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Party in
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OPINION s 4A
NEWS s 6A
SPORTS s 1B
Breaking news at mydailytribune.com
Issue 34, Volume 52
Two women
escape from
Gallia Jail
Sunday, September 2, 2018 s $2
Rock slide work continues
One recaptured hours later
Staff Report
age 28, is also
a white female
GALLIPOLIS
who is 5’7” tall
— Two females
120 pounds with
escaped from
brown hair and
custody on Fribrown eyes,”
day evening in
said Champlin.
Gallia County,
Doss
“It pains me
with one later
to see this, the
re-arrested.
second breach in
Gallia Sheriff
security at our
Matt Champlin
facility in the
released a statelast month. Our
ment on Friday
facility is over
evening saying
70 years old in
two females
combination
escaped custody Coleman
with the dynamfrom the Gallia
ics of the inmate
County Jail. The
population and the
statement was later
quantity of inmates we
updated on Facebook
to say that one woman, are holding, is continuing to create an enviSavannah Coleman,
ronment that our facilhad been taken into
custody by the Gallipo- ity was not intended
lis Police Department. or designed to handle.
We continue to explore
“At approximately
5:57 p.m., two females options to remedy this
problem and insure the
who have been identisafety of our staff and
fied as Shelena Doss
the citizens we serve.”
and Savannah ColeDoss was still at
man were able to comlarge as of press time.
promise the security
If anyone has any
of our facility and have
fled custody. Ms. Doss, information as to the
whereabouts of these
age 28, is a white
individuals, contact
female who is 5’4”
the Gallia County
tall, 195 pounds with
Sheriff’s Office at 740blonde hair and blue
446-1221.
eyes. Ms. Coleman,
Mosquito spraying
to take place in
Racine, Rutland
Staff Report
MEIGS COUNTY — After the recent finding
of a mosquito carrying the West Nile Virus in the
Rutland area, the Meigs County Health Department is moving forward with mosquito spraying
in both the Rutland and Racine areas.
In response to recent mosquito testing and
surveillance findings in the Villages of Rutland
and Racine, the Meigs County Health Department
has contracted with the Athens County Health
Department to conduct mosquito spraying on
Wednesday, Sept. 5 between 9:30 p.m. and 11:30
p.m., according to a news release from the health
department.
Areas to be sprayed in Rutland include streets
in the vicinity of State Route 124/Main Street,
Salem Street, Larkin Street, Davis Avenue and
North Main. Areas to be sprayed in Racine
See MOSQUITO | 3A
A NEWS
Obituaries: 2A
Editorial: 4A
Weather: 8A
B SPORTS
Comics: 4B
Classifieds: 5B
Courtesy of ODOT
The rock slide area on Aug. 21, 2018.
No time frame for completion
as second contractor needed
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
ANTIQUITY — More
than four months after
State Route 124 was
closed in the Antiquity
area the road remains
closed to all traffic.
While work has been
taking place, “unforeseen issues” have caused
delays, including the current need for a second
contractor to complete a
portion of the work.
Ohio Department of
Transportation District
10 spokesperson Ashley
Rittenhouse issued the
following statement to
the Sentinel on Friday
with regard to the project:
In late April 2018,
State Route 124 was
closed in Meigs County
between Racine and
Blind Hollow Road due to
an active rockfall hazard.
ODOT engineers assessed
the site when rocks falling
into the roadway were
reported to ODOT. During the site assessment,
engineers witnessed a
rock fall. The site assessment also revealed the
potential for more rocks
to fall and reach the roadway. The decision was
made to close the road
based on the findings of
the site assessment.
Due to the road closure,
The rock slide area in April 2018.
this project was designated as a Type A emergency, which allowed us
to expedite the process
for hiring a contractor.
The contractor, DGM
Inc., started working at
the site on May 16, 2018.
The contractor has been
removing rocks, trees
and other debris off the
hillside and that work is
nearing completion.
However, we have
unfortunately encountered some unforeseen
issues. During construction a layer of weak,
weatherable rock was
encountered below a
stronger, less weatherable
rock. Over time the weak,
weatherable rock will
undermine the stronger,
less weatherable rock and
create additional rockfall
hazards. The layer of
weak, weatherable rock
was not visible during
initial site assessment
due to the steepness of
the slope, vegetation and
debris from the rockfall
area.
These additional issues
require specialized work
that cannot be completed
by the initial contractor.
We are currently in the
process of getting a second contractor on site to
address these additional
issues. We are working
as quickly as possible to
do so.
Rittenhouse also
addressed the detour of
the area, with the posted
detour taking travelers
well outside of the local
area.
“While ODOT’s official
detour is SR 124 to SR
733 to US 33 to SR 124,
See WORK | 3A
BBQ Festival coming
Staff Report
GALLIPOLIS — The
Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau
is excited to host the fifth
annual Gallia County
BBQ Festival on Saturday,
Sept.8, in the Gallipolis
City Park, along First
Avenue and State Street.
Admission and activities
will be free.
There will be 12
teams competing for the
“Michael Cockerham
Grand Champion” trophy
and $500 cash and the
“Kenny ‘Smooth’ Siders II
Peoples’ Choice” trophy.
Two voluntary categories
teams can enter are the
“Rowdy’s Smokehouse
Best Ribs” in which the
winner receives a trophy
and $250 cash and the
Team, Bear Wallow BBQ,
Firehouse BBQ, Chubby’s
BBQ, Brisket’s Rolling
Smokehouse, Hillybilly
Konk BBQ, Taylor’s Old
Timey BBQ, Appalachian
Hillbillies, Harvey’s BBQ,
Smokey River and Barber
Q.
Teams will start arriving on Friday after 3 p.m.
and will begin cooking
around 6:00 pm.
All competition entries
must be prepared and
File photo cooked on-site.
Competition turn-in
The fourth annual Gallia County BBQ festival drew a large crowd
to the City Park in Gallipolis last year, and event organizers are times on Saturday are 11
hoping for a repeat this September.
a.m. with pork, 11:45 a.m.
with brisket and 12:45
pm.. with ribs. Secret
the next year’s secret
“Anything Goes~Secret
Ingredient judging begins
Ingredient” Competition ingredient.
1:30 p.m. at the team’s
Teams competing
(this year it’s basil) and
stations.
that winner receives a tro- are Backwoods Grillin’,
phy, $200 cash and names McGhee Coe Inc BBQ
See BBQ | 3A
Local DAR to hold special informational meeting
Staff Report
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POMEROY — Saturday, Sep. 8,
the local Return Jonathan Meigs
Chapter of DAR, will meet at the
Pomeroy Library at 1 p.m. with an
open forum discussion of “What
is DAR?” for women interested in
finding out more about the organization and its goals. The meeting
will open with a picnic-style luncheon. Any woman interested in
learning about the local organization is invited to attend.
Daughters of the American Revolution is a women’s service organization dedicated to promoting
historic preservation, education,
and patriotism as well as honoring
the patriots of the Revolutionary
War. Any woman 18 years old or
older may join the DAR by docu-
menting her lineage to an ancestor
who aided the cause of American
independence. DAR volunteers in
local chapters can provide guidance and assistance with the application process.
“Why DAR? For me, it is an
extension of my love of family,
history, and patriotism,” reflected
Gina Tillis, local chapter regent.
“I became interested in genealogy
and tracing family stories a few
years ago and was excited to discover that both my husband and
I had ancestors who first visited
this area by participating in the
Battle of Point Pleasant in 1774.
They went on to participate in the
American Revolution, but both
ancestors and their families chose
to return to the frontier land by
the Ohio River after the war for
independence. I don’t know if our
families met during that battle or
those early years, but it is because
of their involvement that they
settled and moved into our region.
In a sense, their patriotic involvement is a key reason that we grew
up here and eventually met. Knowing pieces of our history is a way
of preserving our past for future
generations.”
“Also, I appreciate the opportunity to connect with a local group
committed to service projects and
promoting patriotism. DAR is
NOT a politically-affiliated group.
It is a nonpartisan way to celebrate
our country and its heritage while
See DAR | 5A
�NEWS/OBITUARIES
2A Sunday, September 2, 2018
TOPS recognizes those meeting weight loss goals
OBITUARIES
STANLEY W. SAUNDERS
ATHENS —
Stanley William
Saunders, age 65
of Georgetown,
Texas, formerly of
Athens died Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018,
at Windsor Nursing and Rehab Center
of Duval, Austin, Texas.
Born Feb. 13, 1953, in
Gallipolis, he was the son
of Arlen E. and Anna M.
Betz Saunders of West
Chester, formerly of Athens.
A 1971 graduate of
Athens High School,
he received an Associate’s Degree of Applied
Business from Hocking
College in 1974 and a
Bachelor’s Degree of General Studies from Ohio
University in 1977.
He retired from
McDonald’s of Athens,
where he had been a longtime employee. He was a
member of First United
Methodist Church, Athens.
Stanley was an active
member of the Masonic
Lodge. He was a member
of Paramuthia Lodge 25
F&AM (Past Master),
Athens Chapter 39 RAM
(Past High Priest), Athens Council 15 R&SM
(Past Illustrious Master),
Athens Commandery 15
KT (Past Commander),
and Ohio River Valley
Council 104 AMD (Past
Sovereign Master). He
was a Knight of the York
Cross of Honour. He was
also a member of Athens
Chapter 175 OES, Ohio
Priory 18 KYCH, Donegal
Council 94 KM, Ohio Valley 196 York Rite College,
and Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite Valley of
Cambridge. He served
as Past President of the
4th Division Council for
Templar Advancement
and was awarded
the Grand Commandery of Ohio
KT Meritorious
Service Award.
He was a Senior
DeMolay (Past
Master Counselor)
and served on the Athens DeMolay Chapter
and Tri-Rivers DeMolay Chapter Advisory
Boards.
In addition to his parents, Stanley is survived
by a sister, Pamela Saunders Rodgers and her
husband Rudy Rodgers of
The Plains; two brothers,
Stephen A. Saunders and
his wife Carlita Wickline
Saunders of Prospect, Ky.
and Andrew J. Saunders
and his wife Susan Culp
Saunders of West Chester; also surviving are
several nieces and nephews, and great nieces and
great nephews.
He is preceded in death
by his paternal grandparents, Stanley A. and
Willa A. Rutt Saunders
and maternal grandparents, Basil W. and Betty
M. McCallister Betz.
Funeral service will be
conducted Tuesday at
10 a.m. at Jagers & Sons
Funeral Home, Athens
with Rev. David Maze
officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis at 12:30
p.m. on Tuesday. Friends
may call Monday 5-8
p.m. at the funeral home.
Athens Commandery 15
KT will serve as Honor
Guard. Paramuthia
Lodge 25 F&AM will
hold Masonic Rites at 8
p.m. on Monday at the
funeral home.
Please share a memory,
a note of condolence, or
sign the online register
book at www.jagersfuneralhome.com.
Breaking news at mydailytribune.com
Sunday Times-Sentinel
the Chapter on Oct. 8
and that the TOPS Fall
Rally will be Oct .20 in
Grove City, Ohio. Pat
reminded members of
the “purse auction” on
Sept. 24. Ideas for the
auction were discussed.
Connie Rankin, leader
of the Card Game, distributed weekly card
points to members and
Glenda Hunt conducted
the “Marble Game”.
This evening’s program was led by Pat
Snedden and consisted
of open discussion
about the “type” of calories and their influence
on a person’s weight
loss. The goal is to “stay
full” on fewer calories.
The New England
Journal of Medicine
recommends replacing
chips and fatty snacks
with whole grains,
vegetables, fruits, nuts
and yogurts. Pat told
the group that in order
to feel fuller that one
should consume the
healthier calories. Fatty
snacks often leave a
person hungrier because
sugar and fat consump-
tion can lead to craving
more.
One example of a wise
low calorie choice is to
eat an orange instead of
drinking orange juice.
The calories are less plus
the additional benefit of
fiber from the orange is
good.
The idea that some
nutritionist recommend
that a person consume
as many protein grams
daily as half their body
weight totals was discussed.
She touched on “heart
health” and the fact that
sometimes it is genetically disposed. Plus “you
never think that it will
happen to you” is not
a motivator for good
health. One must identify their eating habits
and get a plan to remedy
the situation.
Pat once again reminded the group to change
perspectives on weight
loss because if you fix
your head your body will
follow. Weight loss and
the desire to get healthy
start with mental focus.
It has been said that
“Desire is the starting
point of all achievement”.
Mary Bush suggested
that the weekly news
article should include
KOPS (members who
have accomplished their
physician weight loss
goal) success stories.
The chapter agreed that
this would be a good
idea. Consenting KOPS
will be highlighted as
soon as information
can be obtained. These
stories and suggestions
will serve as a source of
encouragement to others in their weight loss
journey.
The group ended the
meeting with singing,
the “TOPS Enthusiasm”
song and joining hands
for the “Helping Hand”
Circle.
If you are interested
in visiting or joining
the chapter call Leader,
Pat Snedden at 740-5419696. Meetings are on
Mondays at 6 p.m. with
weigh in beginning at 5
p.m.
were indicted Thursday
in Mahoning County.
Herrmann is charged
with racketeering,
tampering with eviYOUNGSTOWN,
dence and abuse of
Ohio (AP) — A husa corpse. Ihlenfeld is
band and wife have
charged with racketeerbeen charged for their
alleged roles in the slay- ing, intimidation and
obstruction of justice.
ing of an Ohio woman
Authorities say Herwhose limbs were found
rmann helped cut off
in a freezer.
28-year-old Shannon
Twenty-seven-yearGraves’ arms and legs
old Andrew Herand dissolve her torso
rmann and 27-year-old
in acid after her exMichelle Lee Ihlenfeld
boyfriend killed her.
Her limbs were found
in a freezer in Campbell (CAM’-uhl) in
July 2017. Ihlenfeld is
charged with making
threats and obstructing
the investigation.
man who had nine
dead cats and kittens
in his freezer. Middletown police arrested
24-year-old Edmund
Cunningham on Thursday during a search of
his home. Authorities
say they’d received a
complaint about Cunningham harming the
animals. A woman who
runs an animal rescue
organization says Cunningham adopted the
cats from her.
TUPPERS PLAINS —
TOPS OH#2013 awarded Mary Beth Morrison
and Mary Bush TOPS
charms for having lost
weight for six consecutive weeks when
the group met for their
weekly meeting at the
Tuppers Plains UMC.
The meeting began with
members reciting the
TOPS/KOPS pledges
as well as the Pledge to
the flag. Cindy Hyde,
Co-Leader, led the group
in two TOPS songs:
“When I Joined TOPS”
and “TOPS Fellowship
Song”. Leader, Pat Snedden asked lead Weight
Recorder, Roberta Henderson, to conduct roll
call with 13 members
reporting. Roberta was
this week’s best loser.
She received a certificate
and the fruit basket.
Mary Beth Morrison
gave the Secretary’s
report and Mary Bush
read the Treasurer’s
report.
In old business, members were reminded
that Area Captain, Bob
Siler, will be visiting
Submitted by Kathy McDaniel.
OHIO BRIEFS
Duo indicted
in slaying
Dead cats
in freezer
MIDDLETOWN,
Ohio (AP) — Police
have arrested an Ohio
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O’Dell True Value Lumber
61 Vine Street
Gallipolis, OH
740-446-1276
M-F 7-6 · Sat 8-5 · Sun 10-4
�NEWS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, September 2, 2018 3A
MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS
Survivor tells her story of battle with ovarian cancer
Special to the Times-Sentinel
September is nationally
recognized as Gynecologic Cancer Awareness
Month, but for Meigs
County cancer survivor
Dawn Riffle, raising
awareness of early detection of one of several
gynecological cancers
— ovarian cancer — isn’t
limited to just one month
per year.
It has become her mission.
This disease is often
referred to as “A Silent
Killer.” Why? Only about
20 percent of ovarian cancers are found at an early
stage. When ovarian cancer is found early, about
94 percent of patients
live longer than five years
after diagnosis. In 2018,
there will be approximately 22,240 new cases
of ovarian cancer diagnosed and 14,070 ovarian
cancer deaths in the US.
Ovarian cancer ranks
fifth in cancer deaths
among women, accounting for more deaths than
any other cancer of the
female reproductive
system, according to the
American Cancer Society
(ACS).
After presenting to
four different physicians
and making several visits
to emergency rooms for
symptoms that had begun
three years prior and
mimicked other diseases,
including painful menstruation/clotting, bloating, feeling full quickly
upon eating, pain during
sex and nausea, and after
having a hysterectomy
and surgical removal of
tumors, Dawn finally was
diagnosed at age 47 in
February 2016 with Stage
3B ovarian cancer.
Per the ACS, this staging means that cancer
was in one or both ovaries or fallopian tubes,
or there is primary
peritoneal cancer and it
has spread or grown into
organs outside the pelvis.
The deposits of cancer
are large enough for the
surgeon to see, but are no
bigger than 2 cm (about
3/4 inch) across. (T3b).
It may or may not have
spread to the retro-peritoneal lymph nodes (N0 or
N1), but it has not spread
to the inside of the liver
or spleen or to distant
sites (M0). Dawn’s cancer
is a rare form presenting
in only 10 percent of all
ovarian cancer cases.
Unfortunately, Dawn
does have a family history
of ovarian cancer in her
mother (also diagnosed
in her 40s), maternal
aunts and an older sister.
A risk factor is anything
that changes your chance
of getting a disease like
cancer. Different cancers
have different risk factors.
Some risk factors, like
smoking, can be changed.
Others, like a person’s age
or family history, can’t
be changed. But having a
risk factor, or even many,
does not mean that you
will get the disease. And
some people who get the
disease may not have any
known risk factors.
Factors that increase
your risk of ovarian
cancers include: Getting
older; Being overweight
or obese; Having children
later or never having
a full-term pregnancy;
Using fertility treatment;
Taking hormone therapy
after menopause; Having
a family history of ovarian cancer, breast cancer,
or colorectal cancer;
Having a family cancer
syndrome; Hereditary
breast and ovarian cancer
syndrome; Having had
breast cancer; Smoking
and alcohol use.
Factors that can lower
risk of ovarian cancer
include Pregnancy and
breastfeeding; Birth
control; A hysterectomy
(removing the uterus
without removing the
ovaries) also seems to
reduce the risk of getting
ovarian cancer by about
one-third.
Can Ovarian Cancer
Be Found Early? With
regular women’s health
exams and during a pelvic
exam, the health care
professional feels the ovaries and uterus for size,
shape, and consistency. A
pelvic exam can be useful
because it can find some
female cancers at an early
stage, but most early
ovarian tumors are difficult or impossible to feel.
Pelvic exams may, however, help find other cancers or female conditions.
Women should discuss
Courtesy photo
Pictured is Meigs County ovarian cancer survivor Dawn Riffle
(standing) with Meigs County Health Dept. Administrator Courtney
Midkiff (seated) during a recent interview at the Health Dept. for
this article.
the need for these exams
with their doctor. As
Dawn and the ACS point
out, the Pap test is effective in early detection of
cervical cancer, but it isn’t
a test for ovarian cancer.
Rarely, ovarian cancers
are found through Pap
tests, but usually they are
at an advanced stage.
See a doctor if you have
symptoms. Screening
tests and exams are used
to detect a disease, like
cancer, in people who
don’t have any symptoms.
Screening tests for ovarian cancer include TVUS
(transvaginal ultrasound)
and the CA-125 blood
test, which measures the
amount of a protein called
CA-125 in the blood.
Many women with ovarian cancer have high levels
of CA-125. Better ways to
screen for ovarian cancer
are being researched, but
currently there are no
reliable screening tests.
Hopefully, improvements
in screening tests will
eventually lead to fewer
deaths from ovarian cancer.
Meanwhile, Dawn’s
cancer journey, like so
many other survivors,
hasn’t been easy. She had
a good recovery following
her robotic surgery and
she does not take pain
medication except an
product, Duet, to control
adult mosquitoes. Duet
contains the pesticide
Sumithrin, which is a
From page 1A
pyrethroid that is classified as a slightly toxic
pesticide by the EPA.
include streets in the
“Mosquito control
vicinity of State Route
applications of Sumithrin
124/Main Street, Third
do not pose a significant
Street, Vine Street, and
risk to people or their
McKenzie Road.
If spraying is postponed pets due to the low toxicdue to inclement weather, ity of Sumithrin and the
it will be rescheduled for small amount used to control mosquitoes,” stated
the following week and
the health department in
the Health Department
will issue another notice. the release.
As with any pesticide,
The spray formulation
people should minimize
contains the pesticide
exposure. If residents see
a spray truck approaching, they are advised to
go indoors for a couple of
minutes while the spray
dissipates. Residents are
also advised to close windows facing the street.
Beekeepers do not need
to take any special precautions since spraying
begins after dusk.
For information on the
spraying please contact
Steve Swatzel, Director of
Environmental Health for
the Meigs County Health
Department at 740-9926626.
All proceeds from the
sale of food and drinks
go back to the Gallia
County Convention
From page 1A
and Visitors Bureau for
future events.
New this year, the Elks
After the teams have
Lodge 107 will be sellturned in their entries
for judging, they donate ing pork sandwiches and
sides of baked beans,
the extra pork and brisket to the GCCVB to sell potato salad and coleslaw. All proceeds from
in sampler trays, along
their sales will go to
with chips and drinks.
their charities.
Buyers will receive a
Live music will also be
ticket when purchasing
featured at the festival
a sampler tray to vote
starting at 11 a.m. with
for the People’s Choice
Award for best barbecue. Brent Patterson, noon
with Renee Stewart and
The Bakery at Taproot
Farm will be selling des- Dustin Nash, 1 p.m.
with the Stringbenders
serts in a separate tent.
and 2 p.m. with Brittany Franklin. From 11
a.m. to 3 p.m., the Gallipols Car Club CruiseIn takes place. Bounce
houses will be available
for families and community organizations
will be present to visit
with the public. At noon
food sales begin and
from noon to 3 p.m. face
painting by Jody Rife
will be held. Winners are
announced at 3:15 p.m.
The GCCVB thanks
all its supporters and
the community. For
additional information,
contact the bureau at
740-446-6882.
Mosquito
BBQ
occasional partial Tylenol.
Dawn made the decision
to donate removed diseased tissue for research
and teaching purposes.
She was only able to
tolerate three of six
scheduled chemotherapy
treatments as ordered
in March 2016 because
she experienced “chemo
brain:” a common term
used by cancer survivors
to describe frustrating
and debilitating side
effects of cancer and its
treatment that involve
thinking and memory
problems that can occur
after cancer treatment.
Dawn recalled having
dark dreams, bone pain
and insomnia as a result
of her initial chemo treatments.
At 12-14 months postsurgery and diagnosis,
Dawn’s doctor declared
her to be cancer free.
She still underwent
monthly lab tests and
follow-up exams. Then,
in the spring of 2017,
Dawn began not feeling
well. Two doctors she
really liked retired. By
April 2017, nodules were
detected in her abdominal lining and her CA-125
began to rise. By July/
August 2017, the cancer
began to spread and, by
fall, her doctor wanted
her to begin chemo
Work
From page 1A
we recognize that many
drivers are taking local
routes because they are
faster. We have been in
communication with
Letart Township Trustees and we are investigating the possibility of
OH-70074318
By Courtney Midkiff
again, but she was fearful from her previous
experience. In Jan. 2018,
Dawn began having difficulty breathing and,
consequently, visited the
emergency room threefour times. A nodule was
detected in her lung,
which is being monitored
for change. A pet scan
was ordered to determine
cancer metastasis and
Dawn was told that surgery was not an option
due to tumor location.
She again refused chemo,
but opted to receive a
second medical opinion
in Feb. 2018. Participation in a clinical trial
was suggested, but she
opted to decline because
the study required her
to take untested medications from which she
could have had a lifethreatening reaction. It
was at this time, Dawn
first asked the doctor for
his opinion about her
life expectancy, which
was 3-5 years survival
with chemo and 1-3 years
without chemo. Dawn
and her husband and
greatest supporter, John,
cried all the way home.
After 2-3 chemo treatments were cancelled
because of extenuating
circumstances, Dawn and
John decided to enjoy
life by traveling, camping and spending quality
time with their grandchildren. In June/July 2018,
pain returned Dawn to
the emergency room.
There was a concern of
tumors pressing against
her lungs and because
she was only able to eat
a few bites of food before
getting full.
As a result, Dawn felt
the timing now was right
to decide about further
treatment. She underwent a pet scan and chest
x-rays on Aug. 28, just
a day after sitting down
to tell me her story so I
could share it with you
readers. The news she
received was not good:
the cancer has spread
throughout her body
(including her lung) and
she will begin chemo
in the near future. You
cannot tell from Dawn’s
appearance that she is
battling cancer and she
encourages people not
to judge others by what’s
making repairs to the
local detour,” stated Rittenhouse.
A completion date has
not been determined as
the second contractor
has not begun work at
this time.
“The safety of the
traveling public is our
utmost concern and
we appreciate drivers’
patience as we ensure
on the outside because it
isn’t an accurate reflection of what they are
going through on the
inside.
In my opinion, Dawn
is an amazing woman
of faith, strength and
courage. Even though
there isn’t a facet of her
life that cancer hasn’t
touched (including the
type of clothing she now
wears for comfort due to
surgery), she has made
the conscious decision
to remain hopeful and
positive and to rely on
Jesus, who she describes
as “contagious,” to fight
her battles. Her mantra
is “This too shall pass.”
She has chosen to follow
the advice of the Apostle
Paul in Romans 12:2: Do
not conform to the pattern of this world, but
be transformed by the
renewing of your mind.
Then you will be able to
test and approve what
God’s will is — his good,
pleasing and perfect will.
She and her husband
pray for and support
other cancer survivors
and receive the same in
return wherever they go.
If you are out and
about and find a business-size card from Dawn
that reads as follows,
think of her and say a
prayer; heed these warning signs, ladies, and
schedule an appointment
with your doctor; and
help Dawn spread the
message of early detection by passing this information on to someone
you love.
Signs and symptoms
include: Tummy Bloat;
Low Back Pain; Energy
Zapped; Indigestion/
heartburn; Abdominal
Pain; Feeling need to pee
often; Loss of weight;
Eating less, feeling fuller.
If you are un/underinsured, please contact
the Southeastern Ohio
Breast and Cervical
Cancer Project at 1-80023-NOBLE or the Ohio
University Heritage
College of Osteopathic
Medicine’s Community
Health Program at 1-800844-2654 to schedule a
pelvic exam.
Courtney Midkiff is the
administrator at the Meigs County
Health Department.
that the issues on State
Route 124 are properly addressed. We also
appreciate those who
have brought to our
attention the issues on
the local routes created
by the increased traffic,” concluded Rittenhouse.
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
�THEIR VIEW
Your leisure
time, if any,
is yours
Conversation heard in a hospital waiting room: An
elderly patient remarks, “Oh, I just love to watch a
movie in the afternoon. Don’t you?” Her companion,
perhaps a daughter or niece, curtly answered: “No, it’s
a waste of time.”
The statement speaks to a certain strain in our
society, call it work ethic or need to stay busy. It tells
us that daytime pursuits are limited to work, and
watching movies, along with other personal activities,
are primarily for the evening when the dinner dishes
are done and you’re looking to fill a few hours before
going to bed. Nothing wrong with that, but it doesn’t
allow any variation in routine. Sometimes if you find a
few minutes with nothing to do, just sitting down and
doing nothing can actually be pretty beneficial.
But if you are working a job, taking a power nap
is not the smart thing to do, not if you
want to remain employed. No, the overheard conversation was between older
individuals, one who uses her leisure
time for enjoyment, and the other who
employs her free hours pursuing various
and sundry activities, home improvement, gardening or good works. What
Kevin
you do with your leisure time is your
Kelly
business. Fill it any way you can because
Contributing it’s your time.
columnist
However, finding time to knock off and
do what you want may be getting tougher to find all the time. Especially for families, the kind
with Mom and Dad working jobs, shaping their lives
around the needs of their offspring, if any, and maintaining a routine that supports a certain equilibrium
between making a living and raising that family. As an
outsider as far as that kind of struggle is concerned, I
marvel at how former co-workers and acquaintances
have managed to find that balance, and how others do
so for the sake of their children.
I think it’s referred to as being unselfish. They realize, to begin with, that when the kids are involved,
your time is their time as well. At least until they
reach the age when they understand Dad needs that
Saturday afternoon golf outing or whatever, and Mom
needs a break from being Mom, if only for the same
length of time.
Yet finding that leisure time has become harder than
ever, as people find their days filled with demands
from work, school or professional activity. People in
service organizations have told me that when they
stage a function or do some good in the community,
participation comes more from members who are
retired than younger individuals who have to choose
between their job, club or their family. It’s a dilemma
that many folks are left to solve on their own, particularly as summer comes to its unofficial end, school is
back in session and we all settle into a routine.
Then there are those whose lives are defined by
the job and what they accomplish with it. If they do
have time to goof off, they don’t quite know what to
do with themselves because of a focus on the task at
hand. That, I discovered, was an occupational hazard
of the news business, but it’s not limited to journalists. And sometimes it takes something as severe as a
threat to your health, domestic bliss or risk of becoming incredibly boring to change your ways.
Just some food for thought on this Labor Day
weekend. Among the chief items to be celebrated is
that there is a national holiday for the worker in times
when some corporate types think even two weeks’
paid vacation is an abomination or affront to productivity. In the face of such retrograde viewpoints, it is
encouraging that we still have a three-day weekend to
celebrate the contributions of workers to our society.
And to provide us with some leisure time that we can
spend any way we want.
***
In paging through the illustrated history of the
University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community
College by Jacob L. Bapst and Dr. Ivan M. Tribe —
to give you an idea of how I spend some of my time
between household tasks — I found a photo of a poster announcing how the farm operated by then-Rio
Grande College would play host to “Second Frontier
Days.”
Taking place Sept. 23-24, 1948, the Second Frontier showcased advances in agricultural technique
and equipment, part of an effort to re-introduce postWorld War II America to the agrarian lifestyle and
economy it enjoyed before industrialization became a
primary linchpin to the well-being of the nation.
Having completed a study of the once-popular
novelist Louis Bromfield this summer, I wonder if
Bromfield, then a member of the college board of
trustees, had some influence over the farm serving
as the site for the Second Frontier. After a period of
living in France, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author
made a permanent move back to Mansfield, Ohio,
where he was raised on the family farm, to create his
own vision of an agricultural paradise called Malabar
Farm.
By the mid-1940s, his enthusiasm for the place led
to his writing more and more about life on the farm
and its economic and sociological meanings, so much
so it began to supplant his fictional output. By the
time of his 1956 passing at 59, Bromfield had forsaken fiction to write exclusively about agriculture. But
in the late ’40s, Bromfield was still a distinguished
name and no doubt Rio Grande officials listened
when he spoke.
Additionally, the college-owned operation — later
to become the Bob Evans Farm — was ideal for a layout to promote new ideas and hardware. Purchased
by the college in 1938, the farm was started as part
of the institution’s “self-help” program, in which students worked and lived on site while studying at Rio
Grande. Historians have concluded, however, that the
farm was never a profitable enterprise, and as Bapst
and Tribe note in their book, the college “lost a great
deal of money on the otherwise successful venture.”
Kevin Kelly, who was affiliated with Ohio Valley Publishing for 21 years,
resides in Vinton, Ohio.
Opinion
4 A Sunday, September 2, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
The hidden disaster of State Issue 1
Lincoln’s beard
Too many peoon a penny — to
ple in our crimi- Maureen
nal justice system O’Connor kill the average
are there because Contributing person. Fentanyl is addictive,
of substance
columnist
lethal, and simple
abuse disorders.
to manufacture.
This is undeniable. We know that sub- It is easy to smuggle
stance abuse disorders into our country from
foreign sources, even
are a major driver in
using express mail
criminal justice spending. We also know that envelopes. Its potency
is not just a problem
through long-term
treatment and therapy, for abusers. It can be
those addicted can lead absorbed through the
law-abiding, productive skin, putting freight
handlers and first
lives.
responders at serious
Issue 1 on Ohio’s
risk.
Nov. 6 ballot purports
Issue 1 would make
to address this problem
the possession of
by reducing drug pospowdered fentanyl in
session penalties and
amounts less than 20
directing the savings
grams a misdemeanor
from reduced incarwith only probation
cerations to expanded
as the consequence.
drug treatment and
This means that a drug
resources for crime
offender caught with
victims. A superficial
reading of Issue 1 could less than 20 grams
walks away with no
lead voters to see it as
possibility of jail time.
a thoughtful, compassionate, and reasonable Since the lethal dose of
fentanyl is just 2 milliresponse to a difficult
grams (one-thousandth
and intractable probof a gram), 19 grams
lem. It seems so, until
you peel back its layers of fentanyl is enough
and see that it will have to kill approximately
10,000 people. So
catastrophic conseif Issue 1 passes, an
quences for our state.
offender charged with
If Issue 1 passes, Ohio
possession of 19 grams
may have some of the
most lenient drug crime of fentanyl would
automatically get prolaws in the nation. We
bation and could only
could easily become a
be charged with a mismagnet for substance
demeanor. Issue 1 does
abuse activity because
this by constitutionally
there will be, in effect,
very little consequence dictating that any drug
possession conviction
to engaging in such
that is now a Felony 4
behavior.
or Felony 5 would be
Let me put the issue
reduced to a misdein context by explainmeanor. The requireing just one of Issue
ment of probation
1’s consequences as it
relates to possession of ties the hands of the
fentanyl, a lethal opioid. judge when it comes to
sentencing. The judge
According to the Ohio
MUST sentence an
Department of Health
(ODH), drug overdose individual to probation
for these offenses under
(poisoning) deaths
Issue 1. This is unconin Ohio increased
scionable. Drug dealers
from 3,050 in 2015 to
would be incentivized
4,050 in 2016. This is
to distribute fentanyl
roughly four times the
in amounts less than 20
number of people who
grams so those caught
die in traffic accidents
possessing it would
in Ohio annually. The
ODH reported that 58.2 avoid incarceration.
The lack of consepercent of the overquences for fentanyl
dose deaths in Ohio in
2016 involved fentanyl possession is shared
with possession of
compared with only 4
other lethal drugs —
percent in 2013. This
cocaine, K2, meth and
dramatic rise is due to
the fact that fentanyl is heroin among them.
Across the range of
50 times more potent
illegal substances, many
that heroin. Accordcurrent felonies would
ing to the U.S. Drug
become misdemeanors.
Enforcement AdminisWho wouldn’t want to
tration, it takes just 2
set up their drug dismilligrams of fentanyl
tribution business in
— an amount barely
able to cover Abraham Ohio knowing that pos-
We are not talking about possession
of marijuana. We are talking about
Ohio becoming, in effect, unable by
its constitution to offer drug court
participation and to incentivize that
involvement by the “carrot” of not having
a felony conviction record. Who would
want to participate in a drug court
program knowing that they only face
probation for possession of fentanyl,
cocaine, methamphetamine, K2, heroin,
and so forth?
sessing 19 grams of fentanyl or lethal amounts
of other drugs would
result only in a first
class misdemeanor with
mandatory probation?
The adoption of Issue
1 would, I predict, have
another devastating
consequence: Severely
hampering the use of
our very effective drug
court programs across
this state. Drug courts
would be impeded by
taking jail time off
the table. We know,
through multiple studies, that drug courts
are effective only when
they combine the “carrot” of treatment and
support with the “stick”
of judicial accountability, including incarceration when needed. It
is this carrot-and-stick
approach that enables
judges and drug court
teams to use a variety
of tools to help people
overcome addiction.
But Issue 1, while providing a lot of carrots
by expanding treatment, takes away the
stick.
We are not talking
about possession of
marijuana. We are talking about Ohio becoming, in effect, unable by
its constitution to offer
drug court participation and to incentivize
that involvement by
the “carrot” of not having a felony conviction
record. Who would
want to participate in
a drug court program
knowing that they only
face probation for possession of fentanyl,
cocaine, methamphetamine, K2, heroin, and
so forth? I predict that
we will see a severe
drop-off in drug court
participation at the
very moment when it
is needed most should
voters approve Issue 1.
To make matters
worse, Issue 1 would
freeze our criminal
drug offense laws in
time. It expressly mandates that its provisions
be implemented based
on the laws in effect on
Jan. 1, 2018. Our General Assembly couldn’t,
by passing a statute, fix
all that is wrong with
Issue 1. Our elected
leaders could not pass
laws to contradict Issue
1 — laws meant to keep
us safe. Another constitutional amendment
would be necessary to
repeal or modify the
Issue 1 constitutional
amendment. This would
take another state wide
election. Keep in mind
that special interest
groups spent more than
$4 million to put Issue
1 on the ballot. Those
same special interest
groups will fully fund
a campaign before this
November’s election
that will try to mislead
and confuse you regarding Issue 1. Please don’t
be fooled. Do your
homework on Issue 1.
The proponents of
Issue 1 seek to address
a very real problem in
our criminal justice
system: the impact of
substance abuse on our
society and our criminal justice system. But
by taking a hammer to
that problem, the proponents have set Ohio
on a dangerous course
to adopting some of the
most lenient drug laws
in the country. It would
limit the ability of the
state to confront very
real dangers, now and
in the future, in battling
substance abuse. Issue
1 may be well-intentioned in design, but its
passage would gravely
endanger Ohioans. It
would be devastating in
effect.
Maureen O’Connor is the Chief
Justice of The Supreme Court
of Ohio
�NEWS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, September 2, 2018 5A
GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS
Western Square
Dance Lessons
Immunization
Clinic
availability or visit our website at
www.meigs-health.com to see a list
of accepted commercial insurances
and Medicaid for adults.
The Ohio Department of Health
(ODH) does NOT recommended
for routine Hepatitis A vaccination
of Healthcare Workers. Additionally, the Advisory Committee on
Immunization Practices (ACIP)
does NOT recommend routine
Hepatitis A vaccination for Food
Workers. Currently, ODH is strongly recommending the following
groups to get the Hepatitis A vaccine: men who have sex with men,
persons who inject drugs and person who use illegal non-injection
drugs. These are the highest risk
groups for transmission of Hepatitis A. Call 740-992-6626 for vaccine
availability.
CHESHIRE — Western Square
Dance Lessons begin on Monday
Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Gavin
Recreation Club, State Route 554,
Cheshire.
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct
an Immunization Clinic on Tuesday, from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.,
at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s shot
records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian.
A $30.00 donation is appreciated
for immunization administration;
Gallia County Engineer, Brett A. however, no one will be denied
Boothe, has announced that begin- services because of an inability
to pay an administration fee for
ning Tuesday, September 4, 2018,
the Gallia County Engineer’s Office state-funded childhood vaccines.
Please bring medical cards and/
and the Gallia County Highway
or commercial insurance cards, if
Department will begin working
Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3 applicable. Shingles and pneumop.m. This schedule will be in effect nia vaccines are also available. Call
for eligibility determination and
throughout the winter season
County engineer
announcements
Courtesy photo
ANNIVERSARY
Donnallys
celebrate 41 years
PATRIOT — Jeff and Barbara
(Beaver) Donnally, of Patriot, cel-
Ohio Speaker of the House Ryan Smith stands with newly
named Eagle Scout Andrew Compston.
ebrated 41 years of marriage Aug.
25. They celebrated at Tuscany
Restaurant in Gallipolis, and were
married Aug. 25, 1977. They share
two daughters, April, living in Flat-
woods, Ky., and Jessica, living in
Piqua. They share three grandchildren. Jeff works for OVEC and Barbara for BHCC and the University
of Rio Grande.
TODAY IN HISTORY
By The Associated Press
and Maurice Bellonte
of France arrived in Valley Stream, New York,
aboard their Breguet 19
biplane, which bore the
symbol of a large quesToday’s Highlight in History: tion mark.
In 1935, a Labor Day
On Sept. 2, 1945, Japan
hurricane slammed into
formally surrendered in
the Florida Keys, claimceremonies aboard the
ing more than 400 lives.
USS Missouri in Tokyo
In 1944, during World
Bay, ending World War II.
War II, Navy pilot Lt.
George Herbert Walker
On this date:
Bush was shot down by
In 1789, the United
Japanese forces as he
States Treasury Departcompleted a bombing run
ment was established.
over the Bonin Islands.
In 1864, during the
(Bush was rescued by the
Civil War, Union Gen.
crew of the submarine
William T. Sherman’s
USS Finback; his two
forces occupied Atlanta.
crew members, however,
In 1930, the first nondied.)
stop airplane flight from
In 1960, Wilma
Europe to the U.S. was
completed in 37 hours as Rudolph of the United
States won the first of her
Capt. Dieudonne Costes
Today is Sunday, Sept.
2, the 245th day of 2018.
There are 120 days left in
the year.
Thought for Today: “If I accept you as you
are, I will make you worse; however if I treat
you as though you are what you are capable
of becoming, I help you become that.”
— Johann Wolfgang von Goethe,
German poet, dramatist and author (1749-1832)
three gold medals at the
Rome Summer Olympics
as she finished the 100meter dash in 11 seconds.
In 1963, Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace prevented the integration of
Tuskegee High School by
encircling the building
with state troopers. “The
CBS Evening News” with
Walter Cronkite was
lengthened from 15 to
30 minutes, becoming
network television’s first
half-hour nightly newscast.
In 1969, in what some
regard as the birth of the
Internet, two connected
computers at the University of California, Los
Angeles, passed test data
through a 15-foot cable.
The first automatic teller
machine (ATM) to utilize
magnetic-striped cards
was opened to the public
at Chemical Bank in New
York. (Called a “Docuteller,” it was developed by
Donald C. Wetzel.)
From page 1A
reaching out to help others,” stated Tillis.
The Meigs Chapter
has been involved with
numerous projects in
the county, including the
restoration of the Chester
Courthouse, the placement and ongoing care of
the George Washington
Plaque in Long Bottom,
and awarding the Good
Citizen Award and Scholarship to local high school
seniors. They also support military personnel,
DAR supported-schools,
and seniors with needed
items and cards.
If you enjoy learning
about American history,
researching genealogy,
participating in community service projects
and events, supporting
education of our youth,
or advancing patriotism,
then this may be a group
for you to investigate.
DAR boasts 185,000
members in 3,000 chapters across the United
States and internationally.
Ohio DAR currently has
nearly 6,100 members in
500 pounds: $116.00 $151.00; 500-600 pounds:
$100.00 - $137.50; Heifer
Calves 300-400 pounds:
$102.50 - $138.00; 400500 pounds: $102.50 $138.00; 500-600 pounds:
$110.00-$125.00; Feeder
Bulls 250-400 pounds:
$101.00-$152.00; 400-600
pounds: $101.00-$140.00;
600-800 pounds: $100.00$129.00; Holstein Steers
avg. 487 pound: $108.03
Cows
Comm & Utility:
99 chapters statewide.
The local chapter meets
once a month, typically
the third Saturday, from
September through June.
The September opening
meeting, however, is set
$46.00 - $65.00; Canner/
Cutter: $42.50-$45.00
Bulls
All weights: $75.00 $99.00
Goats
Dairy Type Kids:
$25.00; Aged Goats:
$40.00 - $183.00
Comments
Hay Auction and Small
Animal Auction: Sept.
5. Farmer Sort Graded
Feeder Sale: Sept. 12, 10
a.m.
for the date of Sept. 8.
For more information
contact Gina Tillis: tillis@frontier.com (740)
742-2954.
Submitted by Gina Tillis.
Rick McDaniel
INCOME TAX SERVICES
P.O. BOX 802 | 19 LOCUST STREET | GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631-8467
Phone: 740-441-9941 or (Toll-Free) 1-877-545-7242
Fax: 740-446-4741 E-Mail: rickmcdanielinctax@sbcglobal.net
LOCATED AT AUCTION CENTER RT 62 N MASON WV.
SELLING THE ESTATE OF THE LATE JOE
GORDON FROM PT. PLEASANT WV. PLUS TOOLS
FROM
FARM EQUIPMENT
M.F. 35 Deluxe Tractor, 6 Ft Keen Kutter Finish Mower
(Nice) Gravely 5240 Electric Start w/ Bush Hog &
Tiller, 5x8 Utility Trailer (no title), J.D. 450 Rotavator,
3ft 5 Foot Blade, 3ft Single Plow
CAR
1997 Mercury Sable
TOOLS & MISC
Air Drill with drill bits, Air ARC outfit, Oxy-Acet Tanks
and Gages, Master Mechanic Generator, 4500w like
new Dewalt Radial Arm SAw, Wise, Concrete Cutter,
Welding Rod Dryer, Surveying Tool, Lincoln Mig Spool
Gun, Misce Welding Supplies, 2 Scales, Lg amount
of Air hoses, Stihl 028 WV Chain Saw, 24 ft AlumjExtention Ladder, Draftsman Table, 2 Chain Falls, 1/2”
Socket Set, Various Hand Tools,2 Car Garage Door,
Lg Rope
HOUSEHOLD
Hot POint Reff, Kenmore Washer & Dryer, 5pc
Dinet, Office Equipment, Maple Chest, Magazines, 2
Recliners, Pots & Pans- Plus much more.
JoinUs
for a workshop addressing
issues pertaining to a minister’s compensation
package, accountable reimbursement plans, housing
allowance, fringe benefits, and the responsibility of
the church & accountable individuals.
WOOD STOVE
Whitefield Pellet Stove, 25 bags of Pellets
TERMS: Cash or check w/
valid picture ID & bank letter
of credit for larger items if not
known to owner or auction co.
FOOD AVAILABLE
You should plan to attend if you have any dealings
with church finances, or any interest in these matters.
To register, or for more information, call toll-free
877-545-7242 or 740-441-9941.
First Baptist
Church
1100 Fourth Ave.
Gallipolis, Ohio
saturday, sept. 8
9:00 am to noon
REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN AT 8:30.
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED.
I N C O M E TA X P R E PA R AT I O N S I N C E 1 9 7 3
OH-70074868
DAR
Andrew with a commendation from the
State of Ohio was
Speaker of the House
Ryan Smith.
Additionally, the
bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
in America Southern
Ohio Synod, Bishop
Suzanne Dillahunt,
was on hand to witness the event.
Rev. Jeremy Hollingstead, pastor at Faith
Lutheran Church,
served as project coach
for Andrews Eagle
Project, Operation
Have Faith, which was
well supported by business and community
organizations, members of Faith Lutheran
Church (where his
project was completed), and Troop 5091.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2018 AT 10AM
OH-70073433
Feeder Cattle
Yearling Steers 600700 pounds: $125.00 $139.00; Yearling Heifers
600-700 pounds: $80.00$105.00; 700-800 pounds:
$112.00 - $122.00; Steer
Calves 300-400 pounds:
$110.00 - $157.00; 400-
MCARTHUR —
Andrew Compston,
17, a senior at River
Valley High School,
and member of Troop
5091 in McArthur, was
promoted to the highest rank of Eagle Scout
within the Boy Scouts
of America, in a Court
of Honor ceremony
held at Faith Lutheran
Church, Jackson, on
Sunday, July 22, 2018.
Andrew is the son
of Kevin and Angela
Compston, of Wellston,
and an active member
with his family at Faith
Lutheran Church of
Jackson. His promotion to Eagle Scout was
celebrated by friends,
family, and fellow Boy
Scouts during the afternoon ceremony.
On hand to present
AUCTION
LIVESTOCK REPORT
GALLIPOLIS — Livestock report from United
Producers, Inc., 357
Jackson Pike, Gallipolis,
740-446-9696. Date of
Sale: Aug. 22. Total Headage: 333
Compston named
Eagle Scout
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:
RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66
RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955
304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118
www.auctionzip.com
�A long the River
6A Sunday, September 2, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Party in the Park turns 10
Photo from the artist website
The Classic Rock Experience
Morgan Wallen to headline
weekend of music performances
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
RACINE — Racine’s
annual “Party” turns 10
this year with the three
day festival set for Sept.
6-8.
Party in the Park features three days of music,
activities, the Cruisin’
Saturday Night Car Show
and much more for those
of all ages.
This year marks the
10th Annual Racine’s
Party in the Park. It takes
place in Star Mill Park
in Racine, Ohio, and has
many events and activities slated for this year.
Part of the event each
year is the 9/11 Memorial
Service with a salute to
the nation’s military and
first responders.
This year, Alan Wallace
will serve as the Parade
Grand Marshal and will
then be the guest speaker
for the memorial ceremony. Wallace, a Meigs
County native, was a Firefighter at the Pentagon
on Sept. 11, 2001.
The service will take
place at noon following
the 11 a.m. parade.
Live music will take
place each evening,
including The Wayfarers
and The Rarely Herd on
Thursday, Southern Five
and The Classic Rock
Experience on Friday, and
Dragons Eye, Ben Gallaher and Morgan Wallen
on Saturday.
According to their website, Hailing from rural
Southeast Ohio, The
Wayfarers emerged onto
the scene in early 2010
playing their own form of
American Roots music.
While much of their
repertoire is drawn from
the Appalachian tradition
they revere, The Wayfarers fuse tight musicianship — centered largely
by the fiddle — with the
high energy that characterized early mountain
music.
The Wayfarers have
been featured on the
national PBS television
series “Song of the Mountains”, toured much of the
Midwest and Southern
Appalachians, released
four studio albums, and
have shared the stage
Photo from the artist website
with some of the biggest
names in bluegrass and
country music; including Ralph Stanley, Ricky
Skaggs, Marty Stuart,
Connie Smith, Dailey &
Vincent, Lonesome River
Band, Doyle Lawson
& Quicksilver, Rhonda
Vincent, Marty Raybon,
Jerry Douglas, and many
more.
The Rarely Herd is
known around the globe
as one of the premier
groups in Bluegrass
music. In addition to
receiving over 120
National, International
and Regional awards
and nominations, The
Herd was named one of
Europe’s ‘Top 3 Best New
Bands’ and have been
featured on CMT, TNN
and Japan’s network giant
NHK-TV. In 2003, The
Rarely Herd received
the Grand Masters Gold
Award at the National
Bluegrass Music Awards
in Nashville, Tennessee.
This was given to The
Herd in honor of their
10 consecutive wins as
‘Entertaining Band of the
Year’ ’ a feat unequaled
in the history of these
awards.
Among their long list
of accolades are also
a Gospel Music Association ‘Dove’ Award
nomination and an IBMA
‘Gospel Recording of the
Year’ nomination.
Beginning in 1992
with ‘Midnight Loneliness’, the first of seven
internationally released
albums, The Rarely
Herd has consistently
appeared on National
and International music
charts. Recently, a single
from their CD, ‘Return
Journey’ has charted in
the Top Ten Bluegrass
Music charts.
The Classic Rock
Experience is described
as a 70s arena rock show,
featuring the music of
The Rarely Herd
File photo
Crowds will once again gather in Star Mill Park for the annual
Party in the Park.
2018 PARTY
IN THE PARK
SCHEDULE OF
EVENTS
Thursday, Sept. 6
7 p.m. — The Wayfarers
8:30 p.m. — The Rarely
Herd
Friday, Sept. 7
5 p.m. — All Vendors;
Inflatables for the
kids; Arcade; Beer
Garden
7 p.m. — Southern Five
9 p.m. — The Classic
Rock Experience
Saturday, Sept. 8
8 a.m. — Chase
Roush Memorial 5K
registration begins
9 a.m. — 5K walk/run
race begins
10:30 a.m. — Parade
lineup at the school
11 a.m. — Parade begins
Noon — 9-11 Ceremony
Noon — All vendors
open; Amusements
and video arcade for
the kids; Wood Carver;
Antique Tractor
Display/Games; Beer
Garden
1 p.m. — Cruisin
Saturday Night Car
Show Registration
1 p.m. — Kiddie Tractor
Pull
2 p.m. — Car Show
judging begins
4 p.m. — Queen
Crowning
4:30 p.m. — Dragons Eye
5 p.m. — Car Show
Awards
5:30 p.m. — Dragons Eye
7:30 p.m. — Ben
Gallaher
9:30 p.m. — Morgan
Wallen
File photo
The Party in the Park parade will take place at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 8.
Photo from the artist website
Morgan Wallen
reation performing only
the Greatest classic rock
musical anthems of the
70s,” according to their
website.
Morgan Wallen will
take to the Party in the
Park stage at 9:30 p.m.
on Sept. 8 to wrap-up the
three days of live music.
According to his
website, Wallen was a
contestant on The Voice
and has a hit song “Up
Down” with Florida
Queen, Pink Floyd, Led
Georgia Line.
Zeppelin, Deep Purple,
With his debut album,
Journey and many othIF I KNOW ME, the
ers.
hit maker behind “Up
“The Classic Rock
Experience combines all Down” (ft. Florida Georgia Line) and “The Way
of those Live Theatrical
aspects into an audio and I Talk” lays his cards out
visual production to pres- on the table: Work hard.
Love hard. Party down.
ent an Authentic Epic
Respect the past and
70’s Rock Concert Rec-
File photo
The 9-11 Memorial Ceremony will take place at noon on Saturday
with guest speaker Alan Wallace.
make your own future. …
Know yourself.
Wallen is a charttopping songwriter with
his name on tracks like
Jason Aldean’s “You
Make It Easy,” a Grand
Ole Opry performer and
an artist on the fast track
with over 100 million
Spotify streams, earning
the respect of legends
like Bill Anderson and
country’s new generation
at the same time.
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
�NEWS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, September 2, 2018 7A
Celebrating 100 years
MIDDLEPORT — A
Middleport resident
recently celebrated her
100th birthday with
family and friends.
Evelyn Might of
Middleport celebrated
her 100th birthday on
Aug. 17, 2018. She celebrated with a party on
Aug. 11 at the Kountry
Resort Campground
with family and many
friends. During her
party Representative
Jay Edwards House
District 94 for the state
of Ohio presented Evelyn with a certificate
for her 100th birthday.
Many memories
were shared that day
by everyone. Evelyn
has been a life long
resident of Ohio. She
raised her family while
tending to the life of
dairy farming with
her husband Clifford
(deceased).
She has three children, Clarence (Jessie)
Might of Middleport,
Ellen (Simon) Johnson of Pomeroy, and
Joyce Gleason of West
Columbia, W.Va.
Evelyn is blessed
with nine grandchil-
The birthday girl with her cake.
dren, 17 great grandchildren, 31 great-great
grandchildren and one
great-great-great grandson. She has six living
generations.
Courtesy photo
Evelyn Might with her great-great-great
grandson Jayston Metheney the six generation
GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR
Card Showers
Janet Wetherholt will
celebrate her 90th birthday, Sept. 7. Cards can
be sent to 6 State Street
Rear, Gallipolis, OH
45631.
ees will be held at 5 p.m.
at the Letart Township
Building.
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Health
Department will be
closed in observance of
Labor Day.
Monday,
Sept. 3
Tuesday,
Sept. 4
GALLIPOLIS —
Bossard Memorial
Library will be closed
Monday, Sept 3, 2018 in
observance of the Labor
Day holiday. Normal
hours of operation will
resume on Tuesday, Sept
4,2018.
GALLIPOLIS — The
Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch is seeking
new members to assist
in its constant surveillance of the community
for suspicious activity.
Those looking to become
involved can join the
meetings at the Gallipolis
Justice Center building
on Second Avenue across
the street from the Gallia
County Courthouse. The
meetings are at 1:30 p.m.
the first Monday of every
Month.
LETART TWP. — The
regular meeting of the
Letart Township Trust-
GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Clinic and Holzer
Medical Center retirees
will meet for lunch at
noon at Golden Corral.
RUTLAND TWP. —
The Rutland Township
Trustees meeting will
be held at 7:30 a.m. at
the Township Garage.
The change is due to the
Labor Day holiday.
POMEROY — An
American Red Cross
Blood Drive will be held
from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
at Farmers Bank, 640
East Main Street, Pomeroy.
OLIVE TWP. — The
Olive Township Trustees
will hold their regular
meeting at 6:30 p.m. at
the township garage on
Joppa Road.
GALLIPOLIS — Beef
Industry Update meetings hosted by the Ohio
Cattlemen’s Association
(OCA) are scheduled to
take place across Ohio.
Beef producers from
host counties and surrounding counties are
encouraged to attend. At
the meetings, OCA staff
will discuss OCA events
and policy updates, and
a complimentary beef
dinner will be sponsored
by OCA Allied Industry
Council (AIC) members.
Door prizes will also be
provided. Attendees will
have the opportunity to
hear from AIC representatives on keeping their
cow herd profitable. Gallia’s meeting will be held
7 p.m., United Producers,
357 Jackson Pike. Hosted
by Gallia, Jackson, and
Lawrence Counties Cattlemen’s Associations.
Wednesday,
Sept. 5
HARRISONVILLE —
Everyone is welcome to
attend the free Firehouse
Community Dinner at
the Scipio Township Fire
Department in Harrisonville, State Route 684.
Dinner will be served
from 5-6 p.m., and will
feature meatloaf, mashed
potatoes and gravy, buttered corn, beverage and
Ewing Schwarzel
Funeral Homes
a “Make Your Own Ice
Cream Sundae” bar.
Thursday,
Sept. 6
CHESTER — Chester
Shade Historical Association is having their
monthly board meeting
at 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Academy in Chester.
Everyone is invited to
come.
CHILLICOTHE —
The Southern Ohio
Council of Governments
(SOCOG) will hold its
next board meeting on
Thursday, September
6, 2018 at 10 a.m. at 27
West Second Street, Suite
202, Chillicothe, Ohio,
45601. Board meetings
usually are held the first
Thursday of the month.
For more information,
call 740-775-5030, ext.
103. SOCOG provides
administrative support
for the County Boards of
Developmental Disabilities in Adams, Athens,
Brown, Clinton, Fayette,
Gallia, Highland, Jackson,
Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto
and Vinton counties. It’s
primary focus is quality assurance, provider
compliance, investigative
services and residential
administration of waivers and supportive liv-
ing in order to provide
individualized, personal
support to people with
developmental disabilities. SOCOG is a government entity created under
Chapter 167 of the Ohio
Revised Code, representing 15 county boards of
developmental disabilities.
covered dishes. Any questions, contact 740-4462811.
PERRY TOWNSHP —
Lyle Waugh Reunion at
Raccoon Creek Park at
Wild Turkey Shelter. Dinner served at noon. Bring
covered dish and drinks
of choice. Family and
friends welcome.
Friday, Sept. 7 Monday,
SALEM CENTER —
Sept.10
Meigs County Pomona
Grange will be held with
supper at 6:45 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30
p.m. All State Contest
items will be judged.
Sunday,
Sept. 9
PORTLAND — The
VanMeter Family
Reunion will be held at 1
p.m. at Portland Community Center.
RIO GRANDE — The
Evans-Pennyfare Supermarket Reunion will be
held at the Bob Evans
Shelterhouse 2 at Canoe
Livery Road. Covered
dish dinner served at 1
p.m.
GALLIPOLIS — The
family of Harry and
Murlie Drummond will
hold a reunion at 1 p.m.,
First Church of God on
Ohio 141. Bring two
RUTLAND — Rutland
Village Council will meet
at 7 p.m. for their regular
meeting. The meeting
was moved from the first
Monday of the month due
to the holiday.
BEDFORD TWP. —
The Bedford Township
trustees at 7 p.m. will
hold their regular monthly meeting and discuss
the Record Retention
(RC2 Form) which is in
the Policy and Procedures
Book.
GALLIPOLIS —
Citizens for Prevention
and Recovery of Drug
Addiction will meet at
noon in the French 500
Room in Holzer Medical
Center on Jackson Pike.
Those interested in community efforts to combat
the area’s drug problems
are invited to attend.
Meetings held the second
Monday of every month.
“
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�NEWS/WEATHER
8A Sunday, September 2, 2018
CHURCH CALENDAR
Sunday,
Sept. 2
Abbyshire nursing home residents go fishing
efit the Amazing Grace
Community Church Food
Pantry.
GALLIPOLIS — First
Light Worship Service in
the Family Life Center,
9am; Sunday School, 9:30
am; Morning Worship
Service, 10:45 am; Youth
“The Resistance” in the
FLC, 6 pm; Evening Worship Service 6pm; First
Church of the Nazarene,
1110 First Ave. with Pastor Douglas Downs.
Monday,
Sept. 3
ADDISON — Addison
Freewill Baptist Church,
annual Labor Day Sing,
2:30 p.m. God’s Ambassadors, Shafers, Way
Followers, Victory River,
Donna Barcus, Rick
Towe.
Wednesday,
Sept. 5
GALLIPOLIS — Children’s Ministry, 6:45
pm; Youth “REFUEL” in
the FLC, 7pm; Prayer &
Praise in the Sanctuary,
7 pm; First Church of the
Nazarene, 1110 First Ave.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP — Dickey Chapel
Church will hold service
at 7 p.m.
GALLIOPLIS — Prayer
Force, Harmon Chapel,
8:45 a.m., First Church of
the Nazarene, 1110 First
Ave.
Saturday,
Sept. 8
GALLIPOLIS — 90th
Anniversary Homecoming of First Church Gallipolis Nazarene, 1110 First
Ave Gallipolis, Sep. 8 and
9. Saturday’s activities
will include tours of the
church and trips down
“Memory Lane” see all
the pictures and memorabilia beginning at 1-4pm
and a southern gospel
concert by The Guardians
at 7 p.m. Anniversary
Homecoming Service will
be on Sunday at 10 a.m.,
with preaching and special music by returning
pastors and associates.
Sunday,
Sept. 9
GALLIPOLIS — 90th
Anniversary Celebration
Morning Worship Service, 10am; No Evening
Worship Services; First
Church of the Nazarene,
1110 First Ave. with PasRUTLAND — Rutland tor Douglas Downs
PATRIOT — 163rd
United Methodist Church
Yard Sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. annual homecoming at
Bethesda United MethodFood will be available.
ist Church, 3254 Hannan
Trace Road (intersection
with Ohio 775). Potluck
dinner at 1 p.m. followed
TUPPERS PLAINS
by visitation and fellow— Annual Fall Indoor
Yard Sale at the Amazing ship. For more informaGrace Community Church tion, 740-379-2184.
HARRISON TOWNfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
SHIP — Dickey Chapel
(across from T.P. Fire
Church will hold service
Dept.). Food and drinks
at 6 p.m.
available. Proceeds ben-
Sept. 6-8
Sept. 7 and 8
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
70°
85°
82°
Partly sunny, warm and humid today. Clear,
warm and humid tonight. High 92° / Low 70°
HEALTH TODAY
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
Precipitation
(in inches)
Friday
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
Trace
6.27
3.74
38.06
30.25
SUN & MOON
Today
6:58 a.m.
7:58 p.m.
none
1:54 p.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Last
Sep 2
New
Sep 9
First
Full
Sep 16 Sep 24
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Major
5:40a
6:34a
7:28a
8:23a
9:18a
10:12a
11:06a
Minor
11:53a
12:19a
1:13a
2:08a
3:02a
3:57a
4:51a
Major
6:06p
7:02p
7:58p
8:53p
9:48p
10:42p
11:34p
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
POLLEN & MOLD
Minor
---12:48p
1:43p
2:38p
3:33p
4:27p
5:20p
WEATHER HISTORY
On Sept. 2, 1935, the Labor Day
Hurricane hit southern Florida. Winds
reached 200 mph, and the barometer
at Matecumbe Key plummeted to
26.35 inches. As the storm moved
northward, it killed more than 400
people.
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Low
Moderate
High
Moderate
High
Very High
AIR QUALITY
300
Portsmouth
91/71
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri.
Flood
24-hr.
Location
Stage Level Chg.
Willow Island
37 13.11 +0.50
Marietta
34 16.16 +0.21
Parkersburg
36 21.50 -0.05
Belleville
35 12.62 -0.66
Racine
41 12.64 -0.42
Point Pleasant
40 25.38 +0.26
Gallipolis
50 13.38 +0.44
Huntington
50 25.68 +0.15
Ashland
52 34.42 +0.11
Lloyd Greenup 54 12.95 +0.10
Portsmouth
50 16.30 +1.00
Maysville
50 34.50 +0.50
Meldahl Dam
51 14.20 +0.40
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018
THURSDAY
94°
70°
FRIDAY
90°
68°
Murray City
88/69
Belpre
90/69
Athens
89/68
Partly sunny, strong
t-storms possible
Today
St. Marys
90/69
Parkersburg
89/70
Coolville
89/69
Elizabeth
90/69
Spencer
90/68
Buffalo
91/69
Milton
91/69
St. Albans
91/69
Huntington
90/70
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
72/56
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
72/56
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
82/66
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Chance for
an afternoon
thunderstorm
86°
69°
NATIONAL CITIES
Ironton
92/69
Ashland
91/70
Grayson
91/70
SATURDAY
87°
67°
Marietta
89/69
Wilkesville
89/69
POMEROY
Jackson
91/68
89/69
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
91/69
91/69
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
88/70
GALLIPOLIS
92/70
92/69
91/70
South Shore Greenup
91/70
90/69
51
Logan
88/68
McArthur
88/69
Lucasville
91/69
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
0 50 100 150 200
Chillicothe
89/70
Very High
Primary: ragweed/other/grass
Mold: 2169
WEDNESDAY
94°
70°
Adelphi
89/69
Waverly
90/69
Pollen: 127
Low
MOON PHASES
TUESDAY
Partly sunny, hot and Mostly sunny, hot and Mostly sunny and hot Sunny to partly cloudy
humid
humid
and humid
3
Primary: cladosporium
Mon.
6:59 a.m.
7:56 p.m.
12:21 a.m.
2:59 p.m.
MONDAY
93°
70°
Statistics for Friday
90°
68°
84°
62°
101° in 1953
48° in 1946
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
needs so many hats and
fishing rods, and if it
makes someone happy,
then so be it. Morgan
said all of them kept
their fishing hats and
they added one more of
his fishing rods to their
Abbyshire arsenal.
Morgan commented
the staff at Abbyshire
was exceptional in their
care and patience. He
explained they had
plenty of water and
Courtesy
The residents from Abbyshire Nursing Home enjoyed their day anything they desired.
He said his wife came
of fishing at Krodel Park.
to help and took the
final group picture. He
shared the residents
were all smiles with
some great big hearts
at the end of the day.
He said this moment
reminded him of the
outing that Jack Nicholson took his fellow
residents out in “One
Flew over the Coocoo’s
Nest.” He explained for
one brief moment that
day, the residents forgot
where (maybe) their
The residents, along with their helpers of the day fishing at
final home was and
Krodel Park’s lake.
relived a part of their
He explained Granville first fish of the day was childhood (maybe) one
caught by Jay who hung last time.
said he still knew how
Morgan extends a
on to it until someone
to fish it was ‘like ridthank you to Billings,
retrieved the camera
ing a bike.’ Morgan
Kearns, Scott Brewer,
said he cast the line out to take a picture of his
and Briane Solomon for
huge 1.5-ounce monfor Granville about 30
yards and Granville got ster. Morgan explained their support for this
Jay held the record until event. Most of all, Morthe most bites of the
gan would like to thank
right before time to
day, but when the line
the residents for coming
leave, Charlene caught
was reeled in, the fish
to Krodel. He shared
another fish. She also
were gone.
he knows it did their
wanted a picture, comThe next gentlemen
hearts good to enjoy
mented Morgan, the
Morgan entertained
a great day outdoors
was named Mark. Mark fish weighed in at 1.3
and Krodel Park. He
ounces. Jay took home
did not fish, explained
commented Granville,
Morgan, because his left the trophy for the day.
Dawn, Mark, Jay, Kay
Morgan shared he
arm did not work too
and Charlene and their
took a bunch of hats
well, so they decided
leader Clarissa, made
from his hat collection
on a four-wheeler ride
his day and his heart
instead. Morgan shared and passed them out
feel much stronger and
before they started.
they talked about
he cannot wait until
He said many tried to
Mark’s younger days
they all go ice fishing in
give them back and
when he used to fish
January.
he replied if you want
and hunt in West Virthem, keep them I have
ginia.
Submitted by Dave Morgan.
Morgan reported the plenty, a man only
POINT PLEASANT
— Nursing home residents recently enjoyed a
day of fishing and fun at
Krodel Park.
Dave Morgan, of West
Virginia Department of
Natural Resources (WV
DNR), shared a friend,
“adopted” daughter,
former co-worker, of his
took a job as activities
director at Abbyshire
Nursing Home.
He said they would
talk and share stories of
work and she mentioned
the residents had interest in going fishing. Morgan shared he happened
to be in possession of
quite a few fishing poles
and the two decided that
a day out to a lake would
be fun for the residents.
He said the only lake
around was Krodel Park
in Point Pleasant and it
is flat and accessible for
wheel chairs.
He shared after many
phone calls with the WV
DNR, local representatives, local DNR and
Mayor Brian Billings,
they arranged for such
an outing.
Morgan put together
around 10 fishing rods
and money with the help
of Marc Kearns and an
anonymous donor. The
night before he shared
he purchased the bait
and prepared for the
outing, along with some
fishing tips from the
locals who fish there
quite often.
Morgan shared the
first person he handed
a rod to on the day they
went fishing was a gentleman named Granville.
Morgan explained
Granville shared with
him he had not been
fishing since he was
eight years old. Morgan
commented it must have
been 60 or 70 years ago.
Friday, Sept. 7
TODAY
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Clendenin
90/69
Charleston
90/68
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
72/47
Billings
80/54
Minneapolis
79/67
Chicago
88/73
Denver
80/55
Montreal
81/71
Toronto
81/72
Detroit
90/74
New York
0/72
Washington
89/76
Kansas City
87/69
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
81/60/pc
61/49/pc
89/72/pc
86/74/pc
91/73/t
82/50/s
87/55/s
89/74/pc
91/70/pc
91/70/pc
76/52/s
88/74/t
90/72/s
90/73/t
91/73/s
84/74/t
83/57/pc
81/70/r
90/73/t
88/77/pc
84/75/t
91/72/s
84/69/t
98/80/s
88/70/pc
81/65/pc
93/75/s
83/79/t
78/71/t
92/73/s
87/78/t
87/77/t
82/67/t
84/75/t
89/75/t
99/80/pc
88/70/t
85/69/pc
91/69/pc
92/74/pc
92/75/s
88/61/s
74/56/pc
71/53/pc
92/77/pc
EXTREMES FRIDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
90/73
High
Low
El Paso
87/68
Chihuahua
85/64
City
Hi/Lo/W
Albuquerque
83/59/pc
Anchorage
62/48/s
Atlanta
90/73/pc
Atlantic City
82/74/t
Baltimore
87/73/t
Billings
80/54/s
Boise
85/55/s
Boston
82/71/pc
Charleston, WV 90/68/pc
Charlotte
91/70/pc
Cheyenne
76/52/pc
Chicago
88/73/pc
Cincinnati
89/72/pc
Cleveland
89/74/pc
Columbus
89/72/pc
Dallas
92/74/s
Denver
80/55/pc
Des Moines
83/69/t
Detroit
90/74/pc
Honolulu
89/76/pc
Houston
86/74/t
Indianapolis
89/72/pc
Kansas City
87/69/pc
Las Vegas
98/79/s
Little Rock
87/71/pc
Los Angeles
82/66/pc
Louisville
91/75/pc
Miami
87/77/t
Minneapolis
79/67/t
Nashville
93/74/s
New Orleans
83/78/t
New York City
80/72/c
Oklahoma City
86/68/s
Orlando
87/76/t
Philadelphia
84/71/t
Phoenix
101/80/pc
Pittsburgh
87/71/pc
Portland, ME
78/64/pc
Raleigh
90/69/pc
Richmond
90/71/pc
St. Louis
91/75/s
Salt Lake City
86/59/s
San Francisco
72/56/pc
Seattle
72/56/pc
Washington, DC
89/76/t
110° in Needles, CA
18° in West Yellowstone, MT
Global
High
122° in Abadan, Iran
Low -2° in Summit Station, Greenland
Houston
86/74
Monterrey
95/73
Miami
87/77
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
You’ll Feel Right At Home.
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Syracuse 740-992-6333
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OH-70003248
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 bank needs, we
promise to make you feel right at home.
�S ports
Sunday Times-Sentinel
#?8.+CM�#/:>/7,/<� M� ����s�#/->398��
Wildcats pounce on Rebels, 41-6
By Bryan Walters
The host Rebels (0-2, 0-1
TVC Hocking) committed
three turnovers apiece in each
MERCERVILLE, Ohio — It’s half, including a trio of miscues
before halftime that gave the
the time of year when fleas,
Wildcats (2-0, 1-0) great field
ticks and mosquitoes have no
position on three scoring drives
problem drinking a little bit of
en route to building a 21-0
your blood.
intermission advantage.
On Friday night, however,
Waterford recovered a fumble
the turnover bug went out of its
on South Gallia’s first offensive
way to drain the life out of the
possession, then needed only
Rebels.
Visiting Waterford forced six five plays to cover 38 yards
turnovers and scored 28 points while taking a permanent
advantage.
off of those miscues during a
George Pantelidis hauled in a
41-6 victory over the South
Peyten Stephens slant pass and
Gallia football team in Week
covered 24 yards to paydirt,
2 Tri-Valley Conference HockBryan Walters|OVP Sports
giving the guests a 7-0 cushion
ing Division opener for both
South Gallia junior running back Kyle Northup receives a handoff from
with 5:55 left in the opening
programs
at
Rebel
Stadium
in
quarterback Tristan Saber during the first half of Friday night’s Week 2 TVC
period.
Gallia
County.
Hocking football contest against Waterford in Mercerville, Ohio.
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
Joe Pantelidis came away
with an interception on South
Gallia’s ensuing offensive drive,
which gave the Green and
White the ball at the Rebel 26.
WHS needed just three plays
to cover the distance as Braden
Bellville plunged in from a yard
out, giving the Wildcats a 13-0
edge with four seconds left in
the first stanza.
The Rebels answered by
stringing together a 15-play
drive that made it all the way
down to Waterford 16, but a
sack and a Zane Heiss interception return gave the guests
possession at the Rebel 32 with
4:08 left in the half.
See WILDCATS | 2B
Spartans
win 4th TVC
Ohio match
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
POMEROY, Ohio — A three-horse race at the
midway point.
Two wins are all that separate first and third
place after Alexander captured top honors on
Thursday during the fourth Tri-Valley Conference
Ohio Division golf match at Meigs County Golf
Course.
The Spartans notched their second match victory of the season with a slim three-shot win over
the field. Alexander fired a cumulative 170, with
host Meigs right behind with a 173.
Athens — which had won the previous two
matches — placed third overall with a 189, while
Vinton County (201) and Wellston (211) rounded
out the five-team scoring. Nelsonville-York had
only one competitor and, therefore, did not compete as a team.
Meigs senior Wyatt Nicholson claimed medalist
honors with a 3-over par round of 37. Whit Byrd
of Alexander was the individual runner-up with a
39.
Cole Arnott and Austin Mahr followed Nicholson with identical rounds of 45 for the Marauders,
while Bobby Musser completed the scoring with a
46. Dawson Justice and Trenton Peacock also had
respective efforts of 46 and 58 for the Maroon and
Gold.
Tyson Smith led the Bulldogs with a 43, while
Noah Nobles fired a 40 to guide the Vikings. Hunter Cardwell paced Wellston with a 43 and Shane
Meeks shot a 67 for the Buckeyes.
With three matches left, Athens still holds the
season league lead with a record of 17-3. The
Spartans are currently second at 16-4, while Meigs
is third with a 15-5 mark.
Vinton County currently stands fourth at 8-12,
Wellston is fifth at 4-16, and NYHS is 0-20 overall.
River Valley did not have a boys team this fall.
The fifth TVC Ohio contest will be held Tuesday
at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson, Ohio.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Tuesday, Sept. 4
Boys Golf
Gallia Academy at Lancaster, 2 p.m.
Wahama at Southern, 4 p.m.
TVC Ohio at Wellston, 4:30
Volleyball
Point Pleasant at Buffalo, 5 p.m.
Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County, 6 p.m.
Ironton at Gallia Academy, 6:30
Federal Hocking at Eastern, 7 p.m.
Alexander at Meigs, 7 p.m.
Waterford at Southern, 7 p.m.
River Valley at Athens, 7 p.m.
Cross Country
Point Pleasant, Meigs at Gallia Academy, 4:30
Girls Soccer
Ironton St. Joe at Gallia Academy, 5:30
Point Pleasant at Cabell Midland, 6 p.m.
Boys Soccer
Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian, 5:30
Point Pleasant at Belpre, 6 p.m.
Jackson at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m.
Photos by Alex Hawley|OVP Sports
Southern junior Gage Shuler (7) breaks away from the pack in the first half, during the Tornadoes’ 57-6 victory on Friday in Racine, Ohio.
Southern stomps Lancers, 57-6
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
RACINE, Ohio — They
say you can’t win a game
in a half, but they didn’t
tell the Tornadoes.
The Southern football
team chalked up over 400
yards of offense in the
first 24 minutes of play
on Friday night at Roger
Lee Adams Memorial
Field in Meigs County,
as the host Tornadoes
defeated Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division
guest Federal Hocking by
a 57-6 count.
Southern (2-0, 1-0 TVC
Hocking) — which has
now defeated the Lancers
(0-2, 0-1) in six straight
meetings — attempted
an on-side kick to start
the game but failed to
recover.
Federal Hocking —
which has now dropped
33 straight decisions,
including 26 in a row
in the league — picked
up two first downs on
its first possession, but
fumbled the ball away at
the SHS 26.
On Southern’s first
play from scrimmage,
Logan Drummer threw a
five-yard pass to Weston
Thorla, who tossed the
ball to Trey McNickle,
who in turn ran 69 yards
for the first touchdown
of the game. Drummer
threw the two-point
conversion pass to Brody
Dutton to give the hosts a
8-0 lead with 9:25 left in
the first quarter.
After a three-and-out
by the Lancer offense,
Southern took over at its
own 49. On the fourth
play of the Tornado drive,
McNickle rumbled 38
Southern senior Weston Thorla (4) makes a move against Federal
Hocking’s Aaron Burns (30), during the first half of the Tornadoes’
51-point victory on Friday in Racine, Ohio.
yards to give the Purple
and Gold a 14-0 lead with
6:13 left in the first.
On Federal Hocking’s
next offensive play, Aaron
Burns broke through the
defense, ran 69 yards and
crossed the goal line with
5:48 left in the quarter.
Southern needed just
two plays and 32 seconds
to answer the score, as
McNickle found paydirt
again, this time on a
43-yard run with 5:06 left
in the period. Drummer
kicked the extra-point,
giving the hosts a 21-6
edge.
The SHS defense
forced another three-andout, and the Southern
offense resumed with 40
yards in front of it. The
Tornadoes’ first play went
for six points, but was
called back because of a
holding penalty. Southern
failed to pick up a first
down in the possession
and gave the ball back to
FHHS with 56 seconds
left in the first quarter.
The Lancers punted
back to Southern on the
first play of the second,
and two plays later Drummer connected with Gage
Shuler for a 15-yard scoring pass. Drummer made
his first of four successful
point-after kicks in the
quarter, giving SHS a
28-6 edge.
The Tornado defense
forced a fourth three-andout on the ensuing Lancer drive, and Southern
took over at the FHHS
48.
On the first play of the
drive, Drummer found
Weston Thorla for a
touchdown pass, giving
the hosts a 35-6 edge
with 10:25 left in the half.
Another punt after
a three-and-out by the
FHHS offense gave
Southern the ball with 52
yards to paydirt. A false
start set the Tornadoes
back five yards, but it
didn’t matter, as Shuler
took the first down hand
off all the way to the end
zone, giving SHS a 42-6
advantage.
After a fourth straight
three-and-out, Shuler
fielded the Lancer punt
at the FHHS 40, and
returned it down the sideline for six points. Shuler
also ran in the two-point
conversion, giving the
Purple and Gold a 50-6
lead with 5:59 to go in
the second quarter.
Southern’s defense
forced two more threeand-outs in the first half,
with Drummer tossing
an 11-yard touchdown
to Shuler in between the
Lancer drives.
The Tornadoes were
forced to punt for the first
time with seven seconds
left in the half, and took
a 57-6 advantage into the
break.
After halftime, Federal
Hocking’s defense forced
its first three-and-out,
but the Lancer offense
fumbled the ball and
Southern freshman Lincoln Rose recovered.
The Tornadoes wound
up punting again on the
ensuing drive, but once
again forced a Lancer
fumble, this time with
Thorla recovering for the
hosts.
Both of Southern’s
fourth quarter possessions ended in blocked
field goal attempts on
See SOUTHERN | 2B
�SPORTS
2B Sunday, September 2, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Blue Angels win home opener, 2-0
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
CENTENARY, Ohio — A
dominant defense, a fortunate
bounce and an early nail in the
coffin.
The Gallia Academy girls
soccer program made the most
of its first-ever home contest on
Thursday night with an impressive 2-0 victory over visiting
Fairland in an Ohio Valley Conference friendly at Lester Field.
The host Blue Angels (4-1,
2-0 OVC) produced the first
10 shots of regulation and held
the Lady Dragons (2-2, 1-1)
without a single shot attempt
until less than four minutes
remained in the opening half.
Still, despite taking early control of the tempo, the Blue and
White struggled to find any
sort of success on the offensive
side of the field.
That is, of course, until the
13th minute when Gallia Academy caught a break with a proverbial lucky bounce.
Freshman Preslee Reed came
away with a steal on the offensive side of midfield and booted
the ball towards the Fairland
goal from just inside the midfield circle.
The ball covered roughly
30 yards in the air and took
a large hop after hitting the
ground.
FHS keeper Olivia Hastings
started to come out of the
goal as the ball was coming
down, but the bounce made
her retreat back to her originial position before leaping to
get a hand on the ball.
In coming down, Hastings’
foot and arm with the ball in
hand both crossed the line
in the goal. Hastings tried to
balance herself from falling in
the goal, but ultimately lost
her balance.
Reed’s goal with 27:03
remaining in the opening half
gave the Blue Angels a 1-0
advantage headed into the
break.
The hosts — who outshot
Fairland by an 11-2 margin
in the first half, including a
6-1 edge on goal — secured
control of the outcome in the
50th minute as Reed again
found the back of the net.
tage. South Gallia also
claimed a 13-9 edge in
first downs, but also finished the night minus-5
From page 1B
in turnover differential.
The Red and Gold
The Cats needed just were flagged only once
for two yards, while
four plays to cover the
the guests had nine
distance as Stephens
penalties for 65 yards.
capped things with a
one-yard run at the 3:07 Waterford also amassed
all 132 passing yards in
mark, making it a 21-0
the contest.
contest.
Following the game,
The Red and Gold
SGHS coach Mike
forced their lone takeSmith noted that the
away of the night midturnovers played a large
way through the third
roll in the outcome
period as Caleb John— particularly since
son recovered a WHS
everything else in the
fumble during a punt
return, giving the hosts game plan seemed to be
working.
new life at the Wildcat
“We did everything
30-yard line.
that we wanted do that
Three plays and 30
we thought would give
yards later, the Reba chance to win this ball
els were back in the
game, but we just had
ball game following a
27-yard scoring run by way too many mistakes
Kyle Northup that made to be able to pull it off,”
Smith said. “In the end,
it a 21-6 contest with
we just self-destructed
4:33 remaining in the
after doing some things
third.
well. That’s part of the
The Wildcats, howprocess with young kids
ever, needed just 15
because they have to
seconds to increase
learn how to win. Right
their lead back out to
now, we’ve got to learn
three possessions as
to get over that hump
Holden Dailey picked
and win. Winning ain’t
up a semi-deep kickoff
and returned it 80 yards easy, but it comes down
to the house — putting to doing the little things
well … and we didn’t do
Waterford back out
that tonight.”
ahead by a 27-6 count
The Rebels rushed
with 4:18 left in the
54 times for 172 yards,
third canto.
an average of 3.2 yards
The guests put
per carry. Northup
together their longest
paced the hosts with
drive of the night
102 yards on 17 carbetween the third and
fourth quarters, a nine- ries, followed by Jeffrey
play, 70-yard drive that Sheets with 37 yards on
led to a 35-6 advantage a dozen totes.
Tristen Saber had
following a Bellville
five-yard run with 9:15 a rough night under
center in going 0-for-5
left in regulation.
passing with four interThe Rebels responded with a 13-play drive ceptions to go along
with seven carries for
that led to a first-andminus-10 yards. South
goal situation at the
Gallia did not have a
one, but the hosts ultireception in the setmately lost four yards
on third down and then back.
Bellville led Waterran into misfortune on
ford with 74 rushing
fourth down.
yards on 14 carries,
Joe Pantelidis
while Stephens comstepped in front of a
pleted 8-of-11 passes
Tristen Saber screen
pass at the two, picked for 132 yards, throwing
one touchdown and
it off and rumbled 98
zero picks.
yards down the field
George Pantelidis led
untouched while makthe WHS wideouts with
ing it a 41-6 contest
with 1:50 remaining in three catches for 68
yards, followed by Nick
regulation.
Fouss with three grabs
South Gallia’s final
drive made it out to the for 58 yards.
The Rebels — who
23 before the final play
of the game resulted in have now dropped eight
consecutive decisions
a Waterford intercep— return to action Frition.
day when they travel to
The Wildcats outStewart to face Federal
gained the hosts by a
Hocking in a Week 3
slim 204-172 overall
margin in total offense, TVC Hocking contest
but the Rebels did have at 7 p.m.
a sizable edge in the
Bryan Walters can be reached at
rushing department
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
with a 172-72 advan-
Wildcats
shutout win in net for the
hosts. Hastings stopped 10
shots in goal for the Green
and White.
GAHS coach Leah Polcyn
was pleased with the way the
evening worked out, particularly with the game being the
home debut for the varsity
girls program.
“I couldn’t be more proud
of the girls with what they
did tonight. You know, it’s the
first home game and it was a
pretty important league game
for us to gauge where we are,
so this outcome is pretty big
for us for a lot of reasons,”
Bryan Walters|OVP Sports
Polcyn said. “The girls are
Gallia Academy Preslee Reed (22) prepares to boot a ball downfield during the
first half of Thursday night’s OVC girls soccer match against Fairland at Lester happy because it’s history,
winning that first game at
Field in Centenary, Ohio.
Lester Field. It was hot, it
seven total shots. Gallia Acad- was spirited and it wasn’t necUsing a direct kick from
emy, conversely, produced 18 essarily the prettiest game,
around 22 yards out on the
total shots — with a dozen of but it was the outcome we
right corner, Reed floated a
were hoping for. We’ll take it
perfect ball into the opposite thos ending up on goal.
and move on.”
The Blue Angels claimed a
high corner of the goal — givThe Blue Angels return to
4-2 advantage in corner kicks
ing GAHS a 2-0 advantage
and both teams were whistled action Thursday when they
with 30:19 left in regulation.
one time apiece for being off- host Rock Hill at 5:30 p.m.
The Lady Dragons were
limited in their opportunities sides.
Senior Alexis Nickels made Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446as the guests mustered only
2342, ext. 2101.
three attempts on goal out of three saves in picking up the
Lady Buckeyes rally past Meigs
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
NELSONVILLE, Ohio
— A great start, and not
a bad finish either.
The Meigs volleyball
team won the opening
game of Thursday’s
Tri-Valley Conference
Ohio Division match at
Nelsonville-York, but the
Lady Buckeyes won the
next two and held off the
Lady Marauders rally in
the fourth to seal the 3-1
victory.
Meigs (2-3, 0-2 TVC
Ohio) led by as many as
eight points, at 20-12, in
the first game, but settled for just a two-point,
25-23 triumph. Nelsonville-York (2-2, 1-0) never
trailed in the second or
third games, winning
by respective counts of
25-12 and 25-13.
The Lady Buckeyes
opened a nine-point,
20-11 lead in the fourth
game. Meigs fought back
to within a single point,
but NYHS slipped away
with the match-clinching
25-23 victory.
As a team, the Lady
Marauders had a serve
percentage of 93.2 and
a side-out percentage of
42.3 percent. NYHS had
a side-out percentage of
56.8 in the win.
Meigs was led by Bay-
lee Tracy with 10 points,
including one ace. Madison Fields had six points
in the setback, while
Mallory Hawley, Kylee
Mitch and Maci Hood
each had four points,
with three aces by Hawley and two by Mitch.
Marissa Noble had
three points on three
aces for the Maroon and
Gold, while Breanna
Zirkle had one point on
one ace.
Hawley had a teambest eight kills, while
Noble added seven kills
and a block. Fields and
Hannah Durst had three
kills apiece, with Fields
earning a team-best 13
assists and Durst posting
a team-high four blocks.
Hood rounded out the
MHS net attack with two
kills, while Zirkle paced
the defense with 47 of
the team’s 106 digs.
Meigs will try to
avenge this setback on
Sept. 25, when the Lady
Buckeyes invade Larry R.
Morrison Gymnasium.
After Saturday’s nonconference bout with
Federal Hocking, Meigs
will get back to work in
the TVC Ohio, as they
host Alexander on Tuesday.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
Blue Angels pound Portsmouth
By Alex Hawley
a serve percentage of 89, a hitting
percentage of 45, and a side-out
percentage of 67.6. Meanwhile,
PHS had a serve percentage of 82.4
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio — It’s
and a side-out percentage of 28.8,
only their third match of the year,
but the Blue Angels appear to be in with a negative hitting percentage.
The GAHS service attack was
mid-season form.
led by Alex Barnes with 14 points
The Gallia Academy volleyball
team defeated Ohio Valley Confer- and a pair of aces. Next was Maddie Wright with 12 points and one
ence host Portsmouth in straight
ace, followed by Peri Martin with
games on Thursday in Scioto
County, with the Blue Angels win- 11 points and one ace, and Ashton Webb with nine points and a
ning each stanza by at least a
match-best six aces.
dozen.
Hunter Copley had four points
Gallia Academy (3-0, 3-0 OVC)
led wire-to-wire in each of the first and two aces in the win, while Taylor Burnette added two points and
two games, following up a 25-9
opening game victory with a 25-13 one ace.
Webb led the victors at the net
win in the second.
with 15 kills, followed by Barnes
The Lady Trojans earned their
with 11. Wright and Aubrey Unroe
first and only lead of the night at
the start of the third game, but the both finished with four kills, with
Blue Angels took the advantage at Wright earning two blocks and
4-3 and never trailed again on their Unroe adding one block.
Maddy Petro marked three kills
way to the 25-10 win.
and two blocks for the Blue Angels,
In the win, the Blue Angels had
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
was put up 57 points. A
lot of guys touched the
ball tonight, Gage Shuler
had a few touchdowns,
From page 1B
Logan Drummer threw
the ball well, and Trey
McNickle had a great
first downs, and the
Tornadoes settled for the game on the ground. We
spread the ball around
57-6 victory.
with good variety, and my
After the game, firstyear Southern head coach young guys looked good
in there at the end.”
Cassady Willford talked
For the game, Southabout his team’s ability
to overcome distractions, ern outgained FHHS
by a 442-to-73 count,
and put on an offensive
including 341-to-54 on
clinic.
the ground. SHS held a
“Our guys came out
ready to play this week,” 13-to-5 advantage in first
downs and won the turnWillford said. “We had
some distractions early in over battle by three. The
Tornadoes were penalized
the week, but you know,
10 times for 90 yards,
we overcome things. We
while FHHS was sent
had some situations that
were private to our team, back once for five.
McNickle led all ball
but these guys came
carriers with 258 yards
together as a family and
and three touchdowns
played hard tonight.
“The best thing we did on nine attempts, while
Southern
Copley added three blocks, while
Martin had one kill and a matchhigh 30 assists.
Webb and Burnette each had six
of the team’s 26 digs to pace the
GAHS defense.
Katie Davis led Portsmouth with
four points, including two aces.
Jaiden Rickett had three points,
Cassidy Potts had two, while
Madison Perry and Megan Calvin
had a point apiece.
Rickett and Calvin led PHS at
the net with two kills apiece, while
Davis had a team-high six assists.
The Blue Angels will look for a
similar result when Portsmouth
visits GAHS on Sept. 27.
After a non-conference bout
with River Valley on Saturday,
GAHS will get back to work in the
OVC at home on Tuesday against
Ironton.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342,
ext. 2100.
Shuler had one carry for
57 yards and a touchdown. Dutton and Reece
Reuter each had 18 yards
on a pair of carries, while
Andy Doczi rushed five
times and earned seven
yards.
Drummer was 7-of-10
passing for 99 yards, with
a pair of scoring passes.
Thorla had game-highs
of four receptions and
69 yards, while Shuler
hauled in three passes for
30 yards, with both Tornado receivers scoring a
touchdown.
Burns led FHHS with
75 yards on six carries,
while Hunter Smith went
3-of-6 passing for 14
yards.
Willford noted that, just
like the Tornadoes’ Week
1 game, penalties were a
problem and will need to
be fixed before Southern
travels to Wahama next
week.
“We still have to sureup penalties,” Willford
said. “It was the same
as last week, we just had
way too many penalties.
Wahama has always had a
great ball club, five years
ago they won the state
championship, so that’s
always in the back of
their heads. It was a close
game last year between
Southern and Wahama,
it went overtime, so we
have to keep our mind
focused on one team goal
in front of our individual
goals. We want to win the
TVC Hocking championship.”
The White Falcons fell
at Miller by a 40-0 final
on Friday.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
�SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, September 2, 2018 3B
Lady Raiders
outlast Wellston
Blue Devils double up Dragons, 2-1
By Scott Jones
CENTENARY, Ohio
— Just enough to stay
unbeaten.
Freshman Brody
Wilt scored two goals
— including the gameclincher with just over
20 minutes left in regulation — to help the Gallia
Academy boys soccer
team remain perfect this
season during a 2-1 triumph over visiting Fairland on Thursday night
in an Ohio Valley Conference match at Lester
Field in Gallia County.
The host Blue Devils
(5-0, 3-0 OVC) never
trailed and built a 1-0
intermission advantage,
but the Dragons continued to battle before tying
things up early in the
second half.
Deadlocked at one,
Wilt had a free kick
at the top of the box
from 18 yards out. Wilt
launched his shot and
found the back of the net
third game, 25-19 victory. Wellston, however,
answered in the fourth
set, earning a 25-18 to
BIDWELL, Ohio —
force a fifth and deciding
Fabulous in five.
finale.
The River Valley volIn the deciding game,
leyball team battled with
the visiting Lady Golden RVHS opened up an 8-5
advantage, before closing
Rockets through five
games in Thursday night’s on a 7-5 scoring run to
earn a 5-2 match victory.
Tri Valley Conference
The Lady Raiders
Ohio Division match,
service attack was led by
with the Lady Raiders
earning a decisive win the Rachel Horner Pope with
fifth set to earn their fifth 21 points and Mikenzi
overall victory of the 2018 Pope was next with 20.
Kelsey Brown posted
campaign.
16 points, while Alex
The Silver and Black
Wood followed with 15.
(5-1, 2-0 TVC Ohio)
Kasey Birchfield and Lora
edged past the Blue and
Kinney each finished
Gold in the opening
with nine points apiece,
game, as they pulled out
to a two-point, 25-23 vic- respectively, rounding out
the RVHS service attack.
tory.
River Valley returned
Following a 6-all tie
early in the second game, to action on Saturday, as
the Lady Golden Rockets they played host to Gallia
County rival Gallia Acadutilized a 19-14 scoring
emy in non-coference
run en route to a 25-20
competition.
win.
River Valley leaped to
Scott Jones can be reached at 740a 2-1 advantage in the
sjones@aimmediamidwest.com
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
held on to pick up the
one-goal triumph.
Wilt came away with
the only goal in the
opening half after a
right-footed blast found
the back of the net in the
27th minute.
FHS (1-3, 1-1) countered with a score in the
53rd minute after Jesse
Lewis buried a penalty
kick that knotted the
game at one apiece.
The Blue Devils outshot Fairland by a 17-8
overall margin, including
a slim 7-5 edge in shots
on goal.
Andrew Toler made
four saves in net for
Gallia Academy, while
Christian Italiano
stopped five shots in
Bryan Walters|OVP Sports goal for the Dragons.
Gallia Academy junior Emmanuel Valadez (17) controls the ball
The Blue Devils return
along the sideline during the first half of Thursday night’s OVC to action Tuesday when
boys soccer match against Fairland at Lester Field in Centenary,
they host Jackson in a
Ohio.
non-conference friendly
at 7 p.m.
in the 58th minute, push- one yellow card for
ing GAHS ahead by a 2-1 each squad — remained
tightly-contested the rest Bryan Walters can be reached at
count.
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
of the way, but the Blue
The game itself —
and White ultimately
which featured at least
446-2342, ext 2106.
Pridemore still
leads Riverside
senior golf league
Staff Report
MASON, W.Va. —
Kenny Pridemore, of
Point Pleasant, still leads
the 2018 Senior Men’s
Golf League at Riverside
Golf Club.
With one month left
in the regular season,
Pridemore has a season
total of 237.5 points, a
full seven points ahead of
current runner-up Charlie
Hargraves.
A total of 64 players
were on hand Tuesday,
making 16 four-man
teams.
The low score of the
day was a 10-under par
60, fired by the team
of Paul Maynard, Jack
Ocheltree, Ed Coon and
Cecil Gillette Sr.
One shot back, in second place, there was a
three-way tie between the
team of Fred Pyles, Willis Korb, Kenny Greene
and Jack Fox, the team
of Jeff Hubbard, Dave
Biggs, Jeff Circle and
Don Waldie, and the
team of Hargraves, John
Bumgarner, Cliff Gordon
and Chuck Stanley Sr.
The closest to the pin
winners were Greene
on the ninth hole and
Jimmy Joe Hemsley on
No. 14.
The current top-10
standings are as follows: Kenny Pridemore
(237.5), Charlie Hargraves (230.5), Bobby
Watson (223.0), Albert
Durst (203.0), Carl
Stone (200.0), Dewey
Smith (199.0), Paul
Maynard (184.5), Fred
Pyles (178.5), Bob Humphreys (177.5), and Ed
Coon (172.5).
Mayfield sharp as
Browns roll over
Lions 35-17
DETROIT (AP) —
Even if he doesn’t play
again for a while, Baker
Mayfield has given Cleveland a glimpse.
Mayfield threw for 138
yards in a dominant first
half for the Browns, who
wrapped up the preseason
with a 35-17 victory over
the Detroit Lions on
Thursday night. Mayfield
completed a 41-yard pass
to Devon Cajuste on the
first play from scrimmage, and the top overall
pick in this year’s draft
looked sharp throughout
his two quarters directing
the offense.
“I just think he
improved every week,”
coach Hue Jackson said.
“I thought tonight, making plays down the field
with the ball, the accuracy
of the ball. Throwing the
ball away in some key
situations in the scoring
zone I thought was huge.
I think he’s growing every
day.”
With Tyrod Taylor atop
the depth chart at quarterback, the Browns are
likely to bring Mayfield
along slowly. This was a
nice note for the rookie to
finish on before the start
of the regular season.
“Came out fast, we
set the tone. Played well
early,” said Mayfield, who
made his first start of the
preseason. “We wanted to
stress that, and we made
sure of that.”
Nick Chubb and Matthew Dayes ran for
touchdowns for Cleveland
in what was generally a
battle of backups.
Jeff Warner Agency
Nationwide Insurance
113 West 2nd Street
Pomeroy, OH 45769
Tel 740-992-5479
Fax 740-992-6911
warnerj1@nationwide.com
OH-70068551
Blue Angels top Warren at Cliffside
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio
— You win some, you
lose some, and sometimes you do both.
The Gallia Academy
golf program went 1-1
in a head-to-head match
against Warren on
the par-36 backside at
Cliffside Golf Course
on Thursday, with the
Blue Angels claiming a
15-stroke victory, but the
Blue Devils falling by 11
shots.
In the play six, count
four format, the GAHS
girls squad combined for
a 203. Gallia Academy
senior Molly Fitzwater
led all ladies with an
8-over par round of 44.
Next for the Blue Angels
was Bailey Meadows
with a 47.
Carley Johnson and
Macy Jones each recorded rounds of 56 to cap
off the Gallia Academy
total. The potential tiebreaking scores for the
GAHS girls were a 64 by
Avery Minton and a 67
by Lilly Rees.
The Blue Devils —
who tallied a 177 team
total — were led by
match medalist Wyatt
Sipple, who posted an
even-par round of 36.
Reece Thomas was
next for the hosts with
a 7-over par 43, while
Hobie Graham and
William Hendrickson
rounded out the team
score with rounds of 48
and 50 respectively.
Cooper Davis’ 67 and
Elijah Blazer’s 68 were
Gallia Academy’s Wyatt Sipple chips on to the 12th green, during his even par round at Cliffside
Golf Course on Thursday in Gallipolis, Ohio.
the fifth and sixth scores
for the GAHS boys.
Seth Dennis led the
Warren boys with a 38,
while Hannah Jankauskas paced the Lady Warriors with a 51.
After Saturday’s Westfall Invitational, GAHS
will return to action at
the Lancaster Invitational on Tuesday.
Alex Hawley can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
Gallia Academy’s Lilly Rees watches an approach shot, during
Thursday’s match against Warren at Cliffside Golf Course in
Gallipolis, Ohio.
Public Notice
Public Meeting
Please address all comments and inquiries to:
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Huntington District
ATTN: Ashley Taylor PM-PD
502 Eighth Street
Huntington, West Virginia 25701-2070
Phone: (304) 399-5117
Historic Resources Associated with the
Pomeroy Streambank Protection Project
WHO IS INVITED? Individuals who have an interest in, or are concerned about the potential historic resource
impacts associated with the Pomeroy streambank protection project, including the parking lot wall and the old
railroad retaining wall.
WHY? In order to assess mitigation strategies for effects to historic resources, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
(USACE), Huntington District, is holding a public meeting to provide project information and gather public
comments and concerns.
WHEN AND WHERE? A public meeting will be held on September 6, 2018 from 6:00PM-7:30PM at Farmers Bank
Community Room 216 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
FORMAT? The meeting will consist of a brief presentation with an informal comment and question period
following the presentation.
WHY SHOULD YOU ATTEND? This is your opportunity to learn about the streambank protection project and its
potential impacts to historic resources, and to provide comments and ask questions concerning the project.
OH-70072574
�COMICS
4B Sunday, September 2, 2018
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
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
By Bil and Jeff Keane
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Today’s Solution
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By Hilary Price
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by Dave Green
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By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
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�$IFFICULTY ,EVEL
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
see what’s brewing on the
job market.
EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH
jobmatchohio.com
�CLASSIFIEDS
Sunday, September 2, 2018 5B
XXX�NZEBJMZUSJCVOF�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
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LEGALS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Legals
Lost & Found
A public hearing has been
set for October 9, 2018 at
5:30 P.M. at the Rio Grande
Village Hall, 174 East College, Rio Grande, Ohio.
This will be during the Village
Council meeting. The purpose is for re-zoning a parcel
of land at 11370 S.R. 588
from "R-1" Residential Zone
to "C" Commercial Zone.
The property is listed as
Parcel #02600118300 of
Section 22, of Raccoon
Township, of Gallia County,
Ohio.
9/2/18
The Board of Trustees of
Cheshire Township would like
to inform the public that the
meeting that was originally
scheduled for Tuesday,
September 11, 2018 will
now be held on Wednesday,
September 12, 2018
at 5:00 in the evening at
the township building.
Amy Edwards
Fiscal Officer
9/2/18
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Apartment or house, 1 story,
1 or preferably 2 bedrooms
in Gallipolis area. I am a
non smoker, non drinker and
have no pets. 3OHDVH FDOO
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name and phone number on
recorder if no answer, and I
will return your call.
EMPLOYMENT
Drivers & Delivery
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ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION
THUR. SEPT. 13 1:00 PM
143 n.
1ST Ave.
���������!��
OH. 45760
REAL ESTATE
Selling the home located at 143 N. 1st Ave. Middleport OH. (Parc# 1500816-000) at Absolute Auction! Also selling the adjacent vacant lot via
owner confirmation immediately after.
Description of 143 N. 1st Ave.: - 5 Bed, 3 bath, 3,386 sq ft , 2 story home
built in 1906, public water & sewer (parcel ID#s: 15-00816-000) approx. .16
acres of land total. Fixer upper with beautiful view!
Vacant Lot (0 First Ave. – (Parc# 1501831001) approx 59’ frontage x 113
Depth or approx .1531 acres
OH-70073204
TERMS: Open Houses, Sun. Sept 9, 2-4 PM & 1 hr. b4 auction. 10% nonrefund deposit due sale day – bal. 45 days. A 5% buyer’s fee added to final
bid to generate sales contract price. Any inspections must be made b4
bidding. See web for pics, details.
FIRST QUALITY AUCTION & REALTY
Mark Walton – Brokers/Auctioneer
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Help Wanted General
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able to pass welding test,
pre-employment drug, physical and background check.
First and Second Shifts.
Benefits offered - Vacationspaid holidays and health
insurance. Competitive pay
rates. Apply in person at
King Kutter II 2150 Eastern
Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio.
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For Sale By Owner
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Land (Acreage)
23 Acres with old barn in
Mason County near Ashton.
Very nice building site,
electric, easy access, mostly
wooded, $35,000. Financing
with $3,500 down & $302/mth
for 20 years. Call for maps,
(740)989-0260.
brunerland.com
VILLAGE OF POMEROY S.R. 833 SANITARY
SEWER EXTENSION
LEGAL NOTICE- INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Bids will be received for furnishing all labor, materials
and equipment necessary to complete a project known as
Village of Pomeroy S.R. 833 Sanitary Sewer Extension at the
Village of Pomeroy Office (the "OWNER"), 660 E. Main Street,
Suite A, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 P.M. local time on
September 04, 2018, and at said time and place, publicly
opened and read aloud. Bids may be mailed or delivered in
advance to the Village of Pomeroy at the above address.
The project consists of 5,995 feet of 8" and 6" PVC sewer,
11 manholes, and a lift station upgrade. Alternatives will also
be evaluated.
A copy of the Bid Documents containing the Bid Requirements
and Contract Documents (including all bid sheets, plans, specifications, and any addenda) can be obtained from IBI Group,
5085 Tile Plant Road, New Lexington, OH 43764 with a
non-refundable payment of $100 each. Checks should be
made payable to IBI Group. This legal ad will be available for
viewing at Builders Exchange and Dodge Data & Analytics.
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?
�
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�
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Be your own boss
5 Day Delivery
Delivery times is approx. 3 hours daily
Must be 18 years of age
Must have a valid driver’s license, dependable
vehicle & provide proof of insurance
� Must provide your own substitute
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE
EMAIL DERRICK MORRISON AT
dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com
or call 740-446-2342 ext: 2097
STOP BY OUR LOCAL OFFICE FOR
AN APPLICATION:
825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Oh 45631 or
510 Main St. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550
or 109 West 2nd St. Pomeroy, Oh 45679
OPERATE YOUR OWN
BUSINESS WITH
POTENTIAL REVENUE
$ ,
Each Bidder is required to furnish with its submission of the
fully completed Bid Documents, a Bid Security in accordance
with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security
furnished in Bond form (Bid Guarantee and Contract and
Performance Bond as provided in Section 153.57.1 of the
Ohio Revised Code), must be issued by a Surety Company
or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said
surety. Those Bidders that elect to submit bid guaranty in the
form of a certified check, cashier's check, or letter of credit
pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revised Code and in
accordance with Section 153.54 (C) of the Ohio Revised Code.
Any such letter of credit shall be revocable only at the option of
the beneficiary OWNER. The amount of the certified check,
cashier's check, or letter of credit shall be equal to ten (10)
percent of the Bid and the Successful Bidder will be required
to submit a bond in the form provided in 153.57 of the Ohio
Revised Code in conjunction with the execution of the Contract.
Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties
submitting the Bidding Documents and all persons interested
therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its experiences
on projects of similar size and complexity. The OWNER
intends that this Project be completed no later than the time
period as set forth in Article 4 of the Standard Form of Agreement between OWNER and CONTRACTOR on the Basis of
a Stipulated Price.
Each Bidder must insure that all employees and applicants for
employment are not discriminated against because of race,
color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, ancestry, or age.
All CONTRACTORS and subcontractors involved with the project shall to the extent practicable, use Ohio products, materials,
services and labor in the implementation of their project.
DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN
SECTION 143.011 OF THE (OHIO) REVISED CODE APPLY
TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE
(OHIO) REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF
THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES.
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 Davis-Bacon wage
rates on Public Improvements in Meigs County as determined
by the U.S. Department of labor, Federal Wage and Hour Division.
The ENGINEER's estimate for this project is $700,000
The Village of Pomeroy reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities. The Village of Pomeroy reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or to increase or decrease or omit
any item or times and/or award the bid to the lowest and best
bidder.
8/19/18,8/26/18,9/2/18
OVER 1 000
PER MONTH!
OH-70047967
Sunday Times-Sentinel
CALL TODAY!
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
6B Sunday, September 2, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Rio volleyball outlasts Bears for first win
By Randy Payton
For Ohio Valley Publishing
PIKEVILLE, Ky. — The University of Rio Grande scored
the final two points in the fifth
and deciding set to knock off
the University of Pikeville,
Thursday night, in non-conference volleyball action at UPike
Gymnasium.
The RedStorm earned the
3-2 win over the Bears by
scores of 20-25, 25-20, 25-21,
23-25, 15-13.
Rio Grande improved to 1-2
with the victory.
Pikeville slipped to 3-3 with
the loss.
The fifth set was tied at
13-13 before ending on consecutive attack errors by the
Bears. Rio freshman Amaya
Jones (Columbus, OH) was
credited with a block on the
final point of the night.
UPike grabbed a 1-0 match
lead by scoring eight of the
final nine points in the opening
set, but Rio rebounded to win
each of the next two sets and
jumped to a 5-2 lead in set four.
The Bears reeled off seven
consecutive winners, though,
to take a lead they would never
relinquish to force the dramatic
deciding period.
Sophomore Baylee Pursifull
(New Carlisle, OH) had 11 kills
and four blocks to lead the RedStorm’s winning effort, while
Jones added 10 kills and four
blocks of her own.
Sophomore Macy Roell
(Farmersville, OH) had a
match-high 35 assists to go
along with 11 digs for Rio,
while junior Katie Hemsley
(Jackson, OH) and sophomore
Ryanne Stoffel (Englewood,
OH) had 16 and 11 digs,
respectively.
The RedStorm, which overcame 36 attack errors and eight
service errors to earn the win,
also got four service aces from
freshman Abbey Ansel (Hilliard, OH) and four blocks from
freshman Jesse Youse (Pettisville, OH).
Cassie Jones had a matchbest 12 kills and six blocks to
pace Pikeville, while Sierra
Conn and Brooke Pickler fin-
ished with 20 and 19 assists,
respectively.
Brittany Reels had 24 digs
in the loss for the Bears, while
Hunter Clewis had 12 digs of
her own.
Rio Grande returns to action
on Friday night, facing Shawnee State University at 5 p.m.
and Point Park University at 9
p.m. in the opening round of
the 2nd Annual Emileigh Cooper Memorial Tournament at
Jackson High School.
Randy Payton is the Sports Information
Director at the University of Rio Grande.
Tornadoes win
league match
at Lakeside
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.
com
BEVERLY, Ohio —
The Tornadoes took
their revenge.
The Southern golf
team, which suffered
the its first league
setback of the season
at the hands of Eastern eight days ago,
repaid the Eagles on
Thursday at Lakeside
Golf Course, as the
Tornadoes claimed a
narrow victory over in
a five-team field.
In the play six,
count four format, the
Tornado total of 174
bettered the secondplace Eagles by five
strokes. Waterford
was third with a 185,
followed by Miller at
193 and Wahama at
208.
Southern was led by
Jarrett Hupp with a
40 and Jensen Anderson with a 44. Ryan
Acree and Landen Hill
each recorded rounds
of 45 to cap off the
winning score. Tanner Lisle’s 51 and Will
Wickline’s 55 were the
potential tie-breaking
scores for SHS.
Match medalist
Ryan Harbour led
the Eagles with a 37.
Kylee Tolliver was
next for EHS with a
45, followed by Jasiah
Brewer and John Harris, with rounds of 48
and 49 respectively.
Nick Durst and Ethan
Short also competed
for Eastern, posting
rounds of 53 and 57.
Ty White led
Wahama with a 44,
followed by Ethan
Mitchell with a 52 and
Kyher Bush with a a
56. Mattie Ohlinger’s
60 capped off the
WHS team score, with
Isaac Roush firing a
63 in a non-counting
effort for the White
Falcons.
Wesley Jenkins
paced host Waterford
with a 39, while Hunter Duteil led Miller
with a 42.
Southern’s two
home league matches
are Tuesday and
Wednesday at Riverside Golf Club, with
the White Falcons
playing SHS on Tuesday and the Eagles
facing the Tornadoes
on Wednesday.
Alex Hawley can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
Scott Jones|OVP Sports
OVCS senior Trevor Blank (3) controls the ball during the Defenders 4-1 setback against Belpre on Thursday night in Gallipolis, Ohio.
Belpre defeats Defenders, 4-1
By Scott Jones
route to the win.
Belpre’s Wyatt Fields
netted the initial goal of
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — the contest, propelling
One half of play can make the visitors to a 1-0 lead
at the 25:58 mark of the
all the difference.
first half.
The Ohio Valley
Asaphe Santana added
Christian School varsity
soccer team fell to 0-2 on two additional goals for
the season following a 4-1 BHS before intermission,
setback to visiting Belpre the first coming at the
24:04 mark of the first
on Thursday night in a
non-conference matchup half with his second tally
of the half followed just
in Gallia County.
1:31 later.
The visiting Golden
Santana tacked on a
Eagles (3-2) scored three
third goal at the 32:00
goals in the first half en
sjones@aimmediamidwest.com
mark of the second half
completing the hat trick
as Belpre extended the
deficit to 4-0.
OVCS narrowed the
margin to 4-1 with 28:36
remaining in the contest,
as Trevor Blank’s shot
from inside the box beat
BHS goalkeeper Clem
Brady.
Both teams were
held scoreless over the
remainder as the contest,
as Belpre earned threegoal victory.
OVCS goalkeeper
Conner Walter finished
with seven saves in the
contest, while Belpre’s
Brady saved six.
The Golden Eagles
outshot the Defenders
by a sizable 30-7 overall
margin and also claimed
a 9-0 edge in corner
kicks.
OVCS returns to action
on Tuesday, as it travels
to face Wood County
Christian.
Scott Jones can be reached at 740446-2342, ext 2106.
Ohio St’s Meyer pushes back on reasons for suspension
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)
— Ohio State football coach
Urban Meyer is pushing back
on the reasons for his threegame suspension with claims
that don’t fully square with
details laid out in the investigation that led to his punishment.
Meyer tweeted a statement
Friday that he says intends to
clarify what he calls incorrect
media reports about his sus-
pension. Meyer was suspended
three games for mismanaging
former wide receivers coach
Zach Smith, who has been
accused of domestic abuse by
his ex-wife, Courtney Smith.
Investigators say Meyer didn’t
properly handle the abuse
claims and other bad behavior
from the assistant coach.
Meyer says it’s not accurate
that he was suspended because
he “knew about or condoned
Zach Smith’s alleged domestic
abuse.” Investigators say Meyer
knew about several allegations
against the coach before the
coach was fired. The report
also said Meyer didn’t think
there was enough to report
Smith’s issues to compliance
officers, which investigators
called a misunderstanding of
the reporting requirements.
Meyer also says: “I did not lie
at Big Ten Media Days” when
he told reporters he didn’t
know about accusations against
Smith. Investigators said they
do not believe Meyer “deliberately” lied, but said they can’t
rule it out and that he clearly
intended to not disclose details
about Smith’s issues to media.
The report says Meyer took
that intention too far even after
conversations with the athletic
director and others about how
to respond to questions.
The report says: “Although
it is a close question and we
cannot rule out that Coach
Meyer was intentionally misleading in his answers, we do
not ultimately find that he was.
He clearly misspoke and made
misstatements, but the reasons
that happened are complex.”
Classifieds
FARM AUCTION
Saturday, September 8th, 10:00 am
1423 Way Road, Belpre, OH
DIRECTIONS: From Athens, take Rt. 50 East-14 miles, merging onto St. Rt. 7/
Rt. 50 East toward Belpre-12 miles or from Parkersburg-St. Rt. 7/Rt. 50 West,
turn north onto Drag Strip Road-1.5 mile, turn right onto Mill Branch Road-1.34
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HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS &
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For a complete listing & photos, go to our web site:
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OWNER: Don Moreland
SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK
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WEB: shamrock-auctions.com
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PH: 740-591-5607
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MERCHANDISE
Want To Buy
Absolute Top Dollarsilver/gold coins, any
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446-2842
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�Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, September 2, 2018 7B
Mark Porter
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34,129 mi,
#A18A32A
SYNTHETIC LUBE, OIL, FILTER
INCLUDING TIRE ROTATION AND
FREE MULTI-POINT VEHICLE
INSPECTION
$
49.95
INCLUDES UP TO
6 QUARTS OF OIL.
SPECIALTY VEHICLES
AND DIESEL VEHICLES
EXTRA.
COUPON VALID ON VEHICLE CHECK-IN. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. OFFERS
DO NOT INCLUDE ANY EXTRA PARTS OR SALES TAX. OFFERS GOOD AT MARK PORTER
CHEVROLET BUICK GMC ONLY.
FREE INSTALLATION
ON WIPER BLADES!
COUPON VALID ON VEHICLE CHECK-IN. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. OFFERS
DO NOT INCLUDE ANY EXTRA PARTS OR SALES TAX. OFFERS GOOD AT MARK PORTER
CHEVROLET BUICK GMC ONLY.
42411 Charles Chancey Dr. Pomeroy,
��� � �� �(740) 444-4135
Although every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained on this site, absolute
accuracy cannot be guaranteed. This site, and all information and materials appearing on it, are presented to the user “as
is” without warranty of any kind, either express or implied. All vehicles are subject to prior sale. Price does not include
applicable tax, title, license, processing and/or documentation fees, and destination charges. Vehicles shown at different
locations are not currently in our inventory (Not in Stock) but can be made available to you at our location within a
reasonable date from the time of your request, not to exceed one week.
OH-70074448
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
09. September
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
September 2, 2018
saunders