http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c5f0ef68d917333eeec85f9fa17a2a7.pdf 02dc83995825afcdae94dc0e27baf005 PDF Text Text Adults bullying adults Art in the Village Week 8 high school football OPINION s 4A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 42, Volume 53 Sunday, October 20, 2019 s $2 Celebrating Campbell’s contribution Prosecutor talks Gallia crime stats By Dean Wright deanwright@aimmediamidwest. com Gallia Chamber | Courtesy The Emancipation Proclamation Celebration Committee recently presented an award to Marianne Campbell, pictured at center, for her many years of dedicated service to the group and its annual event. Pictured along with Campbell, at far left, is Glenn Miller and Andrew Gilmore, at far right, both from the committee. The Emancipation Proclamation has been celebrated and observed in Gallia County continuously since 1863 and is reported to be one of the longest continuous running celebrations of Householder rallies GOP Meigs Republicans host bean dinner With regard to the Meigs County roots of many in the room, Householder spoke of the fight of local residents during the Civil War at the time of Morgan’s Raid. A self-described By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com “history nut” he spoke of the significance of Meigs County with the Civil War and the fight ROCKSPRINGS — Ohio of its people. Speaker of the House Larry “It really speaks a lot to the Householder rallied Meigs character and the toughness of County Republicans on Thursyour descendants, your ancesday evening during the annual tors here in the Pomeroy area fall bean dinner held at Meigs and in Meigs County,” said High School. Householder. In introducing Householder, Householder said that when Jimmy Stewart noted that the governor sent out the alert Householder is a person “who regarding Morgan’s Raid there appreciates what it is like to were over 3,000 people from come from a small county and the area who assembled. grow up in a small rural area When Morgan and his men and recognize the problems, the decided to try to cross at a issues that we face in our part sand bar near Pomeroy they of the state, and taking that to Columbus and try to make a dif- were meet with people who had assembled with shotguns, rifles, ference.” The Perry County Republican pitchforks and torches, and they didn’t let him across, said spoke of how your roots are a Householder. part of you and a part of your When Morgan and his men fabric. Householder’s family came to Perry County before it made their way to Buffington Island there were met with was a county and before Ohio Naval boats, as well as residents was a state. and the Ohio Cavalry, who “When you have roots that captured approximately 750 soldeep you don’t dig those up. They are a part of you as much diers, with another 152 killed, said Householder. as anything else. They are a “Those are your descendants. part of your fabric and a part of It’s who you are. You’re tough who you are as a person,” said people and when the wolf Householder. A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Opionion: 4A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Classifieds: 5B Comics: 6B Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Ohio Speaker of the House Larry Householder addressed Meigs County Republicans on Thursday evening during the annual fall dinner. comes knocking at your door you chase him off the porch,” said Householder. Householder spoke of the “Reagan Revolution” and seeing the election results come in on television the night he defeated President Jimmy Carter and the shock of those on television. He compared that to the victory by President Donald Trump in 2016 when Hilary Clinton was expected to win by those in the national media. “Those were the good days. He made you proud to be an American,” said Householder of Reagan. “When you look back, the Trump election in 2016 was a lot like Reagan’s. No way was he ever going to win…. In fact on election night it was like a coronation…. Well the coronation did not happen needless to say,” added Householder of watching the national television coverage of the election. He spoke of the challenges put against President Trump, his presidency and his family since the election, listing See GOP | 3A MOVC to celebrate 25th anniversary By Erin (Perkins) Johnson of Marshall’s Board of Governors and interim president of the university, who was instrumental in getting an POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Mar- addition to the center established. MOVC provides undergraduate and shall University’s Mid-Ohio Valley graduate courses to the Ohio Valley Center (MOVC) has been in operaarea. Each semester, students can tion for 25 years and this coming Monday a celebration is to be held to choose from more than 50 courses that can fulfill undergraduate general commemorate this achievement. education requirements, as well as The celebration event will take place from 3:30 - 5 p.m. at the MOVC upper-class requirements for a bachcampus located at One John Marshall elor’s degree. In 1994, area high schools impleWay in Point Pleasant. There will be mented Marshall University classes various sorts of refreshments as well for students. After six years of as giveaways throughout the afterinstructors teaching within the area noon. high schools, MOVC finally welcomed To kick off the event, remarks will be given by Marshall University Presi- students to its own building along dent Jerome A. Gilbert, MOVC Advi- Sandhill Road. Students from sory Board President John Sang and See MOVC | 5A Michael J. Farrell, a former member eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com 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. GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Prosecutor Jason Holdren presented crime statistics from his office over the course of 2017 and into 2019 to the Gallia Commissioners, Thursday, at the Gallia Courthouse. “For those that don’t know, every fall, one of the requirements of the Ohio Revised Code is to present the commissioners with the annual criminal justice report,” said Holdren. “That means we look at September 2, 2018 through September 1, 2019, and we give an overall report as it relates to my office.” Through 2012 to 2016, Holdren reports that 214 felony cases were indicted on average each year in Gallia. In 2017, 312 cases were indicted. In 2018, 357 were indicted and there are estimated to be between 380 and 390 indicted by the end of this year with a current number of 321. As a note, a defendant could have one or more felony indictments as per his or her specific case. “We have two more sessions scheduled of the grand jury,” said Holdren. “We’re averaging 30 to 35 cases per grand jury… That’s a lot of work my office does. We’re not close to doubling the average but we’re getting close to 400 and if trends continue, we’ll get there.” In 2017, 53 individuals were sentenced to community-based corrections facilities and 67 in 2018. Such facilities were not reportedly used until Holdren’s administration took office, he reported. “A lot of people have this idea that we incarcerate everyone or send them to prison,” said Holdren. “That’s not the case…That is run by the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections. It’s a lockdown drug treatment facility. We usually send folks (first-time offenders) there six months. And then from there they will go to a halfway house and might be there for a few months and from there, there is usually a referral into our drug court. It’s this idea to get folks on the path to recovery and give them a little more freedom with a halfway house but still the oversight. We’ve had a lot of success with that.” “We’re definitely trending upwards (in crime indictments),” said Holdren to a reporter after the meeting. “There’s an increase in accountability. Here’s what I mean by that. Someone is charged with a felony and then given an own recognizance bond where they sign a document saying they’ll promise I’ll come back on the promised court date. One tool we See CRIME | 5A �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2A Sunday, October 20, 2019 OBITUARIES DEATH NOTICES THOMPSON NEW HAVEN, W.Va. — Mary Jan Bumgarner Thompson, 64, of New Haven, W.Va. died on Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019 at Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House, Huntington, W.Va. A celebration of her life will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, 2019 at New Haven United Methodist Church with Pastor Brian Ross officiating. Johnson Tiller Funeral Home is assisting the fam- NADA JEAN CURRY GALLIPOLIS — Nada Jean Curry, 88, Gallipolis, went to meet the Lord Friday, October 18, 2019 in St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, West Virginia. Born August 25, 1931 at Logan County, JEWELL West Virginia, she was CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Glenville A. Jewell, 83, of the daughter of the late Charleston and Lewisburg, formerly of Point Pleasant, Newt and Leona (Adkins) West Virginia, died October 8, 2019, Beckett. She married Rev. In lieu of flowers, Glen’s family asks that you do Charles E. Curry and they something in his memory for a friend, family memenjoyed seventy-one years ber or stranger that helps them in some way. Glen’s of marriage together. She family is planning a traditional wake to be held at The French Goat restaurant on Lafayette Street in Lewisburg on Saturday, November 2, 2019 between noon and 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — John R. “Jack” Richards, 82, of Gallipolis passed away on Thursday, Oct. 17, 2019, at his residence. GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Born on Dec. 19, 1936, in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, Jack was the son of the late Robert M. and Ruth Arnold Richards. Jack was married to Barbara Null Richards, who ROCKSPRINGS —The 2019 Meigs County Cansurvives him in Gallipolis. cer Survivor Dinner will be held on Friday, Nov. 1 at He was a Gallia Academy 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School Cafeteria. Guest High School graduate speaker will be military veteran and cancer survivor (Class of 1955), who Del Pullins. The event includes entertainment, a earned a Bachelor of Scifree catered meal and prizes. Please RSVP to Courtence from Michigan State ney Midkiff at 740-992-6626 ext. 1028 or courtney. University and a Master midkiff@meigs-health.com by Oct. 25. of Science from University of Dayton. Jack was a retired educator and U.S. Army veteran. He was a member of Grace United 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 Lobby, 640 E. Main St., Pomeroy. There will be local coin, currency, postcards, WALNUT COVE — and photos. Meigs County tokens from Pomeroy Gene A. Davis, 64, went National & Citizens from the 1800’s will be on disto be with the Lord Satplay. Come by and see a part of Meigs County hisurday, Oct. 12,2019, at tory (not for sale). Free evaluations will be offered his home in Walnut Cove, if you have old coins. There will also be an actual North Carolina. Lazy Duce ($2 bill from the Pomeroy National Gene was born March Bank) on display. 25, 1955, in Pomeroy, Ohio, to David and Shelby (Folmer) Davis. Meigs Co. cancer survivor dinner set for Nov. 1 Club to host coin exhibition Nov. 1 at Farmers Bank Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony Nov. 11 GALLIPOLIS — The Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony will be on Nov. 11 in Gallipolis, sponsored by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commission. Participation in the parade is encouraged and open to all veterans, veteran service groups, and community organizations. The Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony is to honor military veterans and to demonstrate individual and community support for their service and sacrifice. The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. and end at the Gallipolis City Park, with the ceremony beginning at 11 a.m. Contact the Gallia County Veterans Service Office at 740-446-2005 no later than Nov. 8 to confirm your participation in the parade. Marshall ‘Veteran of the Year’ award dinner and banquet 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 740245-7431 by Oct. 20. 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 Sunday Times-Sentinel 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. was a Free Will Baptist by faith and a loving mother and wife. Nada leaves behind to cherish her memory her husband, Charles E. Curry, Gallipolis and children: Charles Randall Curry and Larry Curry; grandchildren: Amy, Jenny, Mike, Willis, Regina and Jeff; six greatgrandchildren; brother, Keith Beckett and a multitude of friends. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by daughter, Sheila Turn; brother, Arnold Ray Beckett and sisters, Oretha Mae Vance and Arnetta Ann Hale. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m., Tuesday, October 22, 2019 in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Rev. Luther Dingus and Rev. Chuck McCormick officiating. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park, Vinton. Friends and family may call at the funeral home Monday 6-8 p.m. Online condolences may be sent to the family via www.mccoymoore. com JOHN R. ‘JACK’ RICHARDS Methodist Church, Centerville Masonic Lodge #371, Shrine Club, VFW Post 4464, American Legion Post 27, and Elks Lodge #107. Jack is survived by his wife, Barbara Richards of Gallipolis; son, William F. “Bill” (Brandy) Richards of Gallipolis; daughter, Lori Richards Fowler of Hilliard, Ohio; sister, Eleanor Kay Evans of Gallipolis; sister-in-law, Bette Null Horan of Gallipolis; brother-in-law, Merrill Null of Gallipolis; nieces, Bev (Dan) Dunkle of Gallipolis, Jackie (Tombo) Woodward of Gallipolis, Bethany (Bob) Oder of Arizona, JoEllen (Mark) Kueck of Springfield, Missouri, and Susan Calhoun of Athens, Ohio; and nephews, Michael Null (Lori Woodard) of Plain City, Ohio and Ron (Barbara) Dille of Texas. In addition to his parents, Jack was preceded in death by his brotherin-law, Bill Joe Evans, his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Ernie and Clarice Null, sister-inlaw Marianna Null Dille, and brother-in-law Don Horan. A Memorial Service for Jack will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2019, at Grace United Methodist Church with Pastor Ray Kane and Bob Powell officiating. Friends may call prior to the service from 9:3010:45 a.m. at the church. Burial will be later at the convenience of the family in Mt. Zion Cemetery in Green Township. The Gallia County Funeral Detail will provide military honors on Tuesday at the church. The family asks you consider a donation to Holzer Hospice, Shriners Hospitals for Children, http://www.shrinershospitalsforchildren.org, or to your favorite charity. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. GENE A. DAVIS Gene retired from Harris Teeter. Gene was proceeded in death by his father, David A Davis; his maternal and paternal grandparents; and several aunts and uncles. Gene is survived by his wife, Jo Anne Davis; mother, Shelby (Folmer) Davis; brother, Russell (Rosemary) Davis; four children, Bridget (Eric) Kelly, Jacob Davis, Nicole (Terry) Smith, Kara Davis; 13 grandchildren, Sophia (Danny) Webber, Cameron & Wesley Snider, Lily & Damian Kelly, Landon, Natalie & Lauren Davis, Preston & Alexis Ervin, Hunter & Mackenzie Smith, Hayden Davis; his loving perspective, Skappy and Lady; several aunts, uncles, and cousins. There will be no funeral services per his request. LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS — The latest livestock report as submitted by United Producers, Inc., 357 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 740-446-9696. Date of Sale: Oct. 16 Total Headage: 1108 Feeder Cattle (#1 Cattle) Yearling Steers 600-700 pounds: $100.00 - $140.00; 700-800 pounds: $100.00-$131.00; Yearling Heifers 600-700 pounds: $100.00$140.00; 700-800 pounds: $100.00 - $131.00; Steer Calves 300-400 pounds: $110.00 - $142.50; 400- 500 pounds: $115.00 - $143.00; 500-600 pounds: $125.00 $150.00; Heifer Calves 300-500 pounds: $100.00 - $121.00; 500600 pounds: $100.00-$121.00; Feeder Bulls 250-400 pounds: $100.00-$134.00; 400-600 pounds: $120.00-$142.00; 600-800 pounds: $100.00-$108.00 Cows & Fat Cattle Comm & Utility: $30.00 $57.00; Canner/Cutter: $10.00 - $20.00; Bred Cows: $250.00 $650.00; Select Steers & Heifers: $88.00 - $94.00 Bulls By Weight: $62.00-$80.00 Small Animals Aged Goats: $90.00 - $172.50; Hair Lambs: $125.00 - $182.50; Aged Sheep: $40.00 - $80.00; Sow: $41.00; Light Hog: $52.00; Feeder Pigs: $5.00 - $27.50 Announcements: Show Steer & Replacement Heifer Sale, 5 p.m., Oct. 26. GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR 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. MIDDLEPORT — Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant Street, Middleport, Ohio, will host a Sunday School event for children and youth ages. It will start at 8:45 a.m. with an hour of fun exercises led by local certified personal trainer Micaiah Branch. Breakfast items will be provided. The fun exercise time will be followed by an hour of Bible instruction by the church’s teachers for those who choose to stay. Parents / Guardians are welcome to observe the exercise activity and take part in the Bible instruction time. Pastor Ron Branch welcomes all to this instruction event. Monday, Oct. 21 BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford Township trustees have rescheduled their regular monthly meeting for 7 p.m. at the Bedford Town Hall. LETART TWP. — The regular meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. GALLIPOLIS — The American Legion Lafayette Post #27, the Ladies Auxillary and the Sons of the American Legion Squardron #27 Exective Board will meet at the post home on Mccormick Road, 5 p.m., all Exective 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 mem- bers 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. LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 6 p.m. at the township garage. GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis City Commission will hold a special meeting at 6 p.m. at 333 Third Avenue in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. The meeting hall can be accessed from the door closest to 2 1/2 Alley. Wednesday, Oct. 23 MIDDLEPORT — Ash Street Church at 398 Ash Street in Middleport is having Fall Fellowship at 6 p.m. There will be a corn hole tournament, campfire, chili cookoff, music, and more. For questions call 740-742-2665. on Oct. 24. The event will include costume judging at 7:30 p.m. in O’Brien Park just off Court Street. The Jack-O-Lantern Jubilee Halloween Parade will take place at 7:30 p.m. going from the Farmers Bank Corporate Building parking lot to the baseball field parking lot. Friday, Oct. 25 RACINE — An American Red Cross Blood Drive, sponsored by the Southern National Honor Society, will be held at Southern High School from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. To schedule an appointment call 1-800-RED-CROSS or visit redcrossblood.org and enter SouthernLocalHS to schedule. Walk-ins are welcome. MIDDLEPORT — The monthly Free Community Dinner at the Middleport Church of Christ will be held at 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome. This month they are serving cheesy potato & sausage casserole, salad, roll, and dessert. Saturday, Oct. 26 Thursday, Oct. 24 MIDDLEPORT — Middleport Fire Department will host a fish fry POMEROY — The Meigs Soil & with serving beginning at 11 a.m. Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold their regular monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m. at the district office. The office is POMEROY — Book Club “Rablocated at 113 E. Memorial Drive, bit Cake” by Anne Hartnett will be Suite D, Pomeroy. discussed. Pomeroy Library at 6 GALLIPOLIS — City Trick-orp.m. Treat, 5:30-6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT — The meetMEIGS COUNTY — Reedsville, ing of the Meigs County Veterans Rutland and Tuppers Plains will Service Commission will be held each hold Trick or Treat from 6-7 at 9 a.m. at the office located at p.m. Pomeroy’s annual Treat Street 97 North Second Ave., Suite 2, in will take place from 6:30-8 p.m. Middleport. Monday, Oct. 28 �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 20, 2019 3A Meigs Health Matters Education with a purpose proposals. The Meigs Coun*Develop health ty Health Departeducation curriment’s (MCHD) cula. mission is, “To pre*Teach health in serve, promote, and public and private protect the health schools. and well-being of Since 1995, Meigs County”. Ciara October 21-25 One of the ways the Martin, has been deemed Health Department MPH ensures that its Contributing National Health Education Week. mission statement columnist This week is dediis followed is by cated to providing instituting the ten national awareness of essential public health public health concerns services into their work. and to the promotion One of these services is to, “Inform, educate, and of providing an understanding of the role empower people about health education plays health issues”. This serin society. MCHD is takvice is precisely the role ing this week to show that the MCHD’s health educators provide for the their appreciation of all the good their health county. educators do for Meigs The Ohio Society for Public Health Education County. I have been a health (SOPHE) defines the role of a health educator educator with the Health as, “provide information Department since June of 2018. I received my on health and health undergraduate and gradurelated issues. They can ate degree from Ohio assess health training University. I also hold the needs and plan health role of Project Director education programs. for the Creating Healthy They may specialize Communities (CHC) Proaccording to specific gram. health concerns, illnessThe CHC Program es, or work or training setting. Health educators focuses on preventing may work as independent chronic disease throughout the state of Ohio consultants or in health departments, community through healthy eating and active living strateorganizations, businesses, hospitals, schools, or gies. The active living projects for this year are, government agencies.” tennis court repairs and Common tasks of new nets and winches at health educators are: General Hartinger Park *Perform health trainin Middleport, new basing needs assessments. ketball equipment and *Design and develop court, benches, water health education profountain, and parking lot grams. *Publish health educa- at Mechanic Street Park in Pomeroy, new fencing tion materials, informaand bleachers at the basetion papers, and grant ball field located near the Village Hall in Syracuse, and the donation of eight bicycles, helmets, water bottles, and reflective lights provided at the Safe Kids, Healthy Kids event facilitated by the Health Department. The healthy eating projects for this year are two healthy micro-markets at the Jobs and Family Services in Middleport, a greenhouse and orchard at the Carleton School in Syracuse, purchasing of garden supplies for two school gardens at Meigs Local School District, and the Meigs County Farmers’ Market located on the Pomeroy Levee. These projects add up to over $46,000 in Ohio Department of Health and National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO) funding that was given to communities within Meigs County from the MCHD. Needless to say, I am passionate about the field of public health and my role as a health educator. It is a privilege to serve the people of Meigs County and to assist in ensuring that their health needs are met. If you would like to learn more about the CHC Program or other activities I am involved in as a health educator for the Health Department please feel free to contact me at ciara.martin@meigshealth.com. Ciara Martin, MPH, is the Creating Health Communities Project Director at the Meigs County Health Department. Briggston Charles Faulk, the son of Cacy Austin and Amanda Dawn (Windon) Faulk, was born Sept. 14, 2019, at OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital in Athens. Briggston is the first child of the couple. Grandparents are Brian Windon of Pomeroy, Hank and Wendolyn Bartholomew of McArthur, and Linda and the late Charles Faulk of Pomeroy. GOP enough of a king we want to set up our own government.” “We will be free as long as we have the opportunity to defend ourselves and the opportunity to carry a firearm and own guns. We will be free as long as we have those things, those basic rights, those basic liberties,” added Householder. Turning back to the 2020 election, Householder noted that Southeast Ohio will once again need to chase the wolves away. “When the wolves are at the door you don’t let them across the river and you chase them off the creek. Well, the wolves are going to be at the door in 2020, they’re coming back,” said Householder. “In 2016 you chased them out, 73 percent, you’re going to get your chance again.” “In 2020, you chase the wolves off the door step one more time, just like you did John Hunt Morgan, just like you did Hillary Clinton. I figure it’s going to be Elizabeth Warren, just chase her down the road one more time. That’s our opportunity to stay free. That’s our opportunity for liberty,” concluded Householder. To conclude the event, current local officials and those intending to run for office in 2020 took time to introduce themselves and say a few words. Officials and candidates, whose positions are up for election in 2020, who spoke included: Recorder Kay Hill, who is retiring and will not seek re-election; Recorder candidates Elizabeth Wolfe, Adam Will and Tony Carnahan; Commissioner Randy Smith, who will seek for re-election in 2020; Juvenile and Probate Judge Scott Powell, who will seek re-election in 2020; Commissioner Jimmy Will, who will be running for election in 2020 for the first time following his appointment; Shaun Coleman on behalf of Commissioner candidate Gary Coleman; Prosecutor James K. Stanley, who will seek re-election in 2020; Clerk of Courts Sammi Mugrage, who will seek re-election in 2020; State Rep. Jay Edwards; Treasurer Peggy Yost, who will seek re-election in 2020; Sheriff candidate Mony Wood; and Engineer Gene Triplett, who will seek reelection in 2020; Other public officials in attendance included: Commissioner Tim Ihle; Auditor Mary Byer-Hill; Common Pleas Judge Linda Warner; County Court Judge Mick Barr; Fourth District Court of Appeals Judges Mike Hess and Jason Smith; Kelly Smith representing Treasurer Robert Sprauge; Juli Stephens representing Congressman Bill Johnson; Several township trustees and Racine Mayor Scott Hill. The Meigs County Republican Party Lincoln Day Dinner is scheduled for Feb. 20, 2020. From page 1A several of those attacks. “It has been one thing right after another. They have done everything they can to invalidate what American did (in electing Trump),” said Householder. In Ohio, he noted that Trump won 80 of the 88 counties, including receiving 73 percent of the vote in Meigs County. The Speaker then turned to the work in Columbus and the work of State Rep. Jay Edwards who represents Meigs County. When Householder was elected Speaker of the House, Edwards was elected to a leadership position. “He does a solid job for Southeast Ohio. He fights for Southeast Ohio,” said Hosueholder of Edwards. Among the “fights” that Householder and Edwards have worked on together, said the Speaker, were the heartbeat abortion bill, school funding, a decrease in taxes, wrap-around services in the school, and protecting the Second Amendment. He added that the Second Amendment protects all the others. “The Second Amendment gives free people the opportunity to defend themselves when they’re in confrontation, but it also gives them the opportunity to rebel in the event of tyranny,” said Householder.” That’s how we got here. We said OH-70153972 Faulk birth announced �Opinion 4A Sunday, October 20, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel TODAY IN HISTORY The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 2019. There are 72 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 20, 2011, Moammar Gadhafi, 69, Libya’s dictator for 42 years, was killed as revolutionary fighters overwhelmed his hometown of Sirte and captured the last major bastion of resistance two months after his regime fell. On this date: In 1803, the U.S. Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase. In 1944, during World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArthur stepped ashore at Leyte (LAY’-tee) in the Philippines, 2 1/2 years after saying, “I shall return.” In 1947, the House Un-American Activities Committee opened hearings into alleged Communist influence and infiltration in the U.S. motion picture industry. In 1967, a jury in Meridian, Mississippi, convicted seven men of violating the civil rights of slain civil rights workers James Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner; the seven received prison terms ranging from 3 to 10 years. In 1973, in the so-called “Saturday Night Massacre,” special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was dismissed and Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson and Deputy Attorney General William B. Ruckelshaus resigned. In 1976, 78 people were killed when the Norwegian tanker Frosta rammed the commuter ferry George Prince on the Mississippi River near New Orleans. In 1977, three members of the rock group Lynyrd Skynyrd, including lead singer Ronnie Van Zant, were killed along with three others in the crash of a chartered plane near McComb, Mississippi. In 1986, the government of Nicaragua formally charged captured American mercenary Eugene Hasenfus with several crimes, including terrorism. (Although convicted and sentenced to prison, Hasenfus was pardoned and released by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega.) In 1990, three members of the rap group 2 Live Crew were acquitted by a jury in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., of violating obscenity laws with an adultsonly concert in nearby Hollywood the previous June. In 1999, the government laid out new rules to protect children’s privacy on the Internet and to shield them from commercial e-mail. Elizabeth Dole abandoned her Republican bid to be America’s first woman president. In 2001, officials announced that anthrax had been discovered in a House postal facility on Capitol Hill. In 2004, A U.S. Army staff sergeant, Ivan “Chip” Frederick, pleaded guilty to abusing Iraqi detainees at Abu Ghraib prison. (Frederick was sentenced to eight years in prison; he was paroled in 2007.) Ten years ago: Ignoring appeals by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and even rock star Sting, Iran sentenced an Iranian-American academic, Kian Tajbakhsh, to 12 years in prison for his alleged role in anti-government protests. Afghanistan’s election commission ordered a runoff in the disputed presidential poll. (The runoff was later canceled, and President Hamid Karzai proclaimed the winner.) Five years ago: The White House said former Nazis should not have been collecting Social Security benefits as they aged overseas; an Associated Press investigation had revealed that millions of dollars had been paid to war-crimes suspects and former SS guards who’d been forced out of the United States. New York’s Metropolitan Opera opened “The Death of Klinghoffer” amid protests that the work glorified Palestinian terrorists. Fashion designer Oscar de la Renta, 82, died in Kent, Connecticut. One year ago: Saudi Arabia announced that journalist Jamal Khashoggi had been killed in Saudi Arabia’s consulate in Istanbul; there was immediate international skepticism over the Saudi account that Khashoggi had died during a “fistfight.” President Donald Trump said the U.S. would pull out of a landmark arms control agreement with the former Soviet Union; he said Russia was violating the pact and that it was keeping the U.S. from developing new weapons. Today’s Birthdays: Japan’s Empress Michiko is 85. Rockabilly singer Wanda Jackson is 82. Former actress Rev. Mother Dolores Hart is 81. Actor William “Rusty” Russ is 69. Actress Melanie Mayron is 67. Retired MLB All-Star Keith Hernandez is 66. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, D-R.I., is 64. Movie director Danny Boyle is 63. Former Labor Secretary Hilda Solis is 62. Actor Viggo Mortensen is 61. Rock musician Jim Sonefeld (Hootie & The Blowfish) is 55. Rock musician David Ryan is 55. Journalist Sunny Hostin (TV: “The View”) is 51. Political commentator and blogger Michelle Malkin is 49. Actor Kenneth Choi is 48. Rapper Snoop Dogg is 48. Singer Dannii Minogue is 48. Actor John Krasinski is 40. Rock musician Daniel Tichenor (Cage the Elephant) is 40. Actress Katie Featherston is 37. Actress Jennifer Nicole Freeman is 34. THEIR VIEW When adults bully adults, kids suffer October is National Bullying Prevention Month. “Every day thousands of young people experience bullying from their peers while at school, after school in their neighborhoods, and even when they are at home, through social media and texts,” PACER points out. Founded in 2006, PACER is a National Bullying Prevention Center. (wwwpacer.org) But, here’s my question. How do we, as adults, hope to prevent bullying among our youth when adults can be some of the vilest verbal word-villains? A 2019 article in The Chicago Tribune tells the snarly story. An Illinois freelance writer, Melissa Blake, wrote a recent anti-Trump op-ed piece for CNN. A mob of mean mug-thugs hurled hurtful names: fat, potato, blobfish. Blake tweeted back with such dignity and grace. She’s my new heroine. She showed three happy selfie pics and educated the mugthugs about FreemanSheldon Syndrome, a positions of power. genetic bone and Being bullied muscular disorder. goes right to our She’s experienced core, and we feel 26 surgeries. Say disrespected and howdy to her at treated unfairly. melissablakeblog. We expect adults com. to act and react I’ll admit that I Melissa with maturity, not wanted to smear with a total toxic Gorilla Glue Epoxy Martin on the cyber-bully’s Contributing tongue. Bullying behavior is a conmalicious lips. And columnist sistent and intendip their foul fintional pattern of intimigertips in battery acid. dation, harassment, or “Most of us encounter aggression. adult bullies at certain In a 2018 article on the points in our lives. An Ohio State University adult bully can be an Wexner Medical Center intimidating boss or website, Ken Yeager, colleague, a controlling Ph.D., reported, “Adults romantic partner, an are being bullied at levels unruly neighbor, a highsimilar to adolescents, pressure sales/business according to a 2017 surrepresentative, a condescending family member, vey conducted on behalf a shaming social acquain- of the American Osteopathic Association. The tance, or other types of online survey of more abusive relationships,” than 2,000 U.S. adults surmised a 2016 online found that 31 percent article at Psychology of Americans have been Today. An adult bully can also bullied as an adult. The survey defined bullying be a president, a politician, a professor, a physi- as being subjected to repeated, negative behavcian, a police officer, a ior intended to harm or TV producer, preacher, intimidate.” a parent, a partner, or a Again, I ask the same peer. A bully likes power and control. “It’s my way question. How do we, as adults, hope to prevent or the highway.” Bullies bullying among our can often be found in youth when adults can be belligerent bullies? And reality TV shows are ripe with bullying behaviors. It appears that competition can bring out the snarky, nasty, and ghastly: threats, personal attacks, manipulation. Pathetic producers pander the performance drama for ratings. Folks, just change the channel. Bill O’Reilly, a former Fox News host, was finally fired. He reigns as the classic bully of the on-air culture of a host bullying guests. “Simple peck-order bullying is only the beginning of the kind of hierarchical behavior that can lead to racism, sexism, ethnocentrism, classism, and all the other ‘isms’ that cause so much suffering in the world,” surmised Octavia Butler. As adults we must continue to be role models and teach the Golden Rule to our children. I ask another question. Can we create a world without bullying? Melissa Martin, Ph.D., is an author, columnist, educator, and therapist. She lives in Southern Ohio. THEIR VIEW National Bullying Prevention Month According to the Merriam-Webster online dictionary, a bully is, “one who is habitually cruel, insulting, or threatening to others who are weaker, smaller, or in some way vulnerable.” October is National Bullying Prevention Month, and the Meigs County Community Prevention Coalition would like to take a moment to shed light on this issue, and present resources to help prevent issues associated with bullying. Stopbullying. gov is a website with information, facts, and resources on the subject. According to the site, between 25 percent and 35 percent of young people are bullied. This can lead to other issues, including pos- they are having sible decreases in issues with being school attendance Michelle Stumbo bullied. Treatand attention, withdraw, changes Contributing ing others with respect, even those in personality, and columnist you may not agree it can even lead to with, and being health issues. willing to be the brave So, how do we as a kid who supports their community deal with peers is vital in building the issue of bullying? a better community. As with many complex Finally, one of the best issues, there is no one ways to avoid this issue easy fix. Modeling good — get involved! Bullies behavior for our young are less likely to target people is the first step. those who are connected Even when the preteens with other people or who in our lives like growntake ownership of what ups to think they are they enjoy and believe not interested, they are in. So, my best personal still watching what the advice to prevent bullyadults around them are ing is to find your peodoing. Keeping lines of communication open and ple. Join a group at the being willing to have the Library, visit a church tough conversations can class, try out for a sport, encourage young people or (I may be a bit biased with this one) join a 4-H to share when they see club or other community bullying, or even when organization! There are people out there who share your interests — be willing to find them. But be willing to be nice and connect with those who may not think or act the same way you as well. If you would like to check out more information about bullying, visit stopbullying.gov. If you would like to get involved in the community, think of supporting the efforts of the Meigs County Community Prevention Coalition, OSU Extension, or any of the organizations striving to make Meigs County a better place for all of us. Michelle Stumbo is an OSU extension educator and Meigs County Community Prevention Coalition President. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 20, 2019 5A Opioid negotiations fail to produce deal just before trial By Geoff Mulvihill Associated Press Matt Rourke | AP file Omar Glover pickets outside a General Motors facility in Langhorne, Pa., last month. A tentative four year contract with striking General Motors gives workers a mix of pay raises, lump sum payments and an $11,000 signing bonus. GM workers on picket line until vote By Tom Krisher pact were posted Thursday on the UAW website as factory level union officials met to decide if DETROIT — Striking they’ll approve the deal. General Motors workers Workers went on strike will stay on the picket Sept. 16, crippling the lines for at least another company’s U.S. producweek until they vote on tion and costing it an a tentative contract with estimated $2 billion. the company. The Detroit HamFactory-level officials tramck plant, which GM from the United Auto wanted to close, will stay Workers union voted to open and a new electric recommend the agreepickup truck will be built ment to members at there. Meanwhile, the a daylong meeting in Lordstown area will get a Detroit Thursday. But new battery factory that they also voted not to return to factories unless is expected to employ 1,000 workers. In addimembers approve the tion, a company called deal. Lordstown Motors could About 49,000 workers also set up an electric have been on strike for more than a month, para- commercial vehicle faclyzing GM’s U.S. factories tory that would initially and costing the company employ 400 workers. But neither of those would an estimated $2 billion. come close to the shutOn Wednesday, the tered Lordstown assemcompany and the UAW reached a deal that would bly plant, which two give workers a mix of pay years ago employed 4,500 people making the Chevraises, lump sum payrolet Cruze compact car. ments and an $11,000 The deal shortens the signing bonus. In return, eight years it takes for the contract allows GM new hires to reach full to proceed with factory wages and gives tempoclosures in Lordstown, Ohio; Warren, Michigan; rary workers a full-time job after three years of and near Baltimore. Details on the four-year continuous work. Work- ers hired after 2007 who are paid a lower wage rate will hit the top wage of $32.32 per hour in four years or less. The deal also provides a $60,000 early retirement incentive for up to 2,000 eligible workers. The tentative agreement between GM and the UAW now will be used as a template for talks with GM’s crosstown rivals, Ford and Fiat Chrysler. Normally the major provisions carry over to the other two companies and cover about 140,000 auto workers nationwide. The union hasn’t decided yet which company it will bargain with next, and it’s not clear if there will be another strike. The local union officials met for about six hours Thursday before reaching their decisions. Dan Morgan, the bargaining chairman at the Lordstown assembly plant, made an unsuccessful plea to hold out so GM would build another vehicle there. “We’re extremely disappointed that we didn’t get a product out of the contract,” said Tim O’Hara, defendant was given the opportunity to be out on bond with that comes a lot of responsibility. If From page 1A someone takes advantage utilize regularly is ‘failure of it and fails to meet to appear.’ If you’re given their court obligation, they will be charged an OR bond and you don’t come to court, that again. “If you have a pendqualifies as a new felony ing felony case, I can’t offense of the fourthimagine many things in degree. When we’re talking about numbers of life more important than felonies indicted, the next that,” said Holdren. “The grand jury comes and we expectation is that you’ll come to court on time… will indict them so there My expectation is that is definitely a rise. We’re very aggressive when we if someone is carrying prosecute cases and that’s felony one or two level amounts of drugs, they proven by an increase in should go immediately to accountability.” jail.” Holdren said if a Of other crime trends, Holdren said his office was seeing a rise in methamphetamine cases. “We see a number of significant charges that are exacerbated by their use of methamphetamine,” said Holdren. “It’s a highly dangerous drug. We’re also seeing cocaine again and occasionally see large quantities of pills. The vast majority of our drug cases now involve methamphetamine. We’re seeing them more than the opiates.” AP Auto Writer Crime Wahama High School, Point Pleasant High School, Mason County Career Center and Hannan High School can take certain programs for dual credit before they even enter a university. MOVC offers a variety of undergraduate courses in academic areas such as Art, Biology, Business, Chemistry, Communications, Economics, Education, English, Finance, Foreign Languages, Geography, History, Integrated Science, Management Information Systems, Mathematics, Management, Marketing, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociol- story replica of the company’s medium market basket. Heritage Ohio board member Steve Coon bought the building in 2017 and is working toward having it added to the National Register of Historic Places. The building has been vacant since 2016. Longaberger, a onetime hugely successful seller of handcrafted baskets, went out of business in 2018. LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER, 786 ADAMSVILLE RD, RT 62N, MASON, WV, 25260. SELLING ESTATE ITEMS, FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. PLUS, NEW FURNITURE FROM MASON FURNITURE. GREAT AUCTION! FURNITURE Beautiful 4 Pc. Queen Size Poster BR Suite by Carlisle; 3 Pc. Queen Knotty Pine BR Suite; 2 Pc. LR Suite; Hyda Bed Sofa; Oak File Cabinet; Metal Cabinets; Curio’s; Chest; Maple Table w/4 Chairs; Matching Hutch; NEW FURNITURE FROM MASON FURNITURE: 2 Hutches; 3 Pc. Coffee Table & End Table Set; Mirrors; Pictures; Lamps; plus more. APPLIANCES Crosley Washer & Dryer Combo Stack Type; Frigidaire Washer & Dryer; Maytag Washer; Holiday Upright Freezer; Whirlpool 30” Flat Top Electric Range; 30” Electric Range (Like New). ing, a Bachelor’s of Social Work, and a Regents Bachelor’s of Arts at the MOVC. Also, they can complete a Master’s Program in Nursing Education, and obtain Master’s degrees to be a Family Nurse Practitioner and Nursing Administrator. HOUSEHOLD & MISC Alum Ladder; Wooden Horse Rocker; Linens; Pot & Pans; Wheel Barrow’s ; Yard Tools: Plus much more! Erin (Perkins) Johnson is a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Reach her at (304) 675-1333, extension 1992. FOOD AVAILABLE Retirement Sale 60-75% OFF ALL Inventory TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID L A M P Closing S H A D E SOctober 5 , 0 0 0 26th in Stock! JOHNSONS LAMPSHOP LAMPS • FIXTURES • SHADES 8518 East National Road (US 40) • 8 Miles East of Springfield (937) 568-4551 �0LEASE BRING YOUR LAMP "!3% FOR PROPER FITTING OF 3HADES 7%$.%3$!9 &2)$!9 �� � s 3!452$!9 �� � NEWARK, Ohio (AP) — The former headquarters of Longaberger baskets will be open for tours in a fundraiser for an Ohio preservation society. The Plain Dealer reports proceeds from the tours on Sunday will go toward Heritage Ohio’s efforts to invest in the rehabilitation of Ohio’s rural downtowns. The building near Newark, known as the Big Basket, is a seven- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 @ 5:00 P.M. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342. www.JohnsonsLampShop.com facebook.com/johnsonslampshop Longaberger’s Big Basket building to open for tours LARGE AUCTION OH-70154288 From page 1A ogy, Social Studies, and Radiology for St. Mary’s Medical Center. Also, select graduate courses are offered in academic areas such as Elementary Education, Leadership Studies, Secondary Education, and Special Education. University students can complete three bachelor’s degrees including a Bachelor’s of Science in Nurs- OH-70151189 MOVC the Lordstown local’s president. “I think a lot of people in the room realized what happened to us can happen to anybody.” But union spokesman Brian Rothenberg said bargainers only could get the company to agree to early retirement and buyout offers for workers from the factories that are closing who didn’t move to other GM plants. “I think our national negotiators and all of us did everything we could,” he said. GM has promised $7.7 billion worth of investments in U.S. factories, but details of what would be built where were left out of the union’s summary of the contract, unlike in past years. Rothenberg said he would release more information on investments later. Negotiations aimed at reaching a major settlement in the nation’s opioid litigation reached an impasse Friday. Key differences were between state attorneys general and lawyers representing local governments, rather than with the drugmakers and distributors they are suing. North Carolina Attorney General Josh Stein, who was one of the negotiators, said late Friday that local governments did not accept a deal worth $48 billion in cash, treatment drugs and services. “We’re disappointed that the cities and counties refused to go along with that deal,” he said during a news conference in Cleveland after talks under the watch of a federal judge had ended for the day. “This would have helped the entire nation, not just a few counties, not just a few cities.” Stein and three other attorneys general led the talks on behalf of the states. Paul Farrell, a lead lawyer for the local governments, told The Associated Press that one hang-up was the states’ desire to be in charge of dividing the money. Earlier in the day, another of the lead lawyers, Paul Hanly, told The Washington Post that the drugmakers Teva and Johnson & Johnson as well as the distributors AmerisourceBergen, Cardinal Health and McKesson were not willing to increase their offer. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 AUCTIONZIP AUCTIONEER ID# 3228 �A long the River 6A Sunday, October 20, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Tina Richards | Courtesy photo Ten-year old Rowan Elkins took first place in the first LEGO Challenge contest. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Several paintings were among the items on display during the annual Art in the Village event. Art in the Village showcases local talent By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com MIDDLEPORT — Local talent was on display during the recent Art in the Village fall art show held at the Riverbend Arts Council in Middleport. “The event was a complete success, showcasing entries from artists in all levels of experience, in photography and art,” said Wendi Miller, who is one of the event organizers. Taking Best of Show honors for the show were Jennifer Harrison for photography with her photo of “Mr. Toad” and Peggy Crane in art for her sculpture of “Demo Derby.” Photography Reserve Best of Show was Joani Powers and Art Reserve Best of Show was Barb Ables. People Choice was awarded to Jessica Ashley. In photography, first place winners were: Sharon Dean, Peggy Crane, Jennifer Harrison, Joani Powers, Jazahera Moore, Angela Petrie, Abigail Carter, with Reserve Best of Show to Joani Powers, Best of Show to Jennifer Harrison. In art, winning pieces were entered by Jessica Ashley, Barb Ables, Becky DeLong, Soon Dong Kim, Bob Ball, Eric Cranston, Abigail Carter, Brandy Roush, Peggy Crane, Jim Hudson, Chuck Lukowski, Halo Rife, Jasina Will, Blake Hudson, Ruby Lechler, Regina Maynard, Jazahera Moore, Emma Leachman, Brett Lines, and John Lechler. Think Outside the Box winners were 1st place team: Halo, Phoebe and Olivia Rife; 2nd place team: Lily and Jennifer Laurentz; and 3rd place team: the Mohler Family. New this year was the LEGO Challenge. First place in the LEGO Challenge was Rowan Elkins, with Phoebe Rife in second place. Art in the Village participants included: Eric Cranston, Peggy Crane, Joani Powers, Pat Parsons, Harlee Whitlatch, Ruby Lechler, Becky DeLong, Rayna Sauters, Karen Werry, Abigail Carter, Crockett Roush, Sharon Dean, Jennifer Harrison, John Lechler, Phoebe Rife, Olivia Rife, Halo Rife, Vanessa Folmer, Tom Ball, Jazahera Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Jennifer Harrison (left) and Peggy Crane were named Best of Show for photography and art, respectively. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Paintings on display during the annual Art in the Village event. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel The Best of Show photo of “Mr. Toad” was entered by Jennifer Harrison. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Sarah Hawley | Sentinel “Lady M” was among the entries The event provides a forum for local artists. in the “Think Outside the Box” contest at Art in the Village. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel This entry by Chuck Lukowski The event showcased local talent. was titled “Boy in Thought”. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Moore, Noah Patterson, Regina Maynard, Angela Petrie, Emma Leachman, Jessica Hall, JoAnn Robinson, Mary Wide, Rachel Lawhon, James Hudson, Blake Hudson, Barb Ables, Lillian Roush, Brandy Roush, Jessica Ashley, Bob Ball, Soon Dong Kim, Chuck Lukowski, Tori Brewster, Brett Kimes, Jasina Will, Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Eli Lukowski, Nicholas Browning, Isaac Lukows- Numerous photos were on display during Art in the Village. ki, Bailey Brewer, the Aiden Dodson, Jamitha ford, Bryant Mohler, Rife family, Alli Dodson, Dodson, Kimberly WillRush Mohler, Brandy Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Students at Meigs Intermediate School used plastic cups, water bottles, shrinky-dinks and sharpies to create their own “glass sculptures” fill of organic shapes and bright colors. Roush family and Ashlee Enslen. Corporate Sponsors of the 2019 Art in the Village included Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Home National Bank, Mark Porter, Snouffer’s Fire, Safety and Security, Karr Farms, and the Vaughan Agency. Additionally, Alyssa Webb donated pumpkins for children to paint, and passes to Porter’s Pumpkin Patch/Jada’s Corn Maze prizes. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. �Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 20, 2019 7A O’Bleness Hospital WE BELIEVE IN CHANGING FOR GOOD At OhioHealth, we’re committed to rising to the occasion, every occasion. As a part of our growing family of experts across the state, Physician Group Heritage College and O’Bleness Hospital have expanded and improved care. Our surgical, cancer, specialty and primary care providers can offer you more than ever before. We believe in the greatness of southeast Ohio, and we know you’re a believer, too. Visit OhioHealth.com/OBleness to see all the changes we’ve made for the good of our region. © OhioHealth Inc. 2019. All rights reserved. FY20-190545. 09/19. �NEWS/WEATHER 8A Sunday, October 20, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel First all-female spacewalking team makes history By Marcia Dunn spacewalker from 35 years ago, Kathy Sullivan, was delighted. She said it’s good to finally CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The world’s have enough women in first all-female spacewalk- the astronaut corps and trained for spacewalking ing team made history for this to happen. high above Earth on Fri“We’ve got qualified day, replacing a broken women running the part of the International control, running space Space Station’s power centers, commanding grid. the station, commanding As NASA astronauts spaceships and doing Christina Koch and Jesspacewalks,” Sullivan told sica Meir successfully The Associated Press earcompleted the job with lier this week. “And golly, wrenches, screwdrivers gee whiz, every now and and power-grip tools, it then there’s more than marked the first time in one woman in the same a half-century of spacewalking that men weren’t place.” President Donald part of the action. They Trump put in a congratuinsisted they were just doing their job after years latory call from the White House to mark “this of training, following in historic event ... truly the footsteps of women historic.” who paved the way. “What you do is incredAmerica’s first female AP Aerospace Writer NASA via AP Astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir exit the International Space Station on Friday. The world’s first female spacewalking team is making history high above Earth. This is the first time in a half-century of spacewalking that a woman floated out without a male crewmate. Their job is to fix a broken part of the station’s solar power network. ible. You’re very brave people,” Trump told them as they wrapped up their spacewalk. Replied Meir: “We don’t want to take too become routine in the future. Tracy Caldwell Dyson, a three-time spacewalker who looked on from Mission Control in Houston, added: “Hopefully, this will now be considered normal.” NASA originally wanted to conduct an all-female spacewalk last spring, but did not have enough medium-size suits ready to go until summer. Koch and Meir were supposed to install more new batteries in a spacewalk next week, but ventured out three days earlier to deal with an equipment failure that occurred over the weekend. It was the second such failure of a battery charger this year, much credit because there have been many others — female spacewalkers — before us. This is just the first time that there have been two women outside at the same time ... For us, this is really just us doing our job.” NASA leaders, Girl Scouts and others also cheered Koch and Meir on. Parents also sent in messages of thanks and encouragement via social media. NASA included some in its TV coverage. “Go girls go,” two young sisters wrote on a sign in crayon. A group of middle schoolers held a long sign reading “The sky is not the limit!!” At the same time, many expressed hope this will puzzling engineers and putting a hold on future battery installations for the solar power system. NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine watched the big event unfold from Washington headquarters. “We have the right people doing the right job at the right time,” he said. “They are an inspiration to people all over the world including me. And we’re very excited to get this mission underway.” Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi sent congratulations to Koch and Meir “for leaving their mark on history” and tweeted that they’re an inspiration to women and girls across America. The spacewalkers’ main job was to replace the faulty 19-year-old old charge-regulating device — the size of a big, bulky box — for one of the three new batteries that was installed last week by Koch and Andrew Morgan. As the sevenhour spacewalk drew to a close, Mission Control declared success, informing the astronauts that the new charger seemed to be working and the space station was back to full power. The women dragged in the broken unit so it can be returned to Earth early next year for analysis. Google affiliate drones doing deliveries OH-70154002 I Have Served My Country, Now I Would Like To Serve Gallipolis Township As Your Trustee! Paid For By: Dave Snyder 3482 Neighborhood Rd Gallipolis OH 45631 TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 50° 62° 61° HEALTH TODAY Statistics for Friday AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. 64° 35° 68° 44° 87° in 1938 27° in 1969 Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 3.29 1.57 37.76 34.60 SUN & MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset New Oct 21 Oct 27 First Nov 4 Full Nov 12 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 5:25a 6:23a 7:20a 8:13a 9:03a 9:50a 10:37a Minor 11:39a 12:08a 1:05a 1:59a 2:49a 3:37a 4:24a POLLEN & MOLD Major 5:54p 6:52p 7:48p 8:41p 9:30p 10:17p 11:03p Minor ---12:38p 1:34p 2:27p 3:16p 4:03p 4:50p WEATHER HISTORY On October 20, 1987, Seattle, Wash., set a record high for the date with a temperature of 69 degrees. This was the 29th record high Seattle set in the year. 64° 41° Warm with times of clouds and sun Cooler; a shower in the morning Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Low Moderate High Moderate High Very High AIR QUALITY 300 500 Primary pollutant: Ozone Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Level 13.45 16.27 21.68 13.05 13.09 25.04 12.92 25.61 34.32 12.77 15.90 34.50 14.50 24-hr. Chg. +0.76 +0.09 +0.03 +0.01 +0.12 -0.22 -0.43 -0.30 -0.28 -0.22 -0.40 -0.20 none Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 THURSDAY 63° 43° Plenty of sunshine Mostly sunny Belpre 71/50 Athens 70/49 61° 40° Variable clouds with t-storms possible Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain St. Marys 72/49 Parkersburg 72/50 Coolville 70/50 Elizabeth 72/50 Spencer 69/49 Buffalo 69/50 Milton 72/51 St. Albans 71/50 Huntington 73/51 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 55/50 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 70/56 0s -0s Los Angeles 86/66 -10s T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front SATURDAY 63° 44° Marietta 71/49 Murray City 70/51 Ironton 72/52 Ashland 72/52 Grayson 72/53 FRIDAY 68° 43° Wilkesville 70/50 POMEROY Jackson 70/50 70/51 Ravenswood Rio Grande 70/51 70/52 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 72/56 GALLIPOLIS 70/51 70/50 70/51 South Shore Greenup 71/53 70/51 48 Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Portsmouth 72/53 WEDNESDAY Earlier this month, UPS also got approval from the Federal Aviation Administration to fly delivery drones. The company has been running delivery tests with WakeMed’s hospital campus in Raleigh, North Carolina. NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 70/51 Lucasville 71/53 Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services 0 50 100 150 200 Chillicothe 71/53 Very High Primary: elm, ragweed, other Mold: 1398 Logan 71/52 Adelphi 71/52 Waverly 70/52 Pollen: 19 Low MOON PHASES Last 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme TUESDAY 78° 52° 0 Primary: cladosporium Today Mon. 7:42 a.m. 7:44 a.m. 6:44 p.m. 6:42 p.m. 11:52 p.m. none 2:06 p.m. 2:58 p.m. MONDAY Sunny to partly cloudy and warm today. Increasing cloudiness tonight. High 70° / Low 51° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM approval earlier this year to make commercial deliveries by drone. It was the first drone company to receive the approval in the U.S., beating out Amazon’s Prime Air, which revealed its drone plans in 2013. A Google affiliate started using drones Friday to deliver customers’ Walgreens and FedEx purchases in a test being run in a Virginia town. Wing, which is owned by Google parent Alphabet, received federal Clendenin 70/48 Charleston 71/51 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 51/39 Billings 51/32 Minneapolis 65/48 Chicago 64/50 Denver 53/30 Montreal 54/41 Toronto 61/45 Detroit 67/52 New York 60/51 Washington 60/52 Kansas City 67/45 Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 63/33/pc 45/35/pc 76/59/pc 63/55/r 60/48/r 51/32/sh 52/38/pc 60/51/c 71/51/pc 75/54/pc 44/28/c 64/50/pc 74/56/s 70/54/s 73/54/s 87/59/s 53/30/pc 64/47/pc 67/52/s 87/76/pc 88/76/pc 71/55/s 67/45/pc 76/55/s 78/65/pc 86/66/s 75/61/s 91/79/t 65/48/c 78/63/pc 87/75/pc 60/51/r 81/45/s 88/72/pc 60/50/r 87/59/s 67/46/pc 55/41/pc 68/51/sh 63/50/r 69/57/pc 49/35/pc 70/56/pc 55/50/r 60/52/r Hi/Lo/W 64/39/s 43/34/c 78/58/pc 65/60/s 69/54/pc 52/39/pc 58/41/pc 62/53/s 79/57/pc 76/63/c 47/31/pc 63/45/r 72/47/r 74/54/c 74/49/c 75/48/s 54/33/pc 55/40/c 66/48/r 87/76/pc 80/55/t 68/45/r 58/41/s 79/59/pc 73/47/r 90/65/s 73/49/r 91/79/pc 54/40/r 77/49/t 83/65/t 65/55/s 70/40/s 90/75/sh 69/54/s 87/62/s 72/56/pc 61/43/s 72/59/pc 71/55/pc 68/47/r 56/39/pc 74/57/s 57/53/r 70/57/pc EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 76/59 High Low El Paso 81/51 Chihuahua 88/53 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 92° in McAllen, TX 13° in Bridgeport, CA Global High 110° in Fitzroy Crossing, Australia Low -25° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 88/76 Monterrey 88/72 Miami 91/79 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 Sunday, October 20, 2019 s Section B Wildcats scratch Southern, 42-12 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Southern senior Matthias Stansberry (57), alongside classmate Coltin Parker (50), blocks a Wildcat lineman, during Waterford’s 42-12 victory on Friday in Racine, Ohio. RACINE, Ohio —The Tornadoes simply dug themselves into a hole too deep to escape. The Southern football team trailed Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division guest Waterford by 34 points just 21 seconds into the second half on Friday at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Meigs County, and the Wildcats held on for the 42-12 victory. Waterford (6-2, 5-1 TVC Hocking) broke the scoreless tie with a one-yard Zane Heiss touchdown run in the opening quarter. The Wildcats’ 7-0 first quarter lead rapidly grew in the second stanza, starting with a 21-yard touchdown run by Joe Pantelidis. Heiss and Pantelidis each punched in one-yard touchdown runs later in the quarter, giving Waterford a 27-0 halftime advantage. On just the second play from scrimmage in the second half, Waterford went up 34-0 with a 29-yard run from Holden Dailey. Southern (5-3, 4-3) ended the shut out and cut its deficit to 34-6 later in the third quarter, with Gage Shuler scoring on a three-yard run. The Wildcats pushed their lead to a game-high 36 points before the end of the period, with Heiss scoring on a 50-yard run. The Tornadoes ended the 42-12 setback on a high note, with Shuler recovering a Wildcat fumble and returning it 63 yards for the touchdown in the final period. For the game, the Green and White claimed a 19-to-14 advantage in first downs, as well as a 378-to-217 edge in total offense, which included a 322-to-151 margin in rushing yards. WHS was penalized five times for 73 yards, See WILDCATS | 3B Blue Devils blast Rock Hill, 48-7 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com PEDRO, Ohio — Spreading the wealth. The Gallia Academy football team had 11 different players touch the ball on offense on Friday night in Lawrence County, as the Blue Devils rolled past Ohio Valley Conference host Rock Hill by a 48-7 tally. The Blue Devils (8-0, 5-0 OVC) — winners of 15 straight regular season games and 14 consecutive conference bouts — got things started on the defensive side of the ball, with Trent Meadows returning an interception 70 yards for six points in the opening stanza. The GAHS offense made up for lost time in the second quarter, starting with a six-yard touchdown run by Cade Roberts, followed by a two-point pass from Noah Vanco to Ben Cox. Roberts added a 14-yard touchdown run later in the second, and Andrew Toler followed with his first of three-point after kicks. The Blue Devil lead was 28-0 by halftime, thanks to a touchdown pass from Vanco to Donevyn Woodson. The Blue and White were ahead 35-0 in the third quarter, with a 23-yard touchdown run from Briar Williams. Rock Hill (1-7, 1-4) ended the shut out bid in the final period, with a nine-yard touchdown run by T.J. McGinnis followed by a point-after kick from Chase DeLong. The Blue Devils got those seven points back with a one-yard touchdown run by Brody Fellure and an extra-point kick by Caleb Geiser. GAHS then put the cherry on top of its 48-7 triumph with a 21-yard scoring pass from Fellure to Mason Skidmore. Gallia Academy had a 238-to-183 advantage in total offense, and a 9-to-8 edge in first downs in the win. The Blue and White had 170 of their yards on the ground, while RHHS gained all-but-10 in the run game. The Redmen committed all-three of the game’s turnovers and were penalized three times for 25 yards, while Gallia Academy had one five-yard flag. Vanco completed 5-of-6 passes for 40 yards See DEVILS | 4B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Tuesday, Oct. 22 Volleyball Quad at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Ravenswood at Wahama, 6 p.m. Eastern-Zane Trace winner at Waverly district semis, 7:30 Boys Soccer Nitro-Ravenswood winner at Point Pleasant, 8 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Sissonville, 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 23 Volleyball Waverly-GAHS winner at Southeastern district semis, 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24 Volleyball Herbert Hoover, Roane County at Point Pleasant, 5:30 (2) Southern vs. (3) Peebles at Jackson HS, 7:30 Bryan Walters|OVP Sports South Gallia senior Kyle Northup is dragged down by Wahama defenders Kase Stewart (2) and Gavin Stiltner (20) during the second half of Friday night’s TVC Hocking football contest in Mercerville, Ohio. Wahama outlasts Rebels, 18-12 White Falcons snap 2-game skid with aerial assault By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com MERCERVILLE, Ohio — After all, birds are most comfortable in the air. The Wahama football team produced three passing touchdowns in the middle quarters and ultimately held on Friday night for a hard-fought 18-12 victory over host South Gallia in a Week 8 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Gallia County. The White Falcons (3-5, 3-4 TVC Hocking) rallied back from 6-0 first quarter deficit by scoring on the opening play of the second canto to tie things up, then produced passing scores on their first two offensive possessions of the second half — giving the guests an 18-6 cushion headed into the finale. The Rebels (1-7, 1-6) closed to within a possession with 9:10 left in regulation as Kyle Northup produced his second rushing score with a 3-yard run, allowing the Red and Gold to close back to Wahama senior Nick Brewer picks up yardage during the second half of Friday night’s Week 8 TVC Hocking football contest against South Gallia in Mercerville, Ohio. within six points. SGHS suffered a turnover on downs with its next possession, but Northup forced and recovered a fumble in the end zone on Wahama’s ensuing drive — giving the Rebels one last shot at tying things up. The hosts, however, never got beyond their own 35-yard line, then endured a 9-yard loss on a sack before fumbling the ball away on a fourthdown desperation play. Brayden Davenport eventually recovered the fumble for WHS as time expired. The Red and White snapped a 2-game losing skid while also improving to 16-3 alltime against the Rebels, who dropped their fifth straight decision this fall. The road team has also won this head-to-head matchup the last four seasons. Both teams traded punts at the start of the game, but Wahama ultimately ran out of downs after a failed fourth down attempt at the SGHS 11. The Rebels countered with an 8-play, 89-yard drive that ended with a 28-yard Northup scamper for a 6-0 contest with 2:06 remaining in the first. WHS answered with a 7-play, 65-yard drive that knotted things up at 6-all as Hunter Board hauled in a 35-yard touchdown pass from Abram Pauley six seconds into the second frame. The Rebels retaliated by stringing together a 7-play drive that resulted in a first-andgoal situation at the nine, but Pauley stripped the ball away and recovered it at the seven, giving Wahama possession with 8:34 left in the half. Both teams combined for three punts over the next three drives, giving South Gallia the ball at the WHS 43 with 2:40 remaining. The Rebels were facing a first-and-goal at the four with roughly 10 seconds left until halftime, but the hosts were unsuccessful on two different attempts — sending both teams into the locker room tied at six. South Gallia was forced to punt on its first two drives of the second half, and the White Falcons followed with a pair of scoring drives on each of those possession changes. See WAHAMA | 3B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, October 20, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Leopards hold off Point Pleasant, 40-21 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — At least they saved their best for last. The Point Pleasant football team fell to nonconference guest Louisville by a 40-21 count on Friday at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Mason County, with the Big Blacks scoring the game’s final-three touchdowns. The Leopards (5-3) — winners of three straight — were intercepted on their first drive of the game, but recovered a fumbled snap on a Point Pleasant (1-4) punt attempt to set up the game’s first touchdown, a 12-yard run by Nathan Gulley. Myles Lab’s first of four successful pointafter kicks gave the guests a 7-0 lead with 2:45 left in the opening stanza. The Blue and White put three touchdowns on the board in the second period, starting with a 27-yard pass from Colton Jones to Davis Burick at the 7:42 mark. Gulley added touchdown runs of 29 and 10 yards to give the guests a 26-0 halftime edge. The Leopards were in the end zone with just under six minutes to go in the third quarter, on a one-yard run by Connor Adelman. A 23-yard scoring run by Tyler Jackson gave LHS a 40-0 lead with 2:38 remaining in the third. The hosts got on the board with two seconds left in the third period, as freshman quarterback Evan Roach ran in from four yards out, and Elicia Wood made her first of on six receptions and four totes. Logan Southall — who intercepted a pass in the setback — ran five times for a total of 44 yards. Nick Parsons, Zander Watson and John Miller caught a pass apiece for the hosts, gaining 33, seven and four yards respectively. Leading Louisville, Gulley claimed 120 yards and three touchdowns on 14 carries. Jones completed 13-of-17 passes for 178 yards and a touchdown, with Burick hauling in a team-best six passes for Alex Hawley|OVP Sports 87 yards and one score. Point Pleasant freshman Evan Roach (2) completes a pass over a pair of Leopards, during Louisville’s Point Pleasant has now 40-21 victory on Friday at OVB Track and Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. lost three straight games for the first time since the Leopards losing 31 For the contest, Louthree-point after kicks. 2007, head coach David yards. Roach scored on a nine- isville held a 453-toDarst’s first season. This Roach — who was 353 advantage in total yard run with 8:04 left is the first three-game offense, including 275-to- 10-of-16 passing for 96 and a 12-yard run with yards — led the Big Black home skid for the Big 257 on the ground. LHS 4:23 to go, but the Big Blacks since 2006. rushing attack with 132 Blacks couldn’t get closer also had a 22-to-19 edge PPHS will look to get yards and three touchin first downs, and won and fell by a 40-21 tally. downs on 20 tries. Brady back on track against 7-0 the turnover battle by a Man on Friday at OVB Adkins combined nine 3-to-1 clip. Both teams were penalized five times, carries with one catch for Track and Field. with Point Pleasant being 88 total yards, while Zane Alex Hawley can be reached at 740Wamsley added 67 yards 446-2342, ext. 2100. sent back 45 yards and Lady Tornadoes win sectional By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com You’re invited to join us in celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center Monday, Oct. 21, 2019 3:30 p.m. MOVC Lobby One John Marshall Way Point Pleasant, West Virginia OH-70153602 R.S.V.P. by e-mail at movc@marshall.edu RACINE, Ohio — No problems in No. 10. The Southern volleyball team captured the program’s 10th sectional title on Thursday night in Meigs County, with the second-seeded Lady Tornadoes sweeping seventhseeded Symmes Valley in the Division IV sectional championship match. Southern (16-6) — which takes a four-match winning streak into its first district appearence since 2016 — trailed 3-0 in Thursday’s opening game, but scored 10 of the next 11 points and didn’t look back on its way to the 25-19 win. Symmes Valley also scored the first three points of Game 2, but SHS took the next five and didn’t relinquish the advantage en route to the 25-21 triumph. The Purple and Gold took the lead at 2-1 in the third game and never trailed again, cruising to the 25-18 win and sealing sectional crown. Following the match, fourth-year SHS head coach Kim Hupp commended her club for putting in the work to reach this point. “The girls have worked hard and hustled all season to prepare for tournament time,” said Hupp. “I’m proud of the girls and their accomplishment tonight.” Leading the Purple Alex Hawley|OVP Sports SHS senior Mickenzie Ferrell (8) spikes the ball over the net, during the Lady Tornadoes’ sectional championship victory on Thursday in Racine, Ohio. and Gold, Phoenix Cleland and Baylee Wolfe claimed 14 and 13 service points respectively, with two aces apiece. Sydney Adams posted nine points and two aces for the victors, Kassie Barton added four points, while Cassidy Roderus came up with three points and one ace. Kayla Evans had two points in the win, while Jordan Hardwick picked up one point on an ace. Hardwick led the hosts at the net with eight kills and two blocks. Wolfe was next with six kills and a block, while Roderus ended with one kill and one block. Adams finished with one kill and a team-best 11 assists for SHS, while Evans claimed a kill and Cleland picked up a block. Alison Klaiber led Symmes Valley with 10 service points. Morgan Jenkins was next with five points, followed by Ellie Johnson and Rachael Hayes with four each. Kylee Jenkins and Payton Hunter had three points apiece to round out the guests’ service attack. Next, the Purple and Gold will face thirdseeded Peebles in the second district semifinal on Thursday at Jackson High School. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. We Offer A Different Approach... As your community bank we offer a different approach to financial service. When you become a customer, you become a friend. Like any good friend, we're dedicated to giving you the financial answers and solutions that you and your family deserve. We'll do our best to help you achieve your financial goals. OH-70154271 Together we grow. Member FDIC OHIO VALLEY BANK ® A Better Way To Bank! �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 20, 2019 3B Eagles roll past Miller, 49-14 for 4th straight win By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com HEMLOCK, Ohio — Connect four complete. The Eastern football team won its fourth straight decision on Friday in Perry County, with the Eagles defeating TriValley Conference Hocking Division host Miller by a 49-14 count. The Eagles (6-2, 4-2 TVC Hocking) needed just 4:33 to break the scoreless tie, with Blake Newland finding the end zone on a 40-yard run to give guests a 6-0 lead. Newland found paydirt again with 2:58 left in the opening quarter, this time scoring from 46 yards out and also running in the two-point conversion, giving EHS a 14-0 advantage. Miller got six points back with 1:08 left in the opening stanza, as Kylan McClain hauled in a 65-yard scoring pass from Colby Bartley. Eastern was back on the board 1:27 into the second quarter, with Blake Newland catching a 30-yard touchdown pass from Conner Ridenour. Mason Dishong made his first of five point-after kicks, giving EHS a 21-6 lead with 10:33 left in the half. The Eagle lead was at 28-7 with 7:44 left in the second, as Steve Fitzgerald broke a 17-yard scoring run. A 17-yard touchdown pass from Bartley to Trey McCoy, followed by a two-point conversion pass play by the same duo, cut the Eagle lead to 28-14 with 5:59 to go in the half. Eastern responded in just 1:30, with Fitzgerald grabbing an 18-yard touchdown pass from Ridenour. The Eagle defense got in on the fun with 2:48 left in the first half, with a 57-yard pick- six from Newland giving the guests a 42-14 halftime edge. EHS put the finishing touches on its 49-14 triumph just 1:57 into the second half, with Ryan Ross catching an 11-yard touchdown pass from Ridenour. The Eagles claimed a 15-to-5 edge in first downs, and a 329-to192 advantage in total offense, which included a 253-to-62 margin in rushing yards. Both teams lost a trio of fumbles, but Newland’s interception gave the Green and White a 4-to-3 victory in the turnover column. EHS was penalized three times for 13 yards, while the Falcons were flagged four times for 18 yards. Newland led the Eagles on the ground with 12 carries for 148 yards and two touchdowns, while catching a team-best two passes for 32 yards and another score. Brayden Smith had 69 total yards on three carries and one catch, Fitzgerald ended with 67 yards and two touchdowns on seven total touches, while Ryan Ross had 20 yards and one score on three touches. Ridenour completed 5-of-9 passes for 76 yards and three touchdowns for Eastern. For Miller, Bartley completed 7-of-19 passes for 130 yards and two scores, while rushing seven times for a net gain of 19 yards. McClain claimed a game-best three receptions for 91 yards and a touchdown, while Lucas Dishon picked up a team-high 24 yards on 11 carries. The Eagles will be at East Shade River Stadium for the final time this fall next Friday, with 5-3 Belpre visiting. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Vikings blank River Valley, 30-0 in TVC Ohio By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com McARTHUR, Ohio — Another night of offensive struggles. The River Valley football team was held scoreless for a third consecutive game as host Vinton County scored on four of its first five possessions and cruised to a 30-0 decision Friday night in a Week 8 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup. The visiting Raiders (1-7, 1-4) mustered only two first downs through three quarters of play and were down 14-0 after one quarter before entering the intermission facing a 27-0 deficit. Logan Ward recovered a fumble on River Valley’s opening drive, then Jacob Wells turned that takeaway into points with an 18-yard run. Eli Downs added the extra point kick, giving the Vikings (4-4, 3-1) a quick 7-0 cushion. Wells added a second rushing score — this time from 1-yard out — while increasing the Wahama hosts’ first quarter lead to 14-0. Wells tacked on his third rushing touchdown with a 5-yard scamper early in the second frame for a 20-point cushion, then Okey Fitzwater returned an interception 61 yards to the house as VCHS took a 27-0 advantage into the break. Downs tacked on a 27-yard field goal early in the third for a 30-point lead, and the clock ran continuously the rest of the way. No individual statistics were available as of press time. The Raiders — who have been shut out four times this season — dropped their third straight decision since claiming a 41-25 win over Meigs in Week 5. RVHS has also been outscored 107-0 in its three outings since. River Valley returns to action Friday when it completes TVC Ohio action by hosting Athens in a 7:30 p.m. contest. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. yards on 10 attempts, followed by Davenport with 51 yards on 15 totes. Davenport also From page 1B completed 9-of-12 passes for 127 yards and two Wahama covered 60 scores. yards in five plays and Pauley went 2-of-4 took a permanent lead passing for 40 yards when Gavin Stiltner and a score. The senior hauled in a 7-yard pass from Brayden Davenport also ran 10 times for 44 yards. with 5:55 left in the Board led the Wahma third for a 12-6 contest. wideouts with 88 yards The White Falcons on four catches, followed then marched 85 yards by Hunt with four grabs in 10 plays as Board capped the drive with a for 64 yards. Northup put in a 10-yard TD catch from night’s worth of work Davenport, making it after carrying the ball 47 a 12-point contest with 43.4 seconds remaining times for 296 yards and a pair of scores. Northup in the third period. was also 0-for-4 passing The guests claimed a 19-16 advantage in first and caught one pass for four yards. downs and ended the Tristan Saber went game plus-1 in turnover 1-of-6 passing for four differential. Wahama outgained the Rebels by yards, while Justin Butler ran the ball six a slim 322-307 overall times for 21 yards. margin in total yards, South Gallia but the hosts produced all but four of their yards completed its regular season home schedule on the ground. and returns to action WHS, on the other Friday when it travels hand, churned out 155 to Miller for its TVC rushing yards to go Hocking finale at 7:30 along with 167 passing p.m. yards — including a Wahama has a bye perfect 9-for-9 effort next week and returns from Davenport in the to action Friday, Nov. 1 second half. The White as its hosts Trimble in Falcons also played the its final TVC Hocking second half without Pauley as the senior was contest. Kickoff is slated injured on a play late in for 7:30 p.m. the first half. Bryan Walters can be reached at Trevor Hunt led 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Wahama with 56 rushing Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Marshall running back Brenden Knox, right, breaks away from a defender for a score during the second half of an Oct. 12 Conference USA football game against Old Dominion at Joan C. Edwards Stadium in Huntington, W.Va. Herd outlasts Florida Atlantic, 36-31 By Bryan Walters and covered 17 yards on his way into the end zone, allowing Marshall to secure a 5-point cushBOCA RATON, Fla. ion with under a minute — You could say the remaining. Thundering Herd ran The Owls (4-3, 2-1) away with it … especially in the waning moments of — who had a 4-game winning streak snapped regulation. Brenden Knox churned — took over possession at their own 33 with 36 out 220 rushing yards seconds left, but Steven and two scores on 23 Gilmore intercepted a attempts, including a Chris Robison pass at the 17-yard game-winner MU 46 with 23 seconds with 36 seconds left that ultimately propelled Mar- remaining. The Herd simply took a shall on to a 36-31 victory over host Florida Atlantic knee on the ensuing play, allowing the clock to run Friday night in a Conferout while wrapping up ence USA East Division the 36-31 triumph. contest at FAU Stadium. Marshall took its openThe Thundering Herd ing possession of the (4-3, 2-1 CUSA East) game and turned it into trailed by as much as 11 points in the first quarter, an early lead as Justin but the guests rallied and Rohrwasser converted a 30-yard field goal at the managed to knot things 11:38 mark of the first for up at 17-all headed into a 3-0 edge. the break. Robison gave FAU its MU tacked on a field first lead with a 1-yard goal and added a safety run at the 9:03 mark, the in the third period for a Larry McCammon added 22-17 advantage, then a 1-yard run at the 1:59 both squads took turns trading leads with touch- mark of the first for a 14-3 cushion. downs over the final 15 The Herd, however, minutes of play. needed just three plays to The Green and White answer as Isaiah Green — behind a punishfound Armani Levias ing ground attack that churned out 254 yards on with a 59-yard touchdown pass. The score capped 44 carries — eventually a 75-yard drive at the had the last laugh as the 1:02 mark of the opening guests covered 77 yards in 10 plays on their game- period, making it a 14-10 deficit. clinching drive. Vladimir Rivas tacked Knox took a pivotal on a 32-yard field goal third-and-two handoff at the 3:04 mark of the second quarter, but Knox added a 1-yard run with 13 seconds left in the half — tying the halftime score at 17-all. Rohrwasser added a 25-yard field goal with 6:10 left in the third for a 20-17 lead, then Tyler Brown sacked Robison in the end zone for a safety — making it a 22-17 contest with 52 seconds left in the third stanza. Robison scored on a 1-yard run with 10:09 remaining, allowing Florida Atlantic to jump back out in front for a 24-22 lead. Marshall answered with a 60-yard touchdown pass from Green to Willie Johnson, putting the guests back out in front by a 30-24 margin with 9:15 remaining. Malcolm Davidson gave the hosts their final lead of the game at the 3:36 mark of the fourth after capping a 7-play, 69-yard drive with a 2-yard run — making it a 31-30 contest. The Thundering Herd outgained the hosts by a 460-419 margin in total yards and both team committed one turnover apiece in the contest. MU had seven of the 12 punts in the game, but also recorded seven of the nine sacks. The Owls were a perfect 5-for-5 on red zone opportunities, while Marshall was a Wildcats 39-yard reception, Will Wickline came up with a nine-yard grab, while Andy Doczi completed 1-of-3 pass attempts for three yards. The Wildcats used 13 ball carriers in the contest, led by Zane Heiss, who had 140 yards and three touchdowns on nine carries, while completing bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ing one pass for three yards. McNickle led the Purple and Gold on the From page 1B ground with 21 carries for 129 yards, while Josh while Southern was sent Stansberry added six back nine times for 87. Shuler — who was 4-of- yards on four totes. Chase Bailey caught 16 passing for 63 yards two passes for 15 yards — carried the ball five in the setback, Gage times for 16 yards and a Barrett added one touchdown, while catch- perfect 4-for-4 inside the FAU 20-yard line. Sheldon Evans followed Knox with 31 rushing yards on seven carries, while Green ran the ball a dozen times for three yards. Green was also 15-of-24 passing for 206 yards, including two touchdowns and one interception. Levias led the guests with four catches for 70 yards, followed by Xavier Gaines with three catches for 12 yards. Omari Cobb paced the MU defense with 11 tackles and Nazeeh Johnson added eight stops. Tavante Beckett led Marshall with 2.5 sacks. Davison led the FAU rushing attack with 52 yards on 12 attempts. Robison was 21-of-39 passing for 362 yards, including an interception. Dea Antoine led the Owl receivers with seven catches for 111 yards. Caliph Brice led the hosts with 11 tackles and a sack, followed by Akileis Leroy with 10 stops. Tim Bonner added a sack and Leroy also picked off a Green pass late in the second quarter. Marshall returns to action Saturday, Oct. 26, when it hosts Western Kentucky in a CUSA East Division contest at 2:30 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. 4-of-6 passes for 56 yards. Holden Dailey had 83 total yards and one touchdown for WHS, combining 13 carries with a team-best two receptions. Next, Southern will visit league-leading Trimble on Friday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. �SPORTS 4B Sunday, October 20, 2019 RedStorm women rally, bounce Bears Marauders fall at Logan, 39-19 By Dave Harris the contest on a 26 yard keeper, after a four and out by Meigs the Chieftains made it 14-0 at the LOGAN, Ohio — The Logan Chieftains jumped 8:19 mark of the first period on a 51 yard run out to 20-0 lead at the by Ian Frasure. end of the first period With 26 second left in and went on to defeat the the first period, Traten Meigs Marauders 39-19 in a non-conference foot- Poling pulled in a 46 yard scoring pass from Spatar ball contest Friday night to give Logan a 20-0 lead. at Chieftain Field. Logan made it a 26-0 Braeden Spatar rush lead midway through the for 164 yards, and threw for 128 more as the Chief- second period on a seven yard run by Colton Ruff. tains rolled up 453 total The Marauders scored yards against the maroon with 3:32 left in the first and gold. Spatar ran for half when Coulter Cleland three scores and added found Wes Metzger down another touchdown through the air for Logan. the sideline from 38 yards out for the score. Spatar put Logan on That drive was aided top just four plays into For Ohio Valley Publishing By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing BECKLEY, W.Va. — Two early first half goals put the University of Rio Grande in a hole. Two early second half markers helped the RedStorm post their biggest win of the season to date. Trinity Hassey scored the last of three unanswered goals by head coach Tony Daniels’ team for a 3-2 triumph over rival West Virginia University-Tech, Thursday night, in River States Conference women’s soccer action at the YMCA/Paul Cline Soccer Complex. Rio Grande improved to 3-11 overall and 3-3 inside the RSC with a second straight win, vaulting into fifth place in the league standings in the process. WVU-Tech slipped to 5-5 overall and 4-2 in league play with the loss. The Golden Bears slipped to fourth place in the RSC standings. The top six teams will qualify for the league’s post-season tournament. Tech bolted to a 2-0 lead just 15 minutes into the match. Miriam Cortez scored on a header via a free kick by Brittany Dye a little more than five minutes in, while Dye added an unassisted score just under 10 minutes later. Rio Grande cut the deficit in half on an unassisted marker by junior Payten Davis (Chillicothe, OH) - her fourth goal of the season and her fourth in the RedStorm’s two games this week - with 17:16 remaining before the intermission. The tying and goahead tallies came in a span of just 3:10 early in the second stanza. Senior Katie Zuniga (Massillon, OH) connected on the equalizer - her first goal of the season - with 33:21 left to play, while Hassey - a freshman from Westerville, Ohio - put Rio in front with 30:11 remaining. Senior Ambar Torres (Guyaquil, Ecuador) assisted on both second half scores, the second of which came off a deflected save by Tech net-minder Jenna Miller. Rio Grande’s keeper, freshman Jayla Brown (Chillicothe, OH), played a big role of her own in the winning effort. The Golden Bears enjoyed a 21-12 edge in overall shots, a 16-10 cushion in shots on goal and 4-1 advantage in corner kick opportunities, but Brown recorded a career-high 14 saves to sustain the come-from-behind victory. Miller stopped seven shots in a losing cause for WVU-Tech. Rio Grande returns to action next Thursday when it hosts Carlow University in the kickoff of a two-game homestand. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University Sunday Times-Sentinel by a roughing the kicker penalty on Logan to give the Marauders new life and a fresh set of downs. Spatar added runs of four and seven in the third period to increase the Chieftain lead to 39-7. But Meigs came right back and Cleland hit a sliding Meztger from seven yard out with 9:08 left in the game. Cleland scored the games final touchdown with 4:29 left on a 12 yard scamper to the pylon. Spatar carried 14 times for 164 yards to lead Logan, Frasure added 80 in just seven tries and Colton Ruff chipped in with 59 in 10 attempts. Spatar was 7 of 11 in the air for 128 yards. Poling led all receivers with four catches for 99 yards. Cleland led the Marauders with 69 yards in 11 carries, the sophomore was also 12 of 24 in the air for 125 yards. Noah Metzger added 64 yards in eight carries and Abe Lundy 28 in six attempts. Wyatt Hoover caught five passes for 63 yards and Metzger added two for 45. The Marauders (1-7) will return to Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division action Friday as they travel to Wellston. WVU-Tech edges RedStorm in 2OT By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing BECKLEY, W.Va. — Closely-contested matchups have become the norm in recent years for the University of Rio Grande and West Virginia University-Tech. Thursday night’s latest meeting between the RedStorm and the Golden Bears proved to be no different. Fletcher Caponecchia’s goal with 7:31 remaining in the second overtime gave Tech a 1-0 win over Rio Grande in River States Conference men’s soccer action at the YMCA/Paul Cline Soccer Complex. The Golden Bears, ranked No. 18 in the latest NAIA coaches’ poll, improved to 12-0-1 overall and 6-0 in league play. The RedStorm, ranked No. 10 nationally, slipped ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26,2019 @ 10:00 A.M. Courtesy Rio Athletics Rio Grande’s Ewan McLauchlan and WVU-Tech’s Gavin Shiels chase after a loose ball during Thursday night’s game at the YMCA/Paul Cline Soccer Complex in Beckley, W.Va. to 11-3 overall and 5-1 inside the conference with the loss - its second in as many overtime outings this season. Thursday’s game marked the third time in the last four meetings and the fourth time in the last seven showdowns between the two programs which ventured into extra time. Rio’s three losses also represent the most setbacks in a single season since the 2013 squad finished 16-3-3. Caponecchia’s gamewinning marker came off a touch from teammate Jason Constable after a mad scramble in front of the net, capping the Golden Bears’ only real scoring opportunity in either extra session. The RedStorm had two prime scoring chances within 45 seconds of each other in the opening moments of the first overtime period, but a pair of shots by senior Omar Walcott (Kingston, Jamaica) were turned away. Rio also had a penalty kick opportunity with 16:40 remaining in regulation, but sophomore Nicolas Cam Orellana (Santiago, Chile) was stopped by Tech net-minder Jorge Martinez. The RedStorm was outshot 15-7 overall and 7-5 in shots on frame. Martinez stopped four shots in a route-going performance for the Golden Bears, who improved to 3-0-1 in overtime matches this year. Senior Richard Dearle (Castle Donington, England) had six saves in a losing cause for Rio Grande. The RedStorm returns to action next Thursday when it opens a two-game homestand against Carlow University. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. LOCATED AT 101 LIBERTY STREET, POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550. REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 12:00 P.M. OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY OCTOBER 19, 2019 AT 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT. FORMER RESIDENCE OF MARILYN GAYE MARTIN, DECEASED. WILLIAM JOHNSON JR., EXECUTOR. BEING,the same property conveyed to Marilyn Gaye Martin by Deed of Record in the office of the County Clerk of Mason County, WV at Deed Book No 376, Page 752. The said Marilyn Gaye Martin died testate, and by express terms of her Last Will and Testament of record in said Clerk’s office at Estate Book 66, Page 195, directed the Executor of her estate to sell the subject real estate. Identified as Lot 109 of Country Club Homes, Inc. Addition to the City of Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant Corp. (13). Tax Map 12, Parcel 18, Measuring approximately 60 x 110, 2 Bedroom, 1 Full Bath, Basement (Partially Finished), Hardwood Floors, Detached Garage, Large Deck. Real Estate being sold “AS IS”. TERMS OF SALE ON REAL ESTATE: Terms of Sale: Nonrefundable down payment of 10% of Total FURNITURE, MISC & STERLING Victrola Victor Talking Machine; Curved Glass Oak China; 4 Pc. Parlor Suite; Fancy Organ; Empire Sofa; Early Chest; Oak Rockers; Set of Chairs; Trunks; 3 As Found Flatwall Cupboards; Plus Hoosier Style Cupboard; Church Pew; Washstand; plus more. FOOD AVAILABLE TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID, CREDIT/DEBIT WITH 5% BUYERS FEE EXECUTOR TO THE ESTATE: WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: OH-70154301 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 RONALD F STEIN, JR #1510 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 www.autionzip.com for pictures Minshew-mania could reignite as winless Bengals take on Jaguars ception. The sixth-round pick became an overnight sensation after Nick Foles got hurt in the opener. He leads all rookies with nine touchdown passes in six games and a passer rating of 97.5. A little of the luster came off in that ragged showing against the Saints. Asked if it’ll be easier to play at Paul Brown Stadium on Sunday without the mania, Minshew smiled and said, “I don’t listen to it much anyway. It’s about the same.” The past three quarterbacks who faced the Ben- gals had career days. Cincinnati fell to 0-6 for the first time in 11 years when Lamar Jackson ran for a career-high 152 yards last Sunday in Baltimore’s 23-17 win . A week earlier, Kyler Murray ran for a career-high 93 in the Cardinals’ first win. Pittsburgh’s Mason Rudolph had a good time during a 27-3 win the previous Monday night. And things are only getting worse in Cincinnati. The Bengals are last in the league at stopping the run, and they’re expected to be without their top two cornerbacks on Sunday. once and grabbing one two-yard pass. Geiser ran three times for 33 yards, while RobFrom page 1B erts carried the ball six times for 30 yards and and a touchdown, while a pair of touchdowns. Fellure — who ran four Donevyn Woodson comtimes for 44 yards and bined two carries with one touchdown — comtwo receptions for 14 pleted both of his pass attempts for a total of 28 total yards and one score. Cox caught two passes yards and one score. for 25 yards in the win, Williams and Michael Skidmore had a 21-yard Beasy finished with 37 yards apiece, on two and touchdown reception, seven carries respectively, while Evan Rodgers hauled in one pass for with Williams scoring seven yards. McGinnis led the hosts with 60 yards and a touchdown on 17 carries. Logan Hankins was next for Rock Hill, picking up 47 yards on 13 totes. The Blue and White will be back at Memorial Field to host 7-1 Ironton on Friday. Whichever team claims victory in that game will also secure at least a share of the OVC championship. CINCINNATI (AP) — A so-so showing against the Saints threw a little cold water on Minshewmania. The rookie with the distinctive ‘stache has a chance to re-ignite it against one of the NFL’s two winless teams. Quarterbacks tend to have big games against these winless Bengals. Gardner Minshew looked very ordinary during the Jaguars’ 13-6 loss to New Orleans. Jacksonville (2-4) was held to a season-low 226 yards and a pair of field goals. Minshew threw for only 163 yards with an inter- Devils Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 20, 2019 5B Milkweed pod collection continues through October in Meigs Co. grand offspring migrate to Mexico of the ones that for the winter and started north in are responsible for the spring. starting the life During Sepcycle all over again tember and Octoin the spring. ber everyone is Monarchs are encouraged to colthe familiar, large In The lect common milkblack, orange, and Open weed pods from white-spotted butJim established plants terflies that are Freeman and drop them off annual visitors to at the nearest pod Ohio. Every year collection station. they make an annual This project started in migration from Mexico 2015 as a seven-county to the northern United pilot and since that time States and southern hundreds of Ohioans Canada that takes four generations to complete; have worked together collecting thousands of that means the butterpods across the state. flies arriving at Mariposa Monarca Biosphere According to the OPHI, volunteers have collected Reserve in Mexico are approximately 5,000 the great or great-great- (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 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Would you like to deliver newspapers as an independent contractor under an agreement with the Point Pleasant Register? Gallipolis Daily Tribune? The Daily Sentinel? � � � � � 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 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 OH-70152802 OVER 1 000 PER MONTH! CALL TODAY! become familiar with the common milkweed to avoid harvesting pods from similar plants such as hemp dogbane and swamp milkweed. It is best to collect the pods when they are dry, grey, or brown. Use September as the time to locate milkweed plants and to keep an eye on the pods while they ripen and then pick them once they start to dry out. If the center seam pops with gentle pressure, they can be harvested. Store the pods in paper bags; plastic bags collect unwanted moisture. Put the date and county collected on the bag when you turn them in. Keep the pods in a cool, dry area until you can deliver them to the nearest collection site. Locally, Meigs and Athens SWCDs are collecting milkweed seed pods. In addition, the Meigs SWCD has milkweed seed packets available for people wanting to start their own pollinator plots. Stop by the office at 113 East Memorial Drive, Suite D, Pomeroy, up on the hill across from the old hospital. Jim Freeman is the conservation technician for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@ oh.nacdnet.net (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN SERVICES REAL ESTATE 1HZ 'RGJH ���� &UHZ &DE ��ZKHHO GULYH WUXFN� , KDYH OLYH� VWRFN DQG VWDQGDUG WUDLOHU V � 9HU\ 5HOLDEOH� FDOO ������������ DVN IRU 0LNH 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. 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. 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: ‡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. 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 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Land (Acreage) Professional Services MOTOR ROUTE OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE $ , gallons of common milkweed seed pods, totaling over 22 million seeds. Milkweed is the only host plant for the monarch butterfly for egg laying and caterpillar rearing. It also serves as a food source for monarchs as well as many other pollinator species. The disappearance of milkweed across the U.S. has contributed to the 80 percent decline of the eastern monarch butterfly population over the last 20 years. To successfully gather milkweed seed pods, the OPHI encourages you to follow these simple tips: Make sure that before you collect seed, you 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� ��� ��������� brunerland.com 0HLJV &R� �� DFUHV �������� *DOOLD &R� � DFUH ORWV ������� �XS� DOO QHZ ORWV RSHQLQJ RQ +RUVHFUHHN 5G� ± PRUH # ZZZ�EUXQHUODQG�FRP RU FDOO ������������� ZH ILQDQFH� Best Deal New & Used MARK PORTER FORD OH-70149531 There is still time to help monarch butterflies and other pollinators. To help foster the creation of habitat for the monarch butterfly, the Ohio Pollinator Habitat Initiative in cooperation with Ohio soil and water conservation districts, including the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, organized a Statewide Milkweed Pod Collection continuing through the end of this month. Milkweed is essential to the survival of monarch Butterflies in Ohio and Ohio is a priority area for monarchs. The monarch butterflies that hatch here in the summer Home of the Car Fairy OH-70004516 www.markporterauto.com Houses For Rent 1HZO\ 5HPRGHOHG � %HGURRP +RXVH IXOO EDVHPHQW YLHZ RI 2KLR 5LYHU � PLOHV EHORZ *DOOLSROLV ������������ 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 Product Specialist �� ���� �������!�������������� �� ���� ��� ��!� ��� � � �� ����� ���� � � amycarter@markporterauto.com ROGERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 8QFRQGLWLRQDO /LIHWLPH *XDUDQWHH (VWDEOLVKHG ���� %DVHPHQW :DOOV %UDFHG +XQGUHGV 2I /RFDO 5HIHUHQFHV /LFHQVHG� %RQGHG ,QVXUHG FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hours (740) 446-0870 www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com �COMICS 6B Sunday, October 20, 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 %\�'DYH�*UHHQ � � � � 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� RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV�‡�SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH�‡�JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 20, 2019 7B Rio men picked 5th in RSC men’ basketball poll By Randy Payton starters, senior Cameron Schreiter (Mason, OH), was among those named MIDDLETOWN, Ohio to the preseason all-con— The University of Rio ference list. The 6-foot-4 forward averaged a teamGrande was picked fifth best 13.3 points per game overall and third in the and ranked second on the East Division accordclub in rebounding at 6.6 ing to the 2019-20 River States Conference Men’s carems per contest. Rio Grande begins Basketball Coaches’ Preits season at home on season Poll. November 1 against The poll, along the Ohio State Universitypreseason all-conference Mansfield. team, was announced Indiana University Wednesday as part of the league’s Media Day activi- Kokomo was picked first, both overall and in the ties. league’s West Division. The RedStorm tallied The Cougars received 94 points overall in the 137 points and eight of balloting of the conferthe possible 12 first-place ence’s 13 head coaches and 54 points in the divi- votes to edge out IU East, which was second overall sional voting. with 134 points and three Head coach Ken first-place votes. French’s squad, which IU Kokomo was 26-8 finished 12-19 overall and overall and 13-5 in the 6-11 in the RSC a year ago, returns nine players RSC last year, winning the West Division chamfrom last year’s team, pionship and reaching the including four starters. One of those returning RSC Tournament finals. For Ohio Valley Publishing Courtesy Rio Athletics University of Rio Grande senior Cameron Schreiter of Mason (OH) was selected to the coaches’ 2019-20 River States Conference preseason team, and the RedStorm were chosen to finish third in the RSC East Division. The Cougars received 83 points in the divisional poll and all 12 of the possible first-place votes to win the division. IU East was picked second overall in the conference and as the top team in the East Division with 70 points in the latter category. The Red Wolves, who were 26-9 overall and 15-2 in league play last year as a national quarterfinalist, got 10 out of a possible 12 first-place votes in the division. IU Southeast came in third with 114 votes and West Virginia University Tech was fourth with 109 votes, including the remaining two first-place votes. IU Southeast was picked second in the RSC West and is coming off a season of 19-11 overall and 12-6 in the RSC. The Grenadiers had 69 votes in the divisional poll. WVU Tech was 30-5 overall and 15-2 inside the RSC last year, earning the conference regular season and tournament championship in addition to advancing the Round of 16 at the national tournament. The Golden Bears came in second in the RSC East poll with 58 votes and three first-place votes there. The top four teams in each division will qualify for the RSC Champion- ship. Predicted as playoff teams from the RSC East are University of Rio Grande and Point Park (Pa.) University in third and fourth place. The RSC West had Brescia (Ky.) University and Asbury (Ky.) University as the final two playoff teams. Midway (Ky.) University was fifth in the west and eighth overall in the conference. Joining Schreiter on the all-conference team was Trequan Spivey, Alik McClain and Antoin Clifton from IU Kokomo; Bishop Smith of IU East; Brescia’s Kayode Daboiku; IU Southeast’s David Burton; Junior Arrey from WVU-Tech; Alice Lloyd College’s Blake Smith; and Kwon Evans of Midway. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. ‘Fragile’ Steelers still optimistic 2019 is salvageable PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mike Tomlin’s expression and the circumstances surrounding it summed up the plight of his injuryravaged team perfectly. “Seriously, guys?” the Pittsburgh Steelers coach said when asked if Mason Rudolph would be the quarterback after being cleared of the NFL’s concussion protocol. It’s a question that seemed preposterous six weeks ago. Of course, back then Ben Roethlisberger’s right elbow was healthy, Rudolph was simply relieved to beat out Josh Dobbs for the right to serve as Roethlisberger’s understudy and Devlin “Duck” Hodges was looking for work after being cut at the end of training camp. How quickly things have changed. Roethlisberger has been relegated to the highest-paid mentor in the league after undergoing seasonending surgery in late September. Rudolph’s last appearance on the field ended with him being knocked unconscious against Baltimore while Hodges — an undrafted rookie free agent — became the first champion duck caller from Alabama to win his first NFL start. For a team that spent most of the offseason looking to avoid drama — much of it manufactured — after Antonio Brown and Le’Veon Bell left in the offseason, it somehow has found them anyway. And yet the Steelers (2-4) have tried to stay upbeat even with a revolving door under center and an offense that lacks the dynamic playmaking that once came so easily during the height of the “Killer B” era. “We’re not in style point mode,” Tomlin said. “We’re not even in personality mode. We just need to do what is required to move the chains, to ring up the scoreboard, to score one more point than our opponent in an effort to win football games.” Allow wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster to offer proof. Tasked with taking over as the top target following Brown’s departure, SmithSchuster’s numbers have dipped drastically. A year removed from a 111-catch season, Smith-Schuster is on pace to barely reach half that total. Yet last Sunday night in Los Angeles, with running backs James Conner and Benny Snell Jr. churning out yards and chewing up the clock against the Chargers, Smith-Schuster was in offensive coordinator Randy Fichtner’s ear telling Fichtner to keep the ball on the ground. “You hear that from a wide receiver, it makes you proud,” Fichtner said. And it’s an example of the “next man up” philosophy Tomlin has preached during his 12-plus years on the job. For his current group, it’s a mantra the team has been forced to cling to for survival. Even though they’re off to their worst start since 2013, the Steelers remain optimistic they can still be a factor in the AFC North. Yes, the first six weeks haven’t gone according to plan — nowhere close, actually — but they are intent on focusing on the silver linings. The defense is near the top of the NFL in sacks and turnovers. Save for a 30-point beatdown at New England in Week 1, they’ve been competitive regardless of who is under center. Only three of their final 10 games are against teams currently with a record over .500. While their margin for error is virtually nonexistent — particularly with defensive end Stephon Tuitt now out for the year after tearing a pectoral muscle against the Chargers — there is room for hope. Mark Porter Chrysler Dodge Jeep and Ram we make car dreams come true $32,000 $38,000 2019 RAM 1500 CLASSIC 4X4, QUAD CAB, 6’4 BOX 4WD $22,500 $21,00 2019 KIA SORENTO LX V6, AWD $24,614 $27,810 $27,302 2019 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4, 4WD $18,000 2016 JEEP WRANGLER 75TH ANNIVERSARY 4WD, 2DR OH-70146974 2018 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE SUMMIT 4X4, 4WD $35,990 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4, 4WD / 2019 KIA SORENTO LX V6 AWD $38,500 2019 JEEP COMPASS THRAILHAWK 4X4, 4WD ! 2019 RAM 1500 BIG HORN/LONE STAR 4X4, CREW CAB, 6’4, 4WD ) " / 2018 JEEP RENEGADE SPORT 4X4, 4WD $24,500 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE 4X4, 4WD $22,993 2018 MAZDA CX-5 GRAND TOURING AWD $18,500 2016 BUICK REGAL 4DR, SDN, GS, 4WD $22,990 2019 MINI COUNTRYMAN COOPER FWD $35,999 $10,500 2013 GMC TERRAIN AWD, 4DR, SLT W/SLT-2, AWD 29,500 2017 CHRYSLER PACIFICA HYBRID PLATINUM, FWD $26,977 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE TRAILHAWK 4X4, 4WD $26,995 2015 RAM 1500 LARAMIE 4WD, CREW CAB, NAVIGATION $11,797 2016 TOYOTA TUNDRA 4WD CREWMAX, 5.7L V8, 6-SPD AT, TRD PRO 2015 KIA OPTIMA 4DR, SDN, EX $14,500 2013 GMC TERRAIN 4DR, DENALI ITH NAVIGATION & AWD $23,372 $5,000 2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND 4WD, 4DR $18,500 2012 GMC SIERRA 1500 4WD, CREW CAB, 143.5, SLE $31,000 2003 HONDA ELEMENT 4WD, EX AUTO 2015 RAM 1500 BIG HORN 4WD, QUAD CAB, 140.5 $27,500 " 2019 RAM 1500 CLASSIC SLT, 4X4, CREW CAB, 6’4 BOX, 4WD $39,000 2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 4WD, CREW CAB, 143.5 LT W/2LT $27,606 2019 RAM 1500 LARAMIE 4X4, CREW CAB, 5’7 BOX, 4WD $39,000 2017 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4,4WD / ! 2019 RAM 1500 CLASSIC SLT, 4X4, CREW CAB, 6’4 BOX, 4WD $30,000 $23,000 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4, 4WD $25,000 2012 NISSAN ROGUE AWD, 4DR, S 2013 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED RUBICON 4WD, 4DR, NAVIGATION 2019 JEEP COMPASS LIMITED 4X4, 4WD $26,500 $9,500 $29,000 2019 RAM 1500 LARAMIE 4X4, CREW CAB, 5’7 BOX, 4WD / ! $5.00 off 5 quart oil change and filter. Restrictions may apply, see dealer for details. Pot Hole Special: alignment, rotate, & balance $149.00 plus tax. Customer pay only. Restrictions may apply, see dealer for details. 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sales: 877-580-1692 Service: 877-652-6990 Parts: 877-664-1226 " " ) ! / / Monday - Thursday 9am to 7 pm Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 5pm Closed on Sunday �8B Sunday, October 20, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel It’s no secret that breast cancer is one of the leading causes of cancerrelated deaths for women in the United States. Here is the good news; it’s also one of the most treatable forms of cancer. Why is it so important to start screening for breast cancer? Mammograms use a low-dose of radiation to take x-ray Plain and simple, mammograms save lives. Although images of the breast to detect cancer, often even in the breast cancer risk is generally very low in women under early stages before women experience symptoms. The 40, the risk that a woman might develop breast cancer earlier breast cancer is detected the better, because this in 1 year increases with age. 1 out of 8 women in the is when it is most treatable. Early detection may prevent US will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. The risk the need for extensive treatment for advanced cancers or of death from breast cancer can be lessened if breast may decrease the need for a mastectomy. cancer is detected early with a screening mammogram. “Get your annual mammogram. It is the best thing you can do to fight breast cancer which is very treatable when detected early.” ��)OF�0yLO�( Q>��0'��)$& 2* Obstetrician & Gynecologist at Pleasant Valley Hospital 5{H�C>ŒLOP�~‡�J>V�@eQO•mB�QL�ABSBILM‚D�?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 20, 2019 curry davis jewell richards thompson