http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6dacaf1c11eff9a6b1d0bdae2aad054.pdf 1be4732e9c240425f786884a707295f5 PDF Text Text Caregiver month observed Chamber Awards Gala District football teams NEWS s 3A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 46, Volume 53 Sunday, November 17, 2019 s $2 Saving the music Breakathon Facebook photos Participants in the third annual Breakathon took turns breaking board to benefit the local school band programs. Participants in the third annual Breakathon took turns breaking boards to benefit the local school band programs. Breakathon returns, gives back decided the third Breakathon would beneﬁt the local music programs, Meigs, Southern and Wahama participating in the event. When selecting the beneﬁciary of the event, Nease said that the event focused on “Save By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com the Music” to bring attention and awareness to the music programs MIDDLEPORT in general. The amount — The third annual Bitanga’s Breakathon was of participants and a success, exceeding the funds raised showed the $30,000 goal to “Save the community supports local music, said Nease. Music.” The event took place at Bitanga’s Martial Art Center owner, and found- the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life er of the Breakathon, Local auctioneer Billy Goble auctions off a cake made by Edible Arts by Samantha which raised Ben Nease explained See MUSIC | 7A $540 for the local bands. that early in 2019 it was Over 6,200 visit library space exhibit By Dean Wright tor Debbie Saunders. “We have civic groups and the general public coming. People are traveling in GALLIPOLIS — Bossard Memorial Library from all different areas of our region. Being the calihas had over 6,200 visitors to SPACE: A Journey ber that it is, it was at the Smithsonian National Air to Our Future since the and Space Museum and exhibit opened Sept. 7. “We’ve got school visits the exhibit was made in collaboration with NASA. and many still scheduled It’s very worth coming to because the exhibit will File photo see.” continue to run through Visitors interact with SPACE: A Journey to Our Future in the Saunders reports that Jan. 5,” said Library DirecBossard Memorial Library. deanwright@aimmediamidwest.com A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Classifieds: 4B Comics: 6B visitors have come from Montana, California, Florida and North Carolina, as well as surrounding states and Ohio counties. According to a previous release from Evergreen Exhibitions, the organizer of the SPACE exhibit,“‘SPACE: A Journey to Our Future,’ an interactive exhibit See SPACE | 2A Jackson General becomes full member of the WVU Health System 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. Celebration held at Ripley hospital Staff Report RIPLEY — A celebration event was held earlier this week to ofﬁcially welcome Jackson General Hospital as a member of the West Virginia University Health System. Jackson General Hospital (JGH) in Ripley ofﬁcially joined the West Virginia University Health System on Oct. 1. On Tuesday, representatives from WVU, WVU Medicine and JGH joined together in Ripley to celebrate the milestone. According to a news release from WVU Medicine, Jackson General Hospital entered into a management agreement with WVU Hospitals on Sept. 1, 2018. Earlier this year, JGH signed a letter of intent to join the WVU Health System, and WVU Hospitals received a Cer- tiﬁcate of Need (CON) from the West Virginia Health Care Authority to acquire the hospital. “We are so glad to ofﬁcially welcome Jackson General Hospital, its employees, and patients into the WVU Medicine family,” Albert L. Wright, Jr., president and CEO of the WVU Health System, said in the release. “JGH has provided quality care See WVU | 8A Meigs Grand Jury indicts 27 Staff Report POMEROY — Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney James K. Stanley announces that on Nov. 14, the Meigs County Grand Jury returned 28 indictments against 27 individuals. Those indicted include: Kaitlyn Bailey, 24, of Coolville, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (LSD), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated this matter. Angela Barnhart, 36, of Albany, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (6-Monoacetymorphine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. Jimmy Bond, Jr., 26, of The Plains, Ohio, was indicted for Illegal Use of Food Stamps or WIC Program Beneﬁts, a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Meigs County Department of Job & Family See JURY | 5A Drug court discusses recovery Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — Every year, the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration sponsors a “Recovery Month” to increase awareness and understanding of substance use and mental health disorders and celebrate the people who recover. This year, Gallia Citizens for Prevention and Recovery (CPR) asked the Gallipolis Municipal Court to highlight its specialized drug court docket. Municipal Judge Eric Mulford said that this year’s Recovery Month theme is “Join the Voices for Recovery: Together We Are Stronger.” Mulford said that this year’s theme reminds him to be thankful for the fact that the local courts, law enforcement, and behavioral health agencies see the value in providing team-based wrap-around services to individuals who ask for help in recovering from substance use disorders. The municipal court’s drug court is known by its participants as the “Recovery Court,” and has had 30 participants this year. Mulford said that he appreciates the dedication and seriousness the participants bring to the program. “We have a very special group of people working hard in Recovery Court right now, and they each try to encourage and See COURT | 5A �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, November 17, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES EARL RAY KESTERSON DEBORAH SUE SCHAEFER BROCKERT POMEROY — Deborah Sue Schaefer Brockert, 63, of Pomeroy, passed away, at 4 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019, in the Arbors at Pomeroy. Born May 1, 1956, in Pomeroy, where she lived most of her life, she was the daughter of the late Nora Schaefer Nitz. Following her marriage to her surviving husband Joseph Paul Brockert on April 10, 1976, in Sidney Ohio, she lived in Sidney from 1976 to until 1984, when they moved to Springﬁeld, Virginia. Deborah was a homemaker, and she was active at her sons’ elementary schools and she enjoyed bowling leagues. They moved back to Pomeroy in 1994. She became an active member of the Council of Catholic Women, including national conventions and she served as a Lector Eucharistic Minister and ofﬁce volunteer at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. She was also an active member and ambassador of the Red Hat Society, including local, national, and international events. In addition to her husband Debroah is survived by her sons, Jonathan (Jana) Brockert, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Jason (Lisa) Brockert, of Ladson, S.C.; grandchildren, Cody (Kelly), Christian, Candace, Jolie, and Julian; a great-grandson, Henry Brockert. Brothers, Don Nitz, and Brian Nitz, and a sister, Vicki Schaefer Morrison, of Middleport, and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins also survive. In addition to her mother she is preceded in death by her brothers, Rick Schaefer, and Russell “Rusty” Nitz. A memorial service will be held at a later date in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The CremeensKing Funeral Home, Pomeroy is entrusted with the arrangements. In lieu of ﬂowers memorials may be made in Deborah’s memory to the Meigs County Cancer Initiative, P.O. Box 85 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. MARY KATHLEEN MOORE MIDDLEPORT — Mary Kathleen Moore, 70, of Middleport, Ohio, went to be with her Lord, Friday, Nov. 15, 2019, at Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus, Ohio. Born Oct. 26, 1949, at Baltimore, Md., daughter of Thelma Louise Russell Moore and the late Holmer Wilson Moore. She was a homemaker and attended the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Rutland, Ohio. She is survived by her mother, Thelma; son, John Morgan (Carrie) Wolfe; granddaughter Morgan (David) Boling; step- granddaughter, Chatel Casto; step-grandson, Brady Norville; sisters, Vicki Colecchi, Kimali McWilliams and Pamela Moore. Besides her father preceded by husband, Ferrell Day. Services are Monday, Nov. 18, 2019, at 1 p.m., at Birchﬁeld Funeral Home, Rutland, Ohio, with Pastor Ed Barney ofﬁciating. Burial to follow at Rutland Cemetery, Rutland, Ohio. Family to receive friends Monday from 11 a.m. until time of services. Online condolences may be sent at birchﬁeldfuneralhome.com. past and introduces visitors to today’s explorers who are shaping our future destiny in the From page 1A universe. Most of the emphasis in the content relates to current and produced by Evergreen Exhibitions in educational future exploits in human collaboration with Nation- spaceﬂight. The exhibit al Aeronautics and Space features child-friendly interactives, immersive Administration (NASA) and as seen at the Smith- environments and stateof-the-art technology sonian National Air and to bring this epic story Space Museum will be to life. Highlights will on display at the library through Jan. 5, 2020. The include opportunities to 5,000-square foot SPACE touch pieces of the Moon exhibition has traveled to and Mars, ride a selfmajor science centers and powered centrifuge, tour a full-scale future Moon museums across North America. The purpose of habitat and work station, SPACE is to present edu- get an up-close view of next-generation spacecational elements in scenic environments that will craft and technology and interactively plan a trip to fuel one’s imagination in the future of space explo- Mars.” ration. SPACE examines Dean Wright can be reached at amazing discoveries and 740-446-2342. explorations from the Space AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon 937-508-2313 lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. Dale D. (Sarah) Kesterson of Dayton, Ohio; and his grandchildren, Chelsea Kesterson, Kevin Kesterson Jr., Stephanie Kesterson, Hannah Davenport, Isabel Kesterson, Maura Kesterson, and Jack Kesterson. In addition to his wife and parents, a sister, Phyllis Turner, and two brothers, Lonnie Kesterson and Roy Kesterson, preceded him in death. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2019, at the ReynoldsSmith Funeral Home, 327 N. South Street, accounting from Ohio University. Mr. Kesterson began his career at the Wilmington Air Base and worked in accounting and ﬁnance for the federal government until his retirement. He was a member of the First Church of God in Wilmington, the Hamilton Masonic Lodge, and a lifetime member of the VFW. Earl loved anything dealing with airplanes or ﬂying. He enjoyed reading and Cincinnati Reds baseball. He is survived by two sons, Kevin Ray (Chasity Davenport) Kesterson of Wilmington, Ohio and WAYNESVILLE — Earl Ray Kesterson, 86, of Waynesville, Ohio (formerly of Wilmington, Ohio) passed away Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2019, at Ohio Living Quaker Heights. His wife, Esther L. Kesterson, preceded him in death Nov. 29, 2014. They were married July 27, 1968. Mr. Kesterson was born Feb. 23, 1933, in Pomeroy, Ohio, son of the late Marion Dale Kesterson and Mabel Shoemaker Kesterson. He served in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War, obtaining the rank of Senior Master Sergeant. He obtained his degree in Wilmington, Ohio. A funeral service with Pastor Larry Speelman ofﬁciating will be held 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2019, at the Reynolds-Smith Funeral Home. Burial will be in Clinton County Memory Gardens with military honors provided by the United Stated Air Force Honor Guard. In lieu of ﬂowers, donations in Earl’s memory may be made to the VFW Post 6710, 1130 N. Lincoln Street, Wilmington, Ohio 45177. For more information or to leave a note of condolence visit www. smithandsonfuneralhomes.com. BETTY L. GILKEY Debra (Kevin) Ely, Billie Jo (Terry) Milby; great grandchildren, Carly Jane, Jake, Emily, Rachel, Hunter, Cody, Jarrod, Bryanna, Gage and Christopher; great great grandson Boss Baby Cameron; sister, Geneva Shackford; special nephew, Charles Casto; special friend, Irene Hanning and several nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents; two brothers; ﬁve sisters; and VFW Ladies Auxiliary. She was also a member of the Eagles in Pomeroy. She will be greatly missed by all that knew her. She is survived by her children, Richard (Karen) Gilkey, Middleport, Ohio, Debbie Boston, Letart, W.Va. and Mark (Debra) Gilkey, West Palm, Fla.; grandchildren, Paula (David) Hubbard, Richard (Julie) Gilkey, Christi (Mike) Roush, MIDDLEPORT — Betty L. Gilkey of Middleport, Ohio, passed away on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019, at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in Middleport. She was born on Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1930, in Kenna, W.Va. to the late Perry and Dona (Hardman) Parsons. Betty was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, American Legion, New Haven and a member of the Mason MARY MARGARET (MARGE) ROSSITER COLUMBUS — Mary Margaret (Marge) Rossiter 84 , Columbus, formerly of Clinton and Portage Lakes, passed away peacefully on Nov.9, 2019. She was born on June8, 1935, in Crown City, the only child of Woodrow and Myrtle (Watts) Hayner. She was preceded in death by her partner of 35 years, Walter Smith and is survived by four children, Audette Gooch, Gallipolis; Cindy (Justin) Miller, Gallipolis; Tim Rossiter, Salem, Va.; and Kevin (Mary) Rossiter of Las Vegas, Nev.; seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Marge retired from the General Motors Corp, Lordstown, where she was active in the UAW Union. She loved spending her winter months in N. Fort Myers, Fla., enjoyed being the life of the party, and was very proud of her family. In accordance with the families wishes, cremation will take place under the direction of the Moreland Funeral Home. Condolences may be left at www.morelandfuneralhome.com husband Bernard Gilkey. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2019, at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow in the Hickory Grove Cemetery in Kenna, W.Va. Visitation will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2019, from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. WICK GALLIPOLIS — John Bruce Wick, 85, of Gallipolis, died November 15, 2019, in the Valley View Care Center, Frankfort. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Gallipolis. MANUEL RACINE — Robin D. Manuel, 45, of Racine, died November 15, 2019, in the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced by the CremeensKing Funeral Home, Racine. Measure in Ohio would ban abortion outright By Julie Carr Smyth Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio — A group of conservative lawmakers in Ohio has introduced a bill to outlaw abortion outright except to save the pregnant woman’s life. State Rep. Candice Keller, a Republican from Middletown, says the bill’s backers are tired of taking an incremental approach to ending abortion. “The time for regulating evil and compromise is over,” she said in a statement. “The time has come to abolish abortion in its entirety and recognize that each individual has the inviolable and inalienable Right to Life.” The legislation, introduced Thursday, declares a fetus a person and would subject doctors who terminate pregnancies to potential murder charges. The bill makes an Brooke LaValley | The Columbus Dispatch via AP, file Some members of the Ohio House applaud after their vote in April on the Heartbeat Bill at the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus, Ohio, while others photograph protesters who unfurled banners reading “This is not a House of Worship” and “This is not a Doctor’s office.” A group of conservative lawmakers in Ohio has introduced a bill to outlaw abortion outright, declaring a fetus a person and subjecting doctors who terminate pregnancies to potential murder charges. The legislation introduced Thursday appears to make an exception for the life of the mother. exception for the life of the pregnant woman, saying a doctor would escape prosecution for performing “a surgery, before the unborn child is viable, for the sole purpose of treating the pregnant woman’s fatal condition.” Ohio is among states that have passed restrictive abortion laws in recent years in hopes of sparking a legal challenge that would overturn Roe v. Wade, which legalized abortion. Abortion opponents have been emboldened by the new conservative majority on the U.S. Supreme Court. Ohio House OKs bill expanding religious freedom in schools COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The Republican-dominated Ohio House has approved a bill expanding religious freedom in public schools and allow students to engage in religious expression in their school assignments. The measure was sent to the Senate Wednesday after a 61-31 vote. The bill would remove a current provision limiting expressions of religious beliefs by public school students to lunch and non-instructional periods and would allow them to gather as students do for secular activities. It also says schools can’t prohibit students from religious expression in homework, artwork or other assignments and teachers cannot penalize or reward work based on its religious content. Republican sponsor Rep. Timothy Ginter told Cleveland.com work that should be graded using ordinary academic standards and assignments could still receive a lesser grade if they don’t reﬂect what’s being taught. “This has been the goal of the grassroots of the pro-life movement since the disastrous Roe decision of 1973,” stated Margie Christie, president of the Right to Life Action Coalition of Ohio. But Ohio Right to Life, the state’s oldest and largest antiabortion group, was not involved in the latest effort and is neutral. Abortion rights groups lined up to blast the bill, calling it medically dangerous and insulting to women. “This is yet another attack on the sacred physician-patient relationship and on reproductive health care,” Lauren BlauveltCopelin, of Planned Parenthood Advocates of Ohio, said in a statement. “This extreme bill goes to outlandish levels to further restrict Ohioans’ decisions around health care and parenting.” Teens plead not guilty LOGAN, Ohio (AP) — Two 16-year-old boys have pleaded not guilty in the death of a woman killed by a falling log at an Ohio State park on Labor Day. The Chillicothe Gazette reports Jaden Churchheus and Jordan Buckley were arraigned Friday in Hocking County Court on murder, involuntary manslaughter and reckless homicide charges. The teens are being tried as adults. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 17, 2019 3A MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR Holiday food safety Sunday, Nov. 17 Food safety is always important, but it becomes especially important during the holidays. Since we are cooking for larger groups, we are more likely to be serving those who are highly susceptible to a food borne illness. The highly susceptible groups include the elderly, the very young, pregnant women and any one with underlying medical conditions. If you have family and friends on this list, food safety should be a concern for you. First be sure to keep your kitchen clean. Items that touch raw meats, such as cutting boards, knives, utensils and dishes should be sanitized with a cleaner that kills bacteria. Bleach is a good option. It is cheap, effective and just a little goes a long way. germs will multiply Counter tops and while waiting to sinks should also be consumed. I be sanitized if they used to wash my come in contact hands twice and with raw meats or use a nail brush their juices. Store before preparing raw meat items on deviled eggs that the lowest shelves Dawn I knew my elderly in the refrigerator. Keller This will keep raw Contributing grandma was going to eat. meat juices from columnist Finally, be aware dripping on ready of temperatures to eat items. of your foods. Hot foods Next, be sure to wash need to be kept hot and your hands thoroughly. cold foods need to be This is always an important step, but can be criti- kept cold. Egg-based pies cal when preparing ready such as pumpkin and pecan should be kept in to eat foods such as devthe refrigerator. Refrigeriled eggs. Once the eggs ate left overs as soon as are boiled and cooled, everyone is done eating they will not be cooked or within two hours. again to kill germs. This Never thaw raw meat means that any germs that get on the eggs from at room temperature. To thaw a turkey in the your hands while you refrigerator, allow 24 are preparing them, will hours for every 5 pounds still be there when your of bird. Be sure to cook guests eat them. In the stufﬁng and poultry to case of bacteria, those 165 degrees. Use a food thermometer to check the temperature in the thickest part of the food, in at least two spots. Food thermometers are just a couple bucks and will help you prepare a juicy bird. Before use, ensure your thermometer is calibrated by placing it in a glass of ice water. It should say 32 while in the ice water. If not, adjust the nut under the dial to make it read 32. Now it is calibrated and ready to use. They key to juicy the turkey is to cook it to 165 as described, but not overcook it. Once you ﬁnd the temp is 165 in a couple of thick areas, pull the turkey out of the oven and let it set for about 5 minutes before cutting. Dawn Keller is a registered sanitarian with the Meigs County Health Department. HELPING YOU AGE BETTER Caregiver Month observed in November National Family Caregiver Month is celebrated each year in November. In what better month could we express our gratitude for the 90 million family caregivers nationwide who provide countless hours of care to their loved ones? The national theme for this year’s special observation is, “Be Care Curious,” with an emphasis on encouraging caregivers to ask questions, explore options, and share in the care decisions that affect the health and well-being of their loved ones. This can include your loved one’s goals, treatment options, research, the care plan, and insurance coverage. The Area Agency on Aging District 7 (AAA7) would like to thank all family caregivers for the selﬂess acts you do each day. We encourage you to Support Program make caregiving through the Area for yourself a priorAgency on Aging ity as a caregiver. District 7, please The AAA7 call 1-800-582provides help to 7277. caregivers through Did you know the Caregiver that our Agency Support Program, Nina R. also has a special which is designed Keller to assist caregivContributing program available to help family careers with ﬁnding columnist givers in their careanswers about how giving role? Powertheir caregiving role impacts their life and ful Tools for Caregivers is a six-week program that where to ﬁnd resources provides caregivers with and services to decrease caregiver stress. Caregiv- a wealth of self-care tools to: reduce personal stress; ers may be caring for an change negative self-talk; older adult, their adult communicate their needs child with a disability, to family members and or the caregiver may be healthcare or service a grandparent caring for providers; communicate their grandchildren or non-relative child. Servic- effectively in challenging situations; recognize the es include assessments, training, information and messages in their emoassistance, supplemental tions; deal with difﬁcult feelings; and make tough services, respite, as well caregiver decisions. Class as answers and counselparticipants also receive ing. For more informaa copy of The Caregiver tion about the Caregiver Handbook that has been developed speciﬁcally for the class. Powerful Tools for Caregivers is an evidencebased, self-care educational program for family caregivers that has proven to be highly effective in helping caregiver participants learn to minimize the potentially negative impacts of caregiving through discussions and classroom work that emphasize self-care and empowerment. The program is offered several times through the year in our ten-county district area. If you are interested in learning more or would like to add your name to the list for when a class comes near you, please call the AAA7 at 1-800582-7277 or e-mail info@ aaa7.org. Nina R. Keller is the executive director for the Area Agency on Aging District 7. MIDDLEPORT — Rev. Dennis Karp will be speaking at Ash Street Church, Middleport, Ohio, in the 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. services. ‘Anchor Holds’ will be singing in the 6:30 p.m. service. Monday, Nov. 18 LETART TWP. — The regular meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. MIDDLEPORT — Middleport Village Council will hold a special meeting at 6 p.m. regarding a resolution for the refuse trucks. Tuesday, Nov. 19 LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 6 p.m. at the township garage. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities, regular monthly board meeting, 4 p.m., at the administrative ofﬁces, 77 Mill Creek Road. Wednesday, Nov. 20 MIDDLEPORT — Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, Leading Creek Conservancy District changed their November board meeting to Wednesday, November 20, 2019, 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21 POMEROY — The Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold their regular monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m. at the district ofﬁce. The ofﬁce is located at 113 E. Memorial Drive, Suite D, Pomeroy. Friday, Nov. 22 POMEROY — Family Movie Night will take place at 5 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Dora and the Lost City of Gold will be shown. Monday, Nov. 25 POMEROY — Book Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. “Murder on the Orient Express” by Agatha Christie will be discussed. Tuesday, Nov. 26 POMEROY — Acoustic Night at the Library, 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. All skill levels and listeners are welcome. Bring an instrument and play along. Nov. 26 and 27 POMEROY — Stuffed Animal Sleepover will be held at the Pomeroy Library. Drop off your stuffed buddy at the Pomeroy Library on Tuesday by noon. Pick him/her up on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Enjoy doughnuts and Storytime while you learn about the fun your stuffed animal got into at the library overnight. Wednesday, Nov. 27 POMEROY — The Meigs County Commissioners will meet at 11 a.m. for their regular weekly meeting. The meeting has been changed due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Thursday, Nov. 28 GALLIPOLIS — The latest livestock report as submitted by United Producers, Inc., 357 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 740-446-9696. Date of Sale: Nov. 13 Total Headage: 303 Feeder Cattle (#1 Cattle) Yearling Steers 600700 pounds: $125.50 - $131.00; 700-800 pounds: $122.00$130.00; Yearling Heifers 600-700 pounds: $100.00-$112.50; 700-800 pounds: $90.00 - $100.00; Steer Calves 300-400 pounds: $120.00 - $140.00; 400500 pounds: $120.00 - $146.00; 500-600 pounds: $130.00 $149.00; Heifer Calves 300-500 pounds: $100.00 - $122.50; 500600 pounds: $105.00$120.00; Feeder Bulls 250-400 pounds: $130.00-$141.00; 400- MEIGS COUNTY — All Meigs Library locations will be closed in observance of Thanksgiving Day. GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS LIVESTOCK REPORT 600 pounds: $125.00$141.00; 600-800 pounds: $112.00-$120.00 Cows & Fat Cattle Comm & Utility: $30.00 - $59.50; Canner/ Cutter: $15.00 - $30.00; Bred Cows: $325.00 $650.00; Choice Steers & Heifers: $106.00 $113.25 Bulls By Weight: $74.00$78.50 Night of Thanksgiving POMEROY — A Night of Thanksgiving will take place at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 23 at the Mulberry Community Center. The event will include a free dinner and musical performances. The event is put on by the Meigs Ministerial Association and is open to the public. Nov. 28 and 29 POMEROY — Meigs County government ofﬁces, including the Meigs County Courthouse will be closed for the Thanksgiving holiday. Normal hours will resume on Monday, Dec. 2. CAMDEN CLARK MEDICAL CENTER Small Animals Aged Sheep: $67.00; Heavy Hog: $46.00 $56.00; Heavy Sow: $47.00 Nurse Commuter Program Comments: 10 Steers 556lb at $145.00; 9 Steers 512lb at $153.00; Hollybrook Herd Dispersal, Nov. 24, 1 p.m.; Open Consignment Cow Sale, Nov. 30, 5 p.m. ® 4 3 days/week - work/life balance 4 Free Hotel Accommodations 4 Competitive Pay 4 403B with Company Match 4 Tuition Reimbursement RETAIL CENTER Black Friday Weekend Event* Taylor Gold ER Nurse NOV. 29TH�5�� TH�5�� ST �-&��!/��!)��,)�5��0*��++*��,) APPLY HERE GREAT SELECTION OF ITEMS FOR SALE!!! WorkHereThriveHere.org *FREE GIFT with qualifying purchase. See store for details. Extended Holiday Hours: Nov. 23rd - Dec. 22nd Mon.-Thurs. 9am to 6pm Fri, & Sat. 9am to 8pm Sun. Noon to 5pm 423 South Broadway Greenville, OH 45331 (888) 886-8318 This program is for candidates living 50+ miles away from Camden Clark Medical Center. Parkersburg, WV, 26101 OH-70158478 OH-70152773 e x p e r i e n c e �Opinion 4A Sunday, November 17, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Birthday party for a toddler My responsibilities for birthday parties have always been limited: writing a check, picking up the bill at a restaurant, making a simple meal, and talking with guests. Then I agreed to give a little party at my house for my great- grandson Cohl who just had his third birthday. I worried more than a bit even after my granddaughter Hailey told me that kids just play. And I do have quite a few toys stashed at one place and another in my living room. But I still worried. Then Cohl’s mother said she’d bring the birthday cake and candles. Check. Decorations? I thought about this long and hard and decided not to do any. Invitations and conﬁrmations? Cohl’s Uncle Quentin indicated he might drive up from Kentucky, no short distance for a toddler’s party. And he did, bringing his trick Hungarian sheepdog Cash, a great addition to any party with his Vivian black dreadlocks and pleasant disposiBlevins Contributing tion. Grandparents Lance and Rhonda came columnist a day early from Kenton and picked up the birthday boy to spend the night with us. Because his birthday was coming up, they let me give him Cow Tails, which he loved but which kept him very active into the wee hours of the morning. I went to bed at my usual time and left them to handle the riot. On the day, Aunt Hailey showed up from Kettering with daughter Parker, soon to be three, and twins Kipton and Corwin, soon to be ten months old. When she arrived in Piqua, she drove around town for a good while because the twins needed to complete the naps they started on the drive so as not to be cranky at the party. Food was not an issue. I made a huge salad which few ate, and Cohl’s mother ordered the pizzas from a local restaurant after spending thirty minutes with indecisive guests about what they wanted and didn’t want. Thank heaven for delivery. Food. Check. From the onset, there was the issue of gifts and games. I want my readers to know that you never buy toys for little ones without consulting parents. Kids already have many, some are age inappropriate, and some are not desirable for too many reasons to list. I thought tricycles might be good for Cohl and Parker whose birthday party was a week away. I learned that Cohl already had two tricycles, and Parker’s parents wanted to buy hers. I had thought that tricycles would be a good gift with my mechanical genius Quentin on site to put them together. With advice from parents, I managed on the toy issue with a local trip and another two trips to Sidney. But what do toddlers do at a party? I ﬁnally decided on the following: (1) buy a Christmas tree and soft ornaments for little hands to decorate the tree. Nothing small or breakable. (2) After two phone calls and two trips, I located the little craft kit where kids put their hands onto a Christmas decoration and create an ornament for their tree to memorialize this season of their lives. (3) Then, I found Halloween costumes at 90 percent off and bought four to ﬁt the twins and the toddlers for some play time and great photo opportunities. Had I planned enough? I over-planned. Hailey was right: they played with the old toys, didn’t seem much interested in the new ones although Uncle Quentin loved the big dinosaur and I loved the poseable African animals. Someone read the directions on the handprint kits (Quentin had insisted on always following directions and had when putting the tree together, and Cohl was very eager to help), and I decided to send those kits home with the parents. Too messy and complicated for me. There was no time for the Halloween costumes, so I packed them away for Parker’s party next week. As the Kettering guests were departing, Parker didn’t want to leave my house, and I loved that. Cohl was sound asleep on the couch between dad Tyler and mom Ele. Quentin was giving Cash one more time in the yard before the long trip back to Kentucky and taking a few dozen cans of Mountain Dew to his truck. I insisted that Rhonda and Lance take leftover pizza, salad and Cokes to create a little space in my refrigerator. As I surveyed the living room, I noticed Ele’s coffee container and shouted at her from the porch. I learned it was her favorite. I checked to make sure parents had Great Grandpa Jack’s birthday cards and money in purses and cleaned up a few empty cans and napkins on tables in the living room. With plentiful kisses, hugs, and a dozen expressions of “I love you,” I turned all the lights off to look at the Christmas tree, all 7 feet of it, sat in my recliner, and reﬂected on my blessings which are so much more than I could have ever imagined. Vivian B. Blevins. Ph.D., served as a community college president for 15 years in Kentucky, Texas, California, and Missouri before returning to Ohio to teach telecommunication employees from around the country and students at Edison State Community College and to work with veterans. Reach her at (937) 778-3815 or vbblevins@woh.rr.com. THEIR VIEW College, alcohol and sexual assault Chanel, a young female, because intoxicated at a party. She passed out and was sexually assaulted by a young male (also intoxicated) college student that attended the party. Two witnesses saw the male sexually assaulting Chanel behind a dumpster. The male was arrested and convicted. Know My Name: A Memoir (September 24, 2019) by Chanel Miller is a powerful book— a message to victims and survivors of sexual assault. Her book is a bestseller. “She was known to the world as Emily Doe when she stunned millions with a letter. Brock Turner had been sentenced to just six months in county jail after he was found sexually assaulting her on Stanford’s campus. Her victim impact statement was posted on BuzzFeed, where it instantly went viral— viewed by eleven million people within four days, it was translated globally and read on the ﬂoor of Congress; it actions/crimes inspired changes whether drunk or in California law sober. and the recall of “I was drunk,” the judge in the is not accepted case. Thousands as an excuse for wrote to say that driving drunk she had given and killing. “I was them the courage Melissa drunk,” should not to share their Martin own experiences Contributing be accepted as an excuse for sexual of assault for the columnist assault. ﬁrst time.” According to the “Incapacitated National Collegiate Date sexual assault is a term and Acquaintance Rape used to describe when Statistics, 90 percent victims are unable to of acquaintance rapes consent to sexual acts involve alcohol. because they are incaHeavy drinking is pacitated by alcohol or other drugs,” according one of the most signiﬁcant predictors of to Campus Advocacy sexual assault in college, and Prevention Profesaccording to a 2015 sionals Association Washington Post-Kaiser (CAPPA). “Alcohol-related sexual Family Foundation poll of 1,053 college assault is a common students. Analysis of occurrence on college the results found that campuses,” According to a 2015 article in The women who say they Journal on the Studies of sometimes or often drink more than they Alcohol and Drugs. should are twice as likely However, alcohol is to be victims of coma risk factor in sexual pleted, attempted or susassault, but alcohol pected sexual assaults is NOT the cause of sexual assault. Men that as those who rarely or sexually assault women never drink. Alcohol is classiﬁed as a drug, but are legally and morally it is a legal drug. responsible for their Educating young women about becoming intoxicated at parties is imperative. Educating young women about staying in the company of a friend(s) while intoxicated is imperative. Educating young females to drink in moderation is imperative. This column is about sexual assault on college campuses and at college parties. Helping potential victims is not victim-blaming, but empowering them with information, knowledge, and precautions about alcohol. Being less vulnerable to perpetrators is only part of the solution. Vanessa Grigoriadis is the author of “Blurred Lines: Sex, Power, and Consent on Campus.” I recommend her book. And I agree that sexual consent should be focused on changing men’s behavior. Melissa Martin, Ph.D., is an author, columnist, educator, and therapist. She lives in Scioto County, Ohio. She can be reached at melissamartincounselor@live. com TODAY IN HISTORY The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Nov. 17, the 321st day of 2019. There are 44 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 17, 1800, Congress held its ﬁrst session in the partially completed U.S. Capitol building. On this date: In 1558, Elizabeth I acceded to the English throne upon the death of her half-sister, Queen Mary, beginning a 44-year reign. In 1869, the Suez Canal opened in Egypt. In 1889, the Union Paciﬁc Railroad Co. began direct, daily railroad service between Chicago and Portland, Oregon, as well as Chicago and San Francisco. In 1911, the AfricanAmerican fraternity Omega Psi Phi was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C. In 1947, President Harry S. Truman, in an address to a special session of Congress, called for emergency aid to Austria, Italy and France. (The aid was approved the following month.) In 1970, the Soviet Union landed an unmanned, remotecontrolled vehicle on the moon, the Lunokhod 1. In 1973, President Richard Nixon told Associated Press managing editors in Orlando, Florida: “People have got to know whether or not their president is a crook. Well, I’m not a crook.” In 1979, Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini (ah-yahTOH’-lah hoh-MAY’-nee) ordered the release of 13 black and/or female American hostages being held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. In 1997, 62 people, most of them foreign tourists, were killed when militants opened ﬁre at the Temple of Hatshepsut (haht-shehpSOOT’) in Luxor, Egypt; the attackers were killed by police. In 2002, Abba Eban (AH’-bah EE’-ban), the statesman who helped persuade the world to approve creation of Israel and dominated Israeli diplomacy for decades, died near Tel Aviv; he was 87. In 2003, Arnold Schwarzenegger was sworn in as the 38th governor of California. In 2006, former “Seinfeld” star Michael Richards unleashed a barrage of racial epithets during a stand-up routine at the Laugh Factory in West Hollywood. Ten years ago: President Barack Obama held formal, closed-door talks in Beijing with Chinese President Hu Jintao (hoo jin-tow). Sarah Palin’s autobiography “Going Rogue” was released; 1 million copies sold in less than two weeks. Five years ago: Pope Francis conﬁrmed that he would be attending the World Meeting of Families in Philadelphia Thought for Today: “The upper classes are merely a nation’s past; the middle class is its future.” — Ayn Rand, Russian-American author (1905-1982). in Sept. 2015. Dr. Martin Salia, a surgeon who’d contracted Ebola in his native Sierra Leone, died at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, two days after being admitted. Jimmy Rufﬁn, 78, the Motown singer whose hits included “What Becomes of the Brokenhearted,” died in Las Vegas. One year ago: Tribesman on the isolated island of North Sentinel, between India and Southeast Asia, were seen dragging and burying the body of American missionary John Allen Chau, who had reached the island the previous day despite a ban imposed by India’s government. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Trump intervenes in military justice cases, grants pardons GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS By Darlene Superville Straw available for animal bedding a written statement that the president is responsible for ensuring the law is enforced and that “mercy is granted,” WASHINGTON — Presiwhen appropriate. dent Donald Trump has par“For more than 200 years, doned a former U.S. Army presidents have used their commando set to stand trial authority to offer second next year in the killing of a suspected Afghan bomb-maker chances to deserving individuand a former Army lieutenant als, including those in uniform convicted of murder for order- who have served our country,” ing his men to ﬁre upon three she said. “These actions are in Afghans, killing two, the White keeping with this long history.” Trump said earlier this year House announced late Friday. that he was considering issuThe commander in chief also ordered a promotion for a dec- ing the pardons. “Some of these soldiers are orated Navy SEAL convicted people that have fought hard of posing with a dead Islamic and long,” he said in May. “You State captive in Iraq. White House press secretary know, we teach them how to be great ﬁghters, and then Stephanie Grisham said in Associated Press The Meigs County Humane Society will be providing straw for animal bedding during the months of November, December, January, and February. Vouchers may be picked up at the Humane Society Thrift Shop, 253 North Second Street, Middleport, Ohio, for a fee of $2 per bail. Vouchers are to be redeemed at Dettwiller Lumber in Pomeroy. For more information call 992-6064. Jury Sunday, November 17, 2019 5A when they ﬁght sometimes they get really treated very unfairly.” At the time, Trump acknowledged opposition to the possible pardons by some veterans and other groups and said he could make a decision after trials had been held. One of the pardons went to Maj. Mathew Golsteyn, a former Green Beret accused of killing a suspected bomb-maker during a 2010 deployment to Afghanistan. Golsteyn was leading a team of Army Special Forces at the time and believed that the man was responsible for an explosion that killed two U.S. Marines. He has argued that the Afghan was a legal target because of his behavior at the time of the shooting. The second pardon went to 1st Lt. Clint Lorance, who had been convicted of murder for ordering his soldiers to ﬁre upon three unarmed Afghan men in July 2012, killing two. Lorance has served more than six years of a 19-year sentence at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Trump also ordered a promotion for Special Warfare Operator 1st Class Edward Gallagher, the Navy SEAL convicted of posing with a dead Islamic State captive in Iraq in 2017. Gallagher was in line for a promotion before he was prosecuted, but he lost that and was reduced in rank after the conviction. State Highway Patrol investigated this matter. Michael King, 28, of Pomeroy, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Heroin), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Possession of Drugs (Fentanyl), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Gallia-Meigs Major Crimes Task Force investigated this matter. Terry Lambert, 27, of Langsville, Ohio was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. In a separate indictment, Lambert was indicted for Trafﬁcking in Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the fourth degree, and Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce and the GalliaMeigs Major Crimes Task Force investigated these matters. Christopher Meldau, 37, of Middleport, Ohio, was indicted for Illegal Use of Food Stamps or WIC Program Beneﬁts, a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services and the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. Joshua Partlow, 31, of Rutland, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The GalliaMeigs Major Crimes Task Force investigated this matter. Andrew Pauley, 36, of McArthur, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Clonazepam), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Possession of Drugs (Buprenorphine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated this matter. Michael Pethtel, 54, of Gallipolis, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Cocaine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated this matter. Ronnie Petrey, 34, of Athens, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs, a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated this matter. Shawn Price, 45, of Coolville, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Improperly Handling Firearms in a Motor Vehicle, a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated this matter. Tammy Quillen, 57, of Long Bottom, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated this matter. Johnny Ratliff, 52, of Cheshire, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated this matter. Joshua Simpson, 37, of Long Bottom, Ohio, was indicted for seven counts of Rape, each a felony of the ﬁrst degree, and Sexual Battery, a felony of the third degree. Additionally, the Grand Jury returned a Sexually Violent Predator speciﬁcation. The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services, the Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce, and the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. Alisha Small, 39, of Reedsville, Ohio, was indicted for Theft, a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and two counts of Misuse of Credit Cards, each a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. Crystal Tanner, 29, of Long Bottom, Ohio, was indicted for two counts of Illegal Use of Food Stamps or WIC Program Beneﬁts, a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services and the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. Tommy Thompson, Jr., 34, of Pomeroy, Ohio, was indicted for Tampering with Evidence, a felony of the third degree. The Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Juvenile Division Probation Department, the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services, and the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. Jade Wallace, 27, of Albany, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated this matter. David Westfall, 42, of Long Bottom, Ohio, was indicted for Theft, a felony of the fourth degree. The Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. Jacob White, 34, of Shade, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (6-Monoacetymorphine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, Possession of Drugs (Buprenorphine), a misdemeanor of the ﬁrst degree, and Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. Richard White, Jr., 26, of Racine, Ohio, was indicted for two counts of Felonious Assault, each a felony of the second degree. The Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. James Whiteman, 37, of Langsville, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Possession of Drugs (Heroin), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated this matter. Jacqueline Wilson, 31, of Albany, Ohio, was indicted for Tampering with Evidence, a felony of the third degree. The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services and the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney’s Ofﬁce investi- gated this matter. All cases will proceed in Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. For informational purposes, possible penalties for felony offenses committed before March 22, 2019 include: felonies of the ﬁrst degree- 3-11 years in prison and up to a $20,000 ﬁne; felonies of the second degree- 2-8 years in prison and up to a $15,000 ﬁne; felonies of the third degree- 9-36 months in prison and up to a $10,000 ﬁne; felonies of the fourth degree- 6-18 months in prison and up to a $5,000 ﬁne; felonies of the ﬁfth degree- 6-12 months in prison and up to a $2,500 ﬁne. Possible penalties for ﬁrst and second degree felonies committed on or after March 22, 2019 include: felonies of the ﬁrst degreea minimum sentence of 3-11 years in prison with an indeﬁnite maximum sentence of up to 16.5 years in prison and up to a $20,000 ﬁne; felonies of the second degree- a minimum sentence of 2-8 years in prison with an indeﬁnite maximum sentence of up to 12 years in prison and up to a $15,000 ﬁne. For most felonies of the fourth and ﬁfth degrees, sentencing guidelines found in the Ohio Revised Code require ﬁrst-time offenders to be sentenced to community control unless certain conditions exist permitting the imposition of a prison sentence. Information provided by the Meigs County Prosecutor’s Ofﬁce. out-patient or communitybased treatment over the course of a year to achieve graduation from From page 1A the program. The ﬁrst eight weeks of Recovery lift up one another,” the Court is dedicated to judge said. “It’s a team achieving stability in effort on the part of the the participant’s life and both the treatment proestablishing an individuviders as well as the paralized treatment plan, ticipants.” followed by 10 months Shallon Schuldt is a probation ofﬁcer and the of treatment while working on educational and director of Specialized vocational skills, learning Docket Programs for moral and ethical thinkthe Gallipolis Municipal ing, developing pro-social Court. Mulford said that he and Schuldt recognize behaviors, making restitution to crime victims and that defendants who are involved in the Recovery performing community Court require stability in service, and generally improving the ability to meeting their own basic react to stress, triggers needs, such as for food for drug use, and everyand shelter, before they day problems. can focus on recovery. “A specialized docket is The treatment team a problem-solving dockhelps the participants et,” Mulford said. “We establish stable housing, food sources and medical work together to identify care, then begins dealing the underlying cause of a problem and solve it directly with the addicwhile emphasizing that tion. Participants are everyone needs to accept permitted to consider traditional, faith-based, or personal responsibility medication-assisted treat- for their decisions and actions. Ultimately, a lot ment. of healing takes place, The Recovery Court which is good for the parfollows a program ticipants, their families, designed by the Ohio and the entire commuCommission on Specialnity.” ized Dockets, an arm of The goals for every the Ohio Supreme Court. participant, as outlined Each participant in the Recovery Court must suc- by the supreme court, cessfully advance through are: to develop a noncriminal pattern of living; four phases of intensive to learn to be alcohol and other drug free; to adjust to a drug-free lifestyle; to learn better ways of coping with life; to enhance employment skills through educational pursuits and/or vocational or alternative training; to attend and become involved in community support groups, such as Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, and others; to increase social skills, self-esteem, and self-motivation; and to learn the warning signs of relapse and develop and implement a relapse prevention plan. The municipal court’s specialized docket speciﬁcally is designed as a post-conviction program for defendants sentenced to probation instead of jail for a non-violent misdemeanor crime. The primary goal of a specialized docket is to reduce recidivism, thereby improving public safety. “Since January, 2017, we have had only three graduates of the Recovery Court who were charged with a new crime, so from a recidivism standpoint this program is very successful,” Mulford said. “One of our new goals is to integrate some of what we have learned from administering the specialized docket into a pretrial services program to more quickly identify and intervene with defendants who are in need of, and would react in a positive way to, our assistance.” The municipal court’s treatment team consists of the judge, probation ofﬁcers, and representatives of Health Recovery Services, Hopewell Health Centers, Step Stone Initiatives, Holzer Health Systems, Spectrum Outreach Services, TASC of Southeast Ohio, Integrated Services, and the Field of Hope Community Campus. For more information about the municipal court, visit the court’s website at gmcourt.org, or call the bailiff at 740446-9400, ext. 222. The CPR coalition consists of area nonproﬁts such as God’s Hands at Work, the Field of Hope Community Campus, as well as behavioral health organizations such as Health Recovery Services, the Gallia County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce, the Gallia County Prosecutor’s Ofﬁce, Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch, Holzer Health System, the Gallipolis City Commission, Gallia County Health Department, and more. With the goal of ﬁghting drug abuse in Gallia, the group commonly meets the second Monday of the month at noon in various rooms at Holzer Medical Center. The group can be reached at its Facebook page. Stories of program graduates and those currently in the program will appear in an upcoming issue of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Services and the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. Rodney Byus, 48, of Gallipolis, Ohio, was indicted for three counts of Trafﬁcking in Drugs (Methamphetamine), each a felony of the second degree, Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the second degree, and Engaging in a Pattern of Corrupt Activity, a felony of the ﬁrst degree. The Gallia-Meigs Major Crimes Task Force investigated this matter. Sabrina Estep, 28, of Pomeroy, Ohio, was indicted for Tampering with Evidence, a felony of the third degree. The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services and the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney’s Ofﬁce investigated this matter. Bruce Grant, 41, of Zanesville, Ohio, was indicted for Abuse of a Corpse, a felony of the ﬁfth degree, and Tampering with Evidence, a felony of the third degree. The Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce and the Gallia-Meigs Major Crimes Task Force investigated this matter. Ianzoe Herman, 37, of Middleport, Ohio, was indicted for Possession of Drugs (Buprenorphine), a felony of the ﬁfth degree. The Ohio Court Thank You! The Gallia County Board of Elections sincerely says Thank You to Boy Scout Troop 200 and the leaders for their tireless work assisting with equipment on Election Night. Thank you to: Terry McKinniss, Bob Oehler, Gage Smith, Conner Walter, Adam Stout, Gavin Hunt, Steve Hunt. OH-70158998 From page 1A Your greatly appreciated contribution improves our Election Night processes, and we look forward to working with you again in March. The Middleport Planning and Zoning Commission will meet on December 12, 2019 at 1pm to discuss a variance in Middleport's fence ordinance. The resident at 440 Grant Street is asking for a 6' chain link fence in his front yard. OH-70159350 �A long the River 6A Sunday, November 17, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Chamber honors businesses, individuals By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com MEIGS COUNTY — The Meigs County Chamber recently honored businesses and individuals for their contributions to the county during the annual Meigs Chamber Awards Gala. Held at Kountry Resort Campground near Pomeroy, the gala included the presentation of seven awards, as well as a catered dinner. Award recipients were as follows: Entrepreneur of the Year — Larry and Candice Hess of River Roasters Coffee Co. Economic Impact Award — Uplift Fitness, owner Chase Jenkins Community Pillar Award — Perry Varnadoe, Meigs County Economic Development Director Outstanding Meigs County Ambassador — Howard Mullen Best First Impression Award — Bitanga’s Martial Arts Center, owner Ben Nease Outstanding Meigs County Citizen — Toney Dingess, Director of the Meigs Marching Band Lifetime Business Achievement — Farm- ers Bank and Savings Co., President and CEO Paul Reed The 2019 Gala sponsors and participants included: Elite Community Partners — Farmers Bank, University of Rio Grande, Holzer Health Systems, Meigs Independent Press, New Era Broadband; Event Sponsors —Brandon Bartee of The Athens Real Estate Company, Uplift Fitness, The Daily Sentinel, Home National Bank, Kountry Resort Campground, Mark Porter, Ohio Valley Bank, OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy; Dinner Sponsor — Meigs County CIC; Drink Sponsor — McDonald’s; Meat & Cheese Trays SponPhotos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel The 2019 Meigs Chamber Award recipients are pictured following the presentation of the awards during the annual gala held at Kountry sor — Powell’s Food Fair; Wine Sponsors — Resort Campground. Clark’s Jewelry Store, Front Paige Outﬁtters, Riverside Auto & Towing; Beer Sponsor — Maple Lawn Brewery; Coffee Sponsor — Jittery Joes; Meal — Austin Cole Catering; Servers — Meigs County Historical Society; Music — Brent Patterson; Ornaments and Awards — Red Tail Design Co.; Event Photographer — Andrew Johnson. Farmers Bank was the recipient of the Lifetime Business Achievement Award, which was accepted by President and CEO Paul Reed. Reed is pictured with Farmers Bank staff who were in attendance at the gala. Howard Mullen receives the Outstanding Meigs County Ambassador award from Chamber President Andy Campbell. Ben Nease of Bitanga’s Martial Arts Center received the Best First Impression Award for the martial arts center. Nease is pictured with Chamber President Andy Campbell. Uplift Fitness received the Economic Impact Award. Pictured is owner Chase Jenkins receiving the award from Chamber President Andy Campbell. Toney Dingess receives the Outstanding Meigs County Citizen award from Chamber President Andy Campbell. Entrepreneurs of the Year Larry and Candice Hess receive their award from Chamber President Andy Campbell. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe receives the Community Pillar award from Chamber President Andy Campbell. Brent Patterson provided music for the evening. Howard Mullen, the recipient of the Outstanding Meigs County Ambassador award, speaks at the Meigs Chamber Gala. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 17, 2019 7A Music forms, ﬁxing instruments and other needed items. In its ﬁrst two years the Breakathon supported the From page 1A renovation work at The Blakeslee Center which Center. In the end, will be the future home of each band received the Meigs County Coun$10,429.17, meaning cil on Aging. The ﬁrst more than $31,200 was year raised more than raised through the Break$10,000 for the weight athon. Additionally, the room work, with the secbands had the opportuond year raising $20,000 nity to sell Breakathon for the auditorium renoshirts, with each band vations. keeping the proceeds Already looking toward from the shirts it sold. Breakathon 4, Nease “Meigs County champisaid they will soon be oned this, coming togethputting out information er to make this happen,” looking for ideas on what said Nease of the support cause or organization from the county for this year and past years. to raise money for next A total of 68 paryear. They hope to have ticipants from Bitanga’s a cause selected by early Martial Arts Center took 2020. part, collecting sponsors The plan is to continue to support the cause. In with the two day event in addition, 48 non-memThe alumni band cake auctioned off at the event was created by 2020, possibly adding in bers paid to participate by additional items such as a Samantha Wolfe of Edible Arts by Samantha. learning to break boards. Breakathon Facebook photo kick-off parade. Breakathon top fundraisers were Malakai Durham, Benjamin Troyer were donated and cut for Crafters and other venTop fund raisers were Once it opens to the and Rylie Wolfe. the event by Valley Lum- dors were set up during Malakai Durham with public, The Blakeslee both days of the event ber in Middleport. $6,000 for the bands. martial arts uniform. $2,635 raised, BenjaCenter will be the annual with various items availNew this year was the An “Alumni Band” cake Nease said 14 parmin Troyer with $2,540 home for Bitanga’s Breakopening day of the event able for purchase. Close created with all three of ticipants met the $1,000 raised and Rylie Wolfe athon. to Home Catering with with a concert on Friday the band mascots on it with $2,427 raised. Each goal. For more on the annual the Meigs County Counevening by Jake Dunn was made by Samantha In addition to the received special awards Breakathon visit Bitanga’s cil on Aging also providand the Blackbirds. and prizes for their fund- individual sponsorships, Wolfe of Edible Arts by Breakathon or Bitanga’s On Saturday, the Meigs, ed food for the event. Samantha and auctioned more than 60 busiraising efforts. Martial Arts Center on Nease said some of the Facebook. Southern and Wahama nesses sponsored boards off by Billy Goble. The Additionally, those cake auction raised $540. bands performed outside bands indicated the funds raising more than $1,000 at $100 each, which Sarah Hawley is the managing would help with uniMore than 1,000 boards the Family Life Center. brought in more than received a special red editor of The Daily Sentinel. Job’s Daughters hold annual visit nightly to her children and often referred to the Book of Job, quoting as in an ideal philosophy to her daughters that “in all the land were no women found so fair as the daughters of Job” and stating her hope that her personal trials and tribulations might also be rewarded by her daughters becoming as “fair as the daughters of Job.” This left a lasting impression on her Daughter Ethel which eventually resulted in the founding of Job’s Daughters. While attending the Creighton Medical College in Omaha, Nebraska, Ethel Wead became acquainted with William Henry Mick, a fellow medical student and they were married in May, 1904. They had two daughters Ethel (Mrs. C. Spencer Shotwell) and Ruth Elizabeth (Mrs. A. J. A. Brideau), and two grand-sons William and Alfred Brideau. Mrs. Mick was a charter Member of the Nebraska Mayﬂower Association, and a member of Nu Sigma Phi (a medical sorority), the Daughters of 1812, Daughters of the American Revolution, White Shrine of Jerusalem. She organized and was the ﬁrst Matron of AkSar-Ben Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; the ﬁrst President of the East Cleveland Chapter of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; and of course, the organizer and founder of the International Order of Job’s Daughters. Her hobbies included singing, oil painting on canvas, china painting, reading, traveling and her clubs. The Order of Job’s Daughters was founded in Omaha, Nebraska in 1920 by Mrs. Ethel T. Wead Mick, or Mother Mick as the members affectionately call her. Mother Mick, realizing the importance of the early training she received from her mother, and especially the beautiful lessons in literature and drama as found in the Book of Job, decided to give her time and talent to make it possible for all young women of Masonic relationship to share the rare privileges that were hers. After several years of careful study and consideration with the assistance of her husband Dr. William H. Mick and other capable workers, she founded the Order of Job’s Daughters, in honor and memory of her mother, Elizabeth D. Wead. The purpose of the Order was to band together young girls with Masonic relationship for character building through moral and spiritual development by teaching a greater reverence for God and the Holy Scriptures: loyalty to the Flag and the Country for which it stands, and respect for parents and Guardians. The organization was named “Job’s Daughters” after the three daughters of Job in the Bible. The organization was founded on the 15th verse of the 42nd Chapter of the Book of Job: “In all the land were no women found so fair as the daughters of Job; and their father gave them inheritance among their brethren.” In 1920 weekly meetings were held in the upstairs family parlor of the Mick residence. The Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron, Order of Eastern Star of Nebraska and other leading Masonic related persons were in attendance. The Grand Master of Masons and the Grand Lodge in Nebraska approved and lauded the formation of such a group for young women. The Order was historically founded on October 20, 1920, at which time it was deﬁnitely decided to adopt the carefully developed plans of Mrs. Mick and the weekly planning group, and to proceed with the forming of the Order. The Executive Council was formed on January 19, 1921, when the Executive Council Ofﬁcers were chosen. The ﬁrst initiation was held May 6, 1921 in the Omaha Masonic Temple. On May 27, 1921, the Order of Job’s Daughters was formally organized at a called meeting held in the ofﬁce of Dr. Mick. The ﬁrst Annual Meeting of the Supreme Guardian Council was held in October 14, 1921. The ﬁrst Charter granted was issued to Bethel No. 1 of Omaha on December 31, 1921. The authority to proceed with this organization was jointly granted by Most Worshipful J. B. Fradenburg, the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Nebraska, the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Anna J. Davis, and the Worthy Grand Patron, James E. Bednar of the Courtesy photo Grand Chapter of Eastern The Job’s Daughters International Bethels #62 of Middleport and Star of Nebraska. #65 of Belpre recently held their Official Visit for 2019. ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY NOVEMBER 21, 2019 @ 5:00 P.M. LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER, RT 62 N, 786 ADAMSVILLE RD., MASON WV. SELLING THE ESTATE OF THE LATE LLOYD.& MARY ROACH OF POINT PLEASANT, WV FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Beautiful Sofa/Loveseat; Two Matching Claw & Ball Wing-Back Chairs; Cherry Sofa Table; Antique Secretary Bookcase; Cherry Curio Cabinet; 3 Pc BR Suite; Blanket Chest; Antiques Square Oak Table w/6 Oak Claw Footed Chairs; wicker Tables; Coffee Table & End Tables; Patio Table W/Chairs; Amana Dryer; Crosley Washer; Plus More. GLASSWARE & MISC Several Fenton Baskets, Bells, & Other Pieces; Roseville; Angel Figurine; Green Depression Oil Lamp; Plus Other Beautiful Lamps; Nativity Set; Old Pictures; Lanterns; Marbles; Tool Boxes; Roybi Leaf Blower; Poulan Weed Eater; some Tools; Mitre Saw; Two Hi-Back Plastic Chairs; Plus More FOOD AVAILABLE TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID OH-70159297 On Sunday, Nov. 10, the Job’s Daughters International Bethels #62 of Middleport and #65 of Belpre held their Ofﬁcial Visit for 2019. Once the Bethels opened together, a welcome was given by Honored Queens Morissa Barcus of Middleport Bethel #62 and Ariel Baker of Belpre Bethel #65. Distinguished guests were introduced prior to the Job’s Daughters Friendship Ceremony, performed by the ofﬁcers of the Bethel of Middleport #62: Honored Queen Morissa Barcus, Senior Princess Carmin Barcus, Junior Princess Adrian Baker (Belpre Bethel #65,) Guide Cyanne Pearce, Marshal Grace Matheny, Recorder Rebecca Patterson, Chaplain Lila Barcus, First Messenger Leah Taylor, Inner Guard Alexus Ault, Outer Guard Erikah McCartney, and Junior Custodian Breasia Savage. The theme for the term of Honored Queen Morissa Barcus is “keep your head in the game,” with the colors being green and sunset orange. The scripture is from Psalms 138:3: “On the day I called, you answered me: you made me bold with strength in my soul.” The Bethel mascot is “Dunk” the basketball. With thousands of members across the United States, Canada, Australia, the Philippines, and Brazil, Job’s Daughters offers young ladies between the ages of 10 and 20 a limitless array of opportunities. According to the Job’s Daughters International website, Ethel T. Wead Mick was born March 9, 1881 in Atlantic, Iowa. She passed away on Feb. 21, 1957. Burial was at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Omaha Nebraska, USA Section 19, Lot 39. Mrs. Mick was able to trace her descent both through her father’s and her mother’s family to the Mayﬂower company, notable ancestors being William Brewster, Anne Hathaway (wife of Wm. Shakespeare), Governor Preuce, the Colthanes, Anne Hutchinson, Stephen Foster and others. As a child her family was a closely knit one and very religious. Her mother read Bible stories AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 AUCTIONZIP AUCTIONEER ID# 3228 �NEWS/WEATHER 8A Sunday, November 17, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel WVU From page 1A to the people of the midOhio Valley for more than 50 years, and we look forward to strengthening and building upon that legacy.” JGH, which was founded in 1964, is a 25-bed non-profit critical access hospital that employs more than 300 people. The hospital provides inpatient, outpatient, primary, and emergency care; specialty services, including ophthalmology, orthopaedics, general surgery, urology, and interventional pain; infusion, physical, and respiratory therapies; and imaging and laboratory services. As part of the transaction, the WVU Health System and Jackson General Hospital will begin planning for a replacement facility for JGH with a goal to begin construction on the new facility as soon as possible after receipt of all required approvals. “Many months ago, the WVU Medicine President and CEO Albert Wright, Jr., explained the health system’s strategy to improve health of West Virginians by increasing services while lowering costs during Tuesday’s event. Photos courtesy of WVU Medicine Jackson General Hospital WVU President E. Gordon Gee speaks during the celebration on Tuesday in Ripley, officially welcoming Jackson General Hospital as part of WVU Medicine. JGH Board of Directors and I began the journey toward becoming a full member of the WVU Health System with full support from the JGH team of employees and our patients, for which we are most grateful. Today, I am thrilled to finally be called WVU Medicine Jackson General Hospital,” Stephanie McCoy, The WVU Health System, the state’s largest health system and largest private employer, is comprised of 11 member hospitals, five managed hospitals, and two clinically affiliated hospitals. It also includes five institutes. For more information, visit WVUMedicine.org. M.B.A., R.N., president and CEO of JGH, said in the news release. “Albert Wright and the WVU Medicine team have been supportive and enthusiastic throughout the journey, and I am totally convinced this is the beginning of a fresh and promising future for JGH and the community we so proudly serve.” Apply Online Now 2020CENSUS.GOV/JOBS Jackson General Hospital and WVU representatives are pictured following the celebration event. Pictured (from left to right) are JGH board chair Rob Fisher, WVU President E. Gordon Gee, JGH CEO Stephanie McCoy, WVU Medicine President and CEO Albert Wright, Jr., and JGH board member and state Delegate Steve Westfall. Information and photos provided by WVU Medicine Jackson General Hospital. Apply Online Now Thousands of jobs are available nationwide. 2020CENSUS.GOV/JOBS Help support your community — be a census taker. OH-70157772 Thousands of jobs are available nationwide. Help your community — be a census  support Extra income  Weekly paytaker. Extra income ✓Flexible hours Weekly pay ✓ Paid training ✓ Flexible hours ✓ Paid Training For more information or help applying, please call 1-855-JOB-2020 Federal Relay Service: 1-800-877-8339 TTY/ASCII www.gsa.gov/fedrelay For more or helpis applying, please call 1-855-JOB-2020 The U.S.information Census Bureau an Equal Opportunity Employer. A look at the future of WVU Medicine Jackson General Hospital as displayed during Tuesday’s event. Federal Relay Service: 1-800-877-8339 TTY/ASCII www.gsa.gov/fedrelay The U.S. Census Bureau is an Equal Opportunity Employer. TODAY 8 AM 2 PM EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM MONDAY TUESDAY 49° 32° WEATHER 25° 44° 39° Mostly sunny and cold today. Cloudy and cold tonight. High 50° / Low 32° ALMANAC 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. 50° 26° 57° 37° 77° in 1964 17° in 2014 Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 0.33 1.66 40.82 37.50 Today 7:13 a.m. 5:14 p.m. 9:49 p.m. 11:57 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Mon. 7:14 a.m. 5:13 p.m. 10:56 p.m. 12:44 p.m. MOON PHASES Last New Nov 19 Nov 26 First Dec 4 Full Dec 11 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Major Today 3:12a Mon. 4:13a Tue. 5:12a Wed. 6:06a Thu. 6:56a Fri. 7:42a Sat. 8:27a Minor 9:26a 10:27a 11:26a 12:20p 12:43a 1:30a 2:14a The AccuWeather.com Cold Index combines the effects of local weather with a number of demographic factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of transmission and symptom severity of the common cold. 1 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: Is it true that most raindrops begin as snowflakes? SUN & MOON Major 3:40p 4:41p 5:39p 6:33p 7:22p 8:08p 8:52p Minor 9:54p 10:55p 11:53p ---1:09p 1:55p 2:39p WEATHER HISTORY On Nov. 17, 1989, the temperature in Raleigh/Durham, N.C., plummeted to 29 degrees, becoming the latest first freeze on record. The previous record occurred Nov. 14, 1946. Adelphi 48/28 Chillicothe 47/30 Logan 47/28 Lucasville 51/30 Portsmouth 51/31 AIR QUALITY 59° 42° Partly sunny 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services Belpre 51/30 Athens 49/29 St. Marys 50/31 Parkersburg 51/29 Coolville 50/30 Elizabeth 51/31 Spencer 51/31 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 Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 13.29 16.91 21.85 13.02 13.35 24.92 15.30 25.83 34.49 12.83 16.70 34.00 16.10 24-hr. Chg. +0.37 +0.32 +0.18 +0.20 +0.61 -0.66 +2.09 -0.02 +0.01 -0.02 -0.20 +0.10 -0.10 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 Buffalo 53/31 Milton 53/31 St. Albans 53/34 Huntington 53/30 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 100s 58/49 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 68/51 0s -0s Los Angeles -10s 90/60 T-storms Rain Showers El Paso Snow 70/42 Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front 51° 31° Low clouds Marietta 49/30 Murray City 49/28 Ironton 52/32 Ashland 52/32 Grayson 52/32 SATURDAY 46° 25° Considerable cloudiness Wilkesville 50/29 POMEROY Jackson 50/31 49/30 Ravenswood Rio Grande 51/31 51/30 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 47/31 GALLIPOLIS 50/32 51/31 50/31 South Shore Greenup 52/32 50/31 84 FRIDAY Partly sunny NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 48/28 Waverly 49/31 52° 37° Mostly cloudy and chilly Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 0 AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ 48° 32° THURSDAY A: Yes. High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low Mostly cloudy and chilly WEDNESDAY Clendenin 54/31 Charleston 55/31 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 30/21 Billings 56/42 Minneapolis 39/29 Montreal 26/16 Detroit 38/30 Toronto 33/28 New York 43/38 Washington 45/40 Chicago 39/31 Denver 58/39 Kansas City 55/36 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 National for the 48 contiguous states High Low Global High Low Houston 67/47 Monterrey 77/55 Mon. Hi/Lo/W 66/36/s 35/28/sf 59/40/pc 48/42/r 50/32/c 57/37/pc 62/42/pc 45/38/r 52/33/pc 59/39/pc 57/35/s 39/30/c 48/32/c 46/31/c 47/31/c 71/43/s 63/38/s 46/36/pc 40/30/c 85/73/t 71/49/s 44/32/c 57/39/pc 77/51/s 59/43/pc 89/59/s 49/36/c 79/61/pc 41/32/pc 52/37/pc 66/48/pc 46/38/r 70/40/s 74/53/pc 47/36/r 85/59/s 46/30/c 39/31/r 58/39/c 54/36/c 50/39/pc 61/42/pc 67/53/s 55/47/r 51/37/c EXTREMES FRIDAY Atlanta 59/43 Chihuahua 70/46 Today Hi/Lo/W 60/36/s 37/31/sh 59/43/pc 52/43/r 45/37/c 56/42/c 59/36/pc 45/39/pc 55/31/s 55/37/s 54/41/pc 39/31/pc 48/30/pc 46/32/s 48/32/s 66/38/pc 58/39/pc 47/30/c 38/30/pc 85/74/t 67/47/pc 44/30/pc 55/36/c 76/52/s 56/36/pc 90/60/s 50/34/pc 76/58/pc 39/29/sf 55/33/pc 64/44/pc 43/38/c 61/38/pc 68/51/pc 43/38/c 86/55/s 47/29/s 36/26/pc 50/38/c 46/37/r 48/36/c 57/35/pc 68/51/s 58/49/r 45/40/c Miami 76/58 88° in Picacho Peak, AZ 2° in Yellowstone N.P., WY 112° in Marble Bar, Australia -50° in Strelka-Chunya, Russia Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. OH-70107875 You’ll Feel Right At Home. Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m Racine, Syracuse, Middleport �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM��9@/7,/<��M� ��s�#/->398�� Lady Knights ousted in Class AA quarterfinal By Alex Hawley — took its ﬁrst lead of the morning at 4-3 in the opening game. The Lady Indians CHARLESTON, W.Va. — (35-16-3) tied it up at four, ﬁve and six, but couldn’t An impressive state debut, regain the edge, as the Lady even with an early exit. Knights took the ﬁrst by a The ﬁfth-seeded Point 25-17 tally. Pleasant volleyball team After a trio of early ties, played in its ﬁrst-ever state tournament match on Friday Point Pleasant took its only lead of the second game at morning at the Charleston 13-12. Bridgeport claimed Coliseum and Conventhe next three markers and tion Center, with the Lady then stretched its lead to Knights taking the opening as high as seven points, at game, but eventually falling 22-15. The Lady Knights to defending champion and fourth-seeded Bridgeport by scored seven in a row to tie it up, but then surrendered a 3-1 tally in the Class AA three of the next four markquarterﬁnal. ers, as BHS evened the Point Pleasant (33-4-2) Alex Hawley|OVP Sports match at 1-1 with a 25-23 — winner of 25 straight Point Pleasant sophomore Brooke Warner (right) passes the ball in front of classmate win. Katelyn Smith (6), during the Lady Knights’ state quarterfinal loss on Friday morning in matches before ending the Charleston, W.Va. PPHS led initially in the year with back-to-back losses ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com third game, but Bridgeport was in front at 5-4 and didn’t look back on its way to the 25-16 victory, moving ahead 2-1 in the match. Following a pair of lead changes early in the fourth game, the Lady Indians pushed their advantage to eight points, at 11-3. The Lady Knights cut their deﬁcit in half with a 10-to-6 run, but never got closer, as Bridgeport sealed the 3-1 win with a 25-20 triumph. Following the match, ﬁfthyear Point Pleasant head coach Marla Cottrill noted that while the Lady Knights started out on the right foot, a few too many mistakes let See KNIGHTS | 2B Raiders seek to avoid letdown vs. winless Bengals OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Derek Carr knows full well what the Cincinnati Bengals are enduring this season: nine straight losses to open the year. Carr began his rookie season as starting quarterback for the Oakland Raiders with 10 consecutive defeats before ﬁnally breaking through with a win. “You feel like everything is against you because for the fans, sometimes for older players, they don’t see any light at the end of the tunnel,” he said. “They just see what’s in front of them at the moment and it’s hard man. It’s tough and one thing I’ll say though is, if you can grind through those moments, work really hard, stick to your process, when the good moments come around it makes you thankful for those other moments.” Carr bounced back from the rough debut campaign to win 12 games and lead the Raiders to the playoffs in 2016. Two more down seasons followed, but Carr has Oakland (5-4) back in contention again this year heading into Sunday’s home game against Cincinnati (0-9). After two straight wins to open a homestand, Carr wants to make sure his team doesn’t let up in the third game and squander a chance. “I don’t care about records, man,” he said. “I prepare every game as if this is the game and so there is no, ‘They haven’t won a game.’ I don’t care how many games they have or haven’t won, they got Pro Bowlers all over their football team and they are going to bring it, that’s for sure.” The Bengals are trying to avoid falling to 0-10 for the third time after doing it in 1993 and 2008. First-year coach Zac Taylor believes things will get better soon even if it doesn’t seem that way right now. “There’ll be a time — I can’t wait to look back on it — and say, ‘Remember when all that stuff happened?’” Taylor said. “We’ll get there. This is one of the things we have to go through right now, unfortunately. We’re going to ﬁght through it, and there are going to be some positive things as this season comes to an end.” Finley II Rookie Ryan Finley made his debut and had two huge turnovers against the Ravens. His sideline pass was picked off and returned 89 yards for a touchdown, and he had a fumble also returned for a score. Finley ﬁnished 16 of 30 for 167 yards with a touchdown, one interception and a passer rating of 66.9. The Bengals expect him to be better now that he’s experienced a game. “He’s getting used to playing NFL-caliber football and not preseason football, real starting football against a good defense,” offensive coordinator Brian Callahan said. “And so, his timing was a little bit off. I think you’ll see a pretty dramatic leap for him in game two, understanding what it’s like to play at that speed.” Remember me? Taylor signed with Oakland coach Jon Gruden’s Tampa Bay team as an undrafted quarterback out of Nebraska in 2007. He was waived before the See BENGALS | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Tuesday Nov. 19 College Football Ohio at Bowling Green, 7:30 Saturday, Nov. 23 College Football Marshall at Charlotte, 3:30 Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Gallia Academy senior Cade Roberts (34) brings down Point Pleasant receiver Zane Wamsley during a Sept. 13 contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. OVP lands 24 all-district football picks Devils’ Roberts, Eagles’ Oldaker named Defensive POYs; Penrod shares D-4 coaching honors Mention list in D-4 on behalf of the Blue Devils. Waverly senior running back Payton Shoemaker was named the Division IV Offensive player of the year. The Eagles (8-3) qualiﬁed for their ﬁrst postseason appearance since 2001 and came away with eight total selections in Division VII after falling 35-7 to Newark Catholic By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com in the Region 27 opening round. Eastern junior lineA total of 24 people backer Will Oldaker was from the Ohio Valley Pubnamed the D-7 Defensive lishing area were named player of the year after to the 2019 Ohio Prep amassing 61 tackles, 29 Sports Writers Associatackles for loss and a pair tion Southeast Ohio Allof interceptions. District football teams Oldaker was joined on within six divisions, as the ﬁrst team by junior voted on by numerous running backs Blake Newmedia outlets within the Alex Hawley|OVP Sports land and Steven Fitzgersoutheast district of the Eastern junior Will Oldaker (50) drags down Newark Catholic’s ald, junior offensive Buckeye State. Derek Hawk (2) near the line of scrimmage during the Eagles’ 35-7 lineman Jake Barber and The OVP area prosetback on Nov. 9 in Newark, Ohio. senior linebacker Mason duced a pair of playoff Dishong. Third year GAHS qualiﬁers from its six area tion choices, but the Blue Senior Nick Little frontman Alex Penrod Devils also came away programs, and both Galalso repeated as Division and sophomore Brayden lia Academy and Eastern with both the Defensive Smith were also chosen IV COY in sharing this player of the year and were well rewarded for to the Special Mention year’s honors with Chris a share of coach of the making their respective list in D-7 on behalf of the year honors for a second Crabtree of Waverly. postseason runs. Eagles. Roberts was joined on straight postseason. The Blue Devils (9-2) Southern secured Senior linebacker Cade the ﬁrst team by junior appeared in their second running back James Arm- three selections in DiviRoberts — a ﬁrst team consecutive Division IV, sion VII after putting strong, junior offensive selection last fall — Region 15 postseason together a 5-5 season. replaced graduated team- lineman Riley Starnes, before falling to Waverly junior quarterback Noah Senior running back Trey in the opening round, but mate Jacob Campbell as Vanco, sophomore defen- McNickle and senior the Blue and White led all the new D-4 Defensive quarterback Gage Shuler sive lineman Brayden of Gallia and Meigs coun- POY after posting 111 Easton and senior punter were ﬁrst team honorees, ties with nine total selec- tackles, six tackles for while senior Matthias loss, one sack, one forced Andrew Toler. tions — including a pair Stansberry was a special Senior lineman Cole fumble, one fumble recovof special honorees. mention selection for the GAHS came away with ery and one interception Rose and junior lineman Tornadoes. Zack Hemby were also in 10 regular season six ﬁrst team selections chosen to the Special and a pair of special men- games. See OVP | 2B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, November 17, 2019 Knights blocks. Cottrill was next with nine kills and one block, followed by Milhoan with four kills and From page 1B two blocks. Warner had two kills and one block the match slip away. for PPHS, while Rickard “The ﬁrst game, we added one kill and two were on,” Cottrill said. blocks. Dotson earned “The second game we one kill, one block and got behind, we came back, there were just little a team-best 30 assists for Point Pleasant, while things. Finishing blocks, Jordan came up with a making sure we were moving our feet to get to match-best 16 digs. For Bridgeport, Peyton the digs, just little things, Merica led the way with but little things accumulate and that’s what loses 12 points and three aces, followed by Violet Sickles a match for you.” The Lady Knights were with 11 points and four led by Olivia Dotson and aces. Cambria Freeman Baylee Rickard with nine had eight points and two points and an ace apiece. aces in the win, Shea Hefner added seven points Haley Milhoan marked seven points and one ace and one ace, Jacey Lucas collected ﬁve points in the setback, Katelyn and one ace, while Julia Smith came up with ﬁve Grifﬁth picked up a pair points, while Brooke of points. Warner ended with four. Hefner led BHS at Addy Cottrill and Peyton Jordan ﬁnished with two the net and on defense, posting two dozen kills service points apiece for and 11 digs. Merica had PPHS, with two aces by 12 kills and three blocks Cottrill. for the Lady Indians, Tristan Wilson led the Lady Knights’ net attack Addison Phillips chipped in with four kills, while with 13 kills and three ton Durst and Cheyenne Durst. Milhoan noted that playing at the state tournament will rank among her favorite high school experiences. “It means so much,” Milhoan said. “I’ve known all of these girls my whole life, so to start something as meaningful as this, and to play it with them, I know it means just as much to them, it means the world to me. It’s been one of my greatest experiences in high school for sure. It sucks that it’s over now, but all of the memories, I know they’ll last a lifetime.” Dotson — the school’s all-time leader in assists, surpassing 1,000 for her career earlier this season — is also thankful for the memories while setting a new standard for PPHS volleyball. “Being part of this team has been awesome, making memories and setting the bar high,” Dotson said. “Making the states for the very ﬁrst time, Lucas earned three kills and a match-best 37 assists. Coach Cottrill acknowledged that nerves might have played a part in her team’s performance, but was happy that the Lady Knights achieved their goal for the season. “We were excited to be here, we may have been a little nervous coming in, it’s a big forum, three courts going side-by-side, but it was a privilege to be here,” Cottrill said. “That was our season goal, our goal was to make it to states. Then when we won sectionals, it became ‘we can come in and win states’, but you have to get through that ﬁrst match before you can move on. It’s sad for my ﬁve seniors, but we have the rest of the team coming back, we just have to work hard and move on.” The ﬁve seniors Point Pleasant will lose to graduation include Haley Milhoan, Olivia Dotson, Peyton Jordan, Reming- Sunday Times-Sentinel it’s a great experience with the team, we’ve put effort and hard work in.” Remington Durst also talked about the Lady Knights’ hard work to make history, and wants the program to keep improving. “It means a whole lot, we’ve worked really hard for it throughout the year,” Remington Durst said. “For the ﬁrst time, coming my senior year with my best friends, it means a whole lot. I’m hoping the girls who are younger than us come and set it higher.” Cheyenne Durst also hopes the team continues to progress in the future, and reﬂected on how far they’ve come. “It’s honestly amazing,” said Cheyenne Durst. “I remember when we couldn’t even go far in the postseason, and now to come all this way. Hopefully with the upcoming group, they can deﬁnitely place at states next year.” Jordan — the all-time school-record holder in digs for a career, also reaching quadruple digits earlier this fall — acknowledged the special bond the team has and how far the program has come in just a few years. “It was a really great experience, playing with these girls for the last ﬁve years,” Jordan said. “Coming from where we were freshman year, barely getting out of section, and senior year, ending at state, it’s a great experience and great memories made. I couldn’t ask for a better team to be surrounded by. I can’t wait to see the team next year, and how much we’ve grown.” The Lady Knights will have a chance to return eight players from this team, as they look to follow up on their winningest season in school history and their ﬁrstever state appearance. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Fire burns for Stewart as he chases another NASCAR title Bengals From page 1B HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) — Tony Stewart was convalescing from a nasty wreck, and he was depressed because, as he cracked, “if you live with your mom and stepdad for a month, you’ll be depressed,” when he took a phone call he was sure was a prank. His buddies had taken turns messing with Stewart, saying they were A.J. Foyt or Mario Andretti, before he ﬁnally stopped answering the phone. Mom, though, still picked up. Pam Boas took a late-night call and passed the phone to her son. “Sure, here we go, which one of these (jerks) is it now,” Stew- start of training camp, a move that surprised him then but makes sense now. Taylor was familiar with Tampa Bay’s system because his college coach, Bill Callahan, was a close friend of Gruden’s. “I think they probably just brought me in because I could call the plays in the rookie minicamp,” Taylor said. “In hindsight, those are the things you start to ﬁgure out as you start coaching. That made a little bit of sense. They could evaluate the other players while I got out there and called the plays correctly. It’s all good.” gray button-down shirt emblazoned with logos and a black Ford hat. Gibbs wore a white, button-down shirt and black sports coat, more ﬁtting for a night out at a swanky Miami Beach joint than a stroll through the garage. “This is how you dress if you have one car in the championship,” Stewart joked before he turned to Gibbs. “And this is how you dress when you have three. I walked in and I’m like, are you going to court today?” Come Sunday, it’s Stewart-Haas Racing’s Kevin Harvick vs. the Joe Gibbs Racing stable of Martin Truex Jr., Denny Hamlin and Kyle Busch. In the pits, it’s Coach vs. Smoke. “To be able to compete against him for a championship is a really cool deal,” Stewart said. “This whole year and everything with the Hall of Fame, all of it is really special to be doing a lot of this with Joe.” Beating Gibbs would feel pretty good, too. Stewart took many of the lessons learned racing for a decade for Gibbs with him when he left and teamed with Gene Haas to start their eponymous race team in 2009. Stewart won Cup titles for Gibbs in 2002 and 2005; and one as an owner/driver in 2011. The R-rated Stewart, who is 48, learned how to lead a team from the God-fearing Gibbs, 30 years his senior. “If we’re upset about it, the whole organization gets upset,” Stewart said. “You can be mad and walk through the whole shop and by the end of the day everybody is mad at the shop. You walk through — and we’ve had a bad weekend — and you walk through and you’re positive and upbeat. By the end of the day, everybody is positive and upbeat and looking forward to the next weekend.” of Symmes Valley was named D-7 coach of the year. Both Meigs and River From page 1B Valley landed two players apiece on the Division South Gallia landed two selections on the D-7 V squads after posting identical 2-8 marks in the squads with a 1-9 camregular season. paign. Senior defensive Sophomore quarterback back Kyle Northup was a ﬁrst team honoree, while Coulter Cleland was a senior Justin Butler was a ﬁrst team selection and special mention selection was joined by junior Abe Lundy, who ended up as a for the Rebels. special mention honoree Zane Heiss of Waterin D-5 for the Marauders. ford was named the D-7 The Raiders had a Offensive player of the pair of special mention year, while Rusty Webb selections in seniors Cole Young and Darian Peck. Talyn Parker of Portsmouth was the Division V Offensive player of the year and Reid Carrico of Ironton was named the D-5 Defensive player of the year. Trevon Pendleton of Ironton, Bruce Kalb of Portsmouth and Mike Smith of Wellston all shared the D-5 coach of the year honors. art said. “So they hand the phone over to me, and I’m like, ‘Hey, Joe, how the hell are you.’ He goes, ‘Tony?’ And I’m like, oh my God, it really is Joe Gibbs.” It was indeed the real Joe Gibbs on the line, and the NFL coachturned-NASCAR owner was trying to strike a deal with Stewart to join his race team. They would eventually meet in Indianapolis — a negotiation that somehow included Don Meredith and Stewart’s bluff to run a Top Fuel car — and lay out the details of the contract. Because of some long-distance phone tag, the ﬁnishing touches became a bit Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Annual Turkey Dinner Saturday November 23rd Serving starts at 5pm Meigs Elementary School Tickets: $8.00 available at the door To pre-order your tickets contact: Danny Davis:740-508-0688 Shawna Davis: 740-416-1395 Bruce Davis:740-416-4094 Tickets available at these businesses: ��--��#.'�/��)�!�(,��&�#(��$% Pomeroy Flower Shop OH-70158197 more complicated. “I couldn’t ﬁnd him lots of times,” Gibbs said. “I would call the girlfriend, and she would tell me where he was and everything. So about the third time I called the girlfriend, she goes, ‘That no good, rotten — don’t you ever call this house again.’ I went, well, that was done.” Those calls in the late 1990s sparked a lifelong connection that has stretched through even more girlfriends for Stewart, NASCAR championships won together, busted TVs, tough love, media dustups, grief, a professional breakup and two more big milestones coming up fast: They will face each other as owners Sunday in the winner-take-all title race, followed by a 2020 induction in the same NASCAR Hall of Fame class. Heck, Stewart might even spruce up for the occasion. He dressed Friday in a short sleeve, OVP Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Hilltop's 43rd Annual We Offer Full Service Professional Catering Thursday, November 21st, & Everything is Homemade! Remember us for all your holiday and special event catering! Call today for a quote! We have something for everyone & Everything is Homemade! Choice of: Turkey or Ham with Dressing Choice of: Green Beans or Baked beans Only Choice of: Mashed Potatoes & Gravy prime rib glazed ham turkey or Sweet Potato Casserole stuffed chicken baked steak lasagna whole pork BBQ and more Choice of: Macaroni Salad or Coleslaw $8.00 for Children No event to large or too Cranberry Salad Rolls small! No eve nt too sm all Choice of a dessert which are: fed ch urche s an d weor too large! We ha ve ha ve fed the Go verno Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie r! We spe cia liz e in cor por Coconut Creme Pie Cherry Cheesecake ma ny refere nces wh ate eve nts an d ha ve ich includ e: Armstro Chocolate Cake Raisin Pie ng, Const elli u $12.99 We deliver to Ripley, Ravenswood & Millwood businesses, so please call in advance for delivery orders or to reserve your table. Regular Delivery 11am to 8 pm Business Delivery between 11 am-Noon er Pre-Ord ce! n a v in Ad OH-70147659 m an d the W V We also specia liz e in State Ca pitol. weddin , reu nions, ho lid ay m ea ls an d mgs ore! James & the Giant Peach Jack Jack Frost Frost The Grinch Christmas Vacation llowing A reas! Serving the FoWʝɚ ��3 PʝʖleaQɢsa� nt, n, PoʖȸintʑUɪɗ�:ɰswɸOɡoo��d, toȵHV lesʋʁ Ch arHD&K enȵʑɨ�� avʖɿ ells, R��5 lQɢW��0 eraVʋ M3ȵin5ʋ ɃʑQʣZȹRɍ H aven, , Nɚew leyɃʑ ��3ɛԬOʋQɍ ��s Rɦ�ip+ʋ 1ʑ M eig ɼʙLɡ PoȷrtlʑUanʝɨd,��0PoʑLmJɡ�ero�*y,ɪɸʙʖS 3ʝ 304-895-3477 36 New Haven Rd Mount Alto, WV 25264 Nightmare Before Christmas's Krampus Oogie Boogie �-??Ƿ�V�Ƕ%8)6-2+ (304) 895-3477 www.hilltop-pizza.com Closed Sundays and delivery is all day for our famous pizza , subs, wings and more!!! Monday & Tuesday - Closed Wednesday - 12 pm - 8 pm Thursday - 12 pm - 8 pm Friday - 12 pm - 9 pm Saturday - 12 pm - 9 pm Sunday - 1 pm - 6 pm OH-70158997 516 W. Main Street, Ripley, WV 25271 304-532-4230 facebook.com/iscreamsundaewv �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel 2019 ALL-DISTRICT FOOTBALL TEAMS Divisions IV, V and VII Chesapeake, 5-7, 150, Sr.; Michael Stitt, Proctorville Fairland, Division IV 5-8, 160, Sr.; Triston OFFENSE Diltz, Oak Hill, 5-9, 195, First Team Sr.; Brayden Campbell, WR — Eli Lynch, McDermott Northwest, Washington C.H. 5-8, 165, So.; Talyn Washington, 6-2, Parker, Portsmouth, 180, Sr.; Will Futhey, 5-11, 195, Sr.; Ty Wiget, Waverly, 6-5, 195, So.; Minford, 5-9, 175, Sr.; OL — Riley Starnes, Makya Matthews, Gallipolis Gallia Wheelersburg, 5-9, 175, Academy, 6-5, 295, Sr.; All-Purpose — Rylan Jr.; Draven Stodgel, Molihan, Wellston, Hillsboro, 6-0, 250, Sr.; 5-9, 170, Sr.; William Andrew Welch, Waverly, Journey, Portsmouth 6-0, 315, Jr.; QB — West, 5-6, 151, Sr.; Evan Noah Vanco, Gallipolis Horsley, Wheelersburg, Gallia Academy, 5-10, 205, Sr.; PK — 6-2, 195, Jr.; Haydn’ Avery Book, Ironton, Shanks, Waverly, 6-3, 5-11, 180, Sr. 190, Jr.; RB — James DEFENSE Armstrong, Gallipolis First Team Gallia Academy, 6-0, DL — Seth Fosson, 190, Jr.; Jacob Wells, Ironton, 6-1, 235, McArthur Vinton Sr.; Junior Jones, County, 5-10, 180, Sr.; Ironton, 6-0, 240, Payton Shoemaker, Sr.; T.J. McGinnis, Waverly, 5-9, 155, Sr.; Ironton Rock Hill, Christian Vance, New 6-2, 255, Sr.; Jordan Lexington, 6-0, 181, Williams, Proctorville Sr.; All-Purpose — C.J. Fairland, 6-3, 186, Ratliff, New Lexington, Jr.; Flint Barger, Oak 5-10, 165, Sr.; PK Hill, 6-5, 230, Jr.; — Grayson Diener, Austin McKenzie, Waverly, 6-3, 155, Sr. Portsmouth, 5-7, 217, DEFENSE Sr.; Brady Warner, First Team Wheelersburg, 6-0, DL — Brayden Easton, 225, Sr.; LB — Josey Gallipolis Gallia Kelly, Williamsport Academy, 6-1, 185, Westfall, 5-11, 187, Jr.; So.; LB — Collier Kaleb Easley, Albany Brown, Washington Alexander, 5-9, 185, Sr.; C.H. Washington, Luke Chapman, Albany 6-1, 215, Sr.; Chase Alexander, 6-1, 230, Sr.; Sluder, Washington Reid Carrico, Ironton, C.H. Washington, 6-3, 225, Jr.; Cameron 5-11, 205, Sr.; Cade Deere, Ironton, 5-11, Roberts, Gallipolis 185, Jr.; J.D. Brumfield, Gallia Academy, 6-1, Proctorville Fairland, 225, Sr.; Garitt Leisure, 5-9, 190, So.; Brock Washington C.H. Eggers, Wellston, Washington, 6-1, 200, 5-10, 190, Jr.; Austin Sr.; Mark Gallimore, Henderson, Piketon, Hillsboro, 5-11, 180, Sr.; 6-1, 200, Sr.; Evan Lintz, Zeke Brown, Waverly, McDermott Northwest, 6-3, 200, Jr.; DB — Zack 5-9, 225, So.; Christian Radabaugh, McArthur Keys, Portsmouth, 5-6, Vinton County, 5-9, 156, Jr.; DB — Chanston 170, So.; P — Andrew Moll, Williamsport Toler, Gallipolis Gallia Westfall, 5-6, 138, Academy, 6-1, 185, Sr. Sr.; Keaton Potter, Offensive Player of Oak Hill, 5-10, 160, the Year: Payton Sr.; Luke Bradford, Shoemaker, Waverly. Portsmouth West, 6-2, Defensive Player of the 140, Jr.; Eric Purdy, Year: Cade Roberts, Portsmouth, 5-8, 153, Gallipolis Gallia Sr.; Matthew Risner, Academy. Minford, 5-10, 170, Jr.; Co-Coaches of the Year: P — Braxton Sammons, Alex Penrod, Gallipolis Wheelersburg, 5-11, Gallia Academy; Chris 180, So. Crabtree, Waverly. Offensive Player of the Special Mention Year: Talyn Parker, Ethan Rogers-Wright, Portsmouth. Washington C.H. Defensive Player of the Washington; Jamie Year: Reid Carrico, McCane, Washington Ironton. C.H. Washington; Isac Payne, Circleville; Isaac Tri-Coaches of the Year: Trevon Pendleton, Daugherty, Lancaster Ironton; Bruce Kalb, Fairfield Union; Evan Portsmouth; Mike Valentine, Circleville Smith, Wellston. Logan Elm; Conner Special Mention Robinson, Circleville Joey Truman, Logan Elm; Zach Williamsport Westfall; Hemby, Gallipolis Gabe Shanton, Gallia Academy; Cole Chillicothe Zane Trace; Rose, Gallipolis Gallia Drew Harris, Albany Academy; Nick Pittman, Alexander; Jordan McArthur Vinton Grizzle, Ironton; Collin County; Jonathon Freeman, Ironton; Vanover, McArthur Nate Cochran, Ironton; Vinton County; Matt Caden McFann, Ironton; Bliss, Greenfield Donald Richendollar, McClain; Braden Chesapeake; Larry Wright, Greenfield Fox, South Point; McClain; J.T. Barnett, Chance Gunther, South Waverly; Spencer Point; Logan Hankins, Pollard, Waverly; Logyn Ironton Rock Hill; Ratliff, New Lexington; Tristan Delong, Ironton Brady Hanson, New Rock Hill; Gavin Hunt, Lexington. Proctorville Fairland; Cameron Kearns, Oak Division V Hill; Austin Campbell, OFFENSE Oak Hill; R.J. Kemp, First Team Wellston; Jonathon WR — Hunter Smith, Garvin, Wellston; Cole Wellston, 6-5, 170, Young, Bidwell River Jr.; Bryce Wallace, Valley; Darian Peck, Portsmouth, 6-2, 155, Bidwell River Valley; Sr.; Drew Skaggs, Abe Lundy, Pomeroy Minford, 5-10, 155, Meigs; Steven Salyer, Jr.; Hunter Ruby, Piketon; Sammy Wheelersburg, 5-10, Savage, Piketon; Joe 160, Sr.; OL — Noah Igaz, Portsmouth Davidson, Ironton, West; Nathan Rivers, 6-5, 315, Sr.; Tucker McDermott Northwest; Carpenter, Ironton Zane Gilley, McDermott Rock Hill, 6-4, 280, Sr.,; Northwest; Drew Grant Gifford, South Roe, Portsmouth; Ty Point, 6-2, 270, Sr.; Pendleton, Portsmouth; Josh Bodey, Wellston, Hunter Livingston, 6-5, 240, Sr.; Caleb Minford; Tyler Miller, Crabtree, McDermott Minford; Gage Adkins, Northwest, 6-1, 280, Jr.; Wheelersburg; Luke Levi Warren, Minford, Miller, Wheelersburg. 5-11, 295, Sr.; Gavin Welch, Wheelersburg, Division VII 6-3, 265, Sr.; QB — OFFENSE Gage Salyers, Ironton, First Team 6-1, 205, Sr.; Coulter WR — Ethan Huffman, Cleland, Pomeroy Franklin Furnace Meigs, 6-1, 185, So.; Green, 6-0, 165, Jr.; Levi Gullion, Piketon, Tre McCoy, Corning 6-0, 165, So.; Elijah Miller, 5-7, 155, So.; Vogelsong-Lewis, Nick Fouss, Waterford, Minford, 5-10, 175, 5-11, 155, Sr.; OL — Jr.; RB — Kamren Gavan Yates, Willow Harless, Chesapeake, Wood Symmes Valley, 6-1, 165, Sr.; Will Todd, 6-0, 240, So.; Seth Imes, Franklin Furnace Green, 6-3, 265, Sr.; Jake Barber, Reedsville Eastern, 6-0, 210, Jr.; Kyle Beasley, Beaver Eastern, 6-0, 185, So.; Haden Offenberger, Waterford, 5-7, 170, Jr.; QB — Colby Bartley, Corning Miller, 5-8, 165, Sr.; Gage Shuler, Racine Southern, 5-10, 155, Sr.; Zane Heiss, Waterford, 5-10, 170, Sr.; RB — Josh Ferguson, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5-10, 175, Jr.; Blake Newland, Reedsville Eastern, 5-7, 170, Jr.; Steven Fitzgerald, Reedsville Eastern, 5-10, 205, Jr.; Trey McNickle, Racine Southern, 6-0, 185, Sr. DEFENSE First Team DL — Cole Miller, Waterford, 6-0, 165, Jr.; LB — Caleb Mullins, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 6-1, 210, Jr.; Will Oldaker, Reedsville Eastern, 6-3, 260, Jr.; Mason Dishong, Reedsville Eastern, 6-2, 200, Sr.; Joe Pantelidis, Waterford, 6-2, 180, Jr.; Braidan Haney, Sciotoville East, 5-10, 200, Sr.; DB — Kyle Northup, Crown City South Gallia, 6-0, 164, Sr.; Logan Clemmons, Beaver Eastern, 5-10, 160, Jr.; Jack Leith, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 6-3, 170, Sr. Offensive Player of the Year: Zane Heiss, Waterford. Defensive Player of the Year: Will Oldaker, Reedsville Eastern. Coach of the Year: Rusty Webb, Willow Wood Symmes Valley. Special Mention Tanner McComas, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Kylan McClain, Corning Miller; Nick Little, Reedsville Eastern; Brayden Smith, Reedsville Eastern; Matthias Stansberry, Racine Southern; Justin Butler, South Gallia; Tyler Hanshaw, Beaver Eastern; Dillion Mattox, Beaver Eastern; Bailey McGraw, Waterford; Haydon Reynolds, Waterford; Chase Coyle, Sciotoville East; Logan Emnett, Portsmouth Notre Dame; Kris Walters, Manchester. Sunday, November 17, 2019 3B Martin signs with WVSU volleyball Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Gallia Academy senior Peri Martin, seated second from left, will be continuing her volleyball career after signing with West Virginia State University on Wednesday, Nov. 13, during a ceremony held at the library inside Gallia Academy High School. Martin — a 3-time All-OVC and all-district selection, as well as a 2-time all-state honoree and District 13 offensive player of the year recipient — plans to major in civil engineering and currently owns a 4.0 grade-point average. Peri is joined in front by his parents, Leanna and Rick Martin of Gallipolis. Sister and current WVSU volleyball player Grace Martin is also seated at the right. Standing in back, from left, are GAHS athletic director Adam Clark, GAHS volleyball coach Janice Rosier, and strength and conditioning coach Josh Perry. The Division II Yellow Jackets are based in Institute and are members of the Mountain East Conference. Samson signs with West Liberty wrestling Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Point Pleasant senior Zac Samson, seated center, will be continuing his wrestling career after signing with West Liberty University on Wednesday, Nov. 13, during a ceremony held at the commons area inside Point Pleasant High School. Samson — a 3-time state qualifier, 2-time team captain and 152-pound placer on last year’s Class AA state championship squad — plans to major in business and currently owns a 3.6 grade-point average. Zac is joined in front by his parents, Wendell and Kelli Samson of Point Pleasant. Standing in back, from left, are PPHS Principal Bill Cottrill, PPHS assistant coach James Casto, PPHS assistant coach Jed Ott, PPHS assistant coach David Bonecutter, PPHS volunteer assistant Andy Lambert and PPHS head coach John Bonecutter. The Division II Hilltoppers are based in Wheeling and are members of the Mountain East Conference. SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 (3:00) NASCAR Auto Racing Football Night in America (:20) NFL Football Chicago Bears at Los Angeles Rams Site: Los Angeles Memorial Ford EcoBoost 400 (L) (L) (3:00) NASCAR Auto Racing Football Night in America Ford EcoBoost 400 (L) (L) ABC 6 News ABC World America's Funniest Home at 6 p.m. (N) News (N) Videos (N) Barnegie Bluegrass Sesame Street Sesame Hall "Richard Under "Glen Street celebrates its 50th Leigh" Hansard" Anniversary. Eyewitness ABC World America's Funniest Home News (N) News (N) Videos (N) (4:25) NFL Football New England Patriots at 60 Minutes Philadelphia Eagles (L) Family Feud The Big Bang The Bob's Theory Simpsons Burgers PBS Washington Sesame Street Sesame NewsHour Week Street celebrates its 50th Anniversary. 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(N) 70 God Friended Me "The Last NCIS: Los Angeles "Human Madam Grenelle" (N) Resources" (N) Secretary (N) 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 18 (WGN) Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. The Chief: Art Rooney In Depth Poker Night 24 (ROOT) (5:00) NCAA Basketball 25 (ESPN) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsC. (N) The Greatest Poker Global Championship 26 (ESPN2) (4:30) CFL Football Grey Cup Playoffs (L) USL Soccer Playoffs Real Monarchs vs. Louisville City FC (L) 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) 30 (PARMT) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) Last Man St. Last Man St. Poker Heartland Tour Poker Global Championship EuroQua. (N) F1 Auto Race Christmas in Louisiana (2019, Romance) Moira Kelly, Dee Random Acts of Christmas (2019, Romance) Kevin (:05) Sweet Mountain Wallace, Jana Kramer. TVPG McGarry, Patrick Duffy, Erin Cahill. TVPG Christmas Megan Hilty. TVG (4:10) Home (:50) Frozen (‘13, Fam) Kristen Bell. A princess sets out to end an (:20) How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000, Alone 2: Lo... icy spell accidentally cast by her sister, the Queen. TVG Fantasy) Taylor Momsen, Jeffrey Tambor, Jim Carrey. TVPG (4:20) (:50) The Wedding Singer Adam Sandler. After being stood up at Overboard (1987, Comedy) Kurt Russell, Edward Overboard the altar, a wedding singer falls for an engaged waitress. TV14 Herrmann, Goldie Hawn. TV14 (5:00) Shrek Forever After PAW "Ready, Race, Rescue" Most Musical Family SpongeBob SpongeBob Friends Friends Law&Order: SVU "Trade" Law&O: SVU "Reparations" SVU "Blood Brothers" SVU "Double Strands" Mr. Robot (N) Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017, Action) Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista, Chris Pratt. The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom White House In Crisis White House In Crisis This Is Life (N) (5:30) Snow White and the Huntsman TVPG Captain America: The Winter Soldier (‘14, Act) Chris Evans. TV14 (3:45) Star (:45) The Walking Dead (:55) The Walking Dead "Bonds" Carol and The Walking Dead "Open (:05) Talking Dead Chandler "What It Always Is" Daryl go on a stake out mission together. Your Eyes" Riggs, Avi Nash (N) Trek TVPG Alaska "Greener Pastures" Alaska "Otto's Surprise" (N) Alaska "Having a Blast" (N) To Be Announced Off Grid "Tropical Paradise" Journey 2: The Mysterious Island (‘12, Adv) Vanessa Godzilla (‘14, Act) Elizabeth Olsen. Godzilla has awoken once again American Hudgens, Dwayne Johnson, Josh Hutcherson. TVPG to regain the balance of nature offset by humanity. TV14 Sniper TVMA L. Star Law "Justice Served" Star Law "Shrimp and Run" Lone Star Law (N) Lone Star Law "Rattled" (N) Star Law "Hunting Hunters" Snapped "Hazelynn Murder for Hire "All Or Killer Siblings "Bevers" (N) Snapped "Hazelynn Snapped "Carri Stomps" (N) Nothing" (N) Stomps" Standsoverbull" Law & Order "Nurture" Law & Order "Doubles" Law & Order "Old Friends" LawOrder "Second Opinion" Law & Order "Coma" Kardashians "Psalm West" Kardash "The Ex-Factor" Kardashians "Rumor Has It" Kardash "Hard Candy" (N) E! Hollywood Story (N) King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens Two 1/2 Men Two 1/2 Men Narco Wars: In Their Own Inside: Cocaine Inside Cocaine Wars Inside North Korea: The North Korea Lisa Ling goes Words Submarines "Cartel Crackdown" Criminal State (N) undercover in North Korea. 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TV14 6 PM 6:30 His Dark Materials "The Idea of North" 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Little (2019, Comedy) Issa Rae, Marsai Martin, Watchmen "Little Fear of Silicon Mrs. Fletcher Lightning" (N) Valley (N) (N) Regina Hall. A woman with a high-pressure career is transformed into a younger version of herself. TV14 (:20) The First Purge (2018, Action) Melonie Diaz, Lex Highlander III: The Sorcerer An old rival (:40) Highlander: Endgame Two men Scott Davis, Marisa Tomei. To test a sociological theory, all awakens to lure Connor MacLeod into a join forces to stop an evil immortal whose crimes are made legal for 12 hours in small city. TVMA fight where there is only one winner. TV14 growing strength puts all in jeopardy. TVMA Ray Donovan "Never Gonna Ray Donovan "The Dead" Ray Donovan "Faith. Hope. Shameless "Sleep Well My Back to Life Back to Life Give You Up" Ray settles his final score Love. Luck." (SP) (N) Prince For Tomorrow You (N) (N) and revisits the past. Shall Be King" (N) (:05) �4B Sunday, November 17, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel (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 ROGERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 8QFRQGLWLRQDO /LIHWLPH *XDUDQWHH (VWDEOLVKHG �� (740) 446-0870 www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MOTOR ROUTE Would you like to deliver newspapers as an independent contractor under an agreement with the Point Pleasant Register? Gallipolis Daily Tribune? The Daily Sentinel? � � � � � 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 7KH 3RUWVPRXWK 'DLO\ 7LPHV VHHNV DQ HQHUJHWLF� IRUZDUG�WKLQNLQJ HGLWRU WR OHDG ERWK WKH 'DLO\ 7LPHV DQG WKH ZHHNO\ &RPPXQLW\ &RPPRQ� LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Manager, City of Gallipolis, 333 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 until Noon on December 5, 2019 and will be opened and read immediately thereafter for the: %DVHPHQW :DOOV %UDFHG +XQGUHGV 2I /RFDO 5HIHUHQFHV /LFHQVHG� %RQGHG ,QVXUHG FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hours (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Blue Fountain Lift Station Pump Replacement Completion Date - 90 days from Notice to Proceed This project consists of renovation of the Blue Fountain Lift Station and includes the installation of two submersible pumps and equipment, control panels and electrical wiring, valve box, air release valve, and piping. Bids must be in accordance with specifications and on forms available for review at the Gallipolis City Manager's Office at 333 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 and can be obtained at the office of the Gallipolis City Manager, 333 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 for a fee. Each bidder is required to furnish with its proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form, shall be issued by a Surety Company or corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Each Proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its experiences on projects of similar size and complexity. All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project will, to the extent practicable, use Ohio Products, materials, services, and labor in the implementation of their project. Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. Bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Gallia County, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Wage and Hour Division. City of Gallipolis reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. BY ORDER OF Eugene Greene, City Manager City of Gallipolis, Ohio 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 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 Now Hiring Leaders OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE $ , Are you an enthusiastic go-getter? Do you thrive on new challenges? Do you have a knack for communicating and building strong client relationships? Are you motivated by the potential of an unlimited income and premium beneﬁts package? OVER 1 000 PER MONTH! If you answered yes to all of these questions, you are the type of candidate we want to meet. We are currently seeking sales representatives to develop new business and manage existing accounts. We give you all the tools you need to succeed, including a base salary, no-cap commission plan and paid training. All you need is the drive to reach your full potential. CALL TODAY! OH-70159030 OH-70152802 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis , Oh 45631 740-446-2342 Ready to Take on Your Next Challenge? Apply with Résumé to Matt Rodgers, mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 17, 2019 5B Thundering Herd hammers Louisiana Tech, 31-10 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — For a blackout, things ended up awfully bright for the Thundering Herd. The Marshall football team ran for 192 yards, forced two turnovers and limited visiting Louisiana Tech to just three points over the ﬁnal three quarters of regulation Friday night during an impressive 31-10 Conference USA victory at Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The Thundering Herd (7-3, 5-1 CUSA East) moved into a ﬁrst place tie with Florida Atlantic in the East Division standings while also handing the Bulldogs (8-2, 5-1 CUSA West) their only league loss thus far this fall. The potential Conference USA championship matchup ended up falling on Marshall’s annual 75-game, a tribute weekend that marks the anniversary of the plane crash that killed 75 members of the program and nearly ended MU football back in 1970. With fans encouraged to wear black as the Herd broke out their traditional black uniform tops for this contest, it appeared early on that the LTU was up for the challenge. The Red and Blue struck ﬁrst as Justin Henderson capped the third offensive drive of regulation with a 5-yard touchdown run, ending an 8-play, 55-yard drive that resulted in a 7-0 lead with 9:07 left in the opening canto. The hosts answered with a 9-play, 60-yard drive that ended with Justin Rohrwasser missing a 31-yard ﬁeld goal wide to the right, but Bailey Hale returned the favor three drives later after missing from 42 yards out early in the second frame — leaving the contest at 7-0. Rohrwasser redeemed himself by connecting on a 44-yarder with 6:58 left in the half, trimming the deﬁcit down to 7-3. The Herd then secured a permanent lead on their next drive after covering 52 yards in three plays, with Willie Johnson hauling in an 18-yard corner lob pass from Isaiah Green at the 4:25 mark for a 10-7 edge. Both teams traded punts and Louisiana Tech was on its way to a third straight punt, but a bad snap resulted in a 12-yard loss on fourth-and-5 — giving Marshall possession at the LTU 1-yard line. Brenden Knox covered that single yard on the second play of that next drive, allowing MU to secure a 17-7 advantage with 40 seconds left in the half. The Herd committed the ﬁrst turnover of the game after using a 10-play drive to start the second half, then the Bulldogs countered by covering 65 yards in 14 plays before settling for a Hale 38-yard ﬁeld goal for a 17-10 contest with Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Marshall quarterback Isaiah Green (17) shakes off a pair of Louisiana Tech defenders on his way into the end zone during the third quarter of Friday night’s Conference USA matchup in Huntington, W.Va. Marshall wideout Willie Johnson, left, hauls in a touchdown pass over a Louisiana Tech defender during the second quarter of Friday night’s Conference USA matchup in Huntington, W.Va. 4:04 left in the third. The Green and White, however, started putting the outcome away from there as the hosts covered 75 yards in eight plays. Green rumbled 17 yards and shook off a pair of tacklers to reach the end zone with 33 seconds left in the third period for a 24-10 MU lead. Tavante Beckett recovered a fumble on Louisiana Tech’s next drive, then Knox capped an 8-play, 40-yard drive with a 4-yard scamper at the 6:25 mark of the fourth — extending the lead out to 31-10. Steven Gilmore came up with an interception on the Bulldogs’ ﬁnal offensive drive, and the hosts simply ran off the ﬁnal 3:32 of regulation by picking up a pair of ﬁrst downs before a kneel down wrapped up the Herd’s ﬁfth consecutive triumph. It was just the thirdever meeting between the two programs, including the ﬁrst since the teams met in the 2014 CUSA Championship won by MU. The Herd now leads the series by a 2-1 count. Marshall claimed a 22-18 advantage in ﬁrst downs and outgained the guests by a 405-261 overall margin, which included a sizable 19267 edge on the ground. The hosts were plus-1 in turnover differential and accounted for seven of the 10 points scored off of takeaways. Knox led Marshall with 113 rushing yards and two scores on 25 carries, followed by Sheldon Evans with 38 yards on six attempts. Green ran for 24 yards and a score on nine totes while also completing 14-of-26 passes for 213 yards, including a touchdown and an interception. Obi Obialo made his long-awaited season debut by hauling in a team-high eight catches for 146 yards. Beckett led the MU defense with 13 tackles, followed by Omari Cobb and Darius Hodge with nine and seven stops respectively. Fermin Silva also came away with the hosts’ lone sack of the night. Henderson led LTU with 87 rushing yards on 21 carries, while Aaron Allen completed 19-of-32 passes for 159 yards. Smoke Harris led the wideouts with nine catches for 91 yards. L’Jarius Sneed recorded 13 tackles to lead the Bulldog defense. Connor Taylor and Milton Williams were next with 10 stops apiece. Michael Sam came away with an interception in the third quarter. Louisiana Tech entered Friday night’s matchup averaging 38.1 points per game offensively. Marshall completed the road portion of its 2019 regular season on Saturday when it travels to Charlotte for a Conference USA East Division matchup at 3:30 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Myles Garrett, helmet a ‘weapon,’ banned for rest of season CLEVELAND (AP) — Myles Garrett is done playing for the Cleveland Browns this season. The NFL isn’t saying when the star defensive end will play again. He was suspended for at least the rest of the regular season and postseason — if the Browns qualify. The league discipline Friday came hours after Garrett swung an opponent’s helmet and used it “as a weapon” by striking Pittsburgh quarterback Mason Rudolph in the head. The violent outburst in the ﬁnal seconds of Thursday’s nationally televised game against the Steelers resulted in the longest suspension for a single on-ﬁeld infraction in league history. Tennessee’s Albert Haynesworth was suspended ﬁve games in 2006. The league’s No. 1 overall pick in 2017 was also ﬁned an undisclosed amount. Garrett must meet with Commissioner Roger Goodell before his reinstatement is considered. Until then, the defen- sive end’s career is on hold. After wrestling Rudolph to the ground as the Browns were closing out a rare win over their rivals, Garrett ripped off the quarterback’s helmet and clobbered him on top of the head, triggering a brawl that capped another physical game between the AFC North teams. “I made a terrible mistake,” Garrett said in a statement Friday. “I lost my cool and what I did was selﬁsh and unacceptable. I know that we are all responsible for our actions and I can only prove my true character through my actions moving forward. I want to apologize to Mason Rudolph, my teammates, our entire organization, our fans and to the NFL. I know I have to be accountable for what happened, learn from my mistake and I fully intend to do so.” Rudolph, who suffered a concussion earlier this season, avoided serious injury and said after the game the attack was “cowardly and bush league.” That sentiment was shared across the league and sports world. The NFL said Garrett “violated unnecessary roughness and unsportsmanlike conduct rules, as well as ﬁghting and removing an opponent’s helmet and using it as a weapon.” Steelers center Maurkice Pouncey, who was trying to separate Garrett and Rudolph, was suspended three games without pay and also ﬁned for punching and kicking Garrett. Browns defensive tackle Larry Ogunjobi was suspended for one game. He shoved Rudolph to the ground from behind during the melee. The suspended players have three business days to appeal their penalties. The Steelers and Browns were ﬁned $250,000 each. Browns coach Freddie Kitchens met with Garrett at the team’s training facility Friday and said the 23-year-old expressed more remorse. “He understands that he let himself down, he let his teammates down and he let his organization down,” Kitchens said. “We look at our team as a family, and in a family, sometimes family members make mistakes. You support them in every way that you can, even if it is an egregious mistake. We know who Myles is as a person. We know who Myles is and the character that Myles has, and that is under no circumstance what he wants to be portrayed as. We will support him.” There was a ripple effect to Garrett’s act, causing embarrassment to the league and both teams. “There is no place for that in football and that is not reﬂective of the core values we strive for as an organization,” Browns owners Dee and Jimmy Haslam said in a statement. “We sincerely apologize to Mason Rudolph and the Pittsburgh Steelers.” Added Steelers President Art Rooney II: “We must always maintain composure, no matter what happens. After a hard-fought game between two rivals, it is a shame the game ended that way.” Rudolph’s agent, Tim Younger, said he’ll explore legal action against Garrett. Cleveland police say no police report or charges have been ﬁled. “There are many risks an NFL QB assumes with every snap taken on the ﬁeld,” Younger wrote on Twitter. “Being hit on your uncovered head by a helmet being swung by a 275 lb DE is not one of them.” The brawl overshadowed a big 21-7 win for a Cleveland franchise just a few years removed from a winless season. The Browns (4-6) have moved into the playoff race but will now be without their best defensive player. They are 2-0 in their division for the ﬁrst time since league realignment alignment in 2002, the last time they made the playoffs. This was not the only nasty hit in the 135th game between Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Browns free safety Damarious Randall delivered a helmet-to-helmet shot on Steelers rookie receiver Diontae Johnson, who left with a concussion. Randall was ejected. The Browns and Steelers play again in Pittsburgh on Dec. 1. Although Garrett has been ﬁned more than $50,000 this season, ﬁrst for punching Tennessee tight end Delanie Walker and then for two late hits on New York Jets quarterback Trevor Siemian, this sort of attack was out of character for the selfproclaimed paciﬁst and poet. Last month, Garrett didn’t retaliate after a fan wanting a photograph punched him in the face while stopped in trafﬁc downtown. The loss of Garrett is a devastating blow to Cleveland’s defense. He’s one of the league’s edge rushers and the Browns are already missing end Olivier Vernon, who missed his second game Thursday with a knee injury. But beyond the football, the Browns have taken a shot to their image. Classifieds PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, November 23, 10:00 am 83 West Franklin Street, Nelsonville, OH DIRECTIONS: From US 33, exit onto either exit for Nelsonville, follow towards Public Square turning north at stop light (Rocky Boots Bldg), go through stop light pass Fruth’s Drug Store, then turn left onto Franklin Street, house on left before stop sign, watch for signs. VEHICLE-Sold at NOON: 2005 Pontiac G6 w/145,000 miles ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE & COLLECTIBLES HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS For a complete listing and photos, go to our web site or call for an ad to be mailed. OH-70159026 TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales with a 4% discount for cash or check payment. All sales are final. Food will be available. Kathryn “Katie” McCoy Trust by James McCoy, Trustee (former music teacher at Nelsonville York Schools) Sheridan’s Shamrock Auction Service, LLC AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd & Michael Boyd WEB: shamrock-auctions.com Email: shamrockauction@aol.com PH: 740-591-5607 REAL ESTATE Land (Acreage) 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� �� DFUHV RQ +RUVHFUHHN 5G� �� ± FDOO �� RU YLVLW ZZZ�EUXQHUODQG�FRP� ZH ILQDQFH� ANIMALS Livestock 25 Reg Angus Cows,top genetics in breed, 50 years performance selection, outstanding show heifers, bull calves Slate Run Angus.com 740-418-0633 MERCHANDISE Firewood BRYANT FARM & LAWN CARE, LLC. �� Available Now 6HDVRQHG )LUHZRRG 4XDOLW\ 'ULYHZD\ 6WRQH 3LFNXS RU 'HOLYHU\ HEAP PROVIDER 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 �COMICS 6B Sunday, November 17, 2019 BLONDIE Sunday Times-Sentinel By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � By Hilary Price �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bil and Jeff Keane �� &RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS �� 'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO Hank Ketcham’s ��&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� %\�'DYH�*UHHQ see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 17, 2019 7B 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. OH-70159146 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. �8B Sunday, November 17, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel During the month of November, low-dose CT lung cancer screenings are $75 for those who qualify and FREE for qualifying VETERANS. Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among men and women in the United States. When caught early, survival rates increase dramatically. Pleasant Valley Hospital is committed to providing you and your family with the care needed to live a long and healthy life. Preventive care and health screenings are a critical part of providing that care. Please call today to see if you qualify for a low-dose CT, lung cancer screening. It could save your life. > LUNG CANCER DEATHS COLON PROSTATE BREAST COMBINED Each year, more people die of lung cancer than of colon, breast, and prostate cancers combined. Lung Cancer is the Most Common Cancer Killer Are you eligible? You must be 55-77 years old You must have smoked at least... 1 PACK PER DAY FOR 30 YEARS of Men & Women in the United States & world. 2 PACKS PER DAY FOR 15 YEARS Every year... 200,000 WILL DIE 160,000 DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER FROM LUNG CANCER that’s 450 deaths every day. LUNG CANCER HAS AN 88% SURVIVAL RATE 3 PACKS PER DAY FOR 10 YEARS Even if you quit smoking, you may still qualify. You must have quit in the past 15 years. Talk with your doctor to decide if lung cancer screening is right for you. OH-70157652 when detected and treated early* *In a 10-year study conducted by the New England Journal of Medicine, lung cancer survivor rates increased by 88% when detected and treated early. � � � � � 9D O O H \ � ' U L Y H � � 3 R L Q W � 3 O H D V D Q W � � : 9 � � � � � � � � S Y D O O H \� R U J � � � � � � � �� 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 11. November 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 November 17, 2019 brockert gilkey kesterson manuel moore rossiter schaefer wick