http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d56ceaa1fe71689406322dcd94cc06a4.pdf ada026c45b30b1e60ec893d87e5fbce9 PDF Text Text Spurrier’s Honor Flight Farm Festival scenes Blue Devils win NEWS s 7A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 41, Volume 53 Sunday, October 13, 2019 s $2 Farm festivities in Gallia County meets architects; state responds to jail issues By Dean Wright deanwright@aimmediamidwest. com Dean Wright | OVP Workers work beneath the sorghum demonstration barn on the Bob Evans Farm during the 49th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival which began on Friday and continues throughoutt the weekend. The event traditionally draws thousands to celebrate agriculture, food and Appalachian culture. More photos from opening day inside this edition and online at www.mydailytribune.com. Meigs Museum opens New location in Middleport By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com MIDDLEPORT — The grand opening for the new Meigs County Historical Society Museum located in Middleport will be held on Oct. 22 as part of a “Business After Hours” event with the Meigs County Chamber and Tourism ofﬁce. The Historical Society has ofﬁcially relocated from its former location on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy to South Third Avenue in Middleport. The Middleport property, which includes three total buildings, was donated to the Historical Society, with renovation work having been ongoing for several months in preparation for the move. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel A new, expanded kid’s area is set up at the new museum. Vicki Hanson, who serves on the Historical Society board, recently gave the Sentinel a tour of the new building, explaining some of the displays, as well as future work which still needs to be completed on the buildings. The larger space allows for items which had been stored A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Classifieds: 5B Comics: 6B JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com or www.mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. away and not seen for decades to be on display for public viewing. Among the current displays are an area on the Skate-Away which was located near Chester, a more than 100-year old piano, a telephone switchboard and many other items. A kid’s corner is set up in the front of the building to allow for expanded children’s programming at the museum, passing along the county’s 200 year history to the next generation. The gift shop area contains many Meigs County speciﬁc items, including Cat’s Meow statues of several buildings, including the newest ones, the Schwegman & Roedel Building (which once housed the Book Mobile) and the Masonic Temple. The building is handicap accessible and has plenty of parking, including handicap parking. Genealogy research can also be completed at the museum. Among the work remaining to be completed is roof work on all of the buildings, as well as brick work on the 1872 furniture factory building which sits at the rear of the property. The bricks also need to be See MUSEUM | 7A Poet’s Night Out planned Staff report MIDDLEPORT — Do you have a favorite poem? Or maybe you write your own poetry. Local poets and poetry lovers will have their chance to enjoy an evening of poetry during “Poet’s Night Out” hosted by the Riverbend Arts Council on Oct. 15. The event will take place from 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday, Riverbend Arts Council Facebook photo Oct. 15, at the Riverbend Arts Lily King sharing one of her favorites during “Poet’s GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County ofﬁcials gathered during the Board of Gallia County Commissioners regular Thursday meeting to listen to representatives from DLZ, a construction and architect consultancy ﬁrm, to discuss ongoing plans and a schedule for the creation of a new county jail. The current Gallia Jail has recently become a subject of national attention for a variety of ongoing jail troubles, including three escapes since August, the recent deaths of two individuals and reports that the jail has been found in noncompliance of several state jail standards over the past few years. DLZ consultants, Principal Architect Eric Ratts and Director of Architecture Greg Galieti, addressed commissioners, representatives from the Gallia Sheriff’s Ofﬁce and the Gallia Economic Development Ofﬁce during the meeting. “We’re in the programming phase right now and the plan is to wrap See COUNTY | 5A Heath screening event Tuesday Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — This October, Holzer is proud to participate in National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Each of Holzer’s locations that provide mammograms will be giving a free tote to each mammogram patient in October. In addition, Holzer Center for Cancer Care will be providing a Health Screening Event on Tuesday, Oct. 15, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Skin Screenings, Breast Exams and Education, Bone Density Testing, and Blood Pressure Checks will be available during the event. Refreshments and tours of the facility will also be available. Breast cancer is the second most common kind of cancer in women. About one in eight women born today in the United States will be diagnosed breast cancer at some point. The good news is that many women can survive breast cancer if it’s found and treated early. If you are a woman age 40, talk with your doctor about starting your annual screening mammograms. It’s important to discuss your risk for breast cancer, especially if a close family member of yours had breast or ovarian Night Out” at the Riverbend Arts Council on April 23. See POET’S | 5A She read “Macavity The Mystery Cat” by T.S. Eliot. See HEALTH | 5A �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, October 13, 2019 OBITUARIES Sunday Times-Sentinel LEARNING CPR RUBY IRENE DOSS GALLIPOLIS — Ruby Irene Doss, 85 of Gallipolis, passed away on October 2, 2019 at OSU Hospital in Columbus. She was preceded in death by her parents, Wiley and Bessi Coleman; her husband of 60 years, John Doss; an infant daughter, Connie Sue Doss and many siblings. She is survived by six children, John (Gwen) Doss, Timothy Doss, Phillip (Amber) Doss, all of Gallipolis, Mary (David Jenkins) Holstein of Oak Hill, Frank (Kelly Martin) Doss of Gallipolis, Anna (David Smith) Ferguson of Syracuse; 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. There will be no services due to her request. FRAZIER POMEROY — Bo Frazier, 77, of Pomeroy, died Thursday, October 10, 2019 in the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. There will be no calling hours nor funeral services. Interment will be in the Riverview Cemetery. The Cremeeens-King Funeral Home, Pomeroy is entrusted with the arrangements. SANDLIN DUNBAR, W.Va. — George Sandlin, 72, of Dunbar, West Virginia, died October 11, 2019, in the Arbors at Gallipolis. Cremation services are entrusted to the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Gallipolis Ex-death row inmate from Scotland again accused of threats OTTAWA, Ohio (AP) — A Scotsman who was released after two decades on Ohio’s death row has again been charged with threatening a former assistant prosecutor. The Lima News reports Ken Richey pleaded not guilty on Thursday to retaliation charges. A message seeking comment was left with his attorney. It’s the second time the 55-year-old Richey has been accused of threatening a former judge who prosecuted his original case in the 1980s. In 2012, Richey was sentenced to three years in prison for making threats. He was on death row until 2008 after being convicted of setting a ﬁre that killed a 2-yearold girl. He denied any involvement, and a U.S. court determined his lawyers mishandled the case. LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS — The latest livestock report as submitted by United Producers, Inc., 357 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 740-4469696. Date of Sale: Oct. 9 Total Headage: 203 Feeder Cattle (#1 Cattle) Yearling Steers 600700 pounds: $122.00 - $133.00; 700-800 pounds: $119.00$128.00; Yearling Heifers 600-700 pounds: $100.00-$117.50; 700800 pounds: $100.00 - $107.50; Steer Calves 300-400 pounds: $120.00 - $131.00; 400500 pounds: $115.00 - $136.00; 500-600 pounds: $110.00 $131.00; Heifer Calves 300-500 pounds: $120.00 - $129.00; 500600 pounds: $100.00$120.00; Feeder Bulls 250-400 pounds: $120.00-$130.00; 400-600 pounds: $110.00-$133.00; 600800 pounds: $100.00$127.00 Cows & Fat Cattle Comm & Utility: $40.00 - $59.00; Canner/Cutter: $33.00 - $40.00; Bred Cows: $400.00 $760.00; Choice Steers & Heifers: $95.00 - $105.00; Select Steers & Heifers: $80.00 - $95.00 Bulls By Weight: $59.00$76.00 Small Animals Aged Goats: $95.00; Heavy Hogs: $69.00 Announcements: Show steer and replacement heifer sale, 5 p.m., Oct. 26. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon 937-508-2313 lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. October is Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Awareness Month Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) has skyrocketed in Ohio along with the epidemic of opioid addiction. NAS refers to cases in which newborns are “born addicted” (meaning they experience drug withdrawal shortly after birth due to drug exposure in the womb). Nearly 2,000 newborns had been diagnosed with NAS by the time they left Ohio hospitals in 2017. October is Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Awareness Month. It is a month dedicated to the work of increasing awareness of Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome and what help is out there for those impacted by it. The most common cause of NAS is a woman taking opioids during pregnancy. This includes mothers who are receiving treatment for pain or addiction and those misusing prescription medications. The medications that can cause NAS include opioids (painkillers such as codeine, morphine or disability or delay oxycodone), Bendue to those condizodiazepines (to Melinda tions before they help with anxiety Kingery or sleep), Barbitu- Contributing qualify. This allows for the baby and rates (sedatives), columnist family to receive Antidepressants, supports sooner. illicit drugs such The Early Intervention as cocaine or heroin, and Methadone or buprenor- Program serves infants and toddlers ages birth phine (used in medication-assisted treatment). to three years old who have a disability or delay Treating babies with in their development. NAS is costly. Not only These delays could be in are their lives presented the area of speech and the challenges and diflanguage, cognitive develﬁculties of NAS itself, opment, motor skills, but it is expensive monetarily. The care of babies social-emotional, or selfborn with NAS costs six help skills. This program times more than the care provides services and supports to children and of those born without. their families. This is due to many facEarly Intervention tors, including longer services include a develhospital stays, higher opmental evaluation and monitoring costs, medifamily coaching which cations and health probtakes place in the home lems that continue after or other natural commubeing discharge. nity setting with a DevelIn July 2019, an Ohio opmental Specialist. This Department of Developprogram operates with mental Disabilities rule the understanding that change made NAS and the child’s family is their high blood lead level best teacher. The Develautomatic qualiﬁers for opmental Specialist helps Early Intervention serthe family learn ways vices. Now, infants and toddlers do not necessar- to support their child’s ily have to show signs of development. Referrals in Ohio can be made by calling 1-800755-GROW (4769) or online at https://ohioearlyintervention.org. This referral site will take the family’s information and can refer a child for services to either the Early Intervention program or the Help Me Grow Home Visiting program. Referrals can come from the family, physician, other involved agencies. The Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities can also be contacted for assistance at 740-446-6902. In Gallia County, Tina Ragland, LSW, and Britt Higginbotham serve as Developmental Specialists ready to assist those attempting to navigate the challenges of a child dealing with Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome. Amy Thompson, Service Coordinator at the Gallia County Board of DD, can also be reached at 740-444-7628. Melinda Kingery of the Gallia DD Board, wrote this on behalf of the Gallia County Citizens for Prevention and Recovery. GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR Sunday, Oct. 13 SCIPIO TWP. — The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department in Harrisonville will hold a open house at 1 p.m. Dinner will be served. The new ﬁre truck will be on display and tours of the station will be given. POMEROY — The Carleton Church, located on Kingsbury Road, will celebrate Homecoming. Sunday School is held at 9:30 a.m. with church at 10:45 a.m. Lunch will be held at noon and the afternoon service will be at 1:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS — Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church, Long View Quartet singing, 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 14 GALLIPOLIS — The DAV will meet at the post home on Liberty Road, 6 p.m., all members are urged to attend. The AMVETS will meet following the DAV meeting at 7 p.m. Again all members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS — Bossard Memorial Library will be open regular business hours and encourages visitors to SPACE: A Journey to Our Future. MEIGS COUNTY — All Meigs Library locations will be in observance of Columbus Day. BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford Township trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the Bedford Town Hall. POMEROY — Meigs County Health Dept. will be closed in observance of Columbus Day. Normal business hours resume at 8 a.m. on Oct. 15. 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m. For more information, email iamaburns@yahoo.com or call 740441-7251. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities will hold a regular monthly board meeting for the month of October on Tuesday, October 15, 2019 at 4 p.m. at the Administrative Ofﬁces, 77 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Thursday, Oct. 17 POMEROY — Pumpkin Painting, 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. All materials are supplied. POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers chapter of the ORTA will meet at noon at the Meigs Senior Center. Guests are welcome. Call in lunch reservations to 740-992-3214 by Oct. 15. A representative from the senior center will discuss the new Blakeslee Center presently under ﬁnal renovation in Middleport. Friday, Oct. 18 LONG BOTTOM — The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter NSDAR will meet at 1 p.m. We are traveling to the site of the George Washington plaque in Long Bottom, Ohio. We will be celebrating the refurbishing of the site by Eagle Scout applicant James Wilcoxen. During the celebration we will rededicate the site. Members are asked to bring a chair, snack and drink. GALLIPOLIS — Ohio AFSCME Retirees, Gallia and Jackson Counties, Sub-chapter 102,will hold their next meeting on Friday October 18 at 2 p.m. at the Gallia CountySenior Resource Center, MIDDLEPORT — Riverbend 1165 State Route 160, in GallipoArts Council, 290 N. 2nd Ave., lis. The sub-chapter is seekingMiddleport, will present “Poet’s new members in the two-county Night Out” from 7-9 p.m. Read area. AFSCME (Ohio Council 8, your favorite poem or read your own original poem. If you prefer, OCSEA, and OAPSE),OPERS and SERS public employee dress up as your favorite poet retirees and their spouses are or poetic character. Enjoy light invited to attend thenext meetrefreshments. Free and open to ing. Non-AFSCME members, who the public. retired from the city, county, state RACINE — Grazing Manageorschool district, are also welment and Pollution Abatement Workshop at the Lee Farm (Keith come to attend. We also encour& Becky Bentz), Racine. No cost age public employeeswho plan to retire in the near future to attend. to attend. Call 740-992-4282 to Issues that are important to retirregister by Oct. 9. Dinner and eesare discussed each month. The refreshments provided. GALLIPOLIS — GAHS Alumni group usually meets on the third Friday of each month.For more Association basket bingo funinformation, interested retirees draiser to support future assomay call: 740-245-0093. ciation efforts. Held at GAMS, Tuesday, Oct. 15 $1M bond in highway death construction zone outside Cleveland and killing one highway worker and seriously injuring another has BEREA, Ohio (AP) — been ordered held on a $1 A woman accused of driv- million bond. Thirty-one-year-old ing through an interstate Sunday, Oct. 20 RACINE — Morning Star United Methodist Church Homecoming. Lunch at 12:30 p.m., service of singing at 1:30 p.m. Community welcome. Monday, Oct. 21 GALLIPOLIS — The American Legion Lafayette Post #27, the Ladies Auxiliary and the Sons of the American Legion Squardron #27 Executive Board will meet at the post home on McCormick Road, 5 p.m., all Executive Board members are urged to attend. The American Legion Layette Post #27 will meet at 6 p.m. following the joint E-Board meeting. All members are urged to attend. Tuesday, Oct. 22 POMEROY — Acoustic Night at the Pomeroy Library, 6 p.m. All skill levels and listeners are welcome. Bring an instrument and play along! Thursday, Oct. 24 GALLIPOLIS — City Trick-orTreat, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28 POMEROY — Book Club “Rabbit Cake” by Anne Hartnett will be discussed. Pomeroy Library at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 ADDISON — Addison Freewill Baptist Church Trunk-or-Treat, 5:30-7 p.m. GALLIA COUNTY — Trickor-treat will be conducted on Thursday, October 31, 2019 in the county, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5 GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center retirees will meet for lunch at noon at Courtside Restaurant. Thursday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS — River Cities Military Family Support Group bingo fundraiser. Supports Gallia, Meigs and Mason County veterans, deployed or stateside. Held at VFW, 134 Third Avenue. Doors open at 5 p.m. and bingo begins at 6 p.m. For more information, email iamaburns@yahoo.com or call 740-441-7251. Sabra Tolliver, of Lakewood, pleaded not guilty Friday in Berea Municipal Court. She’s charged with aggravated vehicular homicide, aggravated vehicular assault and driv- ing under the inﬂuence. Authorities say Tolliver killed 61-year-old Rafael Solis on Interstate 71 in Brook Park late Wednesday and injured Brandon Hruska. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 13, 2019 3A MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month Jim Marshall ‘Veteran of the Year’ award dinner Designated on Oct. 25, 1988, by President Ronald Reagan, October is Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month. In addition to the monthly declaration, each Oct. 15, people come together to recognize Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Day by holding remembrance ceremonies and candle-lighting vigils in honor of those who have lost a baby from, but not limited to miscarriage, stillbirth, SIDS or the death of a newborn. Dealing with the loss of a baby through miscarriage or during infancy is never easy, and tragically, nearly one million pregnancies in the U.S. (one out of every four) end in the death of the baby. Family members may not know what to say. Parents may not know how to feel. The loss will remain with families and parents forever. There is certainly no instruction booklet on how to deal with the loss Death (SIDS) of a child. Each occurs in Meigs person may grieve County, the and ﬁnd healing Meigs County at a varying rate, Health Departbut no matter ment Director of what, it is imporNursing is notitant to know to ﬁed. She then allow yourself as Leanne much time as nec- Cunningham reaches out to the bereaved paressary to recover Contributing ents and family from the grieving columnist to offer support process. and resources, Support groups including a home visit if may prove invaluable desired. Additionally, the in the healing process. Talking with people who MCHD conducts an annual Child Fatality Review have gone through a Board (CFRB) meeting similar experience can to discuss any deaths in be comforting. While it infants and children birth may be challenging for those who’ve never dealt through age 18. This with such a loss to under- meeting consists of mandated members: Meigs stand the emotional and County Coroner, Famphysical impact a loss ily Practice Physician or like this can cause, it is Pediatrician, Meigs Counimportant for individuty Health Commissionerals and communities to come together to support Chair, MCHD Administrator-CFR Coordinator, and meet the needs of the bereaved parents and Public Health Ofﬁcial, family members and work Director of Meigs County Children’s Services or to prevent the causes of designee, Director of Galthese problems. When a Sudden Infant lia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol Addiction and Mental Health Services or designee, Meigs County Sheriff or designee and the Meigs County Prosecutor. The purpose is to try to determine if there are any underlying factors in the cause of death so that focused education can be provided to the public to reduce the chance that this may happen again to any family. If you would like more information on Pregnancy and Infant Loss, some additional resources can be found through the Baby 1st Network of Ohio at http://www. baby1stnetwork.org/losssupport and at https:// www.mombaby.org/wpcontent/uploads/2016/09/ perinatal-loss-resourcesfor-families-1.pdf or you may contact Leanne Cunningham, Director of Nursing at 740-992-6626. single-engine plane had trouble as it was returning to the Dayton-Wright Brothers Airport. The pilot then aimed to land in a cornﬁeld but worried about avoiding some power lines, so she switched plans to try for the roadway. The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating what happened. Man guilty of killing teens Leanne Cunningham is the Director of Nursing at the Meigs County Health Department. OHIO BRIEFS Plane collides with car two six-year-old-girls. Raymond Walters is facing 22 charges including murder. An attorney entered DAYTON, Ohio (AP) not guilty pleas for Wal— A plane crash turned ters at an arraignment on into a trafﬁc crash when Thursday. a small aircraft having Authorities say Walters engine trouble made an was driving at nearly 100 emergency landing on an mph in a stolen police Ohio roadway and rearcruiser through downended a car near an intertown Dayton on Aug. 26 section. The two pilots when he ran a red light aboard the plane and the and hit a car and a minidriver in the BMW they van ﬁlled with children. hit weren’t seriously hurt Two girls in the van in the Thursday afterwere killed and nine othnoon crash. It happened a ers were injured. couple miles from an airDAYTON, Ohio (AP) A message seekport just south of Dayton. — A $1 million bond has State Highway Patrol been set for an Ohio man ing comment was left Sgt. Jeff Kramer says the charged in a deadly police Thursday for his public defender. 1979 Piper ﬁxed-wing, cruiser crash that killed $1M bond in fatal crash CLEVELAND (AP) — An Ohio man has been convicted of killing his girlfriend’s two teenage children and now faces the possibility of being sentenced to death. Cleveland.com reports a jury in Cleveland on Friday convicted 30-yearold Matthew Nicholson of aggravated murder charges in the slayings of 19-year-old Giselle Lopez and 17-year-old Manuel Lopez Jr. at their family’s Garﬁeld Heights home in September 2018. RIO GRANDE — The Jim Marshall Veteran of the Year Award Committee would like to invite all veterans in the area and their guests to attend this year’s Fourth Annual Jim Marshall Veteran of the Year Award dinner and banquet. The honored veteran and recipient of the 2019 award is Jerry Ghearing of Jackson County, Ohio. Date of the event is Saturday, Oct. 26 and it begins at 6:30 p.m. Cost is free for veterans and $10 for guests. Menu is a spaghetti dinner. The event will be held on the campus of the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College in the Davis University Center Marketplace (cafeteria). Those interested in attending should RSVP to Delyssa Edwards at 740-245-7431 by Oct. 20. Flu vaccine notice The Meigs County Health Department has received 50 high dose ﬂu vaccine for those aged 65 and up. It was previously announced that there was a delay in receiving the high dose vaccines. As a reminder, the CDC recommends all to get their ﬂu vaccine by the end of October. Coin exhibition POMEROY — OH-Kan Coin Club will be having their Coin Exhibition on Nov. 1 from 9 a.m.3 p.m. in the Farmers Bank Community Room, 640 E. Main St., Pomeroy. There will be local coin, currency, postcards, and photos. Meigs County tokens from Pomeroy National & Citizens from the 1800’s will be on display. Come by and see a part of Meigs County history (not for sale). Free evaluations will be offered if you have old coins. There will also be an actual Lazy Duce on display. Plat books available POMEROY — The start of hunting season is a great time to get a Plat Book. The Meigs County 4-H Committee has Plat Books for sale for $25. The books were printed in fall of 2018. Funds support the 4-H program in the county by providing for supplies, camp and college scholarships, learning opportunities and more. To purchase a Plat Book, you can stop by the Extension Ofﬁce at 113 East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy on Monday-Thursday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. You could also mail $30 (for book, shipping & handling) to Meigs County 4-H Committee, 113 East Memorial Drive, Suite E, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or visit the Meigs County Recorder’s Ofﬁce in the Court House to obtain a copy. Please contact us at 740-992-6696 if you have any questions. 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Restrictions may apply, see dealer for details. Pot Hole Special: alignment, rotate, & balance $149.00 plus tax. Customer pay only. Restrictions may apply, see dealer for details. 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sales: 877-580-1692 Service: 877-652-6990 Parts: 877-664-1226 " " ) ! / / Monday - Thursday 9am to 7 pm Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 5pm Closed on Sunday �Opinion 4A Sunday, October 13, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Progress treating addiction, but there’s more to do For far too long, prescription pain medication, heroin, and fentanyl have broken families apart and devastated communities in Ohio. In 2017, our opioid overdose death rate was almost three times the national average, with nearly a dozen Ohioans dying from these dangerous drugs every day surpassing car crashes as our state’s number one killer. Since 2017, we’ve started to turn the tide against opioids. Last year, after a decade of increased overdose deaths every year, we’ve led the country with a 22 percent decrease in overdose deaths. This is good news, and federal laws I have worked on like the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act (CARA) and the 21st Century CURES Act have helped by providSen. Rob ing state and local government and Portman nonproﬁt groups in Ohio with supContributing port for proven prevention, recovery, and treatment programs to help columnist addicted individuals heal. Grants have also been available for naloxone, the miracle drug that saves lives by reversing the effects of an opioid overdose. Nearly $4 billion in additional assistance nationwide has been matched by additional support from states and local governments and countless selﬂess volunteers and charities. Thanks to our local law enforcement, there’s less heroin and fewer prescription pills on our streets. What’s more, ﬁrst responders are using innovative new approaches to ensure individuals whose overdoses are reversed by naloxone go into treatment. I saw this ﬁrsthand when I recently participated in a ride-along with the Columbus Fire Department’s RREACT team. RREACT is using an $800,000 CARA grant on an intervention program with a rapid response team made up of EMS ofﬁcials, law enforcement, and social workers. The team not only reverses overdoses, but also provides comprehensive post-overdose care by getting addicts into treatment. These sorts of breakthrough programs are making a difference, but there is still a long way to go. That’s why I was pleased that the Department of Health and Human Services recently announced that Ohio would receive more than $55 million in additional State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant funding to help sustain these efforts. Ohio led the country in the decline of overdose deaths last year – nationwide overdose deaths are lower too, for ﬁrst time since 1990. Still, there are still far too many individuals losing their lives to the scourge of addiction. In fact, the threat of fentanyl, a synthetic opioid 50 times more powerful than heroin, seems to be increasing. In August, six individuals in the Cleveland area fatally overdosed on fentanyl in a single day, and last month, 10 people in Columbus died of fentanyl-related overdoses within 26 hours. These losses are tragic, and highlight the need for the U.S. Postal Service to fully implement my STOP Act, which helps keep dangerous drugs like fentanyl from entering our communities from other countries via our own mail system. In addition, we’re continually hearing that, while we’ve made progress on the opioid epidemic, other drugs are becoming more common. Recently, I visited Seneca and Huron counties and met with the boards of the local Mental Health and Addiction Services to learn how the addiction epidemic is affecting their communities. While they’ve been able to use federal funds to help lower rates of opioid abuse, they’ve also seen an increase in the use of other drugs, particularly meth and cocaine, sometimes laced with fentanyl. This matches what I’m hearing from law enforcement all across Ohio. In Portsmouth, $35,000 worth of meth was recently seized in an apartment. Authorities in Whitehall outside Columbus found nearly 30 pounds of cocaine in a drug bust in September, and nearly two dozen individuals were arrested recently for trafﬁcking meth and heroin in Ohio and West Virginia. These communities are looking for help. Since we know this surge of cheap and powerful meth and cocaine is coming across the southern border, one thing the federal government can do is tighten border security to reduce the supply and increase the cost. But we also need to broaden our successful efforts on prevention and getting addicts into treatment and recovery. That’s why one of my top priorities this fall is passing legislation that will ensure we can tackle drug addiction in all its forms. My Combating Meth and Cocaine Act will allow current federal opioid grant funds to also be used for programs focused on treating meth and cocaine addiction. The bill also reauthorizes the federal SOR Grant program for ﬁve years, providing $500 million annually. These simple changes provide needed certainty and ﬂexibility as we combat addiction. We’re beginning to turn the tide on the worst drug epidemic ever. Moving forward, let’s keep doing what’s worked on opioids and respond aggressively to the new threats from meth and cocaine. Rob Portman (R-Ohio) represents the state in the U.S. Senate. THEIR VIEW Voting is best with plenty of spoilers It’s rare these days to watch a movie or TV show that hasn’t been ruined by spoilers. It seems like it takes more work to not know about something than it does to know. Take “Get Out,” a horror movie by Jordan Peele released in 2017. I didn’t watch it until a few weeks ago, and although some plot basics have been unavoidable if you follow popular culture – black/ white/interracial couple/ bad things happen – I was pleasantly surprised by how in the dark I was about some of the main surprises. I don’t like horror movies, but I liked this. And it was better because it wasn’t completely spoiled. There’s also the Amazon legal drama “Goliath.” Its popped up in my list of shows for years, but I wasn’t interested. I knew nothing about it. For some reason I ﬁnally clicked on it and started watching – Billy maintained, who Bob Thornton is set aside money great, and I found for parks and who out it’s written by manage the emerDavid Kelly, whose gency services got a long career folks who are there writing good TV. when you need I watched it, comthem. pletely unspoiled Gary It may not be as and totally enterPresley interesting as all tained. Contributing the talking heads Voting isn’t like columnist on TV with the latTV. Voting should est in our national be nothing but soap opera, but the local spoilers – you should stuff matters. know exactly what (and There’s an election on who) you’re voting for Tuesday, Nov. 5. It’s a when you cast your balrelatively small one. lot. What’s on your ballot? But you probably won’t. There are a couple of Most people know less ways to ﬁnd out. One way about the local things is to contact your county they vote for than state board of elections and and national candidates request a sample ballot. and issues. Why is that? Everyone Many Ohio counties have knows and has an opinion sample ballots online. Do a search for your county about the big stuff. But name plus “board of elecit’s local elected ofﬁcials tions” and you should that pass resolutions ﬁnd it. about your fences and Another way is to go to ban books. It’s local bond https://www.vote411.org/. issues that raise your It’s a website run by the taxes for decades. League of Women Voters, It’s also local elected a long-time, trusted gathofﬁcials who keep your erer of unbiased informaroads and schools well- tion about voting. Put in your address and it shows you what’s on the ballot, along with information that’s been gathered about candidates and issues. If you haven’t been paying attention to local issues and elections, this is a good year to start. There’s not much on the ballot, and you’ve still got a few weeks to do some homework before you vote on Nov. 5. Think of it as some training for next year, when the ballot will be stuffed with candidates. Listen, learn, vote. And please vote in the races that matter most, those closest to home. Gary Presley is pagination director for AIM Media Midwest, publisher of this newspaper. You can reach him at gpresley@aimmediamidwest. com. Opinions expressed here are solely those of the writer and not necessarily those of the newspaper. TODAY IN HISTORY The Associated Press in New York). In 1962, “Who’s Afraid Today is Sunday, Oct. 13, the 286th day of 2019. of Virginia Woolf?”, by Edward Albee, opened on There are 79 days left in Broadway. the year. In 1972, a Uruguayan Today’s Highlight in History: chartered ﬂight carrying 45 people crashed in the On Oct. 13, 1775, the Andes; survivors resorted United States Navy had to feeding off the remains its origins as the Continental Congress ordered of some of the dead in order to stay alive until the construction of a they were rescued more naval ﬂeet. than two months later. In 1974, longtime teleOn this date: vision host Ed Sullivan In 1792, the cornerdied in New York City at stone of the executive age 73. mansion, later known as In 1981, voters in the White House, was laid by President George Egypt participated in a Washington during a cer- referendum to elect Vice President Hosni Mubarak emony in the District of (HAHS’-nee moo-BAH’Columbia. rahk) the new president, In 1845, Texas voters one week after the assasratiﬁed a state constitusination of Anwar Sadat. tion. In 1999, the Senate In 1943, Italy declared war on Germany, its one- rejected the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban time Axis partner. Treaty, with 48 senators In 1944, during World voting in favor and 51 War II, American troops against, far short of the entered Aachen (AH’67 needed for ratiﬁcation. kehn), Germany. In 2003, The U.N. SecuIn 1960, John F. Kenrity Council approved a nedy and Richard Nixon resolution expanding the held the third televised NATO-led peacekeeping debate of their presidential campaign (Nixon was force in Afghanistan. In 2010, rescuers in in Los Angeles, Kennedy Tirole (zhahn tee-ROHL’) Thought for Today: “A was announced as the hero is a man who is winner of the Nobel Prize in economics for showing afraid to run away.” — English proverb. how to encourage better Chile using a missile-like escape capsule pulled 33 men one by one to fresh air and freedom 69 days after they were trapped in a collapsed mine a halfmile underground. Ten years ago: The United Nations Security Council voted unanimously to extend the U.N. peacekeeping mission in Haiti for a year. Singer Al Martino, who’d played crooner Johnny Fontane in “The Godfather” and “The Godfather: Part III,” died in Springﬁeld, Pennsylvania, six days after turning 82. Five years ago: President Barack Obama huddled with some of his senior national security aides and with top administration health ofﬁcials for the latest assessment on the government’s response to Ebola in the aftermath of a Dallas nurse’s contracting the disease. Frenchman Jean products and competitive prices in industries dominated by a few companies. One year ago: President Donald Trump welcomed American pastor Andrew Brunson to the Oval Ofﬁce, celebrating his release from nearly two years of conﬁnement in Turkey. Crews with dogs went door-to-door in the ruins of Mexico Beach, Florida, looking for additional victims or survivors of Hurricane Michael. A Turkish newspaper reported that Turkish ofﬁcials had an audio recording of the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi (jah-MAHL’ khahr-SHOHK’-jee) inside the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul. Today’s Birthdays: Gospel singer Shirley Caesar is 82. Actress Melinda Dillon is 80. Singermusician Paul Simon is 78. Actress Pamela Tifﬁn is 77. Musician Robert Lamm (Chicago) is 75. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel County From page 1A that up quickly and get into schematic design,” said Galieti. Consultants provided a timeline to those at the meeting. Between September and mid October, site surveys are anticipated to be held. Between October and November, geotechnical services and reports will be conducted. Between October and December, architects and the county aim to move through the schematic design phase. In January of next year, the county intends to hold construction management-at-risk reviews while also estimating construction costs and budget needs. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction will also be contacted for review concerns. Between February of next year and March, DLZ aims to move through the design development phase. More construction management-at-risk review will be held along with construction estimates and Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction review discussions in April 2020. The county hopes to identify potential bid packages at this time as well. From May to July of 2020, the county seeks to move through the construction document phase and in August the same year, the county plans to complete its construction estimates along with any permitting needs. Jail builders hope to break ground in September 2020 and have a new jail occupied in December 2021 through January 2022. Overall space intended to be utilized among varying areas of the new jail could possibly total around 36,000 square feet split up among a two to three level building. The potential building footprint, intended to be placed somewhere in the area of the Gallia Courthouse parking lot area along Second Avenue, is estimated to be around 20,000 square feet currently, according to discussion at the meet- It should be noted that for some jail operations, all of the standards may not apply. Those that are considered N/A, would neither add nor detract from the overall score. In order to obtain a passing score and to be considered compliant, a jail must be found to be compliant with 100% of the Essential standards and at least 90% of the Important standards,” read an email from ODRC Deputy Communication Chief Sara French. ”For all standards Dean Wright | OVP County officials meet with DLZ, a construction and consulting architecture firm, about ongoing plans found to be in noncompliance during an for a new county jail. inspection, the jails are required to complete corReports also indicated a lack of a closed circuit ing. Plans could change rection plans of action. the jail did not have the television systems and for the size of the jail, The ODRC/BAD (Ohio noted that some inmates proper facilities to sepadepending on what commissioners and the sheriff were sleeping on the ﬂoor rate violent from nonvio- Department of Rehabilitation and Correction lent offenders. on damaged mattresses. deem appropriate. Bureau of Adult DetenIn 2017, the jail was Jail inspections revealed The programming tion) doesn’t directly found to be in noncomthe area was not “sprinportion of DLZ’s plan have the ability to close a klered” for ﬁre protection. pliance of 63 standards. accounts for the type of jail. However, the DirecIn 2016, it was found to “At the time of inspecspaces and needs for a tor of the ODRC can ﬁle be in noncompliance of tion, several areas of the new Gallia Jail. Current an action in the Court of 86 standards. In 2015, facility showed signs of jail programming plans Common Pleas for the the jail was found to be disrepair including, but for 134 beds with 112 county in which the jail is in noncompliance of 71 not limited to lavatory’s for general population located to enjoin complithat did not provide both standards. inmates. ance with the standards. The Ohio Department hot or cold water, low “What we do is start The ODRC/BAD is curof Rehabilitation and overlaying different spac- lighting and inoperable rently working with the Correction responded to light ﬁxtures in inmate es and space adjacency Gallia County Sheriff’s a series of questions in accessible areas, numerand start developing the an email when contacted Ofﬁce in identifying any ous plumbing ﬁxtures two levels of the overall issues of non-compliance by the Gallipolis Daily building (and) the square that were not functionwith the standards as a Tribune. ing correctly and/or footages to see what a “In total, there are 181 result of the incident,” completely inoperable, building layout is,” said she continued. security screen on a win- Standards for Full SerRatts. “The schematic “Historically, the jail dow in disrepair, holes at vice Jails, composed of design phase is concepwill remain non-compli54 ‘Essential’ standards the base of security wall tual. You’re going to see ant and the Bureau of and 127 ‘Important’ (bulkheads) due to rust/ drawings but not every Adult Detention will act corrosion, showers found standards. Each year, drawing will have every as a resource in bringing single note or dimension to be unsanitary, ventila- all Full-Service Jails are inspected using all of the the jail up to standard,” tion ducts covered with on it. Our next step is said French in another 54 Essential standards debris, security features really to look at space email. of the jail not operational. and roughly one-half of adjacency to make sure The state has not ﬁled The jail was in an overall the ‘Important’ standards. rooms are next to each an action in the Gallia other for certain reasons unhygienic condition and It breaks down to about Court of Common Pleas 117 standards one year the physical plant was in then to check that the a state of disrepair,” said and 118 standards the fol- to “enjoin compliance 36,000 feet is what it with standards,” accordlowing year. This means the inspection report. needs to be…From that, ing to French. that in a two-year cycle, “At the time of inspecwe start looking at (jail Gallia commissionall full service jails are tion, Jail Administration plans) in three dimeners previously reported inspected on all of the sions and the massing of provided this inspector that roughly a little over with a Health Inspection Essential standards two the building and what it 50 percent of the Galreport dated 8-1-2018 that times and all the Imporlooks like from the extelia general fund went to noted violation(s) on the tant standards one time. rior.” report. A plan of action The Gallia Jail was had not been submitted found by Ohio State Jail by jail administration Inspector Scott Filicky regarding the health during the December 2018 inspection of the jail inspection violation(s). Jail and County Ofﬁcials to be in noncompliance of 77 standards. Many of should take immediate those standards could not notice to this report be met “due to the layout and take immediate action to remedy these and age of the jail.” Othviolation(s). Additionally, ers referenced a lack of the jails policy and prodocumentation for practices, policies or needing cedures for this standard had not been uploaded,” to update policies. One report passage referenced the report continued. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342. Auction Retirement Sale 60-75% OFF ALL Inventory L A M P Closing S H A D E SOctober 5 , 0 0 0 26th in Stock! JOHNSONS LAMPSHOP LAMPS • FIXTURES • SHADES From page 1A 8518 East National Road (US 40) • 8 Miles East of Springfield OH-70151189 (937) 568-4551 www.JohnsonsLampShop.com facebook.com/johnsonslampshop �0LEASE BRING YOUR LAMP "!3% FOR PROPER FITTING OF 3HADES 7%$.%3$!9 &2)$!9 �� s 3!452$!9 �� Thursday, October 17, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. 2606 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant, WV (Former Residence of Francis and Emily Earl) 2019 Fall Three Day Public Sale Thursday, October 24th through Saturday, October 26th 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Gifts for the Holidays Health From page 1A cancer. Your doctor can help you decide when and how often to get mammograms. For more information or for additional information on cancer awareness or services, visit www.holzer.org or call 1-855-4-HOLZER. For more information on Tuesday’s event, call 740446-3572. Information submitted by Holzer Health System. law enforcement needs, including court ﬁnances, in 2018. It is now anticipated to be around 57 percent by the end of the year. Commissioners have long issued concern with cuts in state funding to local government as well as increased ﬁnancial burden due to the opioid crisis. Of inmate numbers, the county housed 83 prisoners outside its borders in 2016. In 2019, that number was estimated at 400. In a press conference at the end of September where the Gallia Sheriff addressed jail troubles, he said that the jail at times may hold 35 to 50 individuals, depending on the day. State inspection records currently recommend the jail be suited to 11 individuals. “My goal in running for ofﬁce was to change the sheriff’s ofﬁce,” said Gallia Sheriff Matt Champlin on Oct. 3 to the Tribune. “I know from my history in law enforcement that part of the problem with the sheriff’s ofﬁce was the underlying problems of the jail. I didn’t know as much then about the jail as I do now. Whenever I took ofﬁce, I knew that we needed a remedy and began conversations for a new jail.” Champlin reported that there was an altercation in the jail Wednesday involving several inmates. Minor injuries were reported and jail personnel requested medical professionals “out of an abundance of caution.” All parties refused treatment. Based on investigation, the sheriff says charges are being reviewed by the Gallia Prosecutor. Absolute Real Estate Poet’s Riverbend Arts Council, located at 290 North Second Avenue in Middleport. Attendees are invited to read their favorite poem, share their own original poetry and even dress the part, coming as their favorite poet, poetic character or a ﬁgure from a poet’s time and place. Light refreshments will be served during the event. Admission to the event is free, but donations will be accepted. For more information contact Karen at 740-6194370. Sunday, October 13, 2019 5A Candles, Candle Accessories, Bakeware, Glassware, Plasticware & Decorative Items 250 Eastern Ave. Leesburg, Ohio 45135 Use South Entrance accessed from Church Street/ Eastern Avenue (follow the signs) Accepting Credit Cards, Cash and Checks OH-70148717 Home in great residential area featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors, full unfinished basement, detached garage, sitting on lot measuring approx. 75’ x 130’. GREAT “FIXER-UPPER” – RENOVATE AND LIVE IN IT OR USE AS INCOMEPRODUCING PROPERTY – DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE! CONDUCTED BY: ERA Town & Country Real Estate, R. L. Stein-Lambert, Broker, 304-675-5548. R. F. Stein (WV #1510), Licensed & Bonded OH-70153269 �A long the River 6A Sunday, October 13, 2019� Sunday Times-Sentinel Visiting youth get horse rides during Bob Evans Farm Festival. Merchants share their honey with farm festival visitors. Photos by Dean Wright | OVP A calf takes a nap during the middle of the farm festival. Scenes from Bob Evans Farm Festival It’s time for some goat treats. Tasting food is a farm festival tradition. Musical acts at the farm festival draw crowds. The Eyes of Freedom exhibit displays life-sized art of veterans. Chainsaw artists demonstrate their skills. Veteran uniforms from various eras of American history are displayed. Bean dinners are a Bob Evans Farm Festival tradition, cooked over A boy investigates bee activity. an open fire. Area Masons stir apple butter over an open flame. �Sunday Times-Sentinel NEWS Sunday, October 13, 2019 7A Spurrier takes part in Honor Flight A Pomeroy native and Air Force veteran recently took part in the Honor Flight to Washington D.C. Senior Master SGT. Clarence (Bud) Spurrier graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1950. He retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1973 after 21 years. He was selected to ﬂy to Washington D.C. with a honor ﬂight in October. Sgt. Spurrier served at Danang Vietnam. He now lives in Anchorage, Alaska. He was married to Doris Y. Dill,who Courtesy photo passed away in 2014, for Senior Master SGT. Clarence (Bud) Spurrier is Senior Master SGT. Clarence (Bud) Spurrier after finishing basic training in 1951. 65 years. pictured in Vietnam. Ohio ban on Down syndrome abortions on hold By Kantele Franko and Julie Carr Smyth cally outlawed abortions in cases where there Associated Press was a positive test result or prenatal diagnosis indicating Down synCOLUMBUS, Ohio drome. Under that law, — A federal appeals court on Friday upheld a physicians convicted of judge’s decision to put on performing an abortion hold an Ohio law prohib- under such circumstances could be charged with iting doctors from performing abortions based a fourth-degree felony, stripped of their medical on a fetal diagnosis of license and held liable for Down syndrome. legal damages. The 2-1 ruling from a The pregnant woman panel the 6th U.S. Cirfaced no criminal liability cuit Court of Appeals in under the law, but it still Cincinnati said the law signed in 2017 by former fell into a category of restriction that abortionRepublican Gov. John rights groups label “reaKasich is likely unconson bans” because they stitutional but didn’t attempt to get into the make such a declaration mind of the pregnant outright. woman as she is deciding The Ohio Attorney General’s Ofﬁce said the whether to continue or end a pregnancy. state will seek reconsidThe American Civil eration by the full 6th Liberties Union sued Circuit. the Ohio Department of The ruling is a disapHealth, the state medical pointment for abortion opponents, who had pro- board and county prosmoted the law as an anti- ecutors over the law on discrimination measure. behalf of Planned Parenthood and several aborThe Ohio law speciﬁ- tion providers. “We hope today’s decision sends a clear message to anti-abortion politicians about our reproductive rights,” Jessie Hill, the attorney who argued the matter for the abortion providers, said in a statement. A federal judge placed the state law on temporary hold last year, saying federal law is clear that states can’t limit a woman’s right to terminate a pregnancy before viability. The state appealed, leading to Friday’s decision. Ohio Right to Life, the state’s oldest and largest anti-abortion group, said it was saddened by the ruling. It “serves to show the moral contradictions and outright discrimination imposed by abortion jurisprudence that sorely need to be settled,” Stephanie Ranade Krider, the group’s vice president, said in a statement. The group had promoted the law as a protection to “lethal discrimination” against children with a rare and, the group argued, widely misunderstood condition. Down syndrome is a genetic abnormality that causes developmental delays and medical conditions such as heart defects and respiratory and hearing problems. According to the National Down Syndrome Society, about one in every 700 babies in the United States — or about 6,000 a year — is born with the condition, which results from a chromosomal irregularity. The rarity of the condition has prompted abortion rights groups to paint the Down syndrome bans as part of a thinly veiled effort to continue chipping away at a woman’s right to an abortion. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Displays in the museum include many historical items including a window from the Meigs Theatre and a pair of sculptures from the Class of 1918. Museum From page 1A sealed on the main museum building and the windows replaced. The historical society has received donations to assist with the projects, as has applied for several grants. Additionally they are seeking a 0.5- mill levy this fall, the ﬁrst for the museum. Regular hours at the museum are Wednesday-Friday from 1-5 p.m. and Saturday from noon-4 p.m. Chamber Business After Hours will take place from 4-7 p.m. on Oct. 22 at the museum. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Craft show RACINE — Southern Tornado Craft Show will be held at Southern Elementary School on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Meeting change POMEROY — All future meetings of DAV #53, beginning with the meeting at 7 p.m. on Oct. 14, will be held at Farmers Bank, 640 East Main Street in Pomeroy. ATTENTION EMPLOYERS & BUSINESS LEADERS Ohio Launches TechCred to Help Employees Earn Technology Skills Lt. Governor Jon Husted today announced the launch of TechCred, a program that connects businesses with the talent they need and gives employees the ĂďŝůŝƚǇ� ƚŽ� ĞĂƌŶ� ŝŶĚƵƐƚƌǇͲƌĞĐŽŐŶŝǌĞĚ͕� ƚĞĐŚŶŽůŽŐǇͲĨŽĐƵƐĞĚ� ĐƌĞĚĞŶƟ�ĂůƐ͕� ďĞƩ�Ğƌ� preparing them for a job in today’s advanced, technology-infused economy. Through TechCred͕� ďƵƐŝŶĞƐƐĞƐ� ĐĂŶ� ŝĚĞŶƟ�ĨǇ� ƚŚĞ� ƐƉĞĐŝĮ�Đ� ƋƵĂůŝĮ�ĐĂƟ�ŽŶƐ� they need and employees they want to up-skill toward a more advanced ƉŽƐŝƟ�ŽŶ͘� /Ŷ� ƉĂƌƚŶĞƌƐŚŝƉ� ǁŝƚŚ� Ă� ƚƌĂŝŶŝŶŐ� ƉƌŽǀŝĚĞƌ� Έd,�� t�Z�� t/EE/E'� �h�<�z�� ,/>>^� ��Z��Z� ��Ed�ZΉ, the employer can apply online at TechCred.Ohio.Gov. The state will reimburse up to $2,000 of training upon ĐŽŵƉůĞƟ�ŽŶ�ŽĨ�Ă�ĐƌĞĚĞŶƟ�Ăů͘ OH-70150741 dŚĞ�ŽŶůŝŶĞ�ĂƉƉůŝĐĂƟ�ŽŶ�ƉĞƌŝŽĚ�ŽƉĞŶƐ�KĐƚŽďĞƌ�ϭ͕�ϮϬϭϵ͘�TechCred�ŝƐ�Ă�ĐŽŵƉĞƟ�Ɵ�ǀĞ͕� merit-based program. /&�zKh��Z��/Ed�Z�^d��͕�W>��^��KEd��d�:�D/��E�^,͕� ^hW�Z/Ed�E��Ed�Ν��h�<�z��,/>>^��Z��Z��Ed�Z�&KZ��^^/^d�E�� nashj@buckeyehills.net, 740-245-5334 �NEWS/WEATHER 8A Sunday, October 13, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Writers Guild hosts guests The Point Pleasant Writers Guild had not one, but three guest speakers at its last meeting, Melecio P. Simon, Jr., also known as Dr. Mel, Mea Enrico of California, author of “Under His Wings,” and Lora Lynn Snow, executive director and founder of the Ohio Valley Symphony Orchestra. Three speakers, two hours, and treats to eat while listening. First on the agenda, Patrecia Gray, leader of the Point Pleasant Writers Guild, opened with prayer. She and April Pyles then introduced Dr. Simon, who introduced Mea and Roy Enrico, parents of Dr. Mel’s daughter-in-law, Dr. Agnes Simon. Mea related some of her life story and faith journey found in her book “Under His Wings.” As a young woman in the Philippines, she had wanted to be a journalist, but she chose, instead, to be a nurse as a means of getting to America. Her dream of marrying a doctor came true when she met and married Dr. Roy Enrico, who has had more than his share of adventures. Her memoirs also include the miracle of how their daughter’s life was spared by the divine intervention of God. “Under His Wings” will be available on Amazon. com in the near future. In the meantime, Mea will keep the Guild updated on its progress and availability. Dr. Simon also introduced Snow, who coordinated one of his book signing engagements at the Ariel Opera House, located at 426 Second Avenue in Gallipolis, Ohio. A local, professional oboist, Snow shared how she had dreamed of forming an orchestra in the local area, but she ﬁrst had to ﬁnd a facility where the orchestra could perform. When she was shown the abandoned Ariel Opera House, built in 1895, she felt right away it was the place she was looking for even though it had no heat and no chairs. When the Ohio Valley Symphony Orchestra performed their ﬁrst concert on April 1, 1989, chairs had to be borrowed from a local funeral home. But that was then. Over the years, with the help of the community, Snow’s dream of a restored, not renovate, but restored, opera house has become a reality. In 2005 philanthropist, Ann Carson Dater, purchased the Ariel Opera House complex and presented it to The Ohio Valley Symphony as its permanent home. The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre, Home of the Ohio Valley Symphony, is open for business. September’s concert is past, but ﬁve more are scheduled: Oct. 26, Nov. 9, Dec. 7, March 21 and April 25. For ticket information, call the box ofﬁce at 740-446-2787 or go online at ohiovalleysymphony.org. Dr. Simon drew the guests’ attention to a display of pictures taken from his years of directing “Operation We Care,” a project made possible by his afﬁliations with the rotarians and the fulﬁllment of a boyhood pledge to give back to his community. For over 30 years, his team of surgeons, doctors, nurses, and healthcare givers has provided much needed medical, surgical, and dental services to the people of his native land. In addition, he has donated surgical equipment and hospital supplies, and seen to the construction of sev- eral deep-water wells to curtail gastrointestinal diseases. Dr. Simon’s book “Two Rivers, A World Apart” describes his early years living by the Pigalo River in the Philippines, where he dreamed of becoming a doctor, and his adult years, most of which have been spent living and working by the Ohio River in the United States. Simon’s desire to be a doctor has its roots in the memory of his younger sister who suffered and died from an illness during WWII. Even though he was only seven years old, Simon daily walked to the hospital for his sister’s medicine. One day the hospital was ﬁred upon by war planes, and he narrowly escaped being killed while ﬂeeing the building. As a young man, Dr. Simon studied medicine at the University of Santo Tomas in Manila and completed his residency in Chicago. In 1966, he was hired as chief of the Department of Urology at Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis. Dr. Simon also worked at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. At the age of 58, he joined the United States Courtesy Patrecia Gray, far right, leader of the Point Pleasant Writers Guild, is pictured with Dr. and Mrs. Mel Simon. Dr. Mel was one of three guest speakers at a recent meeting. Air Force with the rank of Colonel. In recent years, he has taken up writing, which he believes is free expression of the mind. Preferring fact over ﬁction, he chose to write about his life. Thus, “Two Rivers, A World Apart” was born. Currently, he is working on a sequel. Copies of his book may be purchased from Amazon. com. Those who were in attendance for the meeting were Dr. Mel and Lydia Simon, Dr. Roy and Mea Enrico, Lora Snow, Bob Watterson, Joe Ingerick, Letha Jones, Ilse Burris, Feryle Lawrence, Patrecia Gray, Marilyn Clarke, Carol Newberry, Kris Moore, April Pyles, David King, Ann McCoy and Marchella Shepherd. The Point Pleasant Writers Guild meets every ﬁrst and third Wednesday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at the Mason County Library. All writers are welcome. Submitted by April Pyles. Judge will halt lawsuits against Purdue Pharma, its owners By Geoff Mulvihill TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 37° 59° 57° 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. Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 2.78 0.97 37.25 34.00 SUN & MOON Today 7:35 a.m. 6:54 p.m. 7:14 p.m. 7:09 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Full Last New Oct 13 Oct 21 Oct 27 First Nov 4 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 11:48a 12:09a 12:54a 1:42a 2:34a 3:29a 4:27a Minor 5:38a 6:20a 7:05a 7:54a 8:46a 9:42a 10:40a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate High Very High Major ---12:30p 1:16p 2:05p 2:59p 3:55p 4:54p Minor 5:59p 6:41p 7:27p 8:17p 9:11p 10:08p 11:08p WEATHER HISTORY On Oct. 13, the Great Hurricane of 1846 moved from Cuba northward through Georgia and the Carolinas to Pennsylvania and caused great damage all along its path. AIR QUALITY 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 13.31 +0.18 Marietta 34 15.73 -0.07 Parkersburg 36 21.36 -0.17 Belleville 35 12.75 -0.19 Racine 41 12.79 -0.02 Point Pleasant 40 24.91 -0.49 Gallipolis 50 12.92 -0.62 Huntington 50 25.77 -0.26 Ashland 52 34.55 -0.15 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.76 -0.46 Portsmouth 50 15.70 -0.10 Maysville 50 34.30 +0.30 Meldahl Dam 51 14.50 +0.40 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 58° 39° Sun and areas of low clouds and cooler 76° 52° Plenty of sunshine Marietta 68/39 Belpre 68/40 Athens 67/37 St. Marys 69/40 Parkersburg 69/41 Coolville 67/39 Elizabeth 69/40 Spencer 69/39 Buffalo 69/40 Milton 70/40 Clendenin 73/40 St. Albans 71/41 Huntington 70/40 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 100s 59/45 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 68/50 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 77/56 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front SATURDAY 68° 46° Cool with sun and some clouds Murray City 66/37 Ironton 70/41 Ashland 70/41 Grayson 69/41 FRIDAY 59° 37° Wilkesville 67/37 POMEROY Jackson 68/39 68/38 Ravenswood Rio Grande 68/40 68/39 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 67/41 GALLIPOLIS 68/40 69/40 68/40 South Shore Greenup 70/41 68/39 15 300 Portsmouth 69/40 THURSDAY That deal came at a price. The company agreed it would put $200 million into a fund in the next six months to pay for emergency relief of a crisis that has been linked to the deaths of more than 400,000 people in the U.S. since 2000. Partial sunshine NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 67/37 Lucasville 68/39 Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services 0 50 100 150 200 Chillicothe 67/39 Very High Primary: ragweed and other Mold: 2768 Logan 66/37 Adelphi 67/38 Waverly 66/38 Pollen: 3 Low MOON PHASES Partly sunny Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. WEDNESDAY 73° 51° Mostly sunny 0 Primary: cladosporium Mon. 7:36 a.m. 6:52 p.m. 7:41 p.m. 8:07 a.m. TUESDAY Mostly sunny today. Clear tonight. High 68° / Low 40° Statistics for Friday 81° 54° 70° 46° 90° in 1949 24° in 1906 MONDAY 71° 41° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM The question of allowing suits to continue is not settled, but it got a boost Friday. Just before the hearing, a committee of unsecured creditors that includes opioid crisis victims said it would support pausing the lawsuits. tainty about the deal. Twenty-ﬁve state governments asked the judge to let suits against Sackler family members move ahead. But the judge said that would wipe out the company’s assets. “A trial here will simply be an autopsy,” Drain said. work out what would be needed to keep the litigation on hold so negotiations can continue. Purdue ﬁled for bankruptcy last month as part of a tentative settlement. But half the states and hundreds of local governments have refused to sign on, leading to uncer- members of the wealthy Sackler family that owns the company. In a hearing Friday, WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. — A judge is pushing for U.S. Bankruptcy Judge a settlement of more than Roberts Drain contemplated stopping the suits 2,600 lawsuits facing OxyContin maker Purdue for six months before ending up with a shorter Pharma with a decision Friday to pause litigation injunction until Nov. 6 to against the company and allow the parties time to Associated Press Charleston 72/41 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 36/28 Montreal 59/41 Billings 57/39 Minneapolis 43/32 Toronto 61/44 Chicago 51/34 Denver 70/37 Kansas City 63/37 Detroit 61/41 New York 67/57 Washington 70/54 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 Mon. Hi/Lo/W 72/46/s 42/30/pc 72/57/t 68/61/r 70/51/c 57/39/pc 65/37/pc 68/52/pc 72/41/s 77/55/r 61/33/s 51/34/pc 67/44/s 66/44/pc 68/43/s 75/58/s 70/37/pc 54/31/pc 61/41/pc 87/75/pc 76/64/pc 64/38/s 63/37/s 81/57/pc 70/46/pc 77/56/s 69/46/s 87/74/pc 43/32/sn 71/42/s 81/70/pc 67/57/pc 74/49/s 88/65/s 70/54/c 91/66/s 64/44/s 64/47/pc 75/59/t 70/57/r 68/42/s 68/42/pc 68/50/s 59/45/c 70/54/pc Hi/Lo/W 74/47/s 42/30/c 79/65/s 73/53/pc 77/47/s 56/31/pc 62/38/s 67/48/c 73/42/s 81/56/pc 67/26/s 55/39/s 68/44/s 58/38/pc 62/39/pc 80/68/sh 73/31/s 60/46/s 52/38/pc 86/76/pc 83/72/t 63/41/s 69/55/s 81/58/s 74/59/pc 73/57/s 72/48/s 87/73/sh 48/38/c 74/52/s 85/72/t 71/51/pc 79/63/pc 89/66/pc 74/49/s 90/66/s 60/37/s 62/43/pc 79/50/pc 79/49/s 69/50/s 67/42/s 66/51/s 60/44/pc 78/50/s EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 72/57 High Low El Paso 83/60 Chihuahua 73/60 100° in McAllen, TX -10° in West Yellowstone, MT Global High 117° in Rafha, Saudi Arabia Low -33° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 76/64 Monterrey 81/66 Miami 87/74 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. OH-70107875 You’ll Feel Right At Home. Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m Racine, Syracuse, Middleport �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM��->9,/<�� M� ��s�#/->398�� Red Devils slip past Southern, 42-35 By Alex Hawley Southern answered quickly, tying the game at seven with a six-yard touchdown pass from Gage Shuler to Will Wickline. RACINE, Ohio — HomeA 70-yard touchdown run by coming celebration halted. Chase Hood gave the guests The Southern football a 14-7 lead, which was cut to team headed into the fourth 14-13 after a 46-yard touchquarter of its Homecoming down run by Trey McNickle. game with a one-point lead, Still in the ﬁrst quarter, but non-conference guest McNickle found the end zone Ravenswood found the end zone in the ﬁnale and escaped on a ﬁve-yard run, with the Tornadoes converting the Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field with a 42-35 victory on two-point try for a 21-14 lead. The Red Devils responded Friday. with the ﬁrst score of the secThe Red Devils (3-3) — ond quarter, tying the game at who fell to the Tornadoes (5-2) in the ﬁrst-ever meeting 21 with a six-yard touchdown run by Hood. between the teams last seaSarah Hawley|OVP Sports son — led 7-0 with a 30-yard Next, the guests regained as SHS sophomore Will Wickline runs for the first Tornado touchdown, early in the first Jacob Anthony touchdown Jaycob Creel carried the ball quarter of Southern’s 42-35 loss to Ravenswood on Friday in Racine, Ohio. 40 yards for the touchdown. run early in the ﬁrst quarter. ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Southern tied it up at 28 headed into the half, however, with McNickle scoring his third touchdown on an eightyard run. Ravenswood was back in front after an 18-yard touchdown run by Anthony at the start of the third quarter, but the point-after kick failed, leaving RHS with a 34-28 lead. McNickle’s fourth touchdown run of the game came later in the third, with the SHS senior tailback scoring on a 11-yard run. The Purple and Gold made the point-after kick and took a 35-34 lead into the ﬁnale. See DEVILS | 2B Rebels fall at Belpre, 42-12 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com BELPRE, Ohio — Things went well for the Rebels for 16 minutes. Then the other 32 minutes followed. Host Belpre scored 14 points in each of the ﬁnal three quarters and ultimately cruised to a 42-12 victory over the South Gallia football team Friday night in a Week 7 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division football contest in Washington County. The visiting Rebels (1-6, 1-5 TVC Hocking) took the opening lead of the game as Kyle Northup rumbled in from 24 yards out, making it a 6-0 contest with 4:56 left in the ﬁrst period. The score remained that way until the 7:39 mark of the second canto as Logan Adams scored on an 8-yard run. Tyce Church converted the ﬁrst of six successful PAT kicks and gave the Orange and Black a permanent lead at 7-6. Walker Feick hauled in a 63-yard scoring pass from Connor Baker with 1:55 left in the half, allowing BHS to take a 14-6 advantage into the break. The Golden Eagles (5-2, 4-1) started piling on to their lead early in the third canto as Adams picked off a pass and returned it 27 yards for a 21-7 lead with 7:25 left. Adams tacked on a 12-yard run with 29 seconds remaining while giving the hosts a sizable 28-6 cushion headed into the ﬁnale. Northup answered with a 70-yard run to the house at the 10:20 mark of the fourth, which trimmed the deﬁcit down to 28-12. The Red and Gold were never closer. Adams produced his fourth score of the game with a 34-yard scamper at the 7:58 mark, then Cody Daugherty added a 1-yard run with 1:26 left in regulation to wrap up the 30-point outcome. Belpre claimed a 12-6 advantage in ﬁrst downs and outgained the guests by a 334-246 margin See REBELS | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, Oct. 14 Volleyball (10) Meigs at (7) Athens, 6 p.m. (9) River Valley at (8) Warren, 6 p.m. Soccer (10) Portsmouth West at (7) Gallia Academy boys, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15 Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian at Point Pleasant, 5:30 Calhoun County at Wahama, 6 p.m. Soccer (7) Gallia Academy girls at (2) Warren, 5 p.m. Lincoln County at Point Pleasant girls, 7 p.m. Point Pleasant boys at Capital, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 Volleyball Athens-MHS winner at (2) Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Warren-RVHS winner at (1) Vinton County, 6 p.m. Alex Hawley|OVP Sports GAHS sophomore Donevyn Woodson (24) carries the ball off tackle, during the Blue Devils’ 44-20 victory over Coal Grove on Friday in Gallipolis, Ohio. Blue Devils battle past Coal Grove, 44-20 By Alex Hawley two plays later, with Reece York recovering for the guests at the CGHS 40. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Four straight carries — When you’re wearing down, they’re just getting got the Hornets to the end zone, with Austin warmed up. Stormes delivering the The Gallia Academy football team trailed Ohio scoring blow from 16 yards out. Cory Borders Valley Conference guest ran in the two-point conCoal Grove 14-7 after 16 minutes of play on Friday version on a quarterback at Memorial Field, but the keeper, making the Coal Grove lead 14-7 with 8:31 Blue Devils scored ﬁve straight touchdowns and to go in the half. A 44-yard run by cruised to a 44-20 victory over the visiting Hornets. Donevyn Woodson on the next play from scrimThe Blue Devils (7-0, mage put the ball in 4-0 OVC) — undefeated Hornet territory, and four through seven games for plays later, Beasy broke the ﬁrst time since the unbeaten season of 1986 a 26-yard touchdown run to tie the game at 14 with — were only able to run three plays offensive plays 6:53 left in the stanza. The Blue Devils took in the ﬁrst quarter, with their ﬁrst lead just nine the Hornets (2-5, 1-3) using 17 run plays to con- seconds later, as Noah Vanco tossed a 48-yard trol possession. touchdown pass to CamOn the second play of the of the second quarter, eron Webb on the ﬁrst play after the hosts recovCoal Grove broke the ered another onside kick. scoreless tie, as Austin The Gallia Academy lead Stapleton found the end went to 22-14, as Vanco zone on a six-yard run. tossed the two-point The point-after kick was conversion pass to Briar missed, however, leavWilliams. ing the guests with a 6-0 A punt by each team lead 47 seconds into the took the game to halfsecond. time, and then GAHS GAHS committed back-to-back penalties to began adding on to its lead on the other side of start its ﬁrst drive of the second quarter, but junior the break. Gallia Academy missed a ﬁeld goal Michael Beasy broke a on the ﬁrst drive of the 65-yard touchdown run second half, but the Blue on the very next play. and White defense forced Andrew Toler made his a three-and out to get the ﬁrst of four point-after ball back at their own 30. kicks, giving the hosts a The Blue Devils cov7-6 lead with 10:51 left in ered the 70 yards in nine the ﬁrst half. plays, with Beasy ﬁnding Next, the Blue and the end zone for the third White recovered an time at the 3:53 mark of onside kick, but wound up fumbling the ball away the third, completing the ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com possession with a sevenyard run. Trailing 29-14, Coal Grove took the rest of the time off the third quarter clock and then turned the ball over on downs on the ﬁrst play of the ﬁnale. After a 17-yard pass from Vanco to Cade Roberts on the ﬁrst play of the Blue Devil possession, Vanco completed a tipped pass to Williams, who then ran 38 yards for the touchdown. Beasy punched in the two-point conversion and gave the hosts a 37-14 lead with 11:24 left in regulation. After a nine-play Hornet drive resulting in a punt, the Blue Devils took over with 61 yards to paydirt and 6:54 left in the contest. Beasy picked up 34 yards on a trio of carries and then Vanco tossed a 27-yard touchdown to Woodson, giving the hosts a 44-14 lead with 5:20 to play. Coal Grove ended its scoring drought with 2:15 left in the game, as Malachai Wheeler completed an 80-yard drive with an 11-yard touchdown run. The Hornets couldn’t execute the onside kick attempt, and the Blue Devils sealed the 44-20 win in victory formation. GAHS has now won 14 consecutive regular season games and 13 straight OVC bouts, as well as winning 10 decisions in a row at Memorial Field. Following the triumph, third-year Gallia Academy head coach Alex Penrod discussed the Blue Devils’ game plan for the Hornets. “We knew what Coal Grove wanted to do offensively,” Penrod said. “They wanted slow the game down, they wanted to hold on to the football and let that clock run. We got some crucial stops when we needed to, and we knew coming in that when we got an opportunity to score, we were just going to try get the football back. We came up with two big onside kicks there, Andrew Toler has just been outstanding, to say the least, in everything that he does. Unfortunately we kind of blew that ﬁrst opportunity away, but we took advantage of that second one and were able to put some points on the board. “There in that second half, our defensive guys continually wore on their offense a little bit. Credit to our coaching staff for making adjustments, and credit to our kids for understanding those adjustments and making some plays, they really just stepped up there in the second half.” Coach Penrod also acknowledged the Blue Devils’ 7-0 start, but noted that they won’t celebrate long with a Week 8 trip to Rock Hill looming. “It’s deﬁnitely surreal, it’s deﬁnitely special, and just like every Friday night, we’re going to enjoy it tonight, but we know we still have bigger goals,” Penrod said. “We have another opponent next week that is going to do the same things that See GROVE | 2B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, October 13, 2019 Devils From page 1B The lone score of the fourth quarter came with Creel punching in from three yards out. The Red Devils made the twopoint conversion to cap off the 42-35 victory. The Red Devils earned a 25-to-18 advantage in ﬁrst downs, but lost the turnover battle by a 2-to1 count. Ravenswood gained all-479 of its yards on the ground, while Southern ran for 219 of its 280 total yards. SHS was penalized ﬁve times for a total of 34 yards, while RHS was sent back once for ﬁve yards. McNickle — who caught two passes for 11 yards — led the hosts with 122 yards and four touchdowns on 22 carries. Shuler — who completed 6-of-14 passes for 61 yards and a touchdown — gained 97 yards on 14 rushing attempts. Chase Bailey caught two passes for 21 yards in the setback, Cole Steele had one 23-yard reception, while Wickline had a six-yard touchdown catch. Hood paced the guests with 191 yards and two touchdowns on 21 carries. Anthony added 160 yards and two more touchdowns on 17 carries, while Creel — who was 0-for-2 passing — ran 10 times for 56 yards and two touchdowns. Rounding out the Red Devil tally, Wayne Stephens had 26 yards on three carries, Isaiah Casto had 24 yards on four totes, while Sam Strum picked up 22 yards on two tries. Southern will be back at home in Week 8, as 5-2 Waterford is set to invade Racine. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Sunday Times-Sentinel Bulldogs bite Meigs, 60-24 Rebels By Dave Harris three for 64, Peyton Gail three for 20, Brayden Markins two for 28 and Reece Wallace two for 14. Moore carried 14 times for 174 yards and Stalder added 11 tries for 158. For Meigs Cleland was 14 of 24 in the air for 244 yards, Lundy caught ﬁve for 114, Hoover two for 56, Noah Metzger three for 27, and Wes Metzger added two for 40. Metzger led Meigs with 51 yards in 10 tries, Robert Dixon added 42 in ﬁve carries. The Marauders (1-6, 0-4) travel to Hocking County for a non-conference encounter with Logan. in total yards, including a 142-59 edge through the air. Both teams committed one turnover apiece and each program was ﬂagged nine times. SGHS was penalized 84 yards, while the hosts had 64 yards marched off against them. Northup led the Rebels with 166 rushing yards on 27 carries, followed by Justin Butler with 11 yards on six rushes. Northup completed both of his two passes for 54 yards, while Tristan Saber went 1-of-6 passing for 5 yards to go along with an interception. Ashton Janey led South Gallia with one catch for 49 yards. Brayden Hammond and Saber also caught a pass apiece for ﬁve and four yards, respectively. Adams ﬁnished the night with 104 rushing yards on 11 carries. Baker completed 6-of-11 passes for 142 yards, while Feick caught all six passes for 142 yards. South Gallia — which has now dropped four straight decisions — returns to action Friday when it hosts Wahama in a Senior Night contest at 7:30 p.m. Dave Harris is a sports correspondent for the Ohio Valley Publishing. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. From page 1B For Ohio Valley Publishing THE PLAINS, Ohio — Athens quarterback Joey Moore racked up 544 total yards in leading the Bulldogs to a 60-24 win over the Meigs Marauders Friday at Athens High School. Moore threw for 150 yards and two scores, and added 174 yards in 14 carries on the ground. Corbin Stalder chipped in with 158 yards on the ground for the Bulldogs. Athens received the opening kickoff and it took the Bulldogs fast paced offense just four plays to score. Stalder took it in from 32 yards out at the 11:04 mark of the period. Athens who was 7 of 8 in two point conversions made it 8-0 on a Moore run. The Bulldogs increased the lead to 16-0 when Moore scored from 19 yards out at the 2:50 mark of the ﬁrst period. The Bulldogs increased the lead to 30-0 on a second period 43 yard pass from Moore to Braedan Halbert, and a two yard run by Stalder. On the ﬁrst play after Stalder’s run, Coulter Cleland hit Abe Lundy with a screen pass. Lundy slipped a tackler in the backﬁeld and went 64 yards for the score to pull the Marauders to with in 30-6. Moore made it 36-6 at the half on a 48 yard dash with4:56 left before intermission. Meigs scored to begin the second half as Cleland found Hoover from 36 yards out to Grove From page 1B we just saw tonight. We’ll try to prepare to stop the run again, let our offense score, and try to get as many possessions as we can.” The Hornets claimed an 18-to-16 edge in ﬁrst downs, and the Blue Devils committed the Dave Harris|OVP Sports Meigs junior Abe Lundy, right, tries to elude an Athens defender during Friday night’s TVC Ohio football contest in The Plains, Ohio. make it a 36-12 game. That score was set up by a 26 yard pass from Cleland to Lundy. But the host came right back and made it 44-12 at the end of three when Peyton Gail scored from 11 yards out with 6:34 left. The Marauders pulled to within 44-18 early in the fourth period when Cleland hit Hoover again this time from 20 yards out. But Landon Wheatley threw a 57 yard pass to Levi Neal, and one play later Whitley picked off a Meigs pass and went 47 yards for the score to make it 60-18. The Marauders closed out the scoring on the games ﬁnal play when Robert Dixon scored from two yards out. Moore was 11 of 18 in the air for 150 yards, Halbert caught game’s only turnover. GAHS ran for 290 of their 460 total yards, while Coal Grove picked up 297 of their 320 total yards on the ground. The hosts were penalized ﬁve times for 40 yards, while CGHS was sent back once for ﬁve yards. Beasy led all ball carriers with 214 yards and three touchdowns on 18 carries. Vanco completed 8-of-11 passes for 170 yards and three touchdowns, ﬁnding six different Blue Devils through the air. Woodson had a gamebest three receptions for 63 yards and one touchdown, to go with 47 yards on a pair of carries. James Armstrong had 32 yards on eight carries, while losing two yards on his lone reception. Webb had one 48-yard touchdown catch, Williams added one grab for 38 yards and a touchdown, Roberts caught one pass for 17 yards, while Ben Cox came up with a six-yard reception. For Coal Grove, Stormes had 160 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries, to go with one grab for seven. Stapleton picked up 111 yards and a touchdown on 23 carries, while Wheeler had 21 yards and a score on two totes, to go with a 16 yard reception. Clay Ferguson ran once for four yards, while Borders — who was 2-for-4 passing for 23 yards — gained one yard over nine carries. Gallia Academy has now defeated Coal Grove in back-to-back seasons, and is now 10-10 in all-time meetings with the Hornets. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. k c a B PHOTO CONTEST to l WINNERS o o h Sc OH-70151812 1st Place 2nd Place Jon Parrack II 304-675-4132 3rd Place 4th Place Ty Somerville 304-675-4030 �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 13, 2019 3B Rio Grande Eagles blank RedStorm women By Randy Payton said advantage. Cincinnati Christian University scored midway through the ﬁrst half and late in the second period for a 2-0 win over Rio Grande, Thursday night, in River States Conference women’s soccer action at Northern Kentucky University. The Eagles stopped a For Ohio Valley Publishing HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. — For a fourth consecutive outing, the University of Rio Grande enjoyed an advantage in shots. For a third straight time, the RedStorm failed to capitalize on ﬁve-game winless streak, improving to 4-7-1 overall and 1-2-1 in league play with the victory. Rio slipped to 1-11 overall and 1-3 inside the RSC as a result of the loss. The RedStorm ﬁnished with a 21-16 edge in shots overall and a commanding 15-6 cushion in shots on goal, but failed to score for the second straight outing and the seventh time this season. CCU scored what proved to be the only goal it would need with 23:56 remaining in the ﬁrst half when Jodi Litzler gathered in an errant goal kick and ﬁred a shot which ricocheted Lady Marauders outlast River Valley By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The slimmest of margins. The biggest of victories. Visiting River Valley overcame a 2-0 match deﬁcit and forced a decisive Game 5, but the Meigs volleyball team ultimately snapped a 6-match losing streak while celebrating Senior Night in style Thursday with a 25-20, 25-21, 13-25, 21-25, 16-14 decision in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division ﬁnale for both programs at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Lady Raiders (8-14, 2-10 TVC Ohio) led 1-0 in the opening game, then didn’t lead again until claiming a wire-to-wire victory in Game 3 to close the match deﬁcit down to 2-1. The host Lady Marauders (4-17, 3-9) managed an 8-6 lead in Game 4, but the Silver and Black countered with a 16-4 surge while building their largest lead of the set at 22-12. MHS managed to cut the deﬁcit down to three at 24-21, but the guests broke serve and tied the match at 2-all. There were eight ties and ﬁve lead changes in the decisive ﬁfth game, and neither squad led by more than three points at any time in the ﬁnale. River Valley took its last of two leads at 9-7, but Meigs rallied with Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Meigs seniors Bre Zirkle, second from left, and Maci Hood, right, celebrate with teammates after clinching the final point of Game 5 Thursday night during a TVC Ohio volleyball contest against River Valley at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings, Ohio. a 7-2 surge and held a 14-11 edge in the race to 15. RVHS, however, answered with three consecutive points and knotted things up at 14. The Maroon and Gold broke serve for a permanent lead, then scored the ﬁnal point on a Maci Hood serve to complete the 3-2 match triumph. Meigs salvaged a season split with the Lady Raiders after dropping a 3-2 decision in Bidwell back on Sept. 5. Mallory Hawley led the MHS service attack with 15 points, followed by Hood with 11 points and Jewels Conley with 10 points. Baylee Tracy was next with eight points, while Bre Zirkle and Hannah Durst closed things out with six and two points, respectively. Hawley provided a team-high 10 kills, while Durst added two kills. Hood had two kills as well, with Conley and Kylee Mitch also providing a kill apiece. Conley led the hosts with six blocks, while Durst and Hawley each had two blocks. Zirkle dished out a team-best 13 assists. Alex Wood and Lora Kinney led River Valley with 12 service points apiece, followed by Jaden Bradley with 10 points. Mikenzi Pope and Breanna Dodrill were next with eight points each, with Madison Hall also chipping in ﬁve points. Pope led the guests with a game-high 18 kills, followed by Hannah Jacks with eight kills and a team-best four blocks. Taylor Huck was next with six kills and a block, while Kasey Birchﬁeld and Javan Gardner added a block apiece to go along with four kills and three kills, respectively. Bradley also SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 7:30 NBC Nightly Football Night in America News (N) (L) NBC Nightly Football Night in America News (N) (L) ABC World America's Funniest Home News (N) Videos (N) Masterpiece "Downton Abbey: Season Six" Extortion and downsizing threaten Downton Abbey and change is afoot at the hospital. 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Both the Lady Marauders and the Lady Raiders open tournament play Monday in a pair of Division II sectional quarterﬁnals at 6 p.m. Ninth seeded River Valley travels to eighth seeded Warren, while 10th seeded Meigs heads to seventh seeded Athens. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 7 PM WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News (N) ABC 6 News at 6 p.m. (N) Barnegie Hall 6 PM River Valley junior Hannah Jacks (22) hits a spike attempt during Game 2 of Thursday night’s TVC Ohio volleyball contest against Meigs at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings, Ohio. 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 (:20) NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Los Angeles Chargers Site: Dignity Health Sports Park -- Carson, Calif. (L) (:20) NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Los Angeles Chargers Site: Dignity Health Sports Park -- Carson, Calif. 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TVMA (:35) Martin (:10) Martin (:45) Martin Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Beach Hunters (N) Caribbean Life (N) Hawaii Hunters (N) (5:30) Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Harry learns Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Harry becomes a competitor that a murderer has escaped Azkaban prison and is after him. TVPG in a tournament between three wizarding schools. TV14 6 PM 6:30 7 PM (:10) Our Boys "Chapter 10: (:15) 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 Happy Death Day 2U (‘’, Hor) Israel Succession "This Is Not for 400 (HBO) A Shaft Into a Dark Tunnel" Broussard, Jessica Rothe. A woman is stuck reliving over Tears" (N) and over again the day that she and her friends are killed. (:10) Rampage (‘18, Action) Malin Akerman, Naomie The Nice Guys (‘16, Cri) Russell Crowe, Margaret 450 (MAX) Harris, Dwayne Johnson. A friendly gorilla is exposed to a Qualley, Ryan Gosling. A private eye is hired to solve the genetic experiment and grows to a massive size. TV14 case of a missing girl and the suicide of a porn star. TVMA The Affair BecomingFlorida "Birthday TheCircus:I- TheCircus:- The Affair Allegations 500 (SHOW) Party" Roger trains Cody in nsidethe (N) Insidethe against Noah surface. (N) security protocols. 10 PM 10:30 (:10) The Righteous Gemstones (N) Ocean's 8 (‘18, Action) Cate Blanchett, Mindy Kaling, Sandra Bullock. TV14 Becoming (:45) Couples God Florida Therapy (N) off the hand of Rio freshman keeper Jayla Brown (Chillicothe, OH) and into the net. That scant lead held up until an unassisted marker by Maren Hance set the ﬁnal score with 3:48 left to play. Brown ﬁnished with four saves in the loss the RedStorm. Kacy Zimmerman stopped 14 shots in goal for the Eagles. Rio Grande returns to action on Monday when it travels to Owensboro, Ky. for a meeting with Brescia University. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. EST. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. Cliffside wins 2019 River Cup Staff Report MASON, W.Va. — The Cliffside Golf Course has captured the 2019 River Cup Championship, held on the ﬁrst weekend of October at Riverside Golf Club in Mason County. The guests claimed a 21-to-15 victory in the 36 matches played. The Saturday morning session, which featured eight best ball matches, was won by Cliffside by a 5-3 count. The guests got wins by the duos of Rob Bradley and Mike Canady, Mike Haynes and Dustin Caudill, Ed Caudill and Chuck Marshall, and Rob Canady and Gabe Bevan, while the hosts had wins from the teams of Justin Arnold and Carl King, Jeremy Tucker and Sterling Shields, and Gary Richards and Tim Burnette. On Saturday afternoon, there were six scramble matches, resulting in two wins by each side, as well as two ties. The teams of Mike Chapman and Tom Moore, and Rob Bradley and Dustin Caudill were victorious for Cliffside, while the duos of Trent Roush and Corey Miller, Sterling Shields and John Ridenour won for Riverside. The Sunday morning alternate shot matches also resulted in a 3-3 tie, with the teams of Mike Chapman and Mike Canady, Rob Canady and Boeing Smith, and Mike Hayes and Tyler Daniels winning for the guests, and the squads of Trent Roush and Carl King, Justin Arnold and Jeremy Tucker, and David Reed II and Corey Miller taking victories for the home side. The guests pulled away on Sunday afternoon, winning nine of the 16 singles matches, with Riverside winning ﬁve and the other-2 resulting in ties. Winning singles matches for Cliffside were Chuck Marshall, Rusty Saunders, Dustin Caudill, Tom Moore, Mike Canady, Boeing Smith, Tyler Daniels, Rob Canady and Nick Saunders. Single match winners for Riverside were Curtis Roush, Tim Burnette, Sterling Shields, Jason King and Justin Arnold. The event returns to Cliffside for the 2020 match. Blue Angels breeze past Rock Hill By Alex Hawley centage. Maddy Petro had a match-best eight aces to lead the Blue Angel service. PEDRO, Ohio — A Maddie Wright was perfect way to end the next with three aces, regular season. followed by MaKenna The Gallia Academy volleyball team ﬁnished Caldwell with two, as its third straight perfect well as Bailey Barnette and Peri Martin with season in Ohio Valley one each. Conference play on At the net, Petro and Thursday night in LawAlex Barnes tied for a rence County, sweepteam-high with 10 kills ing host Rock Hill in apiece, with Petro pickstraight games. Gallia Academy (20-2, ing up a trio of blocks, and Barnes recording 14-0 OVC) — winning every single OVC set for a team-best seven digs. Wright ended with eight a second straight season — breezed to a 25-8 kills and three blocks in the win, Barnette added victory in Thursday’s ﬁve kills, while Abby opener. Hammons had two kills The Blue Angels and three blocks. Martin — ranked 18th in the and Callie Wilson had latest OHSVCA Divia kill apiece for GAHS, sion II Poll — rolled with Martin also recordto a 25-4 victory in the ing four blocks and 29 second, making their 90th straight set won in assists. The Blue and White league play. — now with their ﬁfthGAHS capped off its 57th consecutive league straight 20-win season — return to action at victory and its 30th straight OVC sweep with home on Wednesday in the Division II sectional a 25-8 win in the third. semiﬁnal, against the For the match, Gallia winner of Monday’s Academy had an 81.0 side-out percentage and quarterﬁnal match a 94.6 serve percentage, between Meigs and Athwhile RHHS ended with ens. a 21.4 side-out percentage and a 90.5 serve per- Alex Hawley can be reached at ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. �SPORTS 4B Sunday, October 13, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Lady Tornadoes sweep Eastern By Alex Hawley their third straight win — gave the lead back to the guests at 19-18. EHS tied it up at 19, 23 and TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — One ﬁnal chance 24, but failed to regain to add momentum head- the edge, as Southern won the ﬁrst by a 26-24 ing into the postseason. tally. The Southern and Eastern took its ﬁrst Eastern volleyball teams met each squad’s regular lead of Game 2 at 3-2 and eventually stretched season ﬁnale on Thursthe edge to as many as day at ‘The Nest’, with four points, at 14-10. The the visiting Lady Tornadoes picking up a straight Lady Tornadoes claimed Alex Hawley|OVP Sports SHS junior Jordan Hardwick (10) spikes the ball past the block of the next seven points, games victory for their EHS tied it up at 17, and EHS junior Kylie Gheen, during the Lady Tornadoes’ 3-0 victory on third straight win. Thursday in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. then the guests capped Southern (15-6, 13-3 the winning cause, JorSouthern’s service TVC Hocking) — which off the 25-19 win with an attack was led by Sydney dan Hardwick chipped in 8-to-2 run. won its Sept. 5 meeting with four points and an Adams with 15 points. The Purple and Gold with Eastern (12-10, 9-7) ace, while Kassie Barton Next were Baylee Wolfe by a 3-1 count — jumped led wire-to-wire in the and Kayla Evans added and Phoenix Cleland third game, pushing the out to a 6-3 lead to start with seven points apiece, two points apiece. the night, but gave up the margin as high as seven Sydney Sanders led including a trio of aces by and settling for a 25-20 next six markers. the Lady Eagles with Wolfe. Cassidy Roderus win to cap off the 3-0 The Lady Eagles — contributed ﬁve points to nine points and three sweep. who were also vying for ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Wildcats rally past Wahama, 28-22 Staff Report MASON, W.Va. — A tale of two halves. Visiting Waterford spoiled Homecoming festivities for the Wahama football team after scoring 20 of the ﬁnal 28 points in regulation Friday night en route to a 28-22 decision in a Week 7 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division contest at Bachtel Stadium in Mason County. The White Falcons (2-5, 2-4 TVC Hocking) built a 14-8 halftime lead, but the Wildcats (5-2, 4-1) rallied with consecutive scores before Abram Pauley added a touchdown run and a 2-point conversion — tying the game at 22-all in the fourth quarter. The Green and White, however, tacked on the gamewinner late and eventually held on for the 6-point triumph. Trevor Hunt added a touchdown run and a 2-point conversion run in the ﬁrst half, while Pauley completed an 82-yard touchdown pass to Hunter Board that allowed the Red and White to take a 14-8 edge into the break. Hunt ﬁnished the game with 62 rushing yards on 17 carries, while Pauley added 19 yards on 17 attempts. Brayden Davenport also rushed four times for 11 yards in the setback. Pauley completed 4-of-10 passes for 114 yards and Davenport connected on 6-of-11 passes for 48 yards. Hunt led Wahama with three catches for 26 yards and Pauley hauled in three passes for 24 yards. Davenport also caught a pair of passes for 26 yards. Nick Brewer also ran for six yards on two totes and hauled in one pass for four yards. No other information was available on the game as of press time. Wahama returns to action Friday when it travels to South Gallia for a TVC Hocking matchup at 7:30 p.m. aces. Kylie Gheen was next with seven points and two aces, followed by Brielle Newland with six points and one ace. Haley Burton and Olivia Barber posted three points apiece, with an ace by Burton, while Jenna Chadwell came up with two points for the hosts. Leading the Lady Tornadoes at the net, Wolfe earned 13 kills and four blocks. Hardwick had 10 kills and two blocks for the victors, Roderus came up with seven kills, while Evans ﬁnished with three kills. Cleland claimed two kills and one block for SHS, while Adams had a match-best 25 assists. Barber led the EHS net attack with six kills. Gheen had ﬁve kills and one block in the setback, Chadwell and Megan Maxon added four kills apiece, while Layna Catlett claimed a pair of blocks. Newland picked up one kill and a teambest 14 assists for EHS, while Sanders led the team’s defense with 15 of the squad’s 41 digs. The postseason awaits both teams next, with Southern hosting the winner of Symmes Valley and Ironton St. Joseph in a Division IV sectional ﬁnal on Thursday, and the Lady Eagles visiting Zane Trace in a D-3 sectional ﬁnal on Saturday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Cadets march past Point Pleasant, 49-21 Rio men outlast CCU By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Eventually, the turnover bug took a big bite out of the Big Blacks. The Point Pleasant football team committed four fourth quarter turnovers that led to 28 straight points and allowed visiting Linsly to cruise to a 49-21 victory on Friday night in a Week 7 non-conference matchup at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Mason County. The Big Blacks (1-3) appeared poised for a Homecoming upset as the hosts built a 14-0 lead 19 seconds into the second period while never trailing in the ﬁrst half. The Cadets (7-0), however, needed only two plays and 50 seconds to cover 58 yards while trimming that deﬁcit in half at 14-7 — where the score remained headed into the break. The Orange and Black rallied to tie things early in the third stanza, then took a permanent lead with 25 seconds left in the frame as a Marc Kaufmann 4-yard run made it a 21-14 contest entering the ﬁnale. The Red and Black followed with turnovers on their next four offensive possessions, all of which resulted in Cadet touchdown drives within a 6-minute window. When the smoke cleared, Linsly was holding a substantial 49-14 advantage with 5:54 left in regulation. The Big Blacks put together one last offensive strike as Tyler Hinzman scored on a 1-yard run with 28 seconds left, completing the 28-point outcome. It wasn’t as much a tale of two halves as it was the difference turnovers can make, especially in looking at the ﬁnal numbers of the game. Point Pleasant claimed an 18-12 advantage in ﬁrst downs and outgained the guests by a 368-246 overall margin in total yards of offense, which also included a resounding 316-131 edge in rushing yards. In the ﬁrst half, the Big Blacks held a 210-95 advantage in total yards and an 11-4 cushion in ﬁrst downs — and neither squad committed a turnover. The game plan was to use up clock by grinding out yards on the ground, By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Point Pleasant senior Jovone Johnson fends off a Linsly defender during a first half run Friday night at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. and that plan worked to near perfection for the better part of three quarters of play. However, facing a pivotal fourth-and-1 at the Linsly 41 — the Big Blacks were unable to pick up the yard necessary to move the chains. The Cadets took over on downs with 2:30 left in a 14-all contest … and everything started going wrong for Point Pleasant from there. PPHS coach David Darst admitted afterwards that his troops executed the game plan to near perfection for the well over a half, but the venerable mentor also noted that Linsly ultimately made the big plays down the stretch that won this contest. In the end, though, Darst was pleased with the overall effort — something that will again be needed next week when Point hosts Ohio-based Louisville (4-3). “I’m proud of the way our kids came out and prepared for the ball game this week. The kids worked hard at the game plan and they came out and executed that game plan pretty well early on. We wanted to slow things down and control the pace, and we did that in the ﬁrst half,” Darst said. “The fourth down and one that we didn’t convert in the third quarter was huge because it was 14-all at the time. We convert that play, momentum is probably back in our favor at that point. We followed with our turnovers from there, and boom … we were done. “We have to put this one behind us because we have another good football team coming in here next week. We’ll just have to keep preparing like we have been and keep battling to be a better football team next Friday.” The Big Blacks took the opening kickoff and marched 76 yards in 14 plays, with Brady Adkins capping the drive with a 1-yard touchdown run. Elicia Wood tacked on the ﬁrst of her three successful PAT kicks for a 7-0 edge with 5:44 left in the ﬁrst quarter. Linsly marched the ball down to the Point 21 before losing possession on downs, then the hosts answered with a 3-play, 79-yard scoring drive that ended with a Jovone Johnson 67-yard scamper around the left side for a 14-point cushion with 11:41 remaining in the ﬁrst half. The Cadets answered with a 2-play, 58-yard scoring drive that ended with a 29-yard scoring pass from Hunter Kelley to Kobe Hill, making it a 14-7 contest at the 10:51 mark of the second period. Both teams traded punts the rest of the half, allowing Point Pleasant to enter the break with a 7-point advantage. Linsly opened the second half with a 5-play, 63-yard scoring drive that was capped with a 35-yard TD pass from Kelley to Trevin Tush for a 14-all contest with 9:54 remaining in the third. Both teams traded a punt apiece, then the Big Blacks came up short on their fourthand-1 chance inside Linsly territory — giving the guests possession at their own 41 with 2:30 left in the stanza. The Orange and Black covered 59 yards in seven plays, with Kaufmann capping things with a 4-yard run — giving Linsly its ﬁrst lead of the game with 25 seconds left in the third. Florian Hirsch sacked PPHS quarterback Hunter Bush in the end zone on the ﬁrst play of the fourth quarter, but the ball came loose before Bush went down to the ground. Chance Knight picked up the fumble in the end zone and gave the guests a 28-14 edge nine seconds into the ﬁnale. On its ensuing drive, Point had its second play from scrimmage result in an interception as Luca DiLorenzo picked off a pass and returned it down to the PPHS 3. Tush needed only one carry to cover the distance as his 3-yard run extended the lead out to 35-14 with 11:05 left in regulation. The Big Blacks committed another fumble four plays into their next possession, which gave Linsly the ball at the Point 27. Five plays later, Kaufmann scored on an 8-yard scamper that ballooned the lead out to 42-14 with 7:05 remaining. The ﬁnal Point Pleasant fumble was picked up by Kelley and returned 45 yards to the house, giving the guests a 49-14 advantage with 5:54 left in the game. Johnson led the PPHS ground attack with 129 yards on nine carries, followed by Adkins with 71 yards on 20 attempts. Bush completed 6-of8 passes for 115 yards. Nick Parsons led the wideouts with four grabs for 43 yards. Kelley paced Linsly with 62 rushing yards on 10 attempts and also completed 7-of-13 passes for 115 yards. Hill led the wideouts with four catches for 56 yards. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. — It wasn’t pretty but, given their personnel limitations, the University of Rio Grande men’s soccer team was willing to take a win in whatever fashion they could get it. Nicolas Cam Orellana scored on a header with 16:46 left to play, giving the RedStorm a 1-0 win over Cincinnati Christian University, Thursday night, in River States Conference action at Northern Kentucky University. The RedStorm, ranked 10th in the latest NAIA coaches poll, improved to 11-2 overall and 5-0 in the RSC with the victory. The Eagles evened their overall record at 6-6 and slipped to 1-2 in conference play with the loss. Rio Grande played without the services of three regulars - freshmen Sebastian Borquez (Santiago, Chile) and Diego Montenegro (Santiago, Chile), as well as sophomore Cristobal Encina (Santiago, Chile). Borquez and Encina were serving suspensions for red card disqualiﬁcations in last Saturday’s doubleovertime loss to Maine Fort Kent, while Montenegro suffered a shoulder injury in the same game. The RedStorm doubled up CCU in overall shots, 13-6, but scoring opportunities were few and far between. Rio had just four shots on goal compared to three for the Eagles. The game’s lone marker came with just under 17 minutes remaining when Cam Orellana - a sophomore from Santiago, Chile - headed in a crossing pass from the left wing by junior Samuel Pedersen (Aldershot, England). Senior net-minder Richard Dearle (Castle Donington, England) stopped three shots in a shutout effort for the RedStorm. Keanan Ainge recorded a pair of saves in a losing cause for Cincinnati Christian. Rio Grande returns to action next Thursday when it travels to No. 21 West Virginia UniversityTech for a battle of RSC unbeatens. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. at the YMCA/Paul Cline Soccer Complex in Beckley, W.Va. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. �Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 13, 2019 5B Land (Acreage) REAL ESTATE 0HLJV &R� �� DFUHV �� *DOOLD &R� � DFUH ORWV �� XS� DOO QHZ ORWV RSHQLQJ RQ +RUVHFUHHN 5G� ± PRUH # ZZZ�EUXQHUODQG�FRP RU FDOO �� ZH ILQDQFH� Land (Acreage) (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN 72 Acres QHDU LQ 0DVRQ &RXQW\ QHDU /HWDUW RII 6DQGKLOO 5G� %HDXWLIXOO\ ZRRGHG ZLWK SOHQW\ RI OHYHO JURXQG IRU EXLOGLQJ� :DWHU� HOHFWULF� JUHDW KXQWLQJ� HDV\ DFFHVV DORQJ D TXLHW FRXQWU\ JUDYHO URDG� �� 2ZQHU ILQDQFLQJ ZLWK �� GRZQ ��PWK [ �� \UV� &DOO IRU PDSV� (304)966-1084. brunerland.com MERCHANDISE Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollarsilver/gold coins, any 10k/14k/18k gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Amy Carter Best Deal New & Used OH-70149531 MARK PORTER FORD Product Specialist Home of the Car Fairy �� !�� !� �� OH-70004516 www.markporterauto.com amycarter@markporterauto.com INVITATION TO BIDDERS 8QFRQGLWLRQDO /LIHWLPH *XDUDQWHH (VWDEOLVKHG �� %DVHPHQW :DOOV %UDFHG +XQGUHGV 2I /RFDO 5HIHUHQFHV /LFHQVHG� %RQGHG ,QVXUHG FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hours (740) 446-0870 www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com The Village of Middleport is accepting sealed bids beginning 10/14/19 for SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL in 2020. Deliver bids to the water office at 659 Pearl St. Middleport, OH 45760 by 4:00PM on 10/28/19 and opened thereafter. The contract to be awarded by the Council at the regular meeting on 10/28/19 at 7:00PM. Bid specifications are available at the water office or contact Joe Woodall at 740-992-5571 with your information for an electronic copy. The Village of Middleport reserves the right to reject or refuse any and/or all bids. 10/13/19, 10/16/19 Auction Alert! OH-70152323 ROGERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Village of Middleport Solid Waste Disposal Bid Specifications Household of the Late Neil & Adelaide Sanders Saturday October 19th 10:00 AM Gallipolis AMVETS 107 Liberty Ave., Gallipolis, OH Don’t miss this great Saturday Auction! This Auction is comprised of the household of the late Neil & Adelaide Sanders of Gallipolis, OH. There is a great selection of Antiques, Furniture, Household, & more! GENERAL PURPOSE The Village of Middleport provides solid waste collection services for its residential and commercial customers located within the Village limits. The average quantity collected is approximately 130 tons of solid waste per month. The Village of Middleport does not operate a landfill or solid waste transfer facility and plans to enter into a contract for services with a private firm. REQUIREMENTS A. The firm selected to provide solid waste transfer and landfill disposal services must agree to accept and dispose in a lawful manner solid waste generated and collected by the Village of Middleport. B. The delivery site: a. The Village of Middleport's solid waste disposal shall be within a 50-mile radius from the Village limits; in addition, the distance to the site will be considered as part of the bid evaluation. b. Must have a current operating permit from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. c. Shall be open to receive solid waste material between the hours of 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM Monday thru Friday. e. Shall be able to accept at a minimum, 15 ton of solid waste per day. d. Shall be capable of receiving solid waste during inclement weather conditions. C. The selected firm shall weigh all solid waste material delivered by the Village of Middleport and provide the hauler with an appropriate weight receipt indicating date, time and weight. In addition the firm selected shall maintain delivery records so as to provide a monthly invoice detailing the quantity of solid waste delivered in the month including date, time, and weight of each delivery by the Village of Middleport. Stay tuned to www.auctionzip.com, www.estatesale.com, & Facebook for continual updates! Call or email Josh with any questions 740-645-6665 or bodimer@wisemanrealestate.com. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MOTOR ROUTE Would you like to deliver newspapers as an independent contractor under an agreement with the Point Pleasant Register? Gallipolis Daily Tribune? The Daily Sentinel? The selected firm shall provide with the bid and thereafter annually to the Village of Middleport a written assurance letter that the firm has sufficient landfill capacity to accommodate the expected solid waste volume delivered by the Village of Middleport for a period of one (1) year. SOLID WASTE & DISPOSAL SERVICE - RESPONSIBILITIES of SOLID WASTE A. The selected firm shall be solely responsible for all solid waste transfer and disposal activity conducted under the service contract issued under this specification, including the techniques sequences, procedures, means and coordination of all work. The selected firm shall provide all labor, material(s) and equipment to provide solid waste transfer and disposal services to the Village of Middleport. B. The selected firm shall supervise and direct the work in a professional manner and provide all daily and continuous attention necessary for such proper supervision and direction. C. The selected firm shall comply with all laws, ordinances, rules, regulations and orders of all public authorities relating to the operation of solid waste transfer and disposal facilities. If any terms of the specification are at variance with any such law, ordinances, rules, regulation or order, the Village of Middleport shall be notified promptly on discover of such variance. Drawings and Specifications prepared by: BDT Architects and Interior Designers (BDTAID, Inc.) 26 E. Park Dr., Suite 101 Athens, Ohio 45701 Telephone: 740.592.2420 Telefax: 740.592.3824 The project is a Phase II renovations including vestibule, restrooms, janitor room, offices and sprinkler supply piping and pump under one general contract, see summary of work for full description. Project estimate is $ 293,334.00. A pre-construction meeting will be held at the site, 11821 State Route 160; Vinton, Ohio 45686 on Thursday, October 3, 2019, at 12:00 pm local time. Bidders may obtain complete sets of the Bidding Documents from the Architect for a non-refundable charge of $40.00 per set. An electronic set of the Bidding Documents can be emailed to bidders at no charge. 7KH 3RUWVPRXWK 'DLO\ 7LPHV VHHNV DQ HQHUJHWLF� IRUZDUG�WKLQNLQJ HGLWRU WR OHDG ERWK WKH 'DLO\ 7LPHV DQG WKH ZHHNO\ &RPPXQLW\ &RPPRQ� The Daily Times publishes six days a week, Monday-Saturday. The Community Common is our Sunday publication. In addition to our print products the newspaper has a robust website, www.portsmouth-dailytimes.com, and social media presence. We serve Portsmouth, Ohio and surrounding communities with a combined circulation of over 35,000 readership, 120,000 monthly viewership and over 15,000 social media presence. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE EMAIL DERRICK MORRISON AT dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com or call 740-446-2342 ext: 2097 STOP BY OUR LOCAL OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION: 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Oh 45631 or 510 Main St. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or 109 West 2nd St. Pomeroy, Oh 45679 Have a solid understanding of the fundamentals of local news. Strive to be the leading information source in our communities. Understand the value of social media and use it as much as an engagement tool as a promotional tool. Constantly search for new ways to tell stories and present news, both online and in print. Demonstrate integrity and dedication through a comprehensive approach to balanced and credible journalism. Be a constant, contributing reporter. Write 2-3 editorials each week on local or state issues that impact Scioto County. OVER 1 000 PER MONTH! RECORDING KEEPING AND PAYMENT REMITTANCES SERVICES Sealed Bids will be received for one contract for all material, labor and services as described in the Drawings and Specifications. Bids will be opened publicly and read on the bid date, at 12:01:00 pm local time. All bids must be accompanied by a bid guaranty as noted in the project specifications. Our editor will be an individual who understands how to connect content to our readers by providing depth and context to the news we deliver. The successful candidate will be someone who can mentor a staff and develop an open dialogue with readers and community leaders. OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE $ , D. All firms responding shall submit to the Village of Middleport a copy of all state permits issued for or authorizing solid waste transfer and disposal operations. Field of Hope Gym Renovation Phase II 11821 State Route 160 Vinton, Ohio 45686 Be your own boss 5 Day Delivery Delivery times is approx. 3 hours daily Must be 18 years of age Must have a valid driver’s license, dependable vehicle & provide proof of insurance � Must provide your own substitute � � � � � ASSURANCE of LANDFILL CAPACITY Sealed Bids will be received by the Field of Hope Community Campus, Inc, at 11821 State Route 160; Vinton, Ohio 45686 until Monday, October 21, all bids to be received at or before 12:00 p.m. local time, for the following project: In addition, our editor is part of the management team of the newspaper and is a part of the face of our newspaper in the communities we serve. Additionally, s/he will: If you value local journalism, love nothing better than helping journalists grow in their craft, believe newspapers – both online and print – remain the foundation of an informed community, and are looking for a great community in which to live, we want to hear from you. Email us your resume, five working links to some of your latest and best reporting (editorials, too, if you have them), and a cover letter explaining why you’re the best person for this job. Please send those documents to Hope R. Comer, hcomer@aimmediamidwest.com FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS A. The Village of Middleport must be billed on a monthly basis by the contractor for the actual tonnage of solid waste delivered by the Village of Middleport to the solid waste transfer station. C. Invoices will be due and payable within thirty (30) days of receipt of a properly completed invoice. PRICING of SOLID WASTE Indicates the price per ton in dollars and cents to be charged for solid waste transfer and disposal services. Bid prices must include all cost related to the receipt, transfer, and disposal of solid waste delivered by the Village of Middleport to the solid waste transfer station, including all landfill charges and all applicable local and state governmental fees. Your pricing of solid waste, should be per ton for one year from January 1, 2020 thru December 31, 2020. Village Administrator Joe Woodall 10/13/19, 10/16/19 OH-70152802 B. Weight slips must accompany invoices from a certified scale documenting the actual net weight of the solid waste delivered to the solid waste transfer station, the date of delivery and the vehicle number used by the Village of Middleport. CALL TODAY! Shop the classifieds and grab a great deal on a great deal of items! �COMICS 6B Sunday, October 13, 2019 BLONDIE Sunday Times-Sentinel By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � By Hilary Price �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bil and Jeff Keane �� &RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS �� 'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO Hank Ketcham’s ��&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� %\�'DYH�*UHHQ see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 13, 2019 7B PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 6-12 Fire extinguisher know-how Fire extinguishers are an important safety component in any home or building. They can mean the difference between a devastating fire or a minor incident. Although a fire extinguisher in the hands of a trained adult can be a life- and property-saving tool, many people are not properly skilled in the use of fire extinguishers. A large portion of the public has not received training on fire extinguisher use and when to use them. Sometimes the use of the wrong extinguisher can exacerbate a fire, as there are different fire extinguishers for different types of fires. Learning when and where to use an extinguisher can be a matter of life and death. Type of Extinguisher Not all fires are alike, and fires started from different materials require the use of different extinguishing agents to safely and quickly put the fire out. There are five different types of extinguishers, and generally each will feature a symbol to show the applicable fire on which they can be used. Class A: These are used on ordinary substances, like cloth, wood, paper, and plastics. Class B: These extinguishers are used on ﬁres that feature ﬂammable liquids, such as oil-based paints or gasoline. Class C: These extinguishers are used on electrical equipment, such as tools or appliances that are plugged in. Class D: Commonly found in specific factories, these extinguishers are used on flammable metals. Class�K:�Combustible�cooking�materials,�like�animal�oils�and�fats,�can�be�extinguished�with�this�agent.� They�are�commonly�found�in�commercial�kitchens,�but�are�now�infiltrating�residential�markets�as�well.� Multipurpose:�Some�extinguishers�combine�different�agents�so�they�are�applicable�for�a�range�of�fires. When�to�Use�a�Fire�Extinguisher Small�fires�may�be�smothered�with�an�extinguisher.�If�the�fire�has�spread�or�is�already�large�in�size,� it’s�likely�only�a�trained�firefighter�can�handle�the�blaze.�Only�use�a�fire�extinguisher�in�these� circumstances. 1. The fire is small and contained. 2. You have already called the fire department. 3. There is little chance of being consumed by toxic smoke. 4. You can escape safely if necessary. 5. The fire is not between you and the escape route. 6. You are physically able to carry its weight and exert the necessary pressure to operate it. Fire�extinguishers�should�be�routinely�inspected�and� maintained�to�ensure�they�will�be�effective.�Some�need�to� be�shaken�to�keep�the�dry�chemicals�from�settling.�Others� need�to�have�the�pressure�at�the�correct�level.�An�extinguisher� may�need�to�be�recharged�or�replaced�if�it�is�damaged. Individuals�can�talk�with�firefighters�about�possible�training�courses� in�the�use�of�fire�extinguishers.�This�will�help�a�person�know�the�correct� way�to�handle�and�activate�an�extinguisher�should�it�need�to�be�used. ADDICTION HOLDING YOU DOWN? Rise up, starting now. CALL 304-674-6676 �� OH-70153319 OH-70153264 ��" ��!��%�#��#�+�,��)�'(�#��)'��&��("�#(�,��$*��%( #��*��( �#('��$&��% $ �� ( $# POINT TREATMENT CENTER of POINT PLEASANT 809 Willow Lane | Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Mark W. Nolan, MD Joseph B. Justice, DO Vivien R. Newbold, MD !NXIETY� $EPRESSION� !DDICTION� �8B Sunday, October 13, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel It’s no secret that breast cancer is one of the leading causes of cancerrelated deaths for women in the United States. Here is the good news; it’s also one of the most treatable forms of cancer. Why is it so important to start screening for breast cancer? Mammograms use a low-dose of radiation to take x-ray Plain and simple, mammograms save lives. Although images of the breast to detect cancer, often even in the breast cancer risk is generally very low in women under early stages before women experience symptoms. The 40, the risk that a woman might develop breast cancer earlier breast cancer is detected the better, because this in 1 year increases with age. 1 out of 8 women in the is when it is most treatable. Early detection may prevent US will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. The risk the need for extensive treatment for advanced cancers or of death from breast cancer can be lessened if breast may decrease the need for a mastectomy. cancer is detected early with a screening mammogram. “Get your annual mammogram. It is the best thing you can do to fight breast cancer which is very treatable when detected early.” ��)OF�0yLO�( Q>��0'��)$&2* Obstetrician & Gynecologist at Pleasant Valley Hospital 5{H�C>LOP�~�J>V�@eQOmB�QL�ABSBILMD�?OB>f �@@BO� �<RXU�IDPLO\¬V�EUHDVW�FDQFHU�KLVWRU\�DQG�RU�LQKHULWHG� ��PXWDWHG�%5&$�JHQH Pay attention to your breasts. Any abnormal bumps �6HGHQWDU\�OLIHVW\OH Review with your provider any risk factors for �%HLQJ�RYHUZHLJKW breast cancer development and when it would be �&HUWDLQ�KRUPRQH�UHSODFHPHQW�WKHUDSLHV appropriate to star t screening with mammography. �,I�\RX¬YH�KDG�EUHDVW�FDQFHU�EHIRUH The temporar y discomfor t of a mammogram exam �3ULRU�WUHDWPHQW�ZLWK�UDGLDWLRQ�WKHUDS\ is just that, temporar y. The scariest thing about a �+DYLQJ�GHQVH�EUHDVWV should be brought to your provider’s attention. mammogram is not having one. $100 Mammograms during the month of October for those who are not covered by insurance. Price includes screening, reading & free tee shirt. OH-70151787 Schedule your annual mammogram today at Pleasant Valley Hospital’s Comprehensive Breast Health Center by calling 304.675.6257. ��9DOOH\�'ULYH��3RLQW�3OHDVDQW��:9��SYDOOH\�RUJ�� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 2019 doss frazier sandlin