs County, author of “Rain
No Evil” and host of Life Speaks on
AIR radio.
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY...
Today is Tuesday, Oct.
18, the 292nd day of
2016. There are 74 days
left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On Oct. 18, 1962,
James D. Watson, Francis Crick and Maurice
Wilkins were honored
with the Nobel Prize for
Medicine and Physiology for determining the
double-helix molecular
structure of DNA.
On this date:
In 1685, King Louis
XIV signed the Edict of
Fontainebleau, revoking
the Edict of Nantes that
had established legal
toleration of France’s
Protestant population,
the Huguenots.
In 1767, the MasonDixon line, the boundary between colonial
Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Delaware, was set
as astronomers Charles
Mason and Jeremiah
Dixon completed their
survey.
In 1867, the United
States took formal possession of Alaska from
Russia.
In 1892, the first longdistance telephone line
between New York and
Chicago was officially
opened (it could only
handle one call at a
time).
In 1922, the British Broadcasting Co.,
Ltd. (later the British
Broadcasting Corp.) was
founded.
In 1931, inventor
Thomas Alva Edison
died in West Orange,
New Jersey, at age 84.
In 1944, Soviet troops
invaded Czechoslovakia
during World War II.
In 1954, Texas Instruments unveiled the
Regency TR-1, the first
commercially produced
transistor radio.
In 1969, the federal
government banned artificial sweeteners known
as cyclamates (SY’-kluhmaytz) because of evidence they caused cancer
in laboratory rats.
In 1977, West German
commandos stormed
a hijacked Lufthansa
jetliner on the ground
in Mogadishu, Somalia,
freeing all 86 hostages
and killing three of the
four hijackers.
In 1982, former first
lady Bess Truman died
at her home in Independence, Missouri, at age
97.
In 1997, a monument
honoring American
servicewomen, past and
present, was dedicated
at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Ten years ago: Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, visiting Tokyo,
said the United States
was willing to use its full
military might to defend
Japan in light of North
Korea’s nuclear test. The
Dow Jones industrial
average passed 12,000
for the first time before
pulling back to close at
11,992.68.
Five years ago:
Fifty wild animals were
released by the owner of
a Zanesville, Ohio, farm,
Terry Thompson, who
then committed suicide;
authorities killed 48 of
the creatures, while the
remaining two were
presumed eaten by other
animals. The Republican
presidential candidates
laced into each other in
their latest debate, held
in Las Vegas; Mitt Romney emerged as still the
person to beat, even as
he was called out on the
issues of illegal immigration, health care and
jobs. Israeli soldier Gilad
Shalit (gee-LAHD’ shahLEET’) emerged from
five years in captivity as
Hamas militants handed
him over to Egyptian
mediators in an exchange
for 1,000 Palestinian
prisoners.
One year ago: Habtom Zerhom, an Eritrean
migrant, died after he
was shot by an Israeli
security guard and then
attacked by bystanders
who’d mistaken him for a
Palestinian assailant in a
deadly bus station attack
in the southern city of
Beersheba. The Mets
breezed past the Chicago
Cubs 4-1 for a 2-0 lead
in the NL Championship
Series. Actor-comedian
Eddie Murphy was
honored with the Mark
Twain Prize, the nation’s
top prize for humor, at
the Kennedy Center in
Washington, D.C.
Today’s Birthdays:
Rock-and-roll performer Chuck Berry is
90. Sportscaster Keith
Jackson is 88. Actress
Dawn Wells is 78. College and Pro Football
Hall of Famer Mike Ditka
is 77. Singer-musician
Russ Giguere is 73.
Actor Joe Morton is 69.
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
Brewery
From page 1
fermenter currently
holds Meigs County Gold
Lager which will be ready
in about six weeks.
The brewery also
recently added a new
grinder which speeds up
the process of grinding
grains.
Going through the
brewing process, Cleland
explained that after the
grains have been ground,
the grains are placed in
the mash tun with hot
water for about an hour.
After that the sweet
water is collected and
pumped into the boil
kettle. After about an
hour, a whirlpool process
is used to move the sediment to the middle of the
boil tank before the liquid
is run through a heat
exchange and placed in
the fermenter. It remains
in the fermenter for three
to four weeks depending
on the brew.
Cleland explained that
when carbonating the
beer it is better to have
small CO2 bubbles.
While the double wall
fermenter is a new addition, the brewery still
utilizes a homemade
chiller system which Cleland installed prior to the
brewery opening.
Maple Lawn Brewery
is a business partnership
between several investors
from Jackson and Mason
counties in West Virigina,
as well as Meigs County.
The brewery opened in
April 2016, after beginning renovations on the
building in the early
fall of 2015. Much of
the material used in the
tap room and adjoining
party room are from local
sources, including an old
barn on the Cleland family property.
Maple Lawn Brewery
was recently listed as one
of five new breweries in
Ohio to explore by Tourism Ohio.
There are a variety of
brews on tap, including,
the popular choices of
Maple Lawn Pale Ale and
Pink Panty Strawberry
Ale. Cleland said his
personal favorites are the
IPA (Hanky Panky IPA)
Tuesday, October 18, 2016 5
and Brown Ale (Big Bend Pomeroy.
For more information
Brown).
For those who may not
prefer the brews or be old
enough to sample, Maple
Lawn also has its own
root beer on tap, in addition to serving root beer
floats.
The brewery, along
with several of the other
downtown businesses,
will be taking part in the
annual Christmas Open
House event on Monday,
Nov. 7. Specials will be
offered that day, with
the brewery open from
noon to 9 p.m. Planned
specials include a growler
and four glasses for $35
and a free root beer for
those who spend $100
or more at the other
merchants in town. Additional details about the
Christmas Open House
event will appear in an
upcoming edition.
Maple Lawn Brewery is
open Tuesday-Thursday,
4:30-10 p.m.; Friday 4
p.m. to midnight; and
Saturday from noon to
midnight.
Maple Lawn beer can
also be found on tap at
other local businesses in
on Maple Lawn Brewery
as well as upcoming
events visit their Facebook page.
Athlete
From page 1
Courtesy photo
Rich Weller, Vinton County native, stands with his gear as he
prepares for his “Try-athalon” Saturday morning.
consultant and help organizations manage their
projects. I just hit a spot
in my life where I decided
I’d like to give back a little
bit and that’s what I’m
doing.”
Weller said the events
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
65°
80°
79°
HEALTH TODAY
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.
83°
57°
68°
45°
86° in 1938
28° in 1991
Precipitation
(in inches)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
0.06
1.48
38.00
34.62
SUN & MOON
Today
7:41 a.m.
6:45 p.m.
9:05 p.m.
10:22 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
New
Oct 22 Oct 30
First
Nov 7
Full
Nov 14
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Major
1:51a
2:57a
4:02a
5:06a
6:04a
6:58a
7:46a
Minor
8:06a
9:11a
10:17a
11:20a
12:18p
12:45a
1:34a
POLLEN & MOLD
Major
2:21p
3:26p
4:32p
5:34p
6:32p
7:24p
8:11p
Minor
8:35p
9:41p
10:46p
11:48p
---1:11p
1:58p
WEATHER HISTORY
On Oct. 18, 1910, a hurricane in
Florida caused 70-mph northeast
winds on Florida’s west coast. These
winds pulled water out of Tampa Bay
and the Hillsboro River. Water levels
fell 9 feet below mean sea level.
80°
54°
Partly sunny, humid
and remaining warm
Mostly cloudy with a
t-storm in spots
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Low
Moderate
High
Moderate
High
Very High
AIR QUALITY
300
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
Level
12.90
16.40
21.35
12.79
13.49
25.33
13.41
25.65
34.48
13.02
15.20
34.20
13.90
24-hr.
Chg.
-0.10
+0.53
-0.06
-0.09
+0.42
+0.20
+0.16
-0.42
-0.42
-0.43
-0.20
none
+0.10
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
SATURDAY
59°
43°
Cooler with clouds
and sun
63°
41°
A blend of sun and
clouds
Partly sunny
Marietta
87/65
Belpre
87/66
Athens
86/64
St. Marys
87/65
Parkersburg
88/65
Coolville
87/65
Elizabeth
87/65
Spencer
86/65
Buffalo
87/65
Milton
88/66
St. Albans
88/65
Huntington
88/67
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
58/45
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
San Francisco
69/53
20s
10s
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
78/60
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
MONDAY
65°
43°
Partly sunny
NATIONAL CITIES
Ironton
89/67
Ashland
89/68
Grayson
88/66
SUNDAY
60°
42°
Wilkesville
87/64
POMEROY
Jackson
87/66
87/65
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
87/66
88/65
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
84/63
GALLIPOLIS
87/66
87/66
87/66
South Shore Greenup
89/67
87/65
43
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Portsmouth
88/66
FRIDAY
Murray City
86/64
McArthur
86/64
Lucasville
87/67
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
0 50 100 150 200
Chillicothe
86/65
Very High
Primary: ragweed/grass/other
Mold: 1386
Logan
86/65
Adelphi
87/64
Waverly
86/65
Pollen: 18
Low
MOON PHASES
Last
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
THURSDAY
81°
64°
0
Primary: cladosporium
Wed.
7:42 a.m.
6:44 p.m.
9:57 p.m.
11:31 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
A stray shower today. A shower this evening.
High 87° / Low 66°
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
60676480
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
he engages in help gather
sponsors for the scholarship.
For those interested
on donating or learning
about Rich Weller’s cause
visit http://gofundme.
com./68MileTryathlon.
Clendenin
87/62
Charleston
89/65
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
46/32
Montreal
75/49
Billings
56/39
Toronto
77/49
Minneapolis
64/47
Chicago
73/50
Detroit
79/52
Denver
67/37 Kansas City
73/53
New York
84/67
Washington
84/67
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
Today
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
79/50/s
41/34/pc
87/64/s
75/65/s
83/63/s
56/39/pc
57/37/sh
80/62/pc
89/65/s
85/62/s
56/34/pc
73/50/pc
86/66/pc
85/59/c
86/64/pc
90/71/s
67/37/pc
71/50/s
79/52/c
87/74/pc
92/73/s
83/60/pc
73/53/s
82/60/s
87/67/s
78/60/s
89/70/pc
87/75/pc
64/47/pc
89/65/s
89/74/pc
84/67/s
80/60/s
86/68/pc
86/64/s
91/66/s
82/64/s
65/56/sh
83/62/s
84/64/s
87/63/pc
56/37/sh
69/53/s
58/45/c
84/67/s
Hi/Lo/W
72/43/s
45/33/c
88/65/s
77/63/s
83/62/s
55/36/pc
59/43/s
78/56/pc
84/62/pc
88/62/s
50/26/c
69/52/pc
79/66/c
71/56/sh
79/61/c
89/63/pc
58/30/pc
69/46/pc
70/53/pc
86/75/sh
90/72/pc
75/57/t
66/49/pc
80/58/s
87/64/pc
94/60/s
86/68/pc
87/73/pc
62/39/c
89/67/pc
89/73/pc
80/63/pc
84/54/pc
86/67/pc
83/64/s
92/65/s
75/60/sh
74/46/pc
85/64/s
85/64/s
75/58/t
57/36/s
72/54/s
58/53/c
85/67/s
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
87/64
High
Low
El Paso
88/56
Chihuahua
88/55
99° in Gage, OK
26° in Gunnison, CO
Global
Houston
92/73
Monterrey
91/70
Miami
87/75
High
Low
108° in Nara, Mali
-20° in Eureka, Canada
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
60647073
The Weller family matches every dollar
donated to the cause
and they hope to invest
and increase the scholarships payout over time.
Currently, those who are
awarded the scholarship
receive $500.
“I’m a kid off the farm
in Hamden, Ohio,” Weller
said. “I’ve been pretty
lucky, I guess, within the
business world. I went
to college there at Rio
Grande and ended up
moving from there and
going into the business
world. I work today as
a business management
�6 Tuesday, October 18, 2016
Daily Sentinel
Come and
20 Years Open
Day Dreams &
Night Things
Oct 21 & 22
20% OFF everything in the store
Karaoke Oct 21 starting at 1pm
93.1 The Wolf Radio Remote 2-4
Gifts for EVERYONE that visits
(no purchase necessary)
GIVEAWAYS
Cancer Basket to 1 lucky winner
Come in sign up for Special giveaway
for Nov 11 Veterans Day
2036 Jackson Pike
1 mile up from Cinema
740-441-1611
Mon-Sat 10am-11pm
60685976
�Sports
Daily Sentinel
$?/=.+CM��->9,/<���M� �� �s��
Lady Eagles, Wolfe win at TVC CC meet
By Paul Boggs
pboggs@civitasmedia.com
McARTHUR, Ohio —
To no one’s surprise, the
Eastern Lady Eagles easily captured the Hocking
Division team championship of the annual TriValley Conference cross
country meet on Saturday
— held this season at Vinton County High School.
In addition, a pair of
Meigs County standouts
swept the Hocking Division individual championships — as Eastern junior
Jessica Cook claimed the
EHS courtesy photo girls race, while Southern
Pictured above are members of the 2016 Eastern girls cross country team. Standing from left to right
junior Connor Wolfe won
are Taylor Parker, Laura Pullins, Kaitlyn Hawk, Jessica Cook, Ally Durst, Rhiannon Morris and Lexa
the boys title.
Hayes.
Cook completed the 5K
course in 20 minutes and
46 seconds — the only
runner of the 30 among
the Hocking girls to finish the race in under 20
minutes.
The Eagles, one of only
three girls clubs to post a
team score in the Hocking, placed their top five
runners among the top
seven — and all seven
among the top 14.
Eastern earned a team
score of 16, while Southern — with six runners
— finished with 55.
For the Lady Eagles,
this is their sixth consecutive Hocking Division
championship — and the
second straight individual
title for Cook.
As a freshman, she was
the Hocking Division race
runner-up.
The only other Hocking girls squad to record
a team score was Federal
Hocking, which had 65.
After Cook crossed the
finish line, three Lady
Eagles earned the third,
fourth and fifth Hocking spots — with senior
Laura Pullins placing
third (21:44), sophomore
Ally Durst finishing
fourth (21:51), and senior
Taylor Parker taking fifth
(21:56).
See MEET | 8
Buckeyes hold
off Badgers in
OT, 30-23
By Jim Naveau
jnaveau@civitasmedia.com
MADISON, Wisc. — It took overtime, but No.
2 Ohio State held off No. 8 Wisconsin 30-23 on
Saturday night.
OSU scored first in O.T. on a 7-yard touchdown
pass from J.T. Barrett to Noah Brown, then the
defense held when Wisconsin had four chances
from the 4-yard line to tie the game again.
The Buckeyes stopped Wisconsin’s top running
back, Corey Clement, twice for no gain, forced
quarterback Alex Hornibrook into an incompletion, then ended it on a sack credited to Tyquan
Lewis.
Ohio State seemed to have turned the game
in its direction in regulation when it scored two
touchdowns to erase a 16-6 deficit to go up 20-16
with 14:09 left in the game.
But Wisconsin, which had been held to 11 yards
total offense in the third quarter after rolling up
313 yards in the first half, responded with an
11-play, 81-yard drive to go ahead 23-20 with 6:11
left in the game.
Austin Ramesh got the go-ahead touchdown on
a four-yard run, but a 36-yard pass from Hornibrook to Jazz Peavy and a 20-yard run by Clement
were the big gainers in the drive.
The Buckeyes had cut the Badgers’ lead to 16-13
when they took advantage of good field position,
starting at Wisconsin’s 47-yard line late in the
third quarter. A one-yard run by Barrett ended the
drive.
Then, after a pass interception by Gareon
Conley at Wisconsin’s 38-yard line, OSU took
advantage of a short field again. Four plays after
Conley’s pick, Barrett scored again, this time on
a 9-yard run for a 20-16 lead in the first minute of
the fourth quarter.
Ohio State answered Wisconsin’s go-ahead drive
with a 61-yard drive of its own that ended with
a 31-yard field goal by Tyler Durbin that tied the
game 23-23 with 3:57 to play.
“We did not play well, except in certain areas.
But, man, did they play hard,” Ohio State coach
Urban Meyer said. “Wow. That’s a great win
against a very good team. That was a real one.
That’s a top fiver right there.”
Clement led Wisconsin with 164 yards on 25
carries and Hornibrook was 16 of 28 for 214 yards
and a touchdown.
See BUCKEYES | 8
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Tuesday, October 18
Volleyball
Oak Hill at River Valley, 6 p.m.
Point Pleasant at Parkersburg Catholic, 6 p.m.
Hannan at Teays Valley Christian, 6 p.m.
Cross Country
Gallia Academy at Marietta, 4 p.m.
Boys Soccer
Pike Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m.
PPHS-Ravenswood winner at Nitro, 5 p.m.
College Volleyball
Ohio Christian at Rio Grande, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, October 19
Volleyball
Waverly/Vinton County winner at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m.
Meigs at Athens, 6 p.m.
College Soccer
Rio Grande women at Shawnee State, 2 p.m.
Rio Grande men at Shawnee State, 4 p.m.
Bryan Walters/OVP Sports
Marshall defenders Ryan Bee (91), Blake Keller (44) and Chase Hancock (37) bring down FAU running back Gregory Howell during a first
quarter run Saturday night in a Conference USA football contest at Joan C. Edwards Stadium in Huntington, W.Va.
Herd outlasts FAU on Homecoming, 27-21
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
HUNTINGTON,
W.Va. — A hallelujah of a
Homecoming.
Marshall pitched a second half shutout, scored
11 unanswered points
in the final 18 minutes
and ultimately snapped
a four-game losing skid
with a 27-21 Homecoming victory over visiting
Florida Atlantic in a
Conference USA gridiron
tilt Saturday night at Joan
C. Edwards Stadium in
Cabell County.
The Thundering Herd
(2-4, 1-1 C-USA) surrendered 309 total yards in
the first half and trailed
21-16 entering the break,
but the hosts rallied by
allowing less than half of
that number (147) while
holding the Owls (1-6,
0-3) scoreless in each of
their four second half possessions.
Marshall, however,
had to put in a full four
quarters of effort to pick
up its first Football Bowl
Subdivision victory of the
season after trailing 21-19
headed into the finale.
FAU was forced to punt
at the start of the fourth
quarter, then both teams
traded punts on their
ensuing possessions —
giving the Herd the ball
at their own 20-yard line
with 8:24 remaining.
MU followed with what
proved to be a gameclinching drive that covered 80 yards in 14 plays,
with Keion Davis capping
things with a one-yard
plunge for a 25-21 edge
with 1:53 left.
Josh Knight hauled in
a successful pass from
Chase Litton on the ensuing two-point conversion
attempt, giving Marshall
a six-point cushion.
The Herd, however,
had another obstacle to
overcome on the ensuing
kickoff after being pushed
back 15 yards following an unsportsmanlike
conduct penalty on Davis
after his late TD run.
MU kicker Amoreto
Curraj followed by kicking the ball out of bounds
on a deep boot, which
gave the Owls possession at midfield with 1:53
remaining.
Kalib Woods hauled in
a 33-yard pass completion
from Jason Driskel on the
opening play to get in the
red zone, but a holding
penalty on the next snap
pushed the guests back to
the Marshall 27-yard line.
FAU mustered its way
back down to the 10, but
ultimately came up short
on a fourth-and-three
passing play — allowing
the Green and White to
take over possession with
1:11 left in regulation.
MU took three consecutive kneel downs to run
out the clock, ending a
torturous 35-day span
between victories since
beating Morgan State —
a Football Championship
Subdivision program —
by a 62-0 margin back on
September 10.
After ending the longest losing skid in his
seven seasons as MU
head coach, Doc Holliday
was glad that his troops
were finally able to get
this traditionally successful program back into the
win column.
“I was proud of our
kids, and the way they
continued to fight. I
thought we came out in
the second half and the
defense shut that team
out,” Holliday said. “The
offense found a way to
get that last drive down
there and they won the
game which was an
important thing. FAU has
some good players and I
thought our players kept
fighting and they found a
way to win it.”
FAU opened the game
with a four-play, 75-yard
drive that led to a 7-0
lead as Driskel scrambled
18 yards to paydirt at the
13:55 mark.
Marshall responded
with a seven-play, 75-yard
scoring drive that tied
things at seven following
a 30-yard scamper by
Davis with 11:08 remaining in the first period.
After forcing a FAU
punt on the ensuing possession, the Herd took
their first lead of the
night with 5:27 left in the
first following a 31-yard
field goal by Curraj —
making it a 10-7 contest.
The Owls, however,
countered with a nineplay, 89-yard drive to
reclaim the first quarter
lead as Devin Singletary
rumbled 48 yards for a
14-10 edge with 1:22 left.
Marshall’s ensuing
drive resulted in a loss
of downs, then FAU
marched the ball down to
the MU 18 before Rodney
Allen forced a fumble that
was recovered by Blake
Keller — giving the hosts
possession with 12:49 left
in the half.
The Herd put together
a quick three-play,
82-yard scoring drive
for their final first half
advantage as Josh Knight
hauled in a deep ball
from Litton and covered
65 yards to paydirt for a
16-14 contest with 11:28
remaining.
Both teams exchanged
punts on their ensuing
drives, then the guests
strung together a nineplay, 63-yard scoring
drive that resulted in a
21-16 advantage as Greg
Howell plunged in from
a yard out with 3:13 left
until half.
Florida Atlantic held
a 309-255 advantage in
total yards at the break,
which included 182 rushing yards on 26 attempts.
MU, conversely, claimed
a 200-127 edge through
the passing game before
halftime.
Both teams started the
third quarter with failed
fourth down conversion
opportunities, then Marshall covered 55 yards in
12 plays to close its deficit down to 21-19 following a successful 39-yard
field goal from Curraj
with 2:11 remaining in
the third stanza.
Marshall finished the
night with a slim 25-24
See HERD | 8
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
Tuesday, October 18, 2016 8
Meigs competes at TVC CC meet
By Paul Boggs
George Rickett in 13th (18:40) and
Rory Twyman in 14th (18:50) were
River Valley’s other two counting
McARTHUR, Ohio — Simply put, times — as Caleb McKnight was next
the Raiders had high hopes of a repeat in 18th (18:59), followed finally by
championship.
Kyle Coen (22nd in 19:15).
Unfortunately for the River Valley
Meigs’ top boys runner — also
boys, Athens — as is often the case
in the Ohio Division — was senior
— got in their way.
James Parsons in 12th (18:16), as
As a result, at Saturday’s Tri-Valley Cole Betzing was 23rd (19:16), LandConference cross country meet at Vin- on Davis was 25th (19:35) and Dillon
ton County High School, the Raider
Mahr was 28th (19:42)
men placed second behind Athens by
Rounding out the Marauder men
13 points for the Ohio Division cham- were senior Nate Hoover (35th in
pionship — with its top three runners 20:25), freshman Colton Heater (37th
all finishing from fourth through
in 20:35) and sophomore Andrew
ninth.
Monroe (38th in 20:43).
Athens, on the other hand, swept
Athens’ Peter Buckley (17:01) and
the top two spots — and added the
Tony Tonkovich (17:16) were the
fifth fastest time of the 63-man Ohio
Ohio Division boys individual chamDivision race.
pion and runner-up respectively.
The Bulldogs’ team score was a 34,
For the girls, the Bulldogs easily
followed by 47 from River Valley and took the team title, posting a score
54 from Alexander.
of 23 — as all seven runners placed
The Raiders, in only their second
among the top 11.
season in the TVC-Ohio, won the
Vinton County with a 52, Meigs
team crown a year ago.
with a 90, River Valley with a 97 and
Meigs was fourth in the Ohio
Alexander with a 112 were the other
Division with 109, followed by host
four girls team scores.
Vinton County (139) and NelsonvilleLeading the way for the Lady RaidYork (157).
ers was junior Kenzie Baker, who
The Raiders’ top three runners
placed sixth in the Ohio — out of 60
were junior Nathaniel Abbott in
total runners — in 21:20.
fourth (17:35), followed closely by
The other River Valley counting
senior Garrett Young in seventh
times were those of senior Leanne
(17:54) and senior Chance Gillman in Hively (20th in 23:13), freshman Kayninth (18:04).
lee Gillman (23rd in 23:26), sophoThe top five runners in each race
more Beth Gillman (33rd in 24:52)
— for both boys and girls in both the and sophomore Josie Jones (38th in
25:34).
Hocking and Ohio Division — earn
The Lady Raiders’ other two scores
all-TVC honors.
pboggs@civitasmedia.com
Buckeyes
but the absolute test of
a leader is to raise the
level of play of the people
around him.
From page 7
“That was a tough
Barrett was 17 of
one. They did some good
29 for 226 yards and a
things against us. They
touchdown and rushed
had two weeks to prepare
21 times for 92 yards and for us and it showed,” he
two TDs.
said.
Even though Barrett’s
Outside of forcing
statistics were not dazWisconsin to settle for
zling, Meyer liked what
field goals instead of
he saw from his junior
touchdowns twice and its
quarterback. Especially
own kicking game, Ohio
in the second half, when
State did not have much
Barrett waas 11 of 15 and to feel good about in the
hit big throws and carried first half.
the ball himself to keep
Wisconsin put Ohio
drives going.
State in a 10-0 hole in the
“I know who I want
first nine minutes of the
behind center in that kind game and the Buckeyes
of environment — J.T.
spent the rest of the first
Barrett,” Meyer said.
half trying to catch up.
“He didn’t play his best
OSU allowed 313
Paul Boggs/OVP Sports
Meigs’ Dillon Mahr competes in the boys
high school race as part of Saturday’s TriValley Conference championship cross
country meet at Vinton County High School.
were junior Yolanda Andre (39th in
25:36) and junior Natosha Rankin
(53rd in 27:50).
The Lady Marauders’ top four
runners all placed between 13th thru
26th — and included Caitlyn Rest
(13th in 22:10), Gracie Hoffman
(17th in 22:43), Taylor Swartz (19th
in 23:03) and Madison Cremeans
(26th in 23:54).
Rounding out the Meigs girls scores
were Marissa Noble (31st in 24:34),
Ariann Sizemore (42nd in 26:09) and
Carmen Doherty (47th in 27:11).
Rebekah Shoup of Athens, in 20
minutes and 20 seconds, was the
Ohio Division girls individual race
winner.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext.
2106
yards total offense in the
first two quarters to the
Badgers. Clement, who
hadn’t had a 100-yard
rushing game since the
second week of the season, crossed the 100-yard
mark with 8:43 left in the
second quarter.
And wide receiver
Peavy, who carried the
ball four times in Wisconsin’s first five games, tore
through OSU’s defense
for 67 yards on five carries.
The Badgers took a 3-0
lead on a 46-yard field
goal by Andrew Endicott
on its first possession.
They went up 10-0
with 6:17 left in the first
quarter when Hornibrook
threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Peavy.
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Ohio State drove from
its own 25-yard line to
Wisconsin’s 4-yard line
the next time it had the
ball before the drive
stalled and it had to settle
for a 25-yard field goal by
Tyler Durbin.
A career-long field goal
of 40 yards by Durbin
early in the second quarter cut the lead to 10-6,
but that kick, like the
one before it, came when
another OSU drive was
stopped inside Wisconsin’s 25-yard line.
The passing game problems that Ohio State had
when it got only 91 yards
in the air in a 38-17 win
over Indiana last week
carried over into another
week in the first half.
Barrett was 2 of 6 for 21
yards before hitting 3 of
his final 6 attempts for a
toal of 82 yards.
Wisconsin got two
more field goals from
Endicott in the final 2:47
of the first half to take a
16-6 lead to the locker
room at halftime. The
first was from 32 yards
and the other came from
22 yards.
Meet
— including the 11th
and 12th-place finishers
Jessica Luther (11th in
23:55) and Oliva HornFrom page 7
sby (12th in 23:56).
The top five runners
South Gallia senior
in each race — for both Autumn Norris placed
boys and girls in both
25th in 27 minutes and
the Hocking and Ohio
35 seconds.
Divisions — earn allOn the boys side,
TVC honors.
Wolfe won the race —
The Lady Eagles’ fifth out of 28 TVC-Hocking
score was junior Kaitlyn runners — in 17 minHawk, who posted a
utes and 35 seconds.
22:13 to place seventh.
The Tornadoes and
The Lady Eagles’
Eagles only had three
other two scores were
runners compete, while
sophomore Rhiannon
the Rebels’ representaMorris in ninth (23:35) tion was sophomore
and freshman Lexa
Tristan Janey (24th in
Hayes in 14th (24:09).
23:15).
For the Lady TornaWolfe was followed
does, freshman Sydney across the finish line by
Roush registered the
three Trimble runners,
highest individual finbefore fellow Southern
junior Larry Dunn took
ish — crossing eighth
fifth in 18:10.
in 23 minutes and 29
Wolfe was last seaseconds.
son’s individual runnerSouthern then had
up.
three runners place
The only other Tor17th, 18th and 19th —
nado to take part was
with freshman Baylee
sophomore Tyler PavWolfe in 17th (25:31),
ich, who was 15th in
sophomore Madison
the Hocking in 20:32.
Lisle in 18th (25:41)
Eastern’s only runand sophomore Malners
were Colton Reynlory Johnson in 19th
olds
(6th
in 18:42),
(25:52).
Eion
Marcinko
(10th in
Rounding out the
19:48)
and
Matt
ClingPurple and Gold were
enpeel
(11th
in
20:06).
sophomore Kathryn
Trimble, with a perMatson in 26th (28:55)
fect
score of 15, was the
and freshman Addie
only
full boys team in
Matson in 30th (33:05).
the
TVC-Hocking.
The South Gallia
Lady Rebels were repre- Paul Boggs can be reached at
sented by three runners 740-446-2342, ext. 2106
Herd
added 10 stops. Ryan
Bee had a sack and two
tackles for loss, while
Chris Jackson came up
From page 7
with a late second quaredge in first downs and ter interception.
retained possession
The Owls produced
of the ball for 19:18 of
281 rushing yards on 45
the 30 minutes played
attempts, with Singlein the second half. MU tary leading the charge
was plus-1 in turnover
with 115 yards and a
differential and also
score on 13 carries.
scored the only points
Howell also produced
(six) off of takeaways.
113 yards and a score
The Herd rushed 42
on 20 tries.
times for 106 yards,
Driskel finished the
with Davis leading
night 9-of-17 passing
the way with 86 yards
for 151 yards while
and two scores on 22
throwing a pick. Daniel
attempts. Hyleck Foster Parr was also 2-of-3
also rushed for 45 yards passing for 24 yards.
on a dozen totes.
Kalib Woods hauled
Litton finished the
in five passes for 100
night 27-of-39 passing
yards.
for 330 yards, tossing
Jalen Young and Nate
one TD and one late
Ozdemir both led the
second quarter pick.
FAU defense with 16
Knight led the wideouts tackles, followed by
with nine grabs for
Azee Al-Shaair with 15
128 yards, followed by
stops and two sacks.
Emanuel Byrd with five Young also had an intercatches for 52 yards.
ception in the setback.
C.J. Reavis led MU
Marshall — which
defense with 15 tackles has now won four
and Chase Hancock
straight Homecoming
contests — returns to
Conference USA action
Saturday when it hosts
Charlotte at 5:30 p.m.
You will automatically be entered in the contest
to win $50 for Overall Best Costume!
Contest starts October 15th.
ORTHODONTICS
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Daily Sentinel
Lady Defenders sweep Grace
By Bryan Walters
however, broke serve and
tacked on the final two
points for a four-point
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. win and a 1-0 match lead.
— Going out on a good
GCS jumped out to
note.
early leads of 6-2 and
The Ohio Valley Chris- 14-10 before reeling off
tian volleyball team com- seven of nine points
pleted its 2016 regular
for a comfortable 21-12
season with a hard-fought edge in Game 2, but
25-21, 25-23, 25-12 victo- Katie Westfall served up
ry over host Grace Chris- 10 straight points that
tian in a non-conference
gave the guests a 22-21
match in Cabell County.
lead. OVCS went on to
The visiting Lady
score three of the final
Defenders (20-1)
five points for a minimal
stormed out to a 15-7
two-point win and a 2-0
advantage in Game 1,
match advantage.
but the Lady Lions counGrace led 2-0 and 6-3
tered by scoring 14 of the early in Game 3, but the
next 23 points to close
Lady Defenders went on
to within 23-21. OVCS,
a 22-6 surge the remainbwalters@civitasmedia.com
der of the way en route
to a 13-point win and
straight-game triumph.
Ohio Valley Christian
also claimed a season
sweep of GCS following
a 25-12, 25-12, 25-12 victory in Gallipolis back on
September 6. Thirteen of
the 20 matches won by
OVCS this fall came in
straight games.
Westfall led the Lady
Defender service attack
with 26 points and 12
aces, followed by Katie
Bradley with eight
points. Marcie Kessinger
and Emily Childers were
next with six points
apiece, while Rachel Sargent and Cori Hutchison
respectively added three
points and one point.
Childers and Sargent
led the net attack with
nine kills apiece, followed by Hutchison with
four kills and Westfall
with three kills. Bradley
also had two kills, while
Hutchison added the only
two blocks for the victors.
Ohio Valley Christian
begins OCSAA regional
tournament play Friday
night when the top-seeded Lady Defenders host
fourth-seeded East Richland Christian at 6 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Brady leads Pats past Bengals, 35-17
FOXBOROUGH, Mass.
(AP) — Tom Brady had
a smooth regular-season
home debut.
Playing his first game
in Foxborough since the
end of his “Deflategate”
suspension, Brady had
three touchdown passes
and went over 5,000
completions for his career
, and the Patriots beat the
Cincinnati Bengals 35-17
on Sunday.
Brady finished 29 for
35 for 376 yards. Tight
end Rob Gronkowski had
seven receptions for a
career-high 162 yards and
a touchdown.
“I think I know how to
get to that place where I
need to be,” Brady said.
“You only have so much
energy, and at some
point you gotta cut it
loose when the moment’s
right.”
Cincinnati dropped to
2-4 for the first time since
2010, when it finished
4-12 — its worst season
under coach Marvin
Lewis.
The Bengals had their
moments offensively,
scoring on a 2-yard touchdown run by Andy Dalton
and 5-yard pass from
Dalton to Brandon LaFell.
Dalton finished 21 of 31
for 254 yards.
But New England (5-1)
bounced back from some
sluggish drives early with
several big plays in the
third quarter.
The Bengals scored
on their first drive after
halftime to briefly take a
14-10 lead. The Patriots
swiftly responded with a
safety and a pair of touchdown passes by Brady —
first to Gronkowski, then
to James White — to put
the Patriots back in front.
Cincinnati has lost in
its past six trips to New
Harvick wins at
Kansas to reach
next round of Chase
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — No matter what
kind of misfortune befalls Kevin Harvick in the
early rounds of the Chase for the Sprint Cup
championship, his team always seems to get
things together when it matters.
The No. 4 crew did it again Sunday.
One week after a mechanical issue doomed him
to a lousy finish at Charlotte, and put his hopes of
advancing to the round of eight in jeopardy, Harvick roared to the front on the final restart to win
at Kansas Speedway and take all of the pressure
off next week’s elimination race at Talladega.
“These races are hard to win and these guys
are so good at the details,” said Harvick, the
2014 champion, “and when you put their backs
against the wall they’re even better. I’m so proud
of them.”
Harvick was among the fastest in the final
qualifying session, and hung around the front all
day while other Chase contenders faltered. He
was still at the front when Regan Smith brought
out the final caution, and was able to keep Carl
Edwards at bay over the final 30 laps.
“I was pretty sure we were in control of the
race,” said Edwards, a Missouri native who has
yet to win at what he considers his home track.
“As much fun as I had running up front, it stings.
There’s negative emotions tied up with not winning here with that fast of a car.”
It was the fourth win of the season for Harvick,
and his second of the Chase — he rebounded
from a poor performance at Chicago to win at
New Hampshire and advance from the round of
16.
He joined Jimmie Johnson, the winner at
Charlotte , in securing a spot in the next round
of NASCAR’s playoffs, while also ramping up the
pressure on the other 10 contenders fighting for
points.
“They usually when it comes to this situation
find a little more speed in their cars,” said Joey
Logano, who finished third and now sits in the
precarious eighth spot in points. “I don’t know
how, but it seems like in must-win situations they
always find a little more speed.”
Johnson was fourth, followed by fellow Chase
drivers Kyle Busch and Austin Dillon. Matt Kenseth was ninth after dominating the first half of
the race from the pole, giving him a nice points
cushion as the series heads to the unpredictable
pressure-cooker at Talladega.
drive took just 2:09 off
the clock.
GOING DEEP: Including the 39-yard reception
in the second quarter,
Hogan has five catches
of at least 20 yards on
the season. That is more
than any other Patriots
receiver.
SAFETIES SQUARED:
Patriots LB Dont’a Hightower delivered his second
safety in two weeks. He
dragged down Dalton in
Elise Amendola | AP the end zone in the third
New England Patriots defensive end Rob Ninkovich (50) tackles quarter to cut CincinCincinnati Bengals tight end Tyler Kroft (81) after Kroft caught a nati’s lead to 14-12. Highpass during the first half Sunday in Foxborough, Mass. The Patriots
tower also forced a safety
won 35-17.
against Cleveland last
England. It hasn’t won in quarter when Dalton hit
week when he pressured
Giovani Bernard for 32
Foxborough since 1986.
Browns quarterback Cody
yards to the 6-yard line.
QUOTABLE: Bengals
Kessler into a backward
Bernard ran for 5 more
coach Marvin Lewis
pass that went out of the
on first down to put it
on his team’s recent
end zone.
struggles: “It’s disappoint- inside the 1. On second
down, though, Bernard
Public Bid Advertisement
ing. We’re doing a lot of
was stopped for no gain.
State of Ohio Standard Forms and Documents
things right, and doing
things good, and correct. Dalton’s pass to A.J.
Green in the left corner
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Kent Haley, Rio Grande, OH 45674 for the following project:
of
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was
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be our own Achilles heel,
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Bernard took the
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,Q�DFFRUGDQFH�ZLWK�WKH�'UDZLQJV�DQG�6SHFLÀFDWLRQV�SUHSDUHG�E\�
the line, but the Patriots
the key to the football
BHDP Architecture, 274 Marconi Blvd, Suite 200, Columbus Ohio 43215; phone 614.486.1960;
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TE Martellus Bennett
The Bengals forced
publicly
at Rio Grande Community College, FEH Conference Room, 218 N. College Avenue, Rio
on a late-game shoving
the Patriots to punt and
Grande, OH 45674 immediately thereafter
match between several
then brought it back to
players on both sides fol- the goal line on their next EDGE Participation Goal: 5% of contract
lowing LeGarrette
Domestic steel use is required per ORC 153.011.
possession before Dalton
Blount’s 1-yard touchran it in himself from the
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with five straight comple- Alternate No. 7: Sitework:
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And any proper combination submitted on Bid Form
plays from the 1-yard line. pass to Chris Hogan to
set up the 15-yard touchNew England led
All bidders are strongly encouraged to attend the Prebid Meeting: November 7, 2:00 PM,
down pass to White. The
3-0 early in the second
Main Lobby of Davis Annex, 29 Bevo Francis Way, Rio Grande, OH 45674, Gallia County
Dolphins stop Big Ben,
beat Steelers, 30-15
MIAMI GARDENS,
Fla. (AP) — The Miami
Dolphins left Ben Roethlisberger limping, and the
rest of the Pittsburgh Steelers didn’t look much better.
Roethlisberger missed
one series because of a left
knee injury and was held
to 189 yards passing, and
Miami won 30-15 Sunday.
Jay Ajayi rushed for 204
yards and two scores on
25 carries for the Dolphins
(2-4).
“No need to sugarcoat,”
Pittsburgh coach Mike
Tomlin said. “We got beat
soundly.”
The Steelers (4-2) had
scored 74 points in their
previous two games, but
were outgained 474-297.
Miami quarterback Ryan
Tannehill said he was
buoyed to see two Pittsburgh defenders become
Tuesday, October 18, 2016 9
sick to their stomach late
in the first half as players
dealt with the 80-degree
heat.
“It’s definitely a glimpse
of what we can do,” Tannehill said. “Now we just have
to show up every week like
this.”
Roethlisberger finished
19 for 34 with two interceptions. He hobbled
to the locker room and
missed one series late in
the second quarter when
he hyperextended his knee
scrambling on a play that
resulted in an interception
by Reshad Jones.
After the game, Roethlisberger had ice on both
knees and a bruise in the
middle of his back. An MRI
on his knee was planned.
“It happened before I
threw the ball,” Roethlisberger said. “I felt some-
thing funny in my knee.
We’ll pray it’s nothing too
serious.”
Roethlisberger also
tweaked his right knee on
the Steelers’ final play.
He had only 83 yards
passing with 5 minutes left
before he drove Pittsburgh
97 yards for a touchdown
that made it 23-15. Miami
recovered the ensuing
onside kick, and on the
next play Ajayi scored on a
62-yard run.
Pittsburgh’s only other
touchdown came in the
first quarter when Darrius Heyward-Bey scored
on a 60-yard end around.
Antonio Brown, the NFL’s
leading receiver, was held
to four receptions for 39
yards. Teammate Sammie
Coates, playing with a
hand injury, didn’t have a
catch.
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The bidding documents may be reviewed during business hours at Rio Grande Community
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The Contract Documents may be reviewed for bidding purposes without charge during business
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Allied Construction Industries
3 Kovach Drive
Cincinnati, Ohio 45215
Phone: (513) 221-8020
Contact: Candi Oakley
E-mail: coakley@aci-construction.org
Cincinnati Builders Exchange
4350 Glendale-Milford Road, Suite 120
Cincinnati, Ohio 45242
Phone: (513) 769-4800 Ext 203
Contact: Ashley Grandetti
E-mail: agrandetti@bxohio.com
Website: www.bxohio.com
Ohio University Procurement Technical
Assistance Center
Voinovich Center for Leadership and
Public Affairs
The Ridges, Building 20, Suite 143
Athens, Ohio 45701
Phone: (740) 597-1868
Contact: Sharon Hopkins
E-mail: ptac@ohio.edu
Website: www.ohio.edu/ptac
South Point Procurement Technical
Assistance Center
Southern Ohio Procurement Outreach Center
216 Collins Avenue
South Point, Ohio 45680
Phone: (740) 377-4550
Contact: Jordan Lucas
E-mail: jordan@sopoc.org
Website: www.sopoc.org
Region 3 Minority Business Assistance Center
Central Ohio Minority Business Association
1393 East Broad Street, Floor 2
Columbus, Ohio 43205
Phone: (614) 252-8005 Ext. 102
Contact: Averi Frost [Paper + PDF]
E-mail: jfrost@comba.com
Website: www.comba.com
Region 5 Minority Business Assistance Center
Greater Cincinnati African American Chamber
2945 Gilbert Avenue
Cincinnati, Ohio 45206
Phone: (513) 751-9900
Contact: Charolette Harris
E-mail: charolette@african-americanchamber.com
Website: www.african-americanchamber.com
60685950
�CLASSIFIEDS
10 Tuesday, October 18, 2016
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2002 Grand Marquis white
fully loaded 82,000 miles
asking $10,000
7800 Generator asking $1000
20' Extension Ladder $75
Winch for a 4-Wheeler $55
Kids Bicycle $40
304-674-5752
Substitute Teachers needed,
Buckeye Hills Career Center,
BS degree or 5 years skilled
trade experience.
740-245-5334
EEO
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
Business & Trade School
Want To Buy
Gallipolis Career
College
(Careers Close To Home)
Call Today! 740-446-4367
1-800-214-0452
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
gallipoliscareercollege.edu
Accredited Member Accrediting Council
for Independent Colleges and Schools
1274B
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
For Sale By Owner
167 Acre Farm For Sale
364 Wray Road
Patriot, Oh 45658
call 740-924-9557
Houses For Sale
Home for Sale:
3/4 BR home- living room, eat
in kitchen, 1 BA with tub and
shower. Downstairs: family
room, bedroom/office, lg storage room, laundry room. Lg
sun room, attached garage, lg
fenced back yard, new paint inside/out, new carpet upstairs.
Call to view (304) 675-6135
Apartments/Townhouses
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
FIRST MONTH FREE
2 & 3 BR apts
$425 mo & up
sec dep $300 & up
AC, W/D hook-up
tenant pays elec
EHO
Ellm View Apts
304-882-3017
Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
list for HUD
subsidized, 1BR apartment for the
elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679
Houses For Rent
Nice House
2 bedroom
Homestead Realty Broker
$475.00/plus deposit
304-675-5540
Rentals
60583312
Notices
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.
Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
Wanted
The Out Reach Center
in Gallipolis is seeking
monetary donations from
local business and or private
residents to stay in operation
all donations will be greatly
appreciated & tax deductible.
740-446-7555
Miscellaneous
For Sale
50's Era Blonde
4 pc. bedroom suite $1500
60's Era French Provential
3 pc. bedroom suite $900
both excellent condition
740-339-3233
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
2 bdrm mobile home
on farm. $500.00 mo.
includes water,
new paint, carpet
540-729-1331
Daily Sentinel
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Help Wanted General
Southwestern Community Action Council seeking qualified
candidates for the following position: Part Time Team Member
for Mason County Homeless Shelter; Must have excellent
communication skills, exp. with Microsoft Word and Excel. Must
maintain confidentiality. Includes paid holidays, annual and sick
leave, and pension options. For current list of all job postings
and application details see our website: www.scacwv.org
or call 304-525-5151. EOE
Help Wanted General
NEW WAGE RATE
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 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.
LEGALS
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�COMICS
11 Tuesday, October 18, 2016
BLONDIE
Daily Sentinel
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
ZITS
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
By Vic Lee
by Dave Green
By Dave Green
2
5
By Hilary Price
6
7
2
9
9
3
5
8
5
7
4
7
4
6
4
5
3
2
7
8
1
7
10/18
Difficulty Level
Today’s Solution
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
By Bil and Jeff Keane
10/18
2
1
9
8
7
3
5
4
6
1
2
5
7
9
8
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2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
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4
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DENNIS THE MENACE
THE LOCKHORNS
By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner
Difficulty Level
Hank Ketcham’s
6
5
7
1
4
9
8
2
3
RHYMES WITH ORANGE
2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
5
4
�12 Tuesday, October 18, 2016
Daily Sentinel
COLORING CONTEST
*ages 4-10*
1st place receives
$20 and photo in newspaper
2nd place receives
$10 and photo in newspaper
Deadline for contest is 10-21.
Winners announced on 10-28.
Please submit this page to your local newspaper office:
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel
Point Pleasant Register
825 Third Avenue
Galllipolis, OH 45631
109 W. Second St.
Pomeroy, OH 45769
200 Main St.
Point Pleasant, WV 25550
Name:________________________________________________
AGE:_________________________________________________
Parents/Guardians Name:_________________________________
Phone Number:_________________________________________
Address:_______________________________________________
60684775
Thanks for putting Community First!
OHIO VALLEY BANK
60616951
When you put money in our bank, you started a chain reaction. We made an auto loan.
A local dealer sold a car. A salesman received a commission. His family bought groceries.
The clerk at the supermarket got a paycheck. YOU made that happen!
®
Member FDIC
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
10. October
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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October 18, 2016
baker
bumgarner
calandros
devault
gainer
gorby
holter
mayer
priddy
schreiber
simpson