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Breaking news at mydailytribune.com
Issue 38, Volume 51
A courthouse
mystery from
the vault
Sunday, September 17, 2017 s $2
Students recognized
Four reach academic success
By Beth Sergent
By Morgan McKinniss
bsergent@aimmediamidwest.
com
mmckinniss@aimmediamidwest.com
stop in the hallway with
no one to be seen. The
data from the security
camera in the hallway,
POINT PLEASANT, shows it continuW.Va. — When employ- ously detected motion
ees of the Mason Coun- throughout the rest of
the night in the hallway,
ty Courthouse arrived
to work Thursday morn- though no person or
ing, they noticed some- object could be spotted. When the cameras
thing different.
The door to the vault detect motion, they kick
on and when nothing
on the first floor was
is found, automatically
wide open. The vault
shut down after a short
holds records from the
time.
County Clerk’s office
There’s a theory that
and the County Coma build up of air in the
mission, some of these
vault room pushed the
records going back
door open. However,
years.
the vault door is thick
Though the door
and heavy and it isn’t
wasn’t locked, it was
easily opened, though
pushed closed when
the building was locked once pushed, gravity
takes over and the door
the night before. Curiswings open.
ous as to who got
Some were referinto the vault, and if
ring to the activity as
anything was missing,
“paranormal” just a day
the security film was
before the Mothman
reviewed. Though no
Festival began. The
culprit was revealed, it
feeling of courthouse
was more about what
employees concernwas “unseen” that has
ing the incident ran
people talking in the
the gamut from mildly
courthouse.
amused, to skeptical,
At 3:17 a.m., Thursto just a little “creeped
day, the security camout.”
era in the first floor
On Friday, the Point
hallway kicks on, as it’s
Pleasant Register spoke
supposed to do when
with five courthouse
motion in the area is
employees who work
detected. What it capin different parts of
tures is the vault door
slowly opening on its
own and coming to a
See VAULT | 7A
BIDWELL — Four students were honored Thursday
evening at the Gallia County
Local School Board Meeting
for reaching academic success.
“Board meetings are public
record, its kind of like the
history book of Gallia county
local schools,” stated Superintendent Jude Meyers. “The
fact that you might be here
today, and you might be recogMorgan McKinniss | OVP
Braden Young with Principal B randonMitchum. nized tonight, it’s kind of like
you have carved your spot in
Young has earn a perfect score three years in a row.
A NEWS
Obituaries: 2A
Editorial: 4A
Along the River: 5A
Television: 6A
Weather: 8A
File photo
Sternwheelers line the Pomeroy riverfront during the 2016 Sternwheel Riverfest.
Pomeroy Sternwheel
Regatta set for Sept. 22, 23
The 2017 Pomeroy Sternwheel
Regatta Schedule is as follows:
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
What’s your take on
today’s news? Go to
mydailytribune.com
and visit us on facebook
to share your thoughts.
time for planning of events.
For this year, the event will take
place on Friday evening and all day
on Saturday on the Pomeroy Parking
Lot and in the downtown area.
One of the new events this year
will be the Poker Walk at several of
the downtown businesses. Registration for the walk runs at 9-11 a.m. at
the Eagles, with the walk stopping
at seven area businesses between 11
a.m. and 4 p.m. The final stop is the
Eagles by 4 p.m.
Currently, there are more than a
dozen boats confirmed to attend the
event, with the boats expected to
start arriving early in the week leading up to the event.
Boats committed to be at the 2017
Pomeroy Sternwheel Regatta include:
POMEROY — Pomeroy’s Sternwheel Regatta will take place Sept.
22 and 23 under the direction of a
new team of organizers.
Earlier in the summer it appeared
as though the annual Sternwheel
Festival would not be taking place
this year as the previous committee
decided to cancel the event due to
the lack of volunteers.
In early August came word that
the festival, renamed as the Pomeroy Sternwheel Regatta, would take
place a week later than the original
date and would be organized by the
Pomeroy Eagles.
John Lehew, himself a sternwheel
boater, is heading up the group from
the Eagles to keep the event going
Brandy Lynn
for this year.
The Brandy Lynn has been owned
At a recent planning meeting,
by Andrew and Emily Barr with
Lehew said that the event would pos- Scott and Kathy Barr since 2015.
sibly be expanded back to three days
See REGATTA | 7A
next year when there is additional
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
B SPORTS
Sports: 1B-5B, 7B-8B
Classifieds: 5B
Comics: 6B
See STUDENTS | 7A
Staff Report
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Beth Sergent | Register
the Gallia County local history
books.”
Two students were from
Addaville Elementary, and
were recognized for their test
scores last spring.
Braden Young earned a perfect score on the math test last
year as a fifth grader at Addaville. Luke Santos also scored
a perfect score in math as well
as science, making this his second year with a perfect score.
Young has scored a perfect
score three years in a row.
Speaking
out
against
sexual
violence
By Sarah Hawley
A closer look at the thick, vault door which had courthouse
employees talking on Thursday.
60734702
Blue
Devils
victorious
Friday, Sept. 22
4 p.m. — Food/Art/Craft Vendors
open for Business
5 p.m. — Opening Ceremonies, River
Front
6-8 p.m. — Music by CeCe, River
Front
8-10 p.m. - Music by Bill Hawks,
River Front
10-11:30 p.m. — Music by Double
Shot, River Front
Saturday, Sept. 23
9-11 a.m. — Breakfast at Pomeroy
Eagles
9-11 a.m. — Registration for
downtown Pomeroy Poker Walk
10 a.m.-1 p.m. — Chili Cook-off,
Upper Parking Lot
11 a.m.-4 p.m. — Pomeroy Poker
Walk with 7 stops at area businesses.
Last stop is Eagles Club by 4 p.m. List
of stops provided at registration
Noon-4 p.m. — Corn Hole
tournament
1-4 p.m. — Rockin Reggie, parking
lot
2 p.m. — Kiddie Tractor Pull, parking
lot
5-6 p.m. — Riverside Cloggers,
parking lot main gazebo
6 p.m. — Captains and First Mate
cook out, River Front
6-8 p.m. — Music by CeCe, River
Front
8-11:30 p.m. — Music by Little
Misery, River Front
RIO GRANDE — The
University of Rio Grande and
Rio Grande Community College will host Katie Koestner,
the first date rape survivor to
speak out publicly, Sunday at
7 p.m in the Berry Fine and
Performing Arts Center.
Koestner is a reported
national expert on student
safety and teen relationship culture. Her story
made national headlines
in 1990, including a 1991
cover of TIME Magazine,
when the then 18 year-old
college freshman’s case was
dismissed for “lack of evidence.” She is the subject of
an HBO movie and has lectured at over 3,000 schools
in North America. Through
advocacy work and her personal testimony, Koestner
has been influential to federal student safety legislation
passed on Capitol Hill. She
is also executive director
for several non-profit rape
awareness and survivor advocacy organizations and an
active advocate for date rape
survivors.
According to BBC.com,
Koestner would go through
a hearing at her university
which said it would not allow
her attacker to live in her
residence hall until the end
of the semester. A dean
however suggested Koestner
should give her attacker a
chance as they seemed like
a “nice couple.” Koestner
would eventually write a
letter to a newspaper which
was then subsequently
picked up by the Associated Press before her story
became national news.
The Office of Student
Affairs and Redstorm Athletics will host the event. The
presentation is intended to
lead students to consider
what they can do to reduce
sexual violence. The college
the public to the event free
of charge to create awareness
surrounding the issue.
The Rio Grande institution
has also achieved four out
See VIOLENCE | 7A
�2A Sunday, September 17, 2017
OBITUARIES/LOCAL
Sunday Times-Sentinel
OBITUARIES
LARRY HOOD
ADDISON —
Larry Hood, 79, of
Addison, passed
away on Thursday,
September 14,
2017 at his residence.
Larry was born
on September 2, 1938
in Gallia County, son of
the late Harold and Ida
Mae Thompson Hood.
He retired from Carter’s
Plumbing. Larry was
an U.S. Navy Veteran
and a 1956 graduate of
G.A.H.S. He enjoyed fishing and spending time
on his dock overlooking
the Ohio River. Larry
was the glue that held the
family together and truly
enjoyed spending time
with his grandchildren
and overseeing family
projects.
Larry is survived by
his wife of 60 years,
Nancy Myers Hood
whom he married in
North Carolina on January 26, 1957. He is also
survived by his children,
Liz (Richard) Rumley,
Joe (Bobbi) Hood, and
Bill (Brenda) Hood all of
Gallia County; his grandchildren, Hannah (Mike)
Burke, Jacob (Jessica)
Rumley, Adam (Sarah)
Hood, L.J. Hood, Emily
Hood, and Amy (Dave)
Anderson all of Gallia County; his great-
grandchildren,
Jenna, Addison,
and Aaron Burke,
Carter and Avery
Rumley, Jaydyn
Armstrong, Ian,
Joel, and Kye
Hood, Cooper
and Ava Anderson; two
sisters Grace See of
Heath, and Debbie (Jeff)
Rose of Delaware, his
in-laws, Richard (Polly)
Myers, Bill (Kay) Myers,
Jim (Anita) Myers all of
Nebraska, Mike (Mary)
Myers of Marion, and
Helen Myers of Christiansburg, Va., Janice
Hood and Betsy Hood,
numerous nieces and
nephews.
Larry was preceded
in death by his parents
and by two brothers, Bob
Hood and Jim Hood.
Graveside services will
be 3 p.m. Monday, September 18, 2017 at Gravel
Hill Cemetery with Pastor Larry Fisher officiating. Friends may call on
Monday at Willis Funeral
Home from 12:30 – 2:30
p.m. Military rites will be
given at the graveside by
the Gallia County Funeral
Detail. His grandsons will
be his pallbearers. Honorary Pallbearer will be Jay
Thompson.
Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send
e-mail condolences.
JUDITH BLUE
RIO GRANDE —
Judith Kay Sowers Blue,
74, Rio Grande Community, passed away at 3:50
p.m. Friday, September
15, 2017 in the Holzer
Medical Center, Gallipolis.
Born October 7, 1942
in Vinton County, she
was the daughter of the
late Willard Glen and
Margaret Lovina Allender
Sowers. She was a registered nurse and retired
from the Pleasant Valley
Hospital after 35 years of
nursing service. She was
a member of the New Life
Lutheran Church.
She is survived by her
husband, Robert C. Blue
whom she married June
9, 1963 in the First Baptist Church in Wellston,
two daughters, Suzanne
(Brad) Warnimont, of
Rio Grande, and Jennifer
(Randy) Coleman, of
Dublin, grandchildren,
LAWRENCE P. LISLE
Caleb N. Warnimont,
Tyler D. Warnimont,
Claire A. Coleman and
Jackson T. Coleman, sisters, Jean Y. (Clarence)
Ward, of McArthur, and
JoAnn Haskins, of McArthur, and a brother, William E. (Nancy) Sowers,
of Wellston.
Funeral services will be
3 p.m. Sunday, September 17, 2017, in the New
Life Lutheran Church,
900 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Officiating will
be Pastor John Jackson.
Interment will follow in
the Ridgewood Cemetery
in Wellston. Friends may
call two hours prior to
the funeral service at the
church. The CremeensKing Funeral Home,
Gallipolis, is entrusted
with Judy’s arrangements.
Expressions of sympathy
may be sent to the family
by visiting www.cremeensking.com.
special friends.
SYRACUSE — LawButch was an avid outrence P. Lisle “Butch”, 74,
of Syracuse, Ohio, passed doors man, loving to be
on his tractor. He was a
away on Sept. 12, 2017,
jack of all trades, enjoyat Riverside Methodist
ing fixing lawnmowers,
Hospital in Columbus,
vehicles and all types of
Ohio. He was born on
farming equipment. He
Oct. 31, 1942, in Syracuse, Ohio. He is the son was a dedicated sports
of the late Charles O. and fan for all of his grandchildren’s sports. He always
Beatrice (Diddle) Lisle.
He is preceded in death looked forward to his
by his parents, grandpar- weekly visits to Sikorskis Restaurant.. Butch
ents, two nephews and
several aunts and uncles. proudly served our country in the United States
He is survived by his
Army, as an Army Medic,
wife of 49 years, Cecelia
Sergeant First Class (E7)
(Galloway) Lisle; his
and retired after 20 years.
three daughters, BarHe served in both Korea
bara (Richard) Gilbride,
Reedsville, Ohio, Jennifer and Vietnam, receiving
numerous medals of
(Ted) Gaydosh, Mineral Ridge, Ohio, Beanna honor.
Calling hours will
(Jay) Reynolds, Long
be Sunday, Sept. 17 at
Bottom, Ohio. 6 grandAnderson McDaniel
children, Scott Gilbride,
Funeral Home, PomeNicole Gilbride, T.J.
roy, Ohio from 4-8 p.m.
Gaydosh, Audriana GayFuneral Service will be
dosh, Colton Reynolds,
Sydney Reynolds; a sister, held Monday, Sept. 18, at
10 a.m. at Sacred Heart
Rosetta “Tunie” Lisle
Redovian, Pomeroy, Ohio; Church in Pomeroy, Ohio,
RONALD R CALHOUN
with Fr. Tim Kozak offia brother, James (Patsy)
ciating. A military burial
ters. Ron was a graduate Lisle, Springfield, Ohio;
GALLIPOLIS — Ronwill follow in the Stiversof The Ohio State Univer- and his beloved dog,
ald R Calhoun, 85, of
ville Cemetery, Portland,
Stella. Along with many
sity and for most of his
Pahrump, Nevada. and
formerly of Gallipolis, and working life was a lawyer nieces, nephews and very Ohio.
and Judge.
Columbus, passed away
ANDREA MCCOMAS
He really enjoyed his
on September 7, 2017, in
time as an arbitrator,
Las Vegas, Nevada. Ron
Davis, Jessa Mollohan,
VINTON — Andrea
was born of the late Flora travelling, his family, and
(Thompson) Calhoun and friends. He will be sincere- Lynn McComas, 55, Vin- Brentley Davis and Levi
Mollohan; brothers and
ton, passed away Friday,
ly missed. Visitation will
William K Calhoun.
sisters: Pete Edwards,
be on Wednesday, Septem- September 15, 2017 in
Ron was preceded in
Mia Edwards and Scott
Holzer
Medical
Center,
ber
20,
2017,
from
noon
death by son Craig S.
Edwards.
to 1 p.m. at Willis Funeral Gallipolis. She was born
Calhoun and brother-inDEATH NOTICES
In addition to her parJune 23, 1962 in ColumHome. Memorial service
law E. Brian Peach. Ron
ents, she was preceded
bus, daughter of the late
will follow at 1 p.m. at
is survived by his wife,
BOWERS
in death by father-in-law,
Paul Carlos and Patricia
the funeral home. Burial
E. Merlaine (Micki)
WEST COLUMBIA — Delletta M. Bowers, 69, of
Gary McComas.
will be at Vega Cemetery, Lou (Jones) Edwards.
Calhoun and son, Clay
West Columbia, W.Va., passed away on September
Family and friends
She is survived by
182 Ebb Tomblin Road,
W. Calhoun, both in
12, 2017 in Pickaway County, Ohio, as a result of an
may call Tuesday, Sepher husband, Timothy
Thurman, Ohio, 45685,
Pahrump, Nevada, and
automobile accident. At her request there will be no
tember 19, 2017 at the
immediately following the McComas, Vinton, and
daughter, Kieron L.
visitation and service will be at the convenience of the Calhoun, in Columbus,
McCoy-Moore Funeral
service. In lieu of flowers, children: Adam Davis
family. The Deal Funeral Home is assisting the family. grandsons Paul Stenbak
Home, Vinton, 11 a.m to
and Ryan Clark, both
please consider donating
1 p.m. In accordance with
to the Alzheimer’s Founda- of Jackson; Kayla (Jusand Steven Calhoun,
GEIGER
Andreas wishes, crematin) Mollohan and Tifgranddaughter, Kathleen tion of America
GALLIPOLIS — Andre M. Geiger, 31, Lauderdale
tion will follow. Online
Please visit www.willis- fany McComas, both of
(Calhoun) Mensi, and
Hills, Fla., formerly of Gallipolis, passed away in
registry available at www.
multiple great grandsons funeralhome.com to send Vinton; grandchildren:
Florida.
Adam Wade Davis, Aiden mccoymoore.com.
e-mail condolences.
and great granddaughArrangements to be announced by the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis.
CHILDERS
PROCTORVILLE — John Norman Childers, 93, of GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS
Proctorville, died Thursday, September 14, 2017 at
home.
Editor’s Note: The Meigs and Gallia Briefs will
Funeral Service will be conducted 1 p.m. Monday
only list event information that is open to the public
September 18, 2017 at Hall Funeral Home and Crema- and will be printed on a space-available basis.
tory Proctorville. Burial will follow in Rome Cemetery,
Proctorville. Visitation will be held 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Monday, September 18, 2017 at the funeral home.
JAMES
GALLIPOLIS — Donald “Don” James, 80, of Gallipolis, passed away on August 8, 2017. Committal services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, September 20, 2017
at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Willis Funeral
Home in care of services.
JANES
COLUMBUS — Nathan Alan Janes, Sr., 33, of
Columbus, passed away on Sunday, September 10,
2017 in Xenia.
Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, September 19, 2017 in Centenary Cemetery.
THOMPSON
GALLIPOLIS — James “Jamie Thompson, 38, of
Gallipolis, passed away on April 27, 2017. Committal
services will 2 p.m. Wednesday, September 20, 2017
at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Willis Funeral
Home in care of services.
Election equipment public
test to be held Sept. 18
POMEROY — The Public Test for the upcoming election will be held on Monday, Sept. 18, at 8:30 a.m. at
the Meigs County Board of Elections Office, 113 East
Memorial Drive, Suite A, Pomeroy in the Meigs County
Annex building. This test is done to insure the electors
of the county of the accuracy and reliability of the M-100
voting machines. This test is open to the public.
Community Shred and
Medication Disposal Day
Craft show vendors wanted
RACINE — Southern High School is looking for
crafters and vendors for its upcoming Craft Show on
Saturday, Oct. 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Applications
may be downloaded from southernlocalmeigs.org by
clicking on forms or by calling Alan Crisp at 740-4443309. The deadline to register is Oct. 2.
US 33 concrete
pavement restoration
RACINE — A concrete pavement restoration project began on Sept. 5, on US 33 in Meigs County. The
project is taking place between Bashan Road (County
Road 28) and Sandy Desert Road (Township Road
371). A 14 foot width restriction will be in place in
this area from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. The estimated completion date is Oct. 15.
MIDDLEPORT — A Community Shred and Medication Disposal Day will be held in back of the former
Middleport High School on Sept. 19 from 11 a.m. - 3
p.m. This is an opportunity to dispose of personal
records that you don’t want to put out in the trash for
anyone to find. The Meigs County Sheriff’s Office will
REEDSVILLE — State Route 124 in Meigs County
accept old/outdated medications that you no longer
will be closed for a slip repair project beginning Sept.
need during the same time period. For more informa- 11, 2017. The closure is taking place 0.5 miles north
tion call 740-992-2161.
of Township Road 402 (Barr Hollow). The estimated
completion date is Oct. 31, 2017. The posted detour
is State Route 681 to State Route 7 N to State Route
144 S to State Route 124.
POMEROY — Trinity Congregational Church, corner of Second and Lynn Streets, will be serving lunch
during the Sternwheel Regatta on Thursday, Sept. 21
(take-out only), and Friday, Sept. 22 (take-out and
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Departdine in) from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Menu: homemade
ment will conduct an Immunization Clinic on Tueschicken and noodles, sloppy joes, hot dogs, selection
day from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial
of sides and homemade desserts.
Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s shot
records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/
legal guardian. A $15.00 donation is appreciated for
immunization administration; however, no one will
be denied services because of an inability to pay an
MIDDLEPORT — Entry forms and guidelines
administration fee for state-funded childhood vacfor the annual Art in the Village on Oct.7 sponsored
cines. Please bring medical cards and/or commercial
by the Riverbend Arts Council are now available at
Farmers Bank, Pomeroy and Riverbend Arts Council’s insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles);
pneumonia vaccines are also available. Call for eliFacebook page. Entries must be in by Sept.27. Call
gibility determination and availability or visit our
Rhojean at 740-992-3842 for more information.
website at www.meigs-health.com to see a list of
accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for
adults.
ROCKSPRINGS — The Meigs County Health
Department will host a drive through flu shot clinic
on Saturday, Oct. 7 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds.
The clinic will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. Those
RACINE — Heritage College Community Health
attending should bring Medicare, Medicaid or comPrograms will be offering a women’s cancer screening
mercial insurance cards. Self pay costs are $37 for
clinic with same-day mammography on Wednesday,
ages 6 months to 64 years and $61 for age 65 and up. Sept. 27 at the First Baptist Church on 5th Street
Cash, check, and credit cards will be accepted. Those in Racine, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments are
attending are asked to wear short sleeve shirts if pos- required. Patients should call 740-593-2432 or 1-800sible for convenience.
844-2654 to schedule an appointment.
State Route 124 slip repair
project underway
Sternwheel Regatta luncheon
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Immunization clinic
Art in the Village on Oct. 7
Drive through flu shot clinic
Health screenings
�LOCAL
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, September 17, 2017 3A
MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS
ANNIVERSARIES
Volunteers needed in times of disaster
September is National
Preparedness Month.
The recent threat of
two devastating hurricanes and their damage and wildfires in
the Pacific Northwest
reminds us that we DO
need volunteers to help
in the recovery process.
In other areas of public
concern volunteers are
needed also.
For the Meigs County
Health Department
(MCHD) we need 2
types of volunteers:
1. Medically trained
(nurses, doctors) for
large outbreaks where
mass vaccination clinics
are needed, or for large
-scale mass-casualty
incidents (car and train
wrecks, aircraft crashes,
etc.). These incidents
require a large group of
medically-trained people,
to vaccinate or treat people who are victims of
the outbreak or incident.
2. Knowledgeable
volunteers who can read
information to people,
help with forms, park
cars, move materials and
all the other important
tasks necessary for the
response.
These volunteers are
the backbone for per-
used 10 nursing
forming major
students (as MRC
tasks in needed
volunteers) at our
times.
off-site clinics to
Most of MCHD
give them realvolunteer needs
world experience
are covered by
outside of their
the Meigs County
classrooms.
Medical Reserve
Frank
We also have an
Corps (MCMRC), Gorscak
and it’s hosted by Contributing agreement with
the Meigs Emerthe MCHD. The
columnist
gency Management
MCMRC is truly a
Agency to request
“volunteer” organihelp if needed. The local
zation since the Federal
Government has stopped American Red Cross is
also a good resource for
its annual funding of
$3,500. The funding was the MCMRC to use for
small but it provided for knowledgeable volununiform shirts, hats, safe- teers. In the past, the
MCMRC has used and
ty vests, mileage costs
for travel (if needed) and trained senior citizens
from the Meigs County
some equipment. After
Council on Aging. And, of
all, an infrastructure is
course MCHD personnel
needed for support serare MRC volunteers as
vices.
requested.
MCHD now supports
The MCMRC also parthe MCMRC to keep it
ticipates in the MCEMA/
viable, but our presence
LEPC (Local Emergency
is limited to one or two
Planning Committee)
exercises or real-life
exercises each year. We
events each year.
get to exercise our capaFor medically-trained
bilities in conjunction
volunteers we have a
working agreement with with the Meigs County
the Ohio University Heri- EMA, Emergency Medical Services, 9-1-1, local
tage College of Osteofire and law enforcement,
pathic Medicine School
the local Red Cross,
of Nursing to use their
student nurses for duties township trustees and
during flu clinics. During local healthcare providers. We do the best we
flu season last year, we
can with the little we
have and stay in practice.
We also help the clean-up
days at the fairgrounds.
We perform diverse
duties!
Interested? Is your
curiosity piqued? Maybe
you want to volunteer?
Well this how to do it!
Please go to our website www.meigs-health.
com, click on “Emergency Preparedness/Medical
Reserve Corps/MRC
Volunteer Registration
Form.” A .pdf document
will appear. Print it, fill
it and mail it to MCHD.
The document asks you
to also volunteer for
OhioResonds.com, but
that is an option only
if want to volunteer for
anywhere else in OHIO.
Or you can visit the
MCHD (112 East Memorial Drive) during normal
business hours (Mon-Fri
8AM-4PM) and pick up a
paper copy to complete.
WE want all types of
volunteers! So, go ahead
volunteer and join the
MCMRC!
By Frank Gorscak,
MCHD Emergency
Response Coordinator
Frank Gorscak is the Emergency
Response Coordinator at the Meigs
County Health Department.
GALLIA, MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR
Sunday,
Sept. 17
Wednesday,
Sept. 20
Crafts celebrate
55th anniversary
TUPPERS PLAINS — Robert and Carol Craft
of Tuppers Plains, Ohio, celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary on Aug. 25. They were married Aug. 25, 1962 by the Rev. Gearhart.
Robert is retired from Walker a Division of Wiremold where he worked for 39 years as a machinist
and later an electrician. Carol is also retired; working 20 years in the retail industry.
They are the parents of Jeannine (Tom) Eagle
of Parkersburg, West Virginia and Robert Craft
and Deborah (Terry) Pack both of Pomeroy, Ohio.
They have four grandchildren, Heather Pack, Corrine Craft, Tiffany Pack, Mariah Hammonds and a
great grandson, Carter John.
VISIT MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM
Baptist Church will hold
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
and evening service at 6
RUTLAND — Rutland p.m.
GALLIPOLIS — First
Freewill Baptist Church
Homecoming will be held Light Worship Service
in Family Life Center
with Sunday School at
10 a.m., Worship Service 9 a.m., Sunday School,
11:30 a.m. with preaching 9:30 a.m., Morning Worand singing. Speaker will ship Service, 10:45 a.m.,
be Evangelist Corey Car- evening worship, 6 p.m.,
Youth Fellowship in FLC,
roll. Carry in dinner at 1
p.m. No evening service. 6 p.m. First Church of the
Nazarene.
POMEROY — Zion
EWINGTON — Fall
Church of Christ Homecoming will be held with Revival, Sept. 18-24,
a program from 10-11:30 Ewington CCCU Church,
a.m. with a dinner to fol- Monday through Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday at
low.
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
HARRISON TOWNSpecial singing nightly.
SHIP — Dickey Chapel
will hold service at 6 p.m. Call 740-388-8184 with
questions.
SCOTTOWN — Walnut Ridge Church will be
holding a homecoming.
Church will begin at 10
a.m.. Mickey Brown will
be giving the message.
RIO GRANDE —
Special singing will be
Christian Care Circle
had by Sandy Carter. Pic- Ladies meeting; 10:30
nic and lunch will being
a.m. at Bob Evans; Rio
after service is done.
Grande; we are studyGALLIPOLIS — Cofing “Women of the New
fee Klatch at 9:45 a.m.;
Testament”. All ladies are
Sunday School at 10
welcome to attend.
a.m. AM worship service
at 10:30; Pastor Bob
Hood; Bulaville Christian
Church, 2337 Johnson
Ridge Rd.; 740-446-7495
POMEROY — A
or 740-709-6107. Everymovie night will be held
one is welcome.
at 6 p.m. at Common
ADDISON TOWNGround Mission on East
SHIP — Addison Freewill Main Street in Pomeroy.
Tuesday,
Sept. 19
Courtesy
Robert and Carol Craft
Refreshments will be
available. The movie is
Son of God.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP — Dickey Chapel
Church will hold service
at 7 p.m.
GALLIPOLIS — Bible
Study; 6 p.m.; Pastor Bob
Hood; Bulaville Christian
Church, 2337 Johnson
Ridge Rd.; (740-446-7495
or 740-709-6107). Everyone is welcome.
ADDISON TOWNSHIP — Addison Freewill
Baptist Church will hold
a business meeting and
Bible study at 7 p.m.
GALLIPOLIS — Children’s Ministry 6:45 p.m.,
teen and young adult
Bible study in Family Life
Center, 7 p.m., prayer and
praise in the sanctuary
7 p.m. choir practice 7
p.m., First Church of the
Nazarene.
at 12:30 p.m. followed by
an afternoon concert by
Chosen Road starting at
2 p.m.
Special Services
RUTLAND — Revival,
Sept. 18-22, 7 p.m.
nightly. Corey Carroll
Evangelist preaching,
See CHURCH | 8A
Story /DZ�2IÀFH
Steven L. Story Attorney at Law
Licensed in OH, WV, and KY
ZZZ�VWRU\ODZRIÀFH�QHW
216 East Main Street, Suite 200
0/ "OX �� s 0OMEROY /( �����
��� ��� ���� s � ��� ��� ����
Fax 740-992-4249
60733522
Sunday,
Oct. 1
HEMLOCK GROVE —
Hemlock Grove Christian
Church invites you to celebrate its annual Homecoming. The 10 a.m.
morning worship service
will feature guest speaker
and former minister Hal
Doster and a presentation
by Donna Paulsen. A potluck meal and fellowship
will be enjoyed beginning
Tuesday, September 19 6:00 PM
An Evening with John Haigh
Former Chief Steward on Air Force One
Free and open to the public
Autographed copies
available for purchase
60731326
Bossard Memorial Library
740.446.7323 bossardlibrary.org
60720824
�E ditorial
4A Sunday, September 17, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
Scare,
clowns,
scare
The following editorial recently appeared in
the Chicago Tribune:
Confess your greatest phobia:
A) Spiders
B) Snakes
C) Clowns
We can’t provide help to anyone who chooses
icky “A” or wriggling “B,” because we don’t
have space to analyze arachnophobia or ophidiophobia. We’re here to discuss your fear of
clowns.
You are not alone. Clowns are weird. They’re
supposed to be good-natured and silly but, by
design, they are freaks. Just look at the size of
those shoes! Clowns mask their facial appearance with garish grease paint, frozen oversize
smiles and bulbous red noses. They play the role
of tricksters. They manipulate balloons. Some
are mute. Where do they come from? Who does
their hair? No wonder your 4-year-old burst into
tears at the circus.
Then came horror writer Stephen King,
whose novel, “It,” features an evil supernatural
clown named Pennywise. King said he created
Pennywise after asking himself, “What scares
children more than anything else in the world?”
His answer: clowns. Pennywise preys on children.
The movie version of “It” is a current box
office hit. That’s bad news for the clown business, whose jolly owner/operators are crying on
the inside. “People had school shows and library
shows that were canceled,” Pam Moody, president of the World Clown Association, told The
Hollywood Reporter, about rising anti-clown
sentiment.
Polls have shown many people don’t like
clowns, or are afraid of them. When two Knox
College researchers did a survey to identify the
creepiest profession, clowns topped the list,
followed by taxidermists, sex shop owners and
funeral directors. Last year, there was a spate of
alleged creepy-clown sightings: people dressed
as clowns jumping out of the shadows, lurking
menacingly near schools. It was probably all just
pranks, but even McDonald’s sidelined Ronald
McDonald to protect his image. Clowns are
under siege.
The history of clowns provides some important context that may assuage fears. Going back
to at least ancient Rome, clowning figures were
jesters and pranksters who teased the populace
and spoke impolite truths. “They have always
been an ambiguous figure,” Benjamin Radford,
author of the book “Bad Clowns,” told the BBC.
“It’s a mistake to ask, when did clowns go bad?”
In the opera “Pagliacci” (“Clowns”), Canio the
clown kills his wife.
In 20th-century America, clowns went
G-rated, becoming entertainers at circuses and
birthday parties. They reached the pinnacle as
beloved celebrities. But the clown figure’s striking dichotomy between wholesome and strange
made the character an obvious target to subvert
in pop culture. The fact that serial killer John
Wayne Gacy performed at parties as Pogo the
Clown upped the profession’s creepiness factor by about a thousand. This season of the FX
show “American Horror Story: Cult” features
killer clowns. And don’t forget the Joker character from “Batman,” who was especially terrifying when portrayed by Heath Ledger in “The
Dark Knight.”
So, the verdict on clowns: inherently creepy
… or victims of bad publicity? A bit of both, we
think. Clowns are part of a hallowed entertainment tradition. Clowns can be fun. But they
leave some people feeling uneasy. And be especially careful when one picks up a pie.
THEIR VIEW
Celebrating diverse ideas
Two local gatherings
that wrap up Sunday
have a common basis
in history, but celebrate
widely different ideas and
thought in our society.
Not a bad thing as both
attract area residents and
visitors, and expose them
to not only what these
events commemorate
but provide everyone a
glimpse into a heritage
that has shaped national
and regional consciousness.
The Emancipation
Proclamation Celebration at the Bob Evans
Farm marks the freeing of
slaves by President Abraham Lincoln that became
effective Jan. 1, 1863, but
which had been put on
paper by the 16th chief
executive of the United
States the previous September. In Gallia County,
Emancipation has been
celebrated continuously
since the year it took
force, a unique and historic distinction certainly
deserving of more than a
brief notice on the final
weekend of this summer.
For a visit to Emancipation is a journey into the
experience of generations
of individuals who seized
their sudden freedom to
make lives for themselves,
worship and establish a
culture of their own.
They confronted
hardships, hostility and
rejection, but became a
part of our nation, with
an influence that cannot
be denied. These are the
factors the organizers
of Emancipation have
brought to each celebration so that all may learn
and ponder the lessons
the proclamation has
offered us. For declar-
Emancipation Celing an end to the
ebration, but so is a
slave status of
spirit of homecomAfrican-Americans
ing, hope and faith
in the midst of a
underlined with
civil war was a
lectures, re-enacmomentous move
tors and, of course,
not only for U.S.
music. I might add
society at the time, Kevin
it’s also a lot of
but also militarKelly
fun, and encourily and politically.
Contributing
age everyone to
Since his election columnist
attend, join in and
in 1860, Lincoln
honor one of the
was pressured to
key moves in our nation’s
either liberate slaves
history.
or leave things as they
And now for something
were, even if the conflict
that erupted a month fol- completely different, as
the comedic group Monty
lowing his inauguration
had been inspired by the Python used to say, but
no less historical in its
“peculiar institution” of
intent: the Mothman Fesslave ownership, primartival in downtown Point
ily in the southern U.S.
Pleasant, an examination
I’ve heard other theories
of the events in Mason
about the causes of the
War Between the States, County and surrounding
but the record proves the areas that focused on the
consuming passion of the widely-reported appearance of a winged creature
time was to either abolin 1966-1967. A little bit
ish slavery or allow it to
of UFO convention, a
continue.
Lincoln was not at first portion of science fiction
anxious to issue a blanket fandom and a soupcon
proclamation deciding the of everything weird and
fantastic, the festival
fate of the enslaved, but
as the war deepened and began as a one-day event
in 2002 in and around
bode no good fortune to
the Union side, the presi- the Mothman Museum
on Main Street and has
dent had to make a decigrown in scope and popusion, one he approached
with all seriousness as he larity to last two full days
on Saturday and Sunday,
considered support for
with a showing of the
abolition, its opponents
new documentary “The
and its impact on the
Mothman of Point Pleasnational destiny. Upon
ant” held Friday night at
word getting out about
the proclamation, Lincoln the nearby State Theater,
also the site for a series
was firm in his resolve:
of lectures and presenta“What I did, I did after
tions throughout this
every full deliberation,
weekend.
and under a very heavy
I can testify from perand solemn sense of
responsibility.” He added: sonal experience that it
“I can only trust in God I was a pleasure covering
have made no mistake.”* the 2003 festival when
the Mothman sculpture
Indeed, the weight
by the late Bob Roach
of Lincoln’s decision is
was dedicated and I had
at the very heart of the
In Gallia County,
Emancipation has
been celebrated
continuously since
the year it took force,
a unique and historic
distinction certainly
deserving of more
than a brief notice on
the final weekend of
this summer.
the opportunity of meeting and interviewing
“The Mothman Prophecies” author John A. Keel,
who passed away in 2009.
Keel offered sometimes
tongue-in-cheek responses to my questions, not
the least of which was
his answer when I asked
what he thought would
happen if he actually met
Mothman. “I don’t know,”
Keel said with a hint of a
chuckle. “He’d probably
eat me.”
At the same time, he
reflected on his life as a
writer of fact, fiction and
speculation. He informed
me he had written some
original paperback novels
in their heyday. When
I mentioned I had just
heard an edition of NPR’s
“Fresh Air” on writers of
hard-boiled crime novels
of the 1950s, he smiled
when the name of one
of his contemporaries,
Marijane Meaker, came
up. Now 90, Meaker published such pulp-themed
titles as “Dark Intruder”
and “Come Destroy Me”
under the more masculine-sounding pseudonym
of Vin Packer.
See IDEAS | 6A
YOUR VIEW
Don’t put your
health on back
burner
to remind the men in your
life—about the importance of
a healthy prostate.
An estimated 161,360 men
in the U.S. will be diagnosed
with prostate cancer in 2017.
In Ohio alone, about 5,800
men will be diagnosed, and
Dear Editor,
it’s estimated just over 1,000
With summer over and the
will die of the disease. A fambusy fall season of school,
ily history of prostate cancer
athletics, and other activiputs you at increased risk, as
ties ramping back up, your
health should not have to take does getting older (you are
more likely to develop the disa backseat. Make a note on
your calendar that September ease after age 50).
Symptoms aren’t common
is Prostate Cancer Awareness
in the early stages of prostate
Month, and an opportunity
cancer, but as it progresses,
you may experience difficulty
urinating, weakened or interrupted urine flow, blood in
the urine or pain while urinating. If you experience any of
these symptoms, schedule a
visit with your health care
professional immediately.
Early detection of prostate cancer can save lives,
but testing also has risks.
Prostate-Specific Antigen
(PSA) blood tests can result
in false positives or prompt
unnecessary treatment (and
subsequent side effects) of
cancers that might not have
ever advanced. There are also
tests that can better distinguish prostate cancers that
are likely to be aggressive and
those that would likely not
cause harm, which can help
guide treatment decisions. If
you are a man age 50 or older
(age 45 for African-American
men or those with close
relatives who have had the
disease), you should talk to
your health care professional
about whether the benefits of
screening outweigh the risks
for you.
Don’t neglect your health
during this hectic time of
year. Maintaining a healthy
weight, exercising regularly
and not smoking can reduce
your risk of prostate and
other cancers. To learn more
about prostate cancer, please
visit preventcancer.org/prostatecancer.
LeeAnn Johnson
Marietta, Ohio
LeeAnn Johnson is a member of the
Prevent Cancer Foundation’s Congressional
Families Program, and the spouse of U.S.
Representative Bill Johnson. Statistics
provided by the American Cancer Society.
�Along the River
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, September 17, 2017 5A
Lost but not forgotten
Residents gather to
remember POWs, MIA
By Dean Wright
deanwright@aimmediamidwest.
com
GALLIPOLIS — Area
veterans and residents
gathered in Gallipolis
City Park Friday
morning to remember
the nationallyproclaimed POW and
MIA Recognition Day
in honor of those who
had sacrificed for their
country in the line of
duty.
Jim Cozza gave
the introduction to
the service and VFW
Chaplain Keith Sheets
gave the invocation.VFW
Post 4464 Honor Guard
presented the Colors
and Annette Holiday led
the crowd through the
Star-Spangled Banner as
well as other patriotic
songs. Gallipolis City
Commissioner Tony
Gallagher read a
proclamation for POW
and MIA Recognition
Day in support with
Gallia Commissioner
Harold Montgomery
and City Commissioner
Mike Fulks. Gallia
Veterans Service
Commission President
Gary Fenderbosch spoke
of the significance of the
Missing Man Table set
in honor to remember
those who had been
taken as prisoners of
war or gone missing in
action.
“We would like to
take the opportunity to
remember the incredible
cost paid by those
who gave all to help
preserve our freedoms
that we enjoy,” said
Fenderbosch,”those
gallant who gave for
this country. Yet, it is
also our fallen comrades
through which we are
reminded of those
whose fate is still
unknown, those listed
as missing in action
and as prisoners of
war. Seventy-eightthousand Americans are
unaccounted for from
World War II, 8,100 from
Korea, 120 from the
Cold War, 1,810 from
Vietnam and three from
the Gulf War. These
courageous Americans
who dedicated their
lives to preserving and
protecting our freedoms
will never be forgotten.
To honor these men and
women I will be reading
and explaining the
POW MIA Empty Chair
Ceremony.”
According to
Fenderbosch, the table
symbolizes the frailty
of an isolated prisoner.
The tablecloth is white
and symbolic of the
purity of the individual’s
intentions to respond
to their country’s call
to arms. A single rose
in a vase signifies the
blood shed in sacrifice
for country. The ribbon
on vase represents
the ribbons worn on
lapels of the thousands
who demand a proper
accounting of comrades
not among the public.
The slice of lemon on
a plate reminds others
of the bitter fate of the
missing. The salt on the
Photos by Dean Wright | Ohio Valley Publishing
Veterans and residents gathered Friday morning to remember POW and MIA veterans in Gallipolis City Park.
Gallia City Commission President Tony Gallagher, center, shares a proclamation from the city
recognizing Sept. 15 as POW and MIA Recognition Day. City Commissioner Mike Fulks, right, and Gallia
Commissioner Harold Montgomery, left, share in the measure.
VFW Post 4464 Honor Guard holds a rifle salute.
The crowd gathers to remember veterans taken as POWs and gone Keynote speaker Jack Jackson led the day’s lesson in why it was important to remember those who
were taken as prisoners and documented as missing in action during military conflict while looking at
missing in action.
a table set in representation and honor to those who could not be with the community.
plate reminds others
of the tears shed as
families wait for their
loved ones return. The
inverted glass is to
remind others of those
who cannot toast with
their family and friends
at the current time. The
candles remind others
of the light of hope that
a soldier will return
home. The American
Flag reminds others that
many may never return
and reminds others of
the pain and sacrifice to
ensure freedom. Flags
of the various military
branches stand for those
who served in their
respective branches. The
empty chair serves as the
largest reminder of those
who are still missing.
President of the Gallia
Chapter of the Vietnam
Veterans of America
Larry Marr presented
information in honor of
a missing Gallia soldier
named Fred Mooney
whose body was never
recovered. Of Northup,
he was killed in action
February 27, 1971 as an
Army Sergeant 1st Class
in the country Laos.
“I am honored to be
asked to do this and I
want to make it clear; I
went all over the world
and never got shot at,”
said keynote speaker
and Lutheran Pastor
John Jackson. “I am
not one of these many
people that are here from
Korea or Vietnam who
went through terrible
experiences in combat
and life and living
conditions…I’m a person
who was very blessed to
not be shot at and I’m
thankful to be counted
among (veterans)
numbers.”
Jackson previously
served as a military
chaplain in Bosnia.
“To honor our POWs,
what can we do?” said
Jackson. “Pay attention
to this important point.
Anybody who is a
combat veteran, POW
or whatever, the most
important thing for
us to do is not talk to
them but listen to them.
There is great healing in
telling your story over
and over again. Try in
every way to understand
what people go through
and to listen to what
they go through. It
is horrendous what a
person goes through as a
prisoner of war.”
Jackson in the past
has also served as a
counselor to individuals
who have suffered
through trauma and
addiction in his role as a
chaplain.
“When you read about
these fellas (POWs
and MIA) and their
situation, they had
nothing,” said Jackson.
“Their desire and
their spirit and their
willingness to serve and
their wanting to live
carried them through.
Listen to them and any
other veteran when
and where we have the
opportunity.”
Dean Wright can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2103.
�EDITORIAL/LOCAL/TELEVISION
6A Sunday, September 17, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
HELPING YOU AGE BETTER
New Medicare Cards are coming
We recently received
some helpful information
from the Ohio Senior
Health Insurance Information Program (OSHIIP) about new Medicare
cards that will begin to
be mailed in the Spring.
We wanted to share this
information so that you
are aware and prepared.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) will remove
Social Security numbers
from Medicare cards and
mail each person a new
card. This will help to
keep information more
secure and help protect
against identity fraud.
Cardholders will receive
a new Medicare number
that is unique to them.
The new card will not
change coverage or benefits.
Here’s how you can
prepare:
�CWa[�ikh[�oekh�cW_bing address is up-to-date.
If your address needs
to be corrected, contact
Social Security at ssa.
gov/myaccount or 1-800772-1213.
�8[�WmWh[�e\�Wdoed[�
who contacts you about
can log onto the
your new Medicare
CMS website at
card. CMS will
https://www.cms.
never ask you for
gov/Medicare/
personal or private
New-Medicareinformation to
Card/index.html
receive your new
or OSHIIP’s webMedicare number
site at http://www.
and card.
Pamela
�CW_b_d]�d[m�
K. Matura insurance.ohio.
cards will take
Contributing gov/consumer/
pages/consumtime. Your card
columnist
ertab2.aspx.
delivery may arrive
Just a reminder
at a different time
as well that Medicare
period than your family,
Check-Up Days will be
friends or neighbors.
taking place this Fall all
New cards will be
mailed out between April across our district. There
2018 and April 2019. For is one scheduled in each of
the ten counties we serve
more information, you
that includes Adams,
Brown, Gallia, Highland,
Jackson, Lawrence, Pike,
Ross, Scioto and Vinton.
The events are designed
to help Medicare beneficiaries evaluate their
current coverage and
make the determination
on whether they should
switch to a plan that will
better support their needs,
in addition to help with
any Medicare questions
or concerns. To learn
more about the Medicare
Check-Up Day in your
county, check out our
website at www.aaa7.org
under “About AAA7” and
then “Upcoming Events”,
or you can call our Agency
toll-free at 1-800-582-7277
or e-mail info@aaa7.
org. Most of the events
feature individual counseling sessions that require
an appointment. This is
important to know so
that you can call ahead to
assure you have secured
a time to talk to someone
one-on-one about your
plan and any questions
you may have.
Pamela K. Matura is executive
director, Area Agency on Aging
District 7.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Sunday, Sept.
17, the 260th day of 2017.
There are 105 days left in
the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On September 17,
1967, The Doors
appeared on “The Ed
Sullivan Show” on CBSTV for the first — and
last — time. The group
was banned from the
program after Jim Morrison ignored a producer’s
request to change the
line, “Girl, we couldn’t
get much higher” to “Girl,
we couldn’t get much better” while singing “Light
My Fire” during the live
broadcast.
On this date:
In 1787, the Constitution of the United States
was completed and signed
by a majority of delegates
attending the Constitutional Convention in
Philadelphia.
In 1862, more than
3,600 men were killed in
the Civil War Battle of
Antietam (an-TEE’-tum)
in Maryland.
In 1937, the likeness of
President Abraham Lincoln’s head was dedicated
at Mount Rushmore.
In 1939, the Soviet
Union invaded Poland
during World War II,
more than two weeks
after Nazi Germany had
launched its assault.
In 1947, James V. Forrestal was sworn in as
the first U.S. Secretary of
Defense.
In 1957, two male attorneys “stood in” as actress
Sophia Loren and producer Carlo Ponti were married by proxy in Ciudad
Juarez (see-yoo-DAHD’
wahr-EHZ’), Mexico.
(Legal issues later forced
an annulment; the couple
wed in Sevres, France, in
1966.)
In 1971, citing health
reasons, Supreme Court
Justice Hugo Black, 85,
retired. (Black, who was
succeeded by Lewis F.
Powell Jr., died eight
days after making his
announcement.)
In 1978, after meeting at Camp David,
Israeli Prime Minister
Menachem Begin (menAH’-kem BAY’-gihn)
and Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat signed a
framework for a peace
treaty.
In 1987, the city of Philadelphia, birthplace of the
U.S. Constitution, threw
a big party to celebrate
the 200th anniversary of
the historic document; in
a speech at Independence
Hall, President Ronald
Reagan acclaimed the
framing of the Constitution as a milestone “that
would profoundly and forever alter not just these
United States but the
world.”
In 1996, former Vice
President Spiro T. Agnew
died in Berlin, Maryland,
at age 77.
In 1997, a U.N. helicopter slammed into a
fog-shrouded mountain in
central Bosnia and burst
into flames, killing German diplomat Gerd Wagner, five Americans and
six others. President Bill
Clinton rejected a ban on
land mines endorsed by
89 countries, saying the
accord would jeopardize
“the safety and security
of our men in uniform.”
Comedian Red Skelton
died in Rancho Mirage,
California, at age 84.
In 2011, a demonstration calling itself Occupy
Wall Street began in New
York, prompting similar
protests around the U.S.
and the world.
Herjavec (TV: “Shark
Tank”) is 54. Actor Kyle
Chandler is 52. Director“I personally believe that each of us was
producer Bryan Singer
is 52. Rapper Doug E.
put here for a purpose to build, not to
Fresh is 51. Actor Malik
destroy. If I can make people smile, then I
Yoba is 50. Rock singer
have served my purpose for God.”
Anastacia is 49. Rock
— Red Skelton (1913-1997).
musician Keith Flint
(Prodigy) is 48. Actor
Matthew Settle is 48.
Rapper Vinnie (Naughty
“believe they are victims” Today’s Birthdays:
ernment revoked the
By Nature) is 47. Actorentitled to help from the
license of Blackwater
Sen. Charles E.
comedian Bobby Lee is
government that permeUSA security firm a day
Grassley, R-Iowa, is 84.
46. Actor Felix Solis is
ated their lives; Romney
after a shooting incident
Retired Supreme Court
46. Rhythm-and-blues
offered no apologies, but Justice David H. Souter
that had claimed the
singer Marcus Sanders
conceded his comments
lives of civilians. During
is 78. Singer LaMonte
(Hi-Five) is 44. Actresswere not “elegantly stata forum at the UniverMcLemore (The Fifth
singer Nona Gaye is 43.
ed” and were spoken “off Dimension) is 82.
sity of Florida, Andrew
the cuff.”
Meyer, a student with
Retired U.S. Marine Gen. Singer-actor Constantine
Maroulis is 42. NASCAR
a history of taping his
Anthony Zinni is 74.
driver Jimmie Johnson
own practical jokes, was
Basketball Hall of Fame
One year ago:
Tasered by campus police
coach Phil Jackson is 72. is 42. Pop singer Maile
An explosion rocked
and arrested after loudly Manhattan’s Chelsea
Singer Fee Waybill is 67. (MY’-lee) Misajon
and repeatedly trying to
Actress Cassandra Peter- (Eden’s Crush) is 41.
neighborhood, injuring
question Sen. John Kerry, 30 people; an Afghanson (“Elvira, Mistress of Country singer-songwriter Stephen Cochran is
D-Mass.
born New Jersey resident the Dark”) is 66. Come38. Rock musician Chuck
dian Rita Rudner is 64.
is facing trial in the
Comeau (Simple Plan) is
Muppeteer Kevin Clash
bombing. A SomaliFive years ago:
38. Actor Billy Miller is
(former voice of Elmo
Republican Mitt Rom- American went on a
38. Country singer Desi
on “Sesame Street”) is
stabbing rampage at
ney tried to head off a
Wasdin (3 of Hearts) is
57. Director-actor Paul
Crossroads Center mall
new distraction for his
34. Rock musician Jon
in St. Cloud, Minnesota, Feig is 55. Movie direcpresidential campaign
Walker is 32. Actress
tor Baz Luhrmann is
wounding 10 people
after a video surfaced
before an off-duty officer 55. Singer BeBe Winans Danielle Brooks is 28.
showing him telling
Actress-singer Denyse
is 55. TV personality/
fatally shot him. Rapper
wealthy donors that 47
Tontz is 23.
Snoop Dogg received the businessman Robert
percent of all Americans
SUNDAY EVENING
BROADCAST
3
(WSAZ)
4
(WTAP)
6
(WSYX)
7
(WOUB)
8
(WCHS)
10 (WBNS)
11 (WVAH)
12 (WVPB)
13 (WOWK)
CABLE
Ten years ago:
President George W.
Bush nominated former
federal judge Michael
Mukasey (myoo-KAY’zee) to become attorney
general. The Iraqi gov-
understanding of Mothman’s purported haunting
of the old TNT site.
From page 4A
Volunteers and Jeff
Wamsley of the the MothIn the interests of full
man Museum, unique
disclosure, I have to
in itself as the only such
admit that I enjoy this
location dedicated to
kind of thing greatly. Do
the lure and lore of its
I believe it all? Perhaps
subject, put a great deal
not everything, but as
of effort into the festival
pointed out by so many
and if it’s your cup of
observers and investigatea — or if you’re simply
tors, there must have
curious — stop by. Like
been something to it
Emancipation, it ends
given the recollections
later on Sunday.
of those folks who did
* Quoted in Stephen
encounter Mothman and
who wouldn’t tell a false- B. Oates, “With Malice
hood if their lives depend- Toward None: The Life of
Abraham Lincoln,” New
ed on it. Some of these
York: Mentor Books/New
accounts in “The MothAmerican Library, 1978,
man of Point Pleasant”
were new to me when my p. 349.
wife and I streamed the
film through Amazon ear- Kevin Kelly, who was affiliated with
Ohio Valley Publishing for 21 years,
lier this year, and added
resides in Vinton, Ohio.
a new dimension to our
6 PM
6:30
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
7 PM
7:30
WSAZ News NBC Nightly Football Night in America
3 (N)
News (N)
(L)
WTAP News NBC Nightly Football Night in America
at Six (N)
News (N)
(L)
ABC 6 News ABC World America's Funniest Home
at 6pm (N) News (N)
Videos
Feel Grand Innovations USS Indianapolis The
"Autoimmu- in Medicine wreckage of the USS
ne Mysteries"
Indianapolis was located.
News at 6
ABC World America's Funniest Home
(N)
News (N)
Videos
Weekend
10TV News 60 Minutes
News (N)
Sunday (N)
(4:00) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at
The OT (L)
Denver Broncos (L)
PBS
Environment West Virginians Remember
NewsHour
Matters
"Vietnam"
Weekend (N)
(:05) 13
Weekend
60 Minutes
News
News (N)
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
(:20) NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons Site: Mercedes-Benz Stadium --
Atlanta, Ga. (L)
(:20) NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons Site: Mercedes-Benz Stadium -Atlanta, Ga. (L)
Celebrity Family Feud
Funderdome 'Grilled
The $100,000 Pyramid (N)
Cheesus' is featured. (N)
The Vietnam War "Déjà Vu (1858-1961)" The Vietnam War "Déjà Vu (1858-1961)"
With the Cold War intensifying, Vietnam is With the Cold War intensifying, Vietnam is
divided in two at Geneva. (N)
divided in two at Geneva.
Funderdome 'Grilled
The $100,000 Pyramid (N)
Celebrity Family Feud
Cheesus' is featured. (N)
The 69th Primetime Emmy Awards Celebrating the best in television live from the
Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. (L)
The Orville "Command
Simp. "Kamp Family Guy Eyewitness News at 10
Performance" (L)
Krustier"
The Vietnam War "Déjà Vu (1858-1961)" The Vietnam War "Déjà Vu (1858-1961)"
With the Cold War intensifying, Vietnam is With the Cold War intensifying, Vietnam is
divided in two at Geneva. (N)
divided in two at Geneva.
The 69th Primetime Emmy Awards Celebrating the best in television live from the
Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. (L)
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
Blue Bloods
Blue Bloods "In and Out" Blue Bloods "Lost Souls"
18 (WGN) BlueB. "Personal Business" Blue Bloods "Genetics"
Focused
Poker (N)
Poker Heartland Tour
24 (ROOT) (5:30) NCAA Football Delaware State at West Virginia Site: Mountaineer Field
25 (ESPN) (5:00) WNBA Basketball
SportsCenter (N)
MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Washington Nationals Site: Nationals Park (L)
26 (ESPN2) SportsCenter (N)
Baseball Tonight
eSports "Injustice 2" (L)
SportsCenter (N)
27 (LIFE)
29 (FREE)
30 (SPIKE)
Ideas
“I Am Hip Hop” award
at the 11th annual BET
Hip-Hop Awards near
Atlanta. Actress Charmian Carr, best known
for playing Liesl von
Trapp in the 1965 movie
musical “The Sound
of Music,” died in Los
Angeles at age 73.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
31 (NICK)
34 (USA)
35 (TBS)
37 (CNN)
38 (TNT)
39
(AMC)
40 (DISC)
42
(A&E)
52 (ANPL)
57
(OXY)
58
60
61
(WE)
(E!)
(TVL)
62 (NGEO)
64 (NBCSN)
65 (FS1)
67 (HIST)
68 (BRAVO)
72 (BET)
73 (HGTV)
74 (SYFY)
PREMIUM
Stalker's Prey (2017, Thriller) Cynthia Gibb, Mason Dye,
Sea Change Maria Dizzia, Skyler Maxon, Emily Rudd.
Running Away (2017,
Saxon Sharbino. TV14
Thriller) TV14
(4:45)
The Incredibles (‘04, Ani) (:25)
Frozen (‘13, Fam) Kristen Bell. A princess sets out to end an (:55)
Despicable Me
Craig T. Nelson. TVPG
icy spell accidentally cast by her sister, the Queen. TVG
(‘10, Ani) Steve Carell. TVPG
Bar Rescue "Back to the
Bar Rescue "Grown Some Bar Rescue "Jon of the
Bar Rescue "Shabby Abby" Bar Rescue (N)
Bar: Hallelujah for Jon"
Meatballs!"
Dead"
Loud House Loud House GShakers
H.Danger
H.Danger
Dude Perfect Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Law&O: SVU "Hammered" Law&O: SVU "Delinquent" SVU "Born Psychopath"
SVU "Rape Interrupted"
SVU "Next Chapter"
Blast From the Past Brendan Fraser. TV14
Vacation (‘15, Com) Ed Helms. TVMA
Get Him to the Greek
CNN Newsroom
CNN Newsroom
CNN Newsroom
Anthony Bourdain "Miami" Anthony Bourdain "Cuba"
Movie
San Andreas (‘15, Act) Carla Gugino, Dwayne Johnson. TV14
Last Ship "Tempest" (N)
The Last Ship "Tempest"
(4:00)
Independence (:55) Fear the Walking Dead "Minotaur/ The Diviner"
Fear the Walking Dead "La Talking Dead "Fear the
Serpiente" (N)
Walking Dead 311" (N)
Day Will Smith. TV14
Alaska "Shattered Shelter" Alaska/Frontier "Stranded" Alaska: The Last Frontier "Backcountry Survival" (N)
Storage
Storage
Storage
S. Wars "The Storage Wars: Best Finds Barry finds some high-flying gear; Jarrod and Brandi go where
Wars
Wars
Wars
French Job" no bidder has gone before.
North Woods Law
North Woods Law
N.W. Law "On the Run"
North Woods Law (N)
NWL: New Hampshire (N)
Snapped "Sandy Locklear" Snapped "Eve Nance"
Snapped "Gabriela Escutia" Snapped "Sandy Locklear" Snapped: Killer Couples
(N)
"Ny Nourn & Ronald Barker"
CSI: Miami
CSI: Miami "Bone Voyage" CSI "Point of Impact" (P)
CSI: Miami "Kill Clause" (P) CSI: Miami "Count Me Out"
Red Carpet "The 2017 Primetime Emmy Awards" (N)
Life of Kylie Life of Kylie Life of Kylie LookBook
WAGS: Miami (N)
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks
"Dethroned"
"I'll Sleep When I'm Dead" "Tuna and the Beast"
"Catch Me If You Can"
"Title Fight" (N)
Post-race
IndyCar Auto Racing Grand Prix of Sonoma Site: Sonoma Raceway (L)
IndyCar Post F1 Auto Racing Singapore Grand Prix
(5:00) UFC UFC Fight Night
UFC UFC Fight Night Site: PPG Paints Arena
Victory (N)
American Pickers "Like
American Pickers "On the American Pickers "Legend American Pickers "Divide (:05) American Pickers
Father, Like Daughter"
Road Again"
of the Lost Indian"
and Conquer"
"High Energy Crisis"
Shahs "You Got Sherv'd"
Shahs of Sunset
Shahs of Sunset (N)
Shahs of Sunset
The Real Housewives
(4:00)
ATL T.I.. TVPG
Martin
(:35) Martin (:10) Martin (:40) Martin (:15) Martin (:50) Martin "High Noon"
(:25) Martin
BeachReno Bargain Hunt Bargain Hunt Bargain Hunt Bargain (N) Bargain (N) IslndLif (N) IslndLif (N) Mexico (N) Mexico Life
(4:00)
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory A poor boy's dreams come
Maleficent (2014, Adventure) Elle Fanning, Sharlto
Serenity
true when he wins a tour of a wondrous chocolate factory. TVPG
Copley, Angelina Jolie. TVPG
6 PM
400 (HBO)
450 (MAX)
500 (SHOW)
6:30
7 PM
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
HBO First Look "Battle of the Sexes" /(:45) La La Land (2016, Comedy) The Deuce "Show and
Ballers
V.Principals
Prove" (N)
Sex and the Ryan Gosling, John Legend, Emma Stone. An aspiring actress meets a
"Crackback" "Tiger Town"
(SP) (N)
City TVMA
musician and they fall in love while following their dreams. TVPG
(N)
(:05) Criminal (2016, Drama) Gary Oldman, Tommy Lee
Deadpool A mercenary is
(:50)
The Nice Guys A private eye is
Jones, Kevin Costner. A convict has a dead CIA agent's
subjected to a rogue experiment that leaves hired to solve the case of a missing girl and
skills and memories transplanted into his brain. TVMA
him with healing powers. TVMA
the suicide of a porn star. TVMA
(4:00)
Gangs of New Dice "No
Episodes
Ray Donovan "Shabbos
Ray Donovan "Shelley
Episodes (N) Dice "The
Bullsh*t"
Goy"
Duvall" (N)
Twelve" (N)
York (‘02, Dra) Leonardo
DiCaprio. TVM
(4:00)
�LOCAL
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, September 17, 2017 7A
Photos by Morgan McKinniss | OVP
From left, Sharla Moody, Brea McClung, and Alyssa Bennett at the Gallia Local School Board Meeting Luke Santos being presented with certificates for two perfect scores last spring.
last Thursday.
Students
From page 1A
Brandon Mitchem, principal at Addaville Elementary
presented both students with
awards for their work.
“We really miss these guys
at Addaville and I’m sure they
will do really well at the middle
school,” stated Mitchem. Both
students are now at River Valley Middle School.
Two other students from
River Valley High School were
recognized for their merits as
well. Brea McClung teaches in
the history department at River
Valley High School and had
two students score a five on
the Advanced Placement History test last spring. AP tests
are scored 1-5, with five being
the best possible score. Sharla
Moody and Alyssa Bennett
earned five out of five on the
AP Exam.
“Not many people get a five.
Before this year we only had
one other person at River Valley get one,” said McClung. “A
couple of these girls may be
going to the Ivy league for college.”
McClung highly praised them
both for their achievements in
academia.
“Its been a joy to have them
for two years. Not only are they
smart, these kids are kind, they
work hard, they participate in
our schools, they are always
there to help other kids,” said
McClung. “That to me, that
character and relationship with
other people is actually more
important than a five could be.”
“These are all names we have
seen before,” stated Meyers.
“I am sure this will not be last
time we recognize them at a
board meeting, they are certainly on the right track,” Meyers said. “You’re in the record
books guys.”
Reach Morgan McKinniss at 740446-2342 ext 2108 or mmckinniss@
aimmediamidwest.com
Vault
decided to move the
grave to Tu-Endie-Wei
State Park.
From page 1A
The courthouse also
sits on the corner of 6th
Street and witnessed
the building, though all
the collapse of the Silver
had some consistent
Bridge in 1967, which
stories to tell about
connected 6th and Main
things they can’t explain.
Street with Kanauga,
Consistencies in the
Ohio in Gallia County,
stories, included hearing
Ohio.
footsteps in the hallways
There is little doubt the
when no one can be seen
courthouse has seen its
or at times when no one
fair share of history, tragis supposed to be in the
edy and life.
building. Then there are
One of the courthouse
unexplained slamming
employees said somedoors. There’s also an
times when she’d work
elevator just off of the
during hours when the
Family Court offices that
building was supposed to
tends to travel between
be closed, she had caught
the floors when no one is
figures out of the corner
on it. Also, on this elevaof her eye, like someone
tor is a call box in case
passing by an open doorsomeone gets stuck on
way but upon inspection,
the elevator. Employees
Courtesy
report hearing what they This vault door located on the first floor of the Mason County Courthouse seemed to open by itself early Thursday morning as caught no one was there. Though
disconcerting, she didn’t
describe as a telephone
on a security camera.
feel there was any harm
ringing in the box - in
having been built in 1956, explosives he carried into houses all prisoners at the from whatever had passed
desk drawer that likes to
fact it used to contain a
by and these “strangers
Western Regional Jail.
the building. Love, the
it has seen its share of
telephone and if the eleva- pull out on its own at a
things” are just someLong before that, the
desk of one employee on tragedy. In 1976, five peo- prisoner and her husband
tor were to get stuck, a
thing several in the courtremains of Chief Cornple were killed as a result were killed instantly,
the second floor. Famcall for help would ring
house say they’ve gotten
of an explosion in the jail, while Wedge and Hesson stalk, the Shawnee chief
ily Court is now housed
into Mason County 911.
who was murdered, were used to over time.
succumbed to their injuincluding Sheriff Elvin
Employees report hearing where a portion of the
“I just think someone’s
buried on the grounds
ries a short time later.
a woman’s recorded voice old jail used to be. There “Pete” Wedge, Deputy
not at peace,” the employof the Mason County
The jail was rebuilt in
were also holding cells in Kenneth Love and Jailer
similar to one from a
ee said. “Some people
Courthouse. When the
telephone company, stat- the basement and cells on Ernest Hesson, as well as the same spot but over
old courthouse was razed don’t believe that but…”
a prisoner and the prison- the years, the use of
ing, “if you’d like to place the third floor.
to erect a new one in
er’s husband who report- that space was modified
Though the current
a call, please hang up…”
Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley
its place in 1954, it was
now that Mason County
Then there is at least one courthouse isn’t that old, edly fired a shotgun into
Publishing.
Regatta
a modern day structuring
of the original Dixie of
1937.
From page 1A
Faris Wheel
The Brandy Lynn’s home
John and Cheryl
port is Nitro, West Virgin- Thomas of Syracuse,
ia on the Kanawha River. Ohio, built the Faris
Wheel Sternwheeler. John
spent two years building
Centennial
the boat and completing
The Centennial was
built by Everett Ruble Jr. it in 1996. The current
owners, Tom and Loretta
in 1976. The Centennial
Faris, purchased the Faris
once carried people to
Wheel in 2001. The Faris
and from Blennerhassett
Wheel is docked at the
Island. It was converted
Gallipolis Boat Club on
to a live-aboard boat in
the Chickamauga Creek
2012.
in Gallipolis, Ohio.
Dixie
The Dixie is a small
Hobby III
version of the famous
The Hobby III is owned
Delta Queen. Built in
by J.D. and Becky Pauley
1937 it has changed
with her home port being
ownership several times. the “Port of Indecisions”
In 1998, it was sold to
in Nitro, West Virginia,
Captain “Heck” Heckert
on the Kanawha River.
and Sheila Diane Heckert The Hobby is a wooden
and has been restored as structure with the lower
cabin and includes a full
bath and complete kitchen. It is even equipped
with central air and heat.
Iva Ruby
Owned by Melvin and
Donna Lawrence, the Iva
Ruby has a home port of
Buffington Island in Portland, Ohio. The Iva Ruby
was previously known as
Don Rob’t and was built
in 1970. It features a gingerbread-trimmed pilothouse and eight leaded
stained glass windows.
Juanita
The Juanita is owned
by Tommy and Larkin
Cook of Dunbar, West Virginia. The sternwheeler
was built in 1954 and has
since had extensive renovations inside.
Kanawha
The Kanawha was
built in 1937 and is currently owned by Duke
and Christy Grant. The
Grants have made several
changes and renovations
to the Kanawha. The
home port is Nitro, West
Virginia.
Lida Ann
The Lida Ann was built
in 1926 and served as an
open-air passenger ferry.
In 1986, it was converted
to a side wheel vessel. In
2004, the Lida Ann was
purchased by Captains
Josh and John Scott. The
home port is Charleston,
West Virginia.
Miss Sterling
The Miss Sterling was
built in 1926 and is currently owned by Kris
Eads of Dunbar, West
Virginia. Extensive renovations have been made
to the Miss Sterling.
Pearl Anne
The Pearl Anne was
built in 1987 and was
originally named the
Oh Susanna. Kris Eads
and Tabitha Stutler purchased the Pearl Anne
in 2007 and changed the
name to what it is today.
Brannon Eads purchased
the boat in 2014 and
renovations were again
made to the Pearl Anne.
The home port is South
Charleston, West Virginia.
Port Explorer
The Port Explorer is
owned and built by Steve
and Bonnie Hutchison of
South Point, Ohio. The
cabin is wood and is finished with southern yellow pine bead board.
Rufus B II
The Rufus B II was
built in 1926 in Iowa.
In 1991, the Rufus B II
was sold to Lou Wendell Marine Sales in St.
Albans, West Virginia.
Many upgrades on the
engines were made at this
time. In 1992, the Rufus
B II participated in the
Tall Stacks Parade in Cincinnati, Ohio.
William D
The William D is
owned by John and
David Lehew. The boat
was named after their
grandfather, William
David Lehew. The boat is
constructed completely
of metal including the
framing. It features a bedroom, kitchen, bathroom
and living room. The
owners have done extensive work in renovating
the William D.
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
For the best local news coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com
Violence
From page 1A
of five recommendations
in regards to the Ohio
Department of Higher
Education’s Changing
Campus Culture Initiative. The program first
launched in October
2015. The effort aims
to encourage Ohio col-
leges and universities to
respond to and prevent
campus sexual violence
more effectively. Around
$2 million was put
towards Ohio’s institutions for higher learning
With Gov. John Kasich’s
approval. Around 80
Ohio campuses have
reported back on their
progress towards filling
the five recommendations.
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�LOCAL/WEATHER
8A Sunday, September 17, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Church
GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
From page 3A
Editor’s Note: The
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
and The Daily Sentinel
appreciate your input to
the community calendar.
To make sure items can
receive proper attention,
all information should be
received by the newspaper
at least five business days
prior to an event. All
coming events print on a
space-available basis and
in chronological order.
Events can be emailed to:
GDTnews@civitasmedia.
com or TDSnews@civitasmedia.com.
Christopher E. Tenoglia
Attorney at Law
nd
60732756
Mesothelioma • Lung Cancer
Wrongful Death
740-992-6368
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WEATHER
60732113
2 PM
79°
75°
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.
(in inches)
Friday
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
2.72
1.48
36.13
31.73
SUN & MOON
Today
7:12 a.m.
7:33 p.m.
4:14 a.m.
6:16 p.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
First
Sep 20 Sep 27
Full
Oct 5
Last
Oct 12
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Major
9:57a
10:46a
11:33a
12:21p
12:47a
1:37a
2:28a
Minor
3:44a
4:33a
5:21a
6:09a
6:58a
7:48a
8:39a
POLLEN & MOLD
Major
10:25p
11:11p
11:58p
12:45p
1:10p
2:00p
2:50p
Minor
4:11p
4:58p
5:45p
6:33p
7:21p
8:11p
9:02p
WEATHER HISTORY
On Sept. 17, 1932, a tropical storm
hit the Canadian Maritimes. In Nova
Scotia, 300,000 barrels of apples
were destroyed. On nearby Prince
Edward Island, many lobster traps
were destroyed.
TUESDAY
Moderate
High
Moderate
Nice with clouds and
sun
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Very High
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
0 50 100 150 200
Chillicothe
83/62
300
Portsmouth
83/62
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 12.89 -0.31
Marietta
34 16.21 +0.15
Parkersburg
36 21.74 +0.47
Belleville
35 13.13 +0.55
Racine
41 12.75 -0.19
Point Pleasant
40 24.60 +0.01
Gallipolis
50 12.41 -0.32
Huntington
50 25.30 -0.13
Ashland
52 34.26 -0.01
Lloyd Greenup 54 12.89 -0.05
Portsmouth
50 14.70 -0.20
Maysville
50 33.70 -0.20
Meldahl Dam
51 13.40 -0.40
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
Thursday,
Sept. 28
RACINE — The Meigs
County Commissioner’s
weekly meeting will be
held at 10:30 a.m. in the
Southern High School
gymnasium.
Friday, Sept. 29
MARIETTA — The
Regional Advisory Council for the Buckeye Hills
Regional Council (Aging
and Disability program)
will meet at 10 a.m. at
the Buckeye Hills Office,
1400 Pike Street, Marietta.
Friday, Oct. 6
POMEROY — The
regular meeting of Meigs
County PERI, Chapter 74
will be held at 1 p.m. at
the Mulberry Community
Center, located at 156
Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy.
District 7 Representative
Greg Ervin will update
members on state and
local PERI issues, including information from the
recent Regional Meeting
held in Jackson. Guest
speakers for the meeting
will be Meigs County
Sheriff Keith Wood and
University of Rio Grande
Community College
Board Chairman Paul
Reed discussing proposed
November tax levies. All
retired Meigs County
Public Employees are
urged to attend.
SATURDAY
91°
64°
Partly sunny and
warm
85°
70°
Mostly sunny and hot Remaining warm with
plenty of sunshine
Marietta
83/62
Murray City
82/60
Belpre
83/63
Athens
82/60
St. Marys
83/62
Parkersburg
82/61
Coolville
83/62
Elizabeth
83/62
Spencer
82/61
Buffalo
82/62
Ironton
82/62
Milton
83/61
St. Albans
83/62
Huntington
81/61
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
65/51
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
73/62
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
77/63
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
POMEROY — Oh-Kan
Coin Club will be meeting at 6:30 p.m. on the
2nd Floor of the Farmers
Bank on E. Main Street,
Pomeroy. We will be making preparations for our
Oct. 8th coin show.
FRIDAY
85°
68°
Wilkesville
82/60
POMEROY
Jackson
83/62
83/61
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
83/63
84/62
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
83/65
GALLIPOLIS
84/63
84/63
83/63
Ashland
82/62
Grayson
82/62
Tuesday,
Sept. 26
NATIONAL CITIES
McArthur
82/60
South Shore Greenup
83/62
82/61
52
Logan
82/60
Adelphi
83/60
Lucasville
83/61
High
THURSDAY
Clouds and sun with a
Partly sunny and
shower; humid
humid with a shower
Very High
Primary: ragweed
Mold: 236
WEDNESDAY
84°
65°
Waverly
82/61
Pollen: 11
Low
MOON PHASES
New
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
Low
Monday,
Sept. 25
84°
63°
2
Primary: cladosporium, unk.
Mon.
7:13 a.m.
7:32 p.m.
5:20 a.m.
6:54 p.m.
MONDAY
Partly sunny, warm and humid today. Partly
cloudy tonight. High 84° / Low 63°
HEALTH TODAY
Precipitation
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
Statistics for Friday
75°
62°
79°
57°
98° in 1936
40° in 1964
MIDDLEPORT —
The monthly free community dinner at the
Middleport Church of
Christ at 5 p.m. This
month they are serving
cheesy ham and potatoes
casserole, green beans,
roll, and dessert. Everyone is welcome.
Wednesday,
Sept. 20
84°
62°
62°
Friday, Sept. 22
Thursday,
Sept. 21
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
PERRY TOWNSHIP
— The annual Pete and
Margie family reunion
will be held at Raccoon
Creek Park, Bob White
Shelter. Potluck meal will
be served at 12:30 p.m.
Baked ham will be provided.
PERRY TOWNSHIP
— H.A. Saunders Family
Reunion, Shelterhouse 2,
Raccoon Creek County
Park. The family will
start gathering around 11
a.m.
Monday,
Sept. 18
Home Health Aides
8 AM
MIDDLEPORT —
Brooks-Grant Camp No.7
of the Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War
will meet at 7:15 p.m. at
the Middleport Masonic
Temple. The public may
attend and refreshments
will be served.
GALLIPOLIS — The
Bossard Library Board
of Trustees will have its
regular monthly meeting 5 p.m. at the Samuel Bossard Memorial
Library.
GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Planning Commission will meet at the Gallipolis Municipal Building
at 333 Third Avenue,
5 p.m., in the meeting
room. The public is
invited to bring concerns
and comments in regard
to a potential drug abuse
treatment center to be
brought to 76 Vine Street
in a neighborhood commercial district. For more
information, call 740-4416022 or 740-441-6015.
MIDDLEPORT —
Snack & Canvas with
Michele Musser will
be held at 6 p.m. at the
Riverbend Art Council,
290 North 2nd Avenue,
Middleport, Ohio. For
LETART TWP. — The
more information and
regular meeting of the
LEBANON TWP. —
to reserve a space call
Letart Township TrustThe Lebanon Township
Michele at 740-416-0879
ees will be held at 5 p.m. will hold their regular
or Donna at 740-992monthly meeting at 7
at the Letart Township
5123.
p.m. at the township
Building.
HARRISONVILLE —
garage.
POMEROY — The
The Harrisonville Senior
Public Test for the
Citizens will be having
upcoming election will
their regular monthly
be held on Monday, Sept.
meeting at 11:30 a.m. at
18, at 8:30 a.m. at the
Meigs County Board of
MIDDLEPORT — Get the Presbyterian Church
Elections Office, 113 East Healthy Meigs! will meet fellowship hall on State
Memorial Drive, Suite
at 10:30 a.m. in the third Route 143 in HarrisonA, Pomeroy in the Meigs floor conference room of ville. A carry in dinner
will be served. All seniors
County Annex building.
the Meigs County Dept.
This test is done to insure of Jobs and Family Servic- are welcome to attend.
the electors of the county es in Middleport. Anyone We welcome new members. Blood pressures will
of the accuracy and reliinterested in improving
ability of the M-100 votthe health of County resi- be taken and a social will
ing machines. This test is dents is invited to attend. be enjoyed.
2KLR�9DOOH\�+RPH�+HDOWK��,QF�
+,5,1*
TODAY
Tuesday,
Sept. 19
Sunday, Sept. 17
Help Right Here At Home
Lunch will be provided.
Call Courtney at 740-9926626 for more info or to
RSVP by noon on Mon.,
Sept. 18.
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Retired
Teachers will meet at
noon at Wild Horse Cafe
in Pomeroy. The speaker
will be a representative
from Habitat fro Humanity. Members are asked to
bring in school supplies
for students and/or items
for classrooms such as tissues or hand cleaner.
Clendenin
83/60
Charleston
82/61
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
58/41
Billings
67/46
Toronto
79/60
Minneapolis
69/53
Detroit
84/65
Denver
77/50
Kansas City
73/64
Chicago
83/61
Montreal
82/60
New York
80/66
Washington
83/68
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
Today
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
82/58/pc
57/47/pc
86/66/pc
77/67/pc
82/64/pc
67/46/s
77/55/s
75/62/pc
82/61/pc
85/65/pc
70/45/pc
83/61/pc
84/64/pc
83/63/pc
84/64/pc
94/74/pc
77/50/t
74/59/pc
84/65/pc
88/76/s
90/75/pc
85/66/pc
73/64/pc
92/71/s
89/70/pc
77/63/pc
87/68/pc
91/75/pc
69/53/pc
88/65/pc
89/75/pc
80/66/c
85/67/t
89/70/pc
83/67/pc
100/74/s
82/62/pc
75/57/pc
84/65/pc
83/65/pc
85/69/pc
76/60/s
73/62/pc
65/51/r
83/68/pc
Hi/Lo/W
84/57/pc
56/45/sh
85/65/s
76/67/c
79/64/pc
75/43/pc
66/44/c
71/63/c
83/61/pc
84/64/s
77/46/s
77/65/pc
83/64/pc
81/60/pc
83/63/pc
94/76/pc
84/55/s
74/63/c
78/61/pc
88/76/pc
90/76/t
84/66/t
79/65/r
95/71/s
89/72/s
78/64/pc
85/67/pc
92/74/s
66/58/pc
86/65/pc
90/74/t
75/66/c
89/69/pc
88/70/pc
79/68/pc
100/73/s
81/60/pc
69/56/c
81/63/s
80/65/pc
82/67/t
83/55/s
73/60/s
61/51/r
81/68/pc
EXTREMES FRIDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
86/66
High
Low
El Paso
91/67
Chihuahua
86/62
JOSE
Monterrey
93/73
Global
High
Low
Houston
90/75
Miami
91/75
103° in Death Valley, CA
27° in Sunriver, OR
115° in Makhmour, Iraq
11° in Delyankir, Russia
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.
Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your
financial needs, but small enough to know your first name.
w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m
Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a
loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we
RACINE
SYRACUSE
promise to make you feel right at home.
740-949-2210
740-992-6333
60701680
Jimmy Howson gospel singer attending nightly. Pastor Ed Barney invites the public to join
us.
MIDDLEPORT — Ash Street Church, 398 Ash
Street, Middleport, Ohio, will be hosting speaker,
Dr. David Rahamut, for services Wednesday,
Sept. 27 through Sunday, Oct. 1 at 6:30 p.m. Dr.
Rahamut is a born-again Christian who was born
into a Muslim home in a Muslim country. Special
singing schedule: Wednesday and Saturday —
Ash Street Church, Thursday — Aubree Lyons,
Friday — Val Rahamut, and Sunday — Forever
Blessed.
open to the public.
�S ports
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Rebels
outlast
Manchester
SPORTS s 2B
#?8.+CM�#/:>/7,/<���M� ����s�#/->398��
Eagles fend off Fed Hock, 35-14
By Alex Hawley
running plays. EHS senior
Josh Brewer, who had runs
of 18 and 23 yards earlier in
TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio
the drive, finished the 3:24
— The Eagles have evened
possession with a nine-yard
their record.
touchdown run, giving the
After an 0-2 start to the
hosts a 6-0 lead.
season, the Eastern football
Federal Hocking (0-4, 0-3)
team has made it back to
.500, defeating Green a week — which has now lost 25
ago and then claiming a 35-14 straight games — went threevictory over Tri-Valley Confer- and-out on its first possession
ence Hocking Division guest and the EHS offense set up
shop on the Lancer 33-yard
Federal Hocking on Friday
night at East Shade River Sta- line.
Eastern made it as far as
dium in Meigs County.
the Lancer 19 before fumEastern (2-2, 1-1 TVC
bling the ball back to Federal
Hocking) marched right
down the field on the game’s Hocking. After another FHHS
three-and-out, and a penalty
opening possession, covering 67 yards in eight straight by each side, the Eagles faced
+2+A6/CĽ+377/.3+73.A/=>L-97
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Eastern senior Josh Brewer breaks a long run during the Eagles’ 35-14 victory over
Federal Hocking on Friday night in Tuppers Plains, Ohio.
a first-and-15 from the Lancer
29.
On the first down play,
Brewer broke through the
middle of the Lancer defense
and found paydirt, giving
EHS a 12-0 lead with 1:50 left
in the first quarter.
The Eagle defense came up
with its third straight threeand-out and Federal Hocking
punted on the first play of the
second period.
After a 25-yard pass from
Nate Durst to Sharp Facemyer to start the EHS possession, the Eagles gained
another first down on a pair
See EAGLES | 2B
Marauders rally
past Vinton
County, 28-21
By Dave Harris
For Ohio Valley Publishing
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — Cory Cox hit Bailey
Carauthers from seven yards out with 28 seconds
left to give the Meigs Marauders a thrilling 28-21
win over the Vinton County Vikings Friday night
at Farmers Bank Stadium.
The Marauders drove 54 yards in less than two
minutes for the winning score. That was after the
Vikings outstanding senior quarterback Naylan
Yates hit Hunter Nichols with a 52-yard scoring
toss at the 2:08 mark to give the Vikings the lead.
Three plays into the second period, the Marauders took the early lead when Cox hit Cole Adams
from seven yards out. The kick was blocked, but
the Marauders held a 6-0 lead with 10:59 in the
half.
The Vikings took a 7-6 lead into the locker room
at the half when Yates scrambled out of pressure
and hit Lincoln Hayes wide open over the middle
for 58 yards and the score. Eli Downs added the
extra points and the Vikings went on top 7-6 with
1:12 left in the half.
The Vikings took a short-lived lead in the third
period when Yates hit Donnie Stevens with a
10-yard touchdown pass. Downs added the extra
points and the Vikings were on top 14-7 with 5:42
left.
But on the ensuing kickoff, sophomore Weston
Baer field the ball at the 25 on the far sideline, cut
across the field and turned it up the near sideline
going untouched 75 yards for the score.
Cox hit Adams for the extra points and Meigs
had pulled even with the Vikings 14-all with 5:27
in the third period. Lane Cullums capped off an
11-play, 69-yard drive with a three-yard burst, giving the Marauders a 20-14 advantage with 3:15
left in regulation.
But just 1:14 and five plays later, the Vikings
struck again.
Despite good coverage, Yates hit Hunter Nichols
from 52 yards out for the score. Downs added the
extra points and Vinton County held a 21-20 lead
with 2:08 left.
See RALLY | 2B
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Monday, Sept. 18
Volleyball
Southern at Wahama, 6 p.m.
Gallia Academy at Meigs, 6:30
Eastern at Belpre, 7 p.m.
South Gallia at Miller, 7:30
Girls Soccer
Point Pleasant at Shady Spring, 7 p.m.
Boys Golf
TVC Ohio match at Athens, 4:30
Gallia Academy at Warren, 4 p.m.
Girls Golf
Gallia Academy at Warren, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 19
Volleyball
Buffalo at Hannan, 6 p.m.
Nitro at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.
Wahama at South Gallia, 6 p.m.
Athens at Meigs, 7 p.m.
Eastern at Miller, 7 p.m.
River Valley at Alexander, 7 p.m.
Southern at Trimble, 7 p.m.
Boys Soccer
Point Pleasant at Rock Hill, 6 p.m.
Boys Golf
Buffalo at Wahama, 4 p.m.
Paul Boggs | OVP Sports
Gallia Academy’s John Stout (6) gets a block from teammate Garrett Burns (3) during the Blue Devils’ Ohio Valley Conference football
game against Chesapeake on Friday night in Gallipolis, Ohio.
Blue Devils declaw Panthers, 34-21
By Paul Boggs
and we wanted to gameplan around him. Not that
their other kids weren’t
athletic and couldn’t
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio
make plays, but we really
— For the Blue Devils,
wanted to let their other
it seemed like everybody
guys try and beat us
got an opportunity to
tonight,” said Penrod.
ring the victory bell at
They didn’t, and the
historic Memorial Field
Blue Devils made plays
on Friday night.
in the return game that
And when the daughter
— Alex Penrod,
resulted in good first-half
of first-year Gallia Acad�+663+��-+./7C�099>,+66�-9+-2
field position — and subemy head football coach
sequently a 22-7 halftime
Alex Penrod got the final
advantage and a threering, you knew for sure
touchdown edge (28-7)
poll, the Blue Devils were and execution are two
that the Blue Devils had
following three quarters.
others.
picked to place seventh
enjoyed the evening.
Jacob Campbell
The Blue Devils did
in the eight-team league,
In perhaps the proreturned the opening
while that same poll pre- both, despite being outgram’s most meaningkickoff 37 yards to the
dicted Chesapeake to fin- gained by the Panthers
ful win in the past five
Panther 37, as the Blue
313-291, including 271ish as the runner-up.
seasons, the Blue Devils
Devils —between Camp254 in rushing yardage.
Instead, Gallia Acadedefeated the visiting
bell and quarterback
While Chesapeake
my snapped Chesapeake’s
Chesapeake Panthers
Justin McClelland for all
eight-game regular-season junior standout quarter34-21 in the Ohio Valley
but one carry —crafted
back Austin Browning
win streak, as the PanConference opener for
a nine-play three-minute
thers posted a 9-1 record amassed 213 yards on
both clubs.
drive that ended with
20 carries, including a
Just how important was a season ago.
McClelland carrying for
64-yard scoring scamper
Penrod said the Blue
Friday night’s OVC victhe final 11 yards and a
to make it 34-21 with
tory for Gallia Academy? Devils’ preparation for
6-0 GAHS lead.
only five minutes and
the Panthers was of
In addition to leveling
Exactly 12 minutes
21 seconds to play, the
championship caliber.
their record to 2-2, the
“We’re 1-0 right now in remaining Panthers only and 54 seconds later, at
Blue Devils equaled their
the eight-minute mark on
accounted for 100 total
the OVC because of our
win total from the past
the dot, Garrett Burns
preparation. We prepared yards.
two seasons combined.
intercepted Browning at
The Panthers punted
like no other this week,”
But the Panthers, pertwice and turned the ball the Blue Devil 25 — and
ceived as one of the favor- he said. “They prepared
returned the pigskin 58
over on downs once, as
like champions. I can’t
ites to capture the OVC
yards up the sideline to
Browning threw a pair
say enough about their
championship besides
the Panther 17.
of critical interceptions,
Ironton and Portsmouth, preparation and putting
Campbell covered all
in the time this week and including with only a
entered the affair undefeated — and ranked sev- making sure that we came minute-and-a-half remain- three runs of the 53-secing to end any comeback ond scoring drive, as his
enth in Division VI in the out victorious. To win
seven-yard touchdown
bid.
first release of the Associ- a league championship,
Browning was just 2-of- — with McClelland
ated Press statewide poll. you always want to win
converting the two-point
7 for 42 yards with the
that first game. We feel
But Gallia Acadextra-point run — made
two picks, including the
Chesapeake was a very
emy actually dominated
clincher by the Blue Dev- it 14-0 GAHS with seven
Chesapeake, despite most special team. It’s nice to
minutes and seven secbeat them, but we wanted ils’ Tanner Allen at the
observers and experts
onds remaining in the
20-yard-line.
predicting perhaps a Pan- to start the conference
opening half.
“We knew coming in
out 1-0.”
ther blowout.
While preparation was that (Austin) Browning
After all, according to
See DECLAW | 5B
the OVC preseason media one thing, gameplanning was a very special player
:,911=Ľ+377/.3+73.A/=>L-97
“They prepared like champions. I can’t say
enough about their preparation and putting
in the time this week and making sure that
we came out victorious. To win a league
championship, you always want to win that
first game. We feel Chesapeake was a very
special team. It’s nice to beat them, but we
wanted to start the conference out 1-0.”
�SPORTS
2B Sunday, September 17, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Rebels outlast Manchester, 34-28
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
MERCERVILLE, Ohio
— The difference was in
the defense.
South Gallia scored 14
points off of three Manchester turnovers and
never trailed Friday night
during a hard-fought
34-28 victory in a Week 4
non-conference matchup
at Rebel Field in Gallia
County.
The host Rebels (2-2)
finished the night plus-2
in turnover differential
and made the most of all
three of their takeaways,
but two of those extra
possessions proved quite
beneficial over a five-minute span between the second and third quarters.
Leading 14-13 with just
over two minutes remaining in the first half, South
Gallia sophomore Austin
Day recovered a fumble at
the Manchester 13 with
1:51 left.
The Red and Gold
needed just two plays
to cash in on their good
fortunes as Jeffrey Sheets
hit Jacob Birtcher on
a successful 15-yard
halfback pass. Sviatoslav ‘Savat’ Hryhorenko
added the successful PAT
boot, allowing the Rebels
to take a 21-13 cushion
with 1:10 left before the
break.
The Greyhounds (1-3)
started the second half
with possession, but
fumbled on the opening
play of their first drive.
Day recovered his second
fumble of the night, giving SGHS the ball at the
guests 28 just 11 seconds
into the third period.
The Rebels marched
28 yards in five plays,
increasing their lead to
28-13 following a 3-yard
scamper by Sheets at the
9:49 mark of the third —
the hosts largest lead of
the night.
After both teams
traded punts, Manchester
put together an 8-play,
54-yard drive that resulted in a touchdown following a 4-yard run by Shaun
Gould. Nick Woolard
a Northup 1-yard run,
allowing the hosts to
reclaim a 14-7 cushion
with 8:37 remaining in
the first half.
MHS, however, came
right back with a 3-play,
68-yard drive that ended
with a 73-yard run by
Woolard. South Gallia’s
Justin Butler blocked
the PAT kick attempt by
Dryden, allowing the Rebels to hold on to a slim
14-13 lead with 6:48 left
until halftime.
The hosts marched
down to the MHS 27 on
their next drive, but a
45-yard field goal attempt
by Savat ultimately came
up short of its mark —
giving the Greyhounds
possession at their own
27 with 3:03 remaining.
Two plays later, South
Gallia came away with its
first of three takeaways
on the evening.
The Rebels claimed a
19-11 edge in first downs
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports and were also penalized
South Gallia junior A.J. Woodall, left, avoids a pair of Manchester defenders during a first half carry Friday night in a Week 4 non- nine times for 95 yards,
while the guests were
conference football game in Mercerville, Ohio.
flagged five times for 21
yards.
when we needed to and
Yet, through all of the
added a successful 2-point five plays later as Austin
Sheets led the SGHS
those takeaways were a
Stapleton fell on the loose trials and tribulations,
run, allowing the Blue
ground attack with 167
big help to what we did
the Red and Gold found
ball at the hosts 22 —
and Gold to close to
yards on 19 carries, foltonight.
a way to finish out the
bringing the offense out
within 28-21 with 1:38
lowed by Northup with
“We had a lot of kids
game and pick up their
with 5:01 remaining.
remaining in the third.
step up tonight and make 103 yards on 20 totes.
second home victory of
The Rebels strung
South Gallia responded
A.J. Woodall also had
plays, so it was a collectogether an 11-play drive the year.
with a 5-play, 58-yard
tive effort. It’s a good win eight attempts for 29
SGHS first-year coach
drive that went early into that included four first
for our kids and our pro- yards.
Mike Smith noted that
downs while eating up
the fourth quarter. Kyle
Northup finished the
gram, and it’s definitely
he was nervous about
Northup capped the drive the remainder of the
game 3-of-5 passing for
a game that we can take
his young troops down
clock, allowing the Red
with a 6-yard run, but a
60 yards, while Sheets
some momentum from.”
the stretch, but he also
failed 2-point conversion and Gold to sneak away
was 1-of-1 for 15 yards
The Rebels took the
acknowledged just how
with the six-point trionly upped the SGHS
and a score. Birtcher
opening kickoff and
much growth his kids
umph.
lead to 34-21 with 11:54
marched 80 yards in nine led the hosts with three
South Gallia outgained showed over the course
left in regulation.
catches for 57 yards.
plays while taking a 7-0
of 48 minutes on Friday
the Greyhounds by a
The guests countered
Bilyeu paced Manadvantage. Sheets capped
night.
sizable 389-257 overall
by covering 61 yards in
chester with 85 rushing
the drive with a 37-yard
As he said, it was a
margin in total yards of
six plays, with Gould
positive step in the right run at the 7:11 mark and yards on 12 carries, while
offense, but the guests
scoring on a 32-yard run
Gould had 83 yards on
Savat added the PAT
direction.
claimed a 127-84 edge
with 9:06 remaining.
13 attempts and Woolard
“I thought we had some kick.
in the second half. MHS
Trent Dryden added a
added 72 yards on 11
Both teams traded
also outscored the Rebels adversity tonight, but I
successful PAT kick to
tries.
thought our kids handled punts, then Manchester
make it 34-28 early in the 15-13 in the second half,
Gould was 1-of-3 passstrung together a 5-play,
with seven of those SGHS it well. You worry about
fourth.
ing for 17 yards, with
81-yard drive that tied
things like that with a
points coming off of a
The Greyhounds
Marcus Neeley hauling
things up following a
young team, but I was
turnover.
caught their big break
in the lone grab for 17
Mason Bilyeu 30-yard
really proud of how well
The hosts also battled
on the Rebels’ ensuing
yards.
drive as Gould recovered both cramps and injuries they kept battling through scamper on an option
The Rebels return to
pitch. Dryden booted the
the tough times,” Smith
down the stretch, which
a Rebel fumble, giving
PAT through for a 7-all tie action Friday when they
said. “I really thought
included not having
Manchester possession
host Eastern in a Week
with 9.5 seconds left in
that our defense was the
at the SGHS 26 with 9:01 Sheets — South Gallia’s
5 TVC Hocking football
the opening frame.
main work horse — avail- difference in the game.
left.
South Gallia answered contest at 7:30 p.m.
We gave up some plays,
able on offense over the
South Gallia, howwith an 8-play, 65-yard
ever, forced a fumble and final eight minutes regula- but we did a good job of
Bryan Walters can be reached at
drive that ended with
containing their offense
tion.
regained possession just
Rally
From page 1B
After returning the ensuing kickoff 24
yards to the Marauder 46, the Marauders ran six straight running plays to set
up a first and goal at the 11-yard line
with 41 second left.
On first down, Cox rifled a pass into
the numbers of Bailey Carauthers as he
cut across the middle of the end zone.
Zach Bartrum added the extra points
and a 28-21 Marauder advantage.
After a squib kick by the Marauders,
the Vikings drove to the Meigs 42. But
with one second left, Yates has his final
pass knocked to the turf in the end zone
to set off a Marauder celebration.
Bartrum led the Marauders with 146
yards in 19 tries, Lane Cullums added a
hard fought 115 in 18 attempts. Cox was
9 of 19 in the air 92 yards. Weston Baer
caught four for 43, Adams had four for
30 and Carauthers grabbed two for 13.
Yates led the Vikings with 62 yards in
14 tries, Jayden Spires added 56 in 16.
Yates was 12 of 25 in the air 229 yards.
Lincoln Hayes caught four for 99, while
Hunter Nichols had three grabs for 85.
“Hats off to Vinton County,” a drained
Marauder coach Mike Bartrum said
after the contest. “Coach Yates (Viking
assistant coach Nolan) and I have been
friends a long time, we go way back.
Their kids on the team are friends with
our kids and they fought hard. We had
kids banged up, cramping late in the
game and someone else stepped up to
make the play. Tomorrow we will break
down the films early in the morning and
get ready for River Valley.”
Meigs is now 2-2 overall and 1-0 in the
TVC Ohio. MHS will travel to River Valley next Friday for a TVC Ohio contest
at 7:30 p.m.
Dave Harris is a Sports Correspondent for Ohio Valley
Publishing.
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Eagles
passes and, with the help of
one 10-yard FHHS penalty,
drove Eastern down the
field. As time expired in
From page 1B
the first half, Durst found
Sharp Facemyer for a threeof runs.
yard touchdown. Durst ran
Facing a second-and-16
in the two-point converfrom the Lancer 26, Durst
sion, giving the Eagles
found Brewer on a screen
a 28-6 advantage at the
pass and the EHS senior
break.
found his way to the
Federal Hocking started
endzone. Durst tossed
the second half similarly to
a successful two-point
the way Eastern began the
conversion pass to Mason
game, as the Lancers put
Dishong, giving the hosts
together a 10-play scoring.
a 20-0 lead with 10:21
Adam Douglas punched
remaining in the half.
into the endzone from oneOn the ensuing Lancer
yard out and Smith conpossession, facing a thirdnected with Bell for a twoand-five, Federal Hocking
point conversion, cutting
got its first first down of
the game on a 34-yard pass the FHHS deficit to 28-14
from Hunter Smith to Trev- with 7:48 left in the third.
Eastern punted on its
or Bell. The Lancers ended
first possession of the
the shut out on the very
second half, but the Eagle
next play, as Smith found
Colton Roark for a 24-yard defense came up with its
scoring pass, cutting East- fifth three-and-out. On a
ern’s lead to 20-6 with 8:53 first-and-15 to start the
drive, Brewer broke free
left in the first half.
for an impressive 70-yard
On the next drive, the
Eagles were forced to punt scoring run. Mollie Maxon
was successful on the
for the first time in the
extra-point kick, giving the
game, but the kick pinned
Eagles a 35-14 lead.
the Lancers back to their
After a pair of Lancer
own 10-yard line. Three
plays and a failed punt gave punts, sandwiched around
Eastern’s third lost fumble,
EHS possession with less
EHS began taking time off
than five yards to paydirt,
but the Eagles fumbled the the clock. The Eagles did
just that, using 12 straight
ball back to Federal Hockrunning plays, before a pair
ing with 3:44 left in the
of incomplete passes and a
half.
loss of downs, to take 7:26
The Lancers gained a
off of the fourth quarter
first down before being
clock. Time ran out on the
forced to punt, and EastLancer offense and Eastern
ern’s offense took possesclaimed the 35-14 victory.
sion with 55 yards to go
“Anytime we come out
and just 1:12 on the clock.
on top we’re very happy,”
Durst completed 5-of-5
Eastern head coach Pat
Newland said afterwards.
“We played pretty well,
Josh (Brewer) ran the
ball real well, and at times
our offensive line blocked
really well. We had great
surges, but I think we let
down sometimes. We had a
couple fumbles and things
like that kill drives.”
Eastern lost the turnover
battle by three, but earned
an 18-to-8 advantage in
first downs and a 368-to117 edge in total offense.
FHHS threw for five more
yards than EHS, 140-to135, but the Lancers were
backed 23 yards on the
ground, while the Eagles
ran for 233 yards on 36
tries.
Eastern’s defense forced
the Lancers into six threeand-out possessions in the
game. Both teams were
penalized seven times, the
Eagles for 60 total yards
and Federal Hocking for 55
yards.
“We still have to clean
some stuff up, but it was
a lot better tonight.” said
Coach Newland. “We
played really well against
the run, we just had some
miscommunications on
some coverage. Over the
last couple of games we’ve
been working on checking
into different coverages.
One time somebody checks
into coverage and somebody doesn’t and a guy
goes down field wide open.
It’s just something else we
have to clean up.”
Brewer touched the ball
20 times for the Eagle
offense, combining 19 carries and one reception for
231 yards and four touchdowns. Durst, who gained
a net of four yards on the
ground, was 9-of-14 passing for 135 yards with one
score.
Blaise Facemyer combined four carries and a
game-high five receptions
for 83 total yards, Sharp
Facemyer finished with 22
total yards on one rush and
two grabs, while Steven
Fitzgerald finished with 18
total yards on two carries
and one reception.
Douglas was Federal
Hocking’s only positive
gainer on the ground, earning 22 yards on nine carries. Branden Gould hauled
in a team-best four passes
for 50 yards, Bell grabbed
two passes for 50 yards
and a score, while Roark
and Quinton Basim each
caught one pass for 24 and
16 yards respectively, with
Roark hauling in a touchdown.
Smith completed 8-of-18
passes for 140 yards and
two touchdowns in the
setback.
Eastern has now defeated
Federal Hocking in four
consecutive meetings. The
Eagles will try to make it
three straight in the win
column on Friday at South
Gallia, where the Rebels
will also bring a 2-2 record.
The Lancers visit Wahama
on Friday in a battle of winless teams.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
�SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, September 17, 2017 3B
Buckyes
blitz
Raiders
By Paul Boggs
pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com
Paul Boggs | OVP Sports
Gallia Academy’s Morgan Stanley (30) and Ian Hill battle Point Pleasant’s Jacob Bryant (14) for possession of the ball during Thursday night’s non-league soccer
match at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Point Pleasant, W. Va.
GA, Point play to scoreless tie
By Paul Boggs
pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.
— Gallia Academy felt like it
won, while Point Pleasant felt
like it lost.
However, what the two soccer squads did on Thursday
night was play to a surprising
scoreless draw, as the Blue
Devils and Black Knights also
navigated a downpour during
their non-league tilt inside a
soggy Ohio Valley Bank Track
and Field.
Thus, host Point Pleasant
was unable to complete the
season sweep, as the experienced Black Knights notched
a 4-0 shutout in the two
teams’ initial meeting on Aug.
29.
But that evening was sunny
and on the natural grass
surface of Gallia Academy’s
Lester Field, while Thursday’s
return bout ended up being
played in the rain and on a
Fieldturf surface.
Still, after the first meeting,
few expected the young Blue
Devils to escape Point Pleasant with a tie.
Especially considering that
the entire Gallia Academy
offense consisted of three corner kicks by Morgan Stanley.
That’s correct.
The Blue Devils did not
tally a single official shot on
goal.
Instead, they spent the
overwhelming majority of the
match on defense, as Point
Pleasant posted 10 total shots
— five in each half.
The Black Knights also had
three corner kicks, but could
not get the one necessary
marker to snap their twomatch losing streak.
With the stalemate, Gallia Academy’s record is now
1-4-2, as the Blue Devils also
tied Fairland 2-2 in the season
and Ohio Valley Conference
looked pretty good and gave
us the opportunity to put
Toler into a defensive position
where he can go forward. We
stayed together as a team and
really combined in and overlapped and staggered well on
— Chip Wood, defense.”
Point Pleasant coach
Wood admitted that the Blue
Devils used the Black Knights’
possession advantage against
them.
Of the 10 PPHS shots, Aushis club made the necessary
tin Nott shot four times, while
adjustments from the first
Verosky, Alex Carlisle and
meeting — and they worked.
Cole Walker wound up with
“I’m absolutely very proud
two apiece.
of these kids. We made some
“Possession is the most
adjustments because we knew
Point Pleasant and Alexander over-rated stat in soccer. You
can possess the ball 90 sec(on Saturday) were going to
be very tough teams,” he said. onds, but if you give up one
shot and it’s on goal and it
“We made some formation
tweaks and personnel tweaks. goes in the goal, you’re beat,”
said Wood. “They slowed
It seemed to work out very
well for us. We kept our shape the game down and used our
well, we compacted very well, possession game against us
tonight. So again, they got
and we won a lot of 50-50
balls. The possession seemed what they wanted which was
a 0-0 tie. It really feels like a
like it was about 50-50. The
loss for us.”
second half, we made a lot of
Meanwhile, it felt like a win
runs and controlled a lot of
for the underdog Blue Devils.
the balls up front.”
“We were ready for the
Pierce Wilcoxon played
game today. That’s a very
goalkeeper for the Blue Devgood team over there, but we
ils, allowing Andrew Toler
had a lot more of a gameplan
to patrol the back line and
going into today’s game than a
strengthen the defense.
lot of the games before. And it
Wilcoxon was often around
the ball and came up with six showed,” said Camden. “We’re
saves, including either team’s still feeling out personnel. It’s
game to game. You just don’t
best scoring chance with
know who you’re going to see
only four minutes remainout on the field, either starting — when Adam Verosky
ing or subbing in. To tie a
got behind the Blue Devils’
team like that and come back
defense.
from losing to them 4-0, we’ll
Verosky went right at Wilabsolutely take that.”
coxon from short range, as
The Blue Devils returned
the shot initially appeared to
home, and returned to nonbreak the plane and tug the
league action, against Alexannet strings for a goal.
der on Saturday.
But Wilcoxon, on his knees
The Black Knights, meanand with his back to the field
of play, remarkably never lost while, host Shady Spring on
Saturday at 1 p.m.
possession.
“Putting Pierce in goal gave
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446us our first clean sheet all
2342, ext. 2106
year,” said Camden. “That
“(Gallia Academy) didn’t come over here to play soccer.
They came over here just to stall and get out of here
with a 0-0 tie. So they got what they wanted. We tried
to pull them out and engage them in the game, but they
didn’t want any part of it.”
opener.
Point Pleasant is now 5-3-1,
as head coach Chip Wood was
clearly disappointed following
the contest.
“This is more like a loss,
really,” he said. “Gallia Academy did exactly what they
wanted. They parked the bus
in front of the goal with eight
or nine people. They didn’t
even try to come out and play
any soccer whatsoever. They
just tried to sit back there and
defend. We tried to get some
penetration passes and tried
to play the ball out wide to
draw them out. But they just
stayed back in.”
Indeed, Wood compared the
Blue Devils’ tactics to taking
“the air out of the ball” in basketball.
“They took their time. They
took seven or eight seconds
every time they threw the ball
in. Every time their keeper
had the ball, he worked off
five or six seconds. Every
time they took a goal kick,
they took 10 or 15 seconds
off the clock. All they wanted
to do was kick the ball out of
bounds and not play the ball,”
he said. “They didn’t come
over here to play soccer. They
came over here just to stall
and get out of here with a
0-0 tie. So they got what they
wanted. We tried to pull them
out and engage them in the
game, but they didn’t want
any part of it.”
Gallia Academy coach Cory
Camden said simply that
Vikings down Blue Devils in dual
By Paul Boggs
pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com
JACKSON, Ohio — The
Vikings had just a little bit better balance.
That’s because, in a dual
boys golf match on Thursday
at Franklin Valley Golf Course,
host Vinton County clipped
Gallia Academy by a score of
171 to 178.
The Vikings fielded 14 golf-
ers compared to the Blue Devils’ nine, as the top four scores
counted towards the team
totals.
Gallia Academy sole senior
Kaden Thomas captured
match medalist honors, firing a
smooth 2-over par 36.
Reece Thomas followed with
a 44, while the Blue Devils’
other counting cards were a
pair of 49s by Elijah Blazer and
Hobie Graham.
Nick Mayes with a 50, along
with a pair of 53s from Wyatt
Sipple and Bo Saxon, were the
first non-counting scores for
GAHS.
For Vinton County, Noah
Waddell and Cameron Hamon
had a pair of 41s for the match
medalist runner-up.
The Vikings’ other counting
cards were Bailey Bartoe with
a 44 and Adam Clary with a
45.
The remaining Vinton
County scores were all over 51,
as Rocky Body shot a 52 while
Shawn McCarty and Brock
Hamon had a pair of 53s.
The Blue Devils returned
to action on Saturday, when
they traveled to take on both
Bloom-Carroll and Liberty
Union.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2106
For the best local sports coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com
NELSONVILLE, Ohio
— Unfortunately for the
Raiders on Friday night,
they took in the Garrett
Maiden show.
That’s because Maiden,
the Nelsonville-York quarterback, threw for five
touchdowns and dashed 62
yards for another — as the
host Buckeyes blitzkrieged
visiting River Valley 49-7
in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division football
opener at Boston Field.
The Buckeyes blew
up the scoreboard for
21 points in each of the
opening two quarters,
then got an insurance
touchdown from Brian
Heller — with three minutes and 20 seconds to
play in the third period.
In addition to Maiden’s
five passing touchdowns,
and 62-yard run with four
seconds left in the first
half, he also successfully
kicked the first five Buckeye extra points.
Alec Taylor tacked on
the other two.
For the Raiders, their
seven points came courtesy of a 6-yard touchdown
pass from Patrick Brown
to Dustin Barber with
9:12 to play in the opening half.
Colton Gilmore added
the extra-point kick, but
by then, River Valley
trailed 28-0.
With the win, the Buckeyes — the defending
TVC Ohio champions —
remained undefeated at
4-0.
The Raiders, which
have now lost nine of
their last 10 meetings
with Nelsonville-York,
slipped to an even 2-2.
Maiden completed
15-of-22 passes for an
astounding 340 yards,
as Ronnie Wend — with
receptions of 20 yards
and five yards in the second quarter — caught the
final two passing TDs.
The 20-yarder made it
28-0 only 46 seconds into
the second stanza, before
the 5-yarder at the fourminute mark made it 35-0.
Maiden opened the
scoring with a 72-yard
strike to Chris Cook, then
connected with Keegan
Wilburn for 29 yards to
make it 14-0.
The Buckeyes ballooned
the lead to 21-0 with only
a minute remaining in
the first quarter — on a
55-yard pitch-and-catch
between Maiden and Shakim Williams.
Nelsonville-York rolled
up 583 yards of total
offense, adding 243 rushing yards on 27 carries
— and amounting 16 first
downs.
Maiden’s 63 yards on
three rushes and Wilburn’s
60 yards on five attempts
paced the Orange and
Brown on the ground.
Williams made four
receptions for 80 yards,
while Cook caught three
balls for 130 yards.
The Raiders rushed for
only 61 yards on 23 carries, paced by Cole Young
with 35 yards and Brown
with another 24.
Brown completed 11-of31 passes for 135 yards
with one interception, as
Barber bagged nine receptions for three yards shy
of an even 100.
The Raiders ran 55
plays from scrimmage,
but punted four times in
addition to being held to
under 200 total yards.
The Raiders return
home, and return to TVC
Ohio Division action, next
Friday night against Meigs.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106
�4B Sunday, September 17, 2017
SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Lady Buckeyes
hold off Meigs
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.
com
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
SHS junior Baylee Grueser (23) hits the ball over the net in between Lady Tornadoes Phoenix Cleland (left) and Mickenzie Ferrell (20)
during Southern’s loss to Miller on Thursday in Racine, Ohio.
Miller tops Lady Tornadoes
By Alex Hawley
and Paige VanMeter posted one kill each, while
Brooker had a team-high
13 assists.
The Lady Falcons
were led by Josie Perani
with 10 service points
and three aces. Olivia
Houk, Ryleigh Newman,
Josie Crabtree and Haille
Joseph each had seven
3-0 decision to Tri-Valley
points, with three aces
Conference Hocking
by Houk and two aces
Division guest Miller
apiece by Newman, Crabon Thursday night in
tree and Joseph.
Grueser earned seven
Meigs County, falling by a 25-22 win.
Houk had a team-highs
points in the setback,
The Lady Tornadoes
combined 13 points over
while Julia Montgomery, of 10 kills and five blocks.
scored the first six
three games.
Crabtree finished with
Southern (3-8, 2-3 TVC points of the third game, Marissa Brooker and
Jane Roush each had two nine kills and one block
Hocking) led by as many but Miller answered
for the guests, Newman
points, with one ace by
as five points early in the with a 6-0 run to tie
Montgomery. SHS senior chipped in with eight
opening game, but Miller the game. The Lady
kills, while Perani had a
Sydney Cleland had one
Falcons tied the game
(5-3, 3-2) took the lead
match-high 24 assist in
service point to round
five more times before
15-14 and never trailed
the win.
out the category for the
finally taking the lead
again on its way to a
Southern and Miller
hosts.
at 18-17. From there,
25-21 victory.
will meet again Oct. 5 in
Baylee Wolfe led the
Southern scored just
After a trio of lead
Hemlock. The Lady Tortwo more points and fell Purple and Gold at the
changes in the second
nadoes return to action
by a 25-19 count, giving net with eight kills and
game, the teams were
on Monday at Wahama,
three blocks. Jolisha
MHS the 3-0 sweep.
tied at 21, the eighth
where SHS will try to
Ervin had four kills for
Southern’s service
and final time they were
end its six-match skid.
attack was led by Jaiden SHS, Phoenix Cleland
tied. The Lady Falcons
added two kills, while
Roberts with matchclaimed four of the next
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740five points, moving ahead highs of 17 service points Kassie Barton had one
446-2342, ext. 2100.
kill
and
one
block.
Roush
and
five
aces.
Baylee
2-0 in the match with a
Baylee Wolfe led the Purple and Gold at
the net with eight kills and three blocks.
RACINE, Ohio — The Jolisha Ervin had four kills for SHS,
Lady Tornadoes simply
Phoenix Cleland added two kills, while
gave away too many
Kassie Barton had one kill and one block.
points.
The Southern volleyball Roush and Paige VanMeter posted one kill
team committed a total of each, while Brooker had a team-high 13
36 errors and dropped a
assists.
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Lady Vikings outlast River Valley, 3-1
By Alex Hawley
12 points separating
the two teams over four
games.
The visiting Lady
BIDWELL, Ohio —
Another long night, but it Vikings claimed their
wasn’t without its bright most decisive win of the
evening in the opening
spots.
game, winning by a 25-18
The River Valley volcount. River Valley (2-10,
leyball team dropped its
0-5 TVC Ohio) evened
ninth consecutive decision on Thursday evening the match at one game
apiece with a hard-fought
in Gallia County, falling
29-27 triumph in the sec3-1 to Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division guest ond game.
However, the Lady
Vinton County, with just
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Raiders dropped the third
game by a heart-breaking
25-23 count, giving Vinton Count a 2-1 lead.
The Lady Vikings carried
the momentum into the
fourth game, winning it
by a 25-20 final.
As a team, River Valley
posted 17 kills out of 103
attacks that were in play.
Of the Lady Raiders’ 90
serves that were in play,
10 were aces. RVHS had
team-totals of 13 digs
and 10 assists in the setback.
River Valley will have
its chance to avenge this
setback on Oct. 10 in
McArthur, Ohio. The
Lady Raiders continue
league play on Tuesday
at Alexander. After facing
the Lady Spartans, RVHS
will have completed one
of its two trips through
the TVC Ohio this fall.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
Thornhill clings to lead in Riverside senior league
Staff Report
Dewey Smith is in second
place with 137.5 points.
Just 45 golfers battled
MASON, W.Va. — Ranthe conditions on Tuesdall Thornhill’s lead of
the 2017 Riverside Senior day, making up nine foursomes and three trios.
Men’s Golf League has
The low score for the
been trimmed to just half
of a point with two weeks day was an 10-under par
60, fired by the team of
remaining in the season.
Gary Roush, Rudy StewThornhill, who led
art, Harry Queen and
by five points a week
Kenny Greene.
ago, has a current total
One shot behind the
of 138.0 points, while
winning foursome, there
was a tie for second
between the team of
John Bumgarner, Clifton
Gordon, Dale Miller
and Albert Durst, and
the quartet of Charlie
Hargraves, Mike Sigler,
Bobby Watson and Larry
Legg.
The closest to the pin
winners were Gary Roush
on the ninth hole and Jim
Lawrence on No. 14.
The current top-10
standings are as follows: Randall Thornhill
(138.0), Dewey Smith
(137.5), Carl Stone
(124.0), Charlie Hargraves (123.5), Albert
Durst (122.0), Paul Maynard (119.5), Larry Davis
(119.0) Cecil Gillette Sr.
(117.5), Jim Lawrence
and Jimmy Gress (115.0).
NELSONVILLE,
Ohio — A little too late.
The Meigs volleyball
team had its two-match
winning streak come to
an end Thursday night
following a 25-11, 25-9,
20-25, 27-25 setback to
host Nelsonville-York in
a Tri-Valley Conference
Ohio Division contest
in Athens County.
The Lady Marauders
(6-6, 3-2 TVC Ohio)
led briefly in Game 1
and trailed wire-to-wire
in the second contest
while falling into a 2-0
match deficit, but the
guests rallied back from
a seven-point deficit
in Game 3 and broke
a 20-all tie with five
straight points to force
a fourth game.
MHS led the Lady
Buckeyes by double digits (13-3) in the finale,
but the Orange and
Brown countered with
18 of the next 25 points
while establishing a
slim 21-20 edge.
Both teams ended
up ties at 23, 24 and
25, but NYHS tacked
on the final two points
to claim the 3-1 match
decision.
The Maroon and
Gold led 6-3 early in the
opener, but NelsonvilleYork answered with 10
of the next 11 points for
a 13-7 lead. The hosts
extended that lead to
20-10 and eventually
24-11 before claiming
the 14-point win.
The Lady Buckeyes
built leads of 4-0, 8-2,
14-4 and 20-7 before
MHS answered with
two straight points to
close within 20-9. The
hosts scored the final
five points while claiming a 2-0 match advantage.
Down 17-10 in Game
3, Meigs reeled off
seven straight points
to knot things up at 17.
NYHS answered with
two points, but the
guests countered with
three points before losing serve as the game
was tied at 20.
The Lady Marauders
scored five straight to
close to within 2-1 in
the match.
Nelsonville-York
shook off game points
at 24-23 and 25-24 in
Game 4, then broke
away from a 25-all tie to
claim a two-point win
— its largest lead in the
finale.
Maddie Fields and
Baylee Tracy led Meigs
with eight service
points apiece, followed
by Kassidy Betzing
with seven points and
Marissa Noble with
four points.
Bre Lilly was next
with three points, while
Deidra Cleland and
Paige Denney each contributed two points.
Betzing led the MHS
net attack with eight
kills and two blocks, followed by Denney with
seven kills and a block.
Fields and Hannah
Durst also added three
kills apiece.
Fields led the guests
with 19 assists and 10
digs, while Betzing also
chipped in nine digs.
The Lady Marauders return to action
Monday when they host
Gallia Academy in a
non-conference match
at 7 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Lady Eagles top
South Gallia
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.
com
TUPPERS PLAINS,
Ohio — Streaks continued.
The Eastern volleyball team picked up
its fourth straight win
while handing visiting
South Gallia its third
consecutive setback
on Thursday night following a 25-19, 25-16,
25-13 decision in a
Tri-Valley Conference
Hocking Division contest in Meigs County.
The host Lady Eagles
(6-4, 4-1 TVC Hocking)
trailed only in the first
game as the Lady Rebels (1-8, 1-5) jumped
out to early leads of 2-0,
4-1 and 6-4. The Green
and White, however,
followed with 10 consecutive points while
building a 14-6 cushion.
From there, the Red
and Gold were never
closer than five points
as EHS reeled off 11 of
the final 24 points en
route to a six-point win
and a 1-0 match advantage.
Eastern never trailed
in Game 2, though
SGHS did force ties at
one and again at two.
The hosts won nine of
the next 11 points while
building an 11-4 lead,
and the Lady Rebels
were never closer than
six points the rest of
the way as EHS took a
2-0 match cushion with
the nine-point win.
The Lady Eagles
again never trailed in
the finale, but South
Gallia forced ties at
one, seven, 10 and 12.
Eastern increased its
lead out to 15-13 before
reeling off the final 10
points to wrap up the
straight-game decision.
Jenna Chadwell led
the EHS service attack
with 21 points and
three aces, followed
by Morgain Little with
nine points and Mackenzie Brooks with eight
points. Morgan Baer
and Allison Barber
also had four and three
points, respectively, for
the hosts.
No individual statistics for Eastern were
made available by press
time.
Erin Evans, Christine
Griffith, Kara McCormick and Aaliyah
Howell paced SGHS
with four service points
apiece. Rachal Colburn
was next with three
points, while Amaya
Howell added two
points.
Aaliyah Howell also
had three service aces
for SGHS, with Colburn
adding two aces.
Griffith led the Lady
Rebel net attack with
four kills and four
blocks, followed by
Evans with four kills
and Aaliyah Howell with
three kills. Colburn also
had two kills and three
blocks in the setback.
Both teams return to
TVC Hocking action
Monday as Eastern
travels to Belpre and
South Gallia travels to
Miller. Both matches
will start at 7 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
LEGALS
Product Specialist
�����.BZIFX�3E�t�+BDLTPO �0)������
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.
�������������t��������������
Fax: 740-286-5728
Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
Land (Acreage)
BNZDBSUFS!NBSLQPSUFSBVUP�DPN
XXX�NBSLQPSUFSBVUP�DPN
35 Acres on Redmond Ridge.
Building site, electric, phone,
$45,000. Financing with $4500
down & $533/mth for 10 yrs.
Call for maps,
(740)989-0260.
www.brunerland.com.
Wanted
Receptionist/ Dental Assistant
for part time position at
Dental Office,
we will train.
Mail resume to:
703 22nd St
Point Pleasant, WV 25550.
Miscellaneous
Illinois"Bunn Special"
23 Jewell, 60-hour, Pocket
Watch $1100, Remington
Model 1100, 16- GA $600.
100 peace type silver dollars,
common dates $21.00
each must buy all,
Ironton, Ohio
740-533-3870
Money To Lend
NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your
home or obtain a loan. BEWARE
of requests for any large advance
payments of fees or insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
learn if the mortgage broker or
lender is properly licensed. (This
is a public service announcement
from the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company)
Apartments/Townhouses
2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$425 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-418-5276
or 740-988-6130
Rentals
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT.
Very clean, 2 BR, 2 BATH.
Washer/Dryer. Water included.
$600 month/$600 deposit.
NO SMOKERS. NO PETS.
Back ground check and credit
check. Nice neighborhood.
750-853-1217
Reese Excavating
Troyers Greenhouse
Fall Decorations
MUMS variety of six colors
Quantity Discounts
Pumpkins, Gourds,
Indian corn
No sunday Sales
Rents starting at
$425 per month!
Safe and quiet!
HUD friendly!
Well maintained!
Great neighbors!
No application fees!
Call (740) 578-4177
Extension #1
Land (Acreage)
Excavating
Troyer’s Green House
37770 Dye Road
Rutland OH 45775
�Dozer Backhoe
�Trenching Trucking
Septic Systems
�Basements
Land Clearing
Site Prep and More!
Large or Small Jobs Since 1963
FREE ESTIMATES
(740) 245-9921
Animal Supplies
Help Wanted General
Use Happy Jack Mitex & Ear
Canker Powder to treat yeast
infections. Dettwiller Lumber
740-992-5500
(kennelvax.com)
HELP WANTED
Use Happy Jack Mange
Medicine to treat mane
dandruff on horses.
Dettwiller Lumber
740-992-5500(kennelvax.com)
Receptionist
Front office receptionist needed for a professional
practice in Middleport. Full-time, permanent, starting
ASAP. Competitive pay and benefits. Must be
computer proficient and have excellent
customer service and communication skills.
For full details and to apply visit
jobs.careerconnections.info or call 740-594-4941.
Auctions
AUCTION
Real Estate Auction
Thursday Sept. 21st @ 5:30pm
LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER, RT. 62N, 786 ADAMSVILLE RD, MASON, WV 25260. SELLING
THE ESTATE OF CLIFFORD & EULAH BELLAMY, FROM POINT PLEASANT, WV. PLUS, THE ESTATE OF
MARILYN WEAVER, FROM NEW HAVEN, WV. PLUS OTHERS. GOOD CLEAN AUCTION.
ANTIQUES Mission oak China Cabinet; Lg Oak Chifferobe (Nice); Drop Leaf Table; Oak Table & 4 Chairs;
Spinet Desk; Curved Glass China Cabinet; Library Tables; Round Oak Table w/Clawfeet; 4 Claw Footed
Chairs; Marble Top Wash Stand; Oak Rocker; Vict. Bed; Trunks; Dresser’s; Early Chest; Plus More!!
MODERN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Beautiful Basset Cherry DR Suite, (Like New); New Sofa w/
Incliners; Rope Twist Oak BR Suite; Walnut Bookcase Headboard BR Suite; Beautiful Tall Poster Cherry
BR Suite, Like New; Speed Queen Washer; Maytag Dryer; Bunk Beds; Maple Table & 4 Chairs; Maple
Bookcase; Sev. La-Z-Boy Recliners; Patio Furniture; Nice rugs; Englander Sofa; Oak Table & Chairs; Plus
Much More.
COLLECTIBLES Lg Amount of Avon, 1987 to Present Mrs. Albee Dolls; Lg. Amt. of Hall; Lg Amt of
Makasa; Records; Iron Kettles, Skillets; Carbide Light Avon Stein Collection; Linens; Plus Much More.
AUTOMOBILE 1988 Olds Regency, Loaded, 4 Door
TOOLS & MISC Ladders; Lawn Boy Weed Eater; Hand Saws; Rod & Reels; Hand Tools; Sev. Knives; Shop
Vac; Plus General Household.
For further listing and pictures go to Auction Zip .com
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:
RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66
RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955
304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118
Terms of sale cash or check w/ valid ID
Food will be available
60733923
B&E Shoe Service
a division of River city Leather
is seeking a part-time helper,
flexable daytime hours,
full time possible.
Retirees and Former Military
welcome. Bring or send
resume to
314 2nd Ave
Gallipolis, Oh or email
info@rivercityleather.com
740-446-4172
House For Rent
1-Bath 1 Bedroom
call Gary Palmer
740-367-7412
deposit $150.00
$30.00 daily
$150.00 weekly
Gallia Co. Fairview Rd. 5
acres $13,900 or 24 acres
$49,900. Meigs Co. 7 acres
$21,500– more @
www.brunerland.com
or call 740-441-1492,
we finance!
SERVICE / BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
SEEKING TENANTS
For 55+ Community
2 and 3 bedrooms.
Water and trash paid.
In city limits; walking
distance to stores and
restaurants.
Houses For Rent
Amy Carter
446-2342, ext. 2106
60734670
Notices
Home of the Car Fairy
and a 65 from Lilly Rees.
Gallia Academy’s top
two non-counting cards
were a pair of 66s by
JACKSON, Ohio — A
Abby Fitzwater and Macy
single solitary stroke.
Jones.
That’s what separated
Vinton County’s Kenthe Gallia Academy High
dall Fee, firing a 48 for
School girls golf squad
match medalist honors,
from victory and defeat
on Thursday, as the Blue paced the Lady Vikings.
Alicia Keeney carded
Angels lost a 234-235
a 59, followed by Belle
dual-match decision
Lambert with a 61 and
against host Vinton
County at Franklin Valley Olivia Caudill and Kenzie
Radabaugh with a 66
Golf Course.
apiece.
The Lady Vikings
The Lady Vikings’ lowsported 10 players and
est non-counting score
the Blue Angels nine,
was a 67 by Shay Reffett.
as the top four scores
The Blue Angels return
counted towards the team
to the road on Monday
total.
— when they join their
For the Blue Angels,
medalist runner-up Bailey Blue Devil counterparts
at Oxbow Golf Course
Meadows led the way
against Warren.
with a 51, followed by a
56 from Molly Fitzwater,
a 63 from Avery Minton, Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-
pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com
Rentals
New 2 bedroom
1 bath on US 35
$600.00 month
740-645-1286
MARK PORTER FORD
By Paul Boggs
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2106
Apartments/Townhouses
Best Deal New & Used
60732882
The 2018 Budget for Raccoon
Township will be available for
public viewing at the next
regular meeting to be held
October 3, 2017. The meeting
will be held in the Centerville
Municipal Building at 7 PM in
Thurman, Ohio.
Ruth A. Millhone Fiscal Officer
9/17/17,9/27/17
Automotive
VC edges Blue Angels
Harless had a seven-yard TD
run at the 2:41 mark of the second quarter.
But the Blue Devils immediately answered in only two-anda-half minutes, as John Stout
returned the kickoff 27 yards
to the GAHS 37 — followed
by back-to-back gains of 35 by
McClelland and 12 by Pullins.
On 3rd-and-goal from the 4,
McClelland completed a quick
slant to Cory Call with 10 seconds left in the half.
Campbell then ran in the
extra two points, making it
22-7, as Chesapeake got no
closer than 28-14 with 11 minutes remaining.
The Blue Devils return
home, and return to OVC
action, next Friday night
against Portsmouth.
And, perhaps everybody
in Blue and White will have
another opportunity to ring the
victory bell.
“We got the win and we got
to ring the bell,” said Penrod.
“That’s a good night.”
60733897
job of not only having a gameplan, but really executing that
gameplan and always keeping
them in different environments
From page 1B
and not always thinking what’s
“The big key of the night was coming next,” said Penrod. “I
was extremely pleased with
field position. We started in
our offensive line setting the
positive field position and we
tone at the line of scrimmage
put them into some predicain the run game especially.
ments and uncomfortable situIt’s also nice to have so many
ations of down and distance.
That dictated where the football special athletes to get the ball
to. Defensively, the big key was
game was at, and we were able
getting penetration and making
to control a lot of things,” said
them have to elaborate in the
Penrod.
backfield.”
Such as the offensive and
While the Blue Devils’ final
defensive fronts.
three scoring drives consisted
The Blue Devils rushed 45
times, with Campbell carrying of nine plays and 63 yards,
seven plays and 69 yards and
21 times for 123 yards — and
McClelland adding 18 totes for finally eight plays and 67 yards,
Chesapeake started only one
115.
drive outside of its own 37.
Both scored twice on the
Trailing 34-21 with less than
ground, as Campbell’s 1-yard
three minutes remaining, the
plunge made it 28-7 with six
minutes left in the third, before Panthers began their final possession at their own 5-yard
McClelland dashed 38 yards
line — after a Boo Pullins punt
exactly 12 minutes and 26 secpinned them there.
onds later to make it 34-14.
Chesapeake did slice the defi“(Gallia Academy offensive
cit in half to 14-7, marching 10
coordinator) Coach (Jared)
plays and 65 yards, as Kamren
McClelland did an awesome
60734657
Declaw
Sunday, September 17, 2017 5B
60733232
Sunday Times-Sentinel
�COMICS
6B Sunday, September 17, 2017
BLONDIE
Sunday Times-Sentinel
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
ZITS
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
"Y $AVE 'REEN
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Having A Yard Sale?
Call your classified department
to schedule your ad today!
�Sunday Times-Sentinel
SPORTS
Sunday, September 17, 2017 7B
Tornadoes win TVC Hocking golf title
By Alex Hawley
In Thursday’s match,
using the play six, count
four format, Waterford
compiled a winning total
BELPRE, Ohio — Finof 178. Southern’s 181
ishing second in a match
bettered third-place Millnever felt so good.
er by 30. Trimble placed
The Southern golf team
fourth in the match with
completed its journey
a 226, while host Federal
back to the top of the TriHocking rounded out the
Valley Conference Hockfield with a 259.
ing Division on Thursday
Ryan Acree led the
evening at Oxbow Golf
Purple and Gold with a
Course in Washington
43, one stroke behind
County, as the Tornadoes
the co-medalists from
sealed the league chamWaterford and Miller.
pionship with a runnerJarrett Hupp recorded
up finish in a five-team
a 44 for the Tornadoes,
match.
while Jensen AnderIn finishing second
son added a 46. Jonah
Thursday, Southern conHoback and Joey Weaver
cludes the year with a
both fired rounds of 48,
37-3 league record, endAlex Hawley | OVP Sports but only one counted
ing Waterford’s two-year
reign atop the nine-team Pictured above are members of the 2017 TVC Hocking champion Southern golf team. Kneeling in the toward the SHS total.
front row, from left, are David Shaver, Landen Hill, Joey Weaver and Clay Wamsley. Standing in the
Southern’s other nonleague. The Wildcats
back row, from left, are Ryan Acree, Jarrett Hupp, Jensen Anderson, Trey Wood and Jonah Hoback.
counting score was a 54
— who won Thursday’s
by Landen Hill.
match by three strokes
Waterford was led by
helps a lot.”
Caldwell added. “It was
said. “Just like with any
— will settle for second
co-medalist Wesley JenThe Tornadoes were
sport, the more time and not an easy road, as both
place in the league with
kins with a 42, followed
third in the nine-team
a 35-5 mark, three games effort you put into some- Eastern and Waterford
by Travis Pottmeyer
ahead of third-place East- thing, the better you will have very good teams. It’s league last fall, tied for
with a 44 and Evan Seevthird in 2015 and fourth
be. They have high expec- been fun so far, but we
ern in the final standers with a 45. Bryce
still have more season left in 2014.This is the third
tations for themselves
ings.
Hilverding’s 47 was the
TVC Hocking title for
and one of their goals was and we want to do well
“These guys really
Southern’s golf program. Wildcats’ final counting
to win the league champi- in tournaments. Special
enjoy playing golf and
SHS has waited 11 years score, with Grant Weihl
thanks to Riverside Golf
spent a lot of time on the onship.
Course for hosting us this in between each of its golf posting a 53 and Matt
“I’m really happy
course in the spring and
year. I think the guys feel crowns, also winning the Seamon firing a 60 for
summer,” sixth-year SHS for them to be able
league in 1995 and 2006. extra scores.
at home there and that
to achieve that goal,”
head coach Jeff Caldwell
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Hunter Dutiel was comedalist and led Miller
with a 42, while Blaine
Needham and Trey Hettich both recorded rounds
of 56. Collin Pargeon had
a 57 the Falcon’s fourth
score, while Brody Dutiel
added a 62 as an extra
score.
The Tomcats were led
by Nathan Riley with
a 51, followed by Zach
Bragg and Aeden Bailes
with matching 57s. Josh
Hashman rounded out the
THS total with a 61.
Brandon Bond led the
host Lancers with a 59,
while Wes Carpenter
added a 66. Mitchell
Clem had a 67 for Federal
Hocking’s third score,
while Shane Fredricks
and Jadyn Larson had
matching rounds of 68,
with only one counting
toward the team score.
Taylor Clemons had a
70 for Federal Hocking’s other non-counting
round.
Southern is scheduled
for a non-conference tilt
on Monday at Riverside
Golf Course.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
Gallia Academy gets past Lady Panthers, remains perfect
By Alex Hawley
Gallia Academy (9-0,
7-0 OVC) — winners of 22
league matches in a row, all in
straight games — had a sideCHESAPEAKE, Ohio —
out percentage of just 50 in
Halfway through the conferthe opening game, but made
ence schedule and the Blue
up for it with 14 kills, as the
Angels remain perfect.
Blue Angels fought for a 26-24
The Gallia Academy volwin.
leyball team has now faced
GAHS didn’t have any issues
and swept all seven of it Ohio
in the second game, serving up
Valley Conference opponents
seven aces and adding eight
this fall, with the Blue Angels
claiming a 3-0 victory over host kills en route to a 25-13 triumph.
Chesapeake on Thursday eveThe Blue Angels had their
ning in Lawrence County.
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
best serving performance of
the night, at 96 percent, in the
third game and, teaming that
with 12 kills, Gallia Academy
claimed a 25-15 win to cap off
the 3-0 sweep.
Gallia Academy’s regular season winning streaks stretched
to 31 matches and 54 games
with the victory. The Blue
Angels committed 36 errors in
the win, five fewer than Chesapeake.
Peri Martin and Ryelee Sipple led the Blue Angel service
attack with four aces apiece.
Ashton Webb and Taylor Burnette both had three aces in
the win, while Katie Carpenter
finished with one.
Webb led the Blue and
White at the net with 10 kills
and one block. Alex Barnes
was next with nine kills, Maddie Wright added five kills
and one block, while Hunter
Copley came in with four
kills. Martin and Madison
Petro each finished with three
kills in the victory, with Mar-
tin marking a team-high 30
assists.
The Gallia Academy defensive effort was led by Webb and
Copley, who came with 12 digs
apiece for the victors.
The Blue Angels will rematch
Chesapeake on Oct. 12 in the
regular season finale at GAHS.
After a non-conference tournament on Saturday at Circleville,
Gallia Academy will visit Meigs
on Monday.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2100.
The New Wayne's Place
Help Us Make Wayne's Place "Your Place"
(Serving All Legal Beverages)
Starting Monday September 14th
Lunch Specials Only $5.00
Mon - Spaghetti with Homemade Sauce, Garlic Bread
and Side Salad
Tue - Baked Chicken Breast, Baked Potato and Corn
(Chicken Breast are stuffed with Mushrooms and Mozzarella
Cheese W/ WO sautéed onions)
Wed - 15 Been Soup with Pork Tenderloin
and Corn Muffin
Thurs - Meatloaf, Baked Potato and Green Beans
Fri - Roast Beef, Carrots, Potato's, Celery and Roll
Sat - German Kraut Dog, Potato Wedges
and Baked Beans
(Dine In or Carry Out)
Happy Hour- 5:00 until 7:00 p.m. (Mon-Fri)
Live Music most Saturday Nights 9:30 until 1:30
Come in and listen to our new 4000 watt QSC and
Bose Sound System
Check Our Facebook Page "The New Wayne's Place"
For Entertainment Information and Other Menu
Items Or Give Us a Call @ (740) 691-5136
Coming Soon!!!!
Ladies Night, Karaoke Night and Open Mike Night
Let's Help Bring Back
"The Beautiful Town of Middleport"
60733108
60734703
�8B Sunday, September 17, 2017
Sunday Times-Sentinel
60734666
�
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blue
bowers
calhoun
childers
geiger
hood
james
janes
lisle
mccomas
sowers
thompson