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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 76, Volume 76
J&J’s Janssen settles
with WVa for $99M
in opioid lawsuit
By Leah Willingham
Associated Press
CHARLESTON,
W.Va. — West Virginia
will receive $99 million
in a settlement finalized
Monday with Johnson
& Johnson’s subsidiary
Janssen Pharmaceuticals Inc. over the drugmaker’s role in perpetuating the opioid crisis in
the state that has long
led the nation in drug
overdose deaths.
State Attorney General Patrick Morrisey said
during a news briefing
that he believes West
Virginia’s settlement
is the largest in the
country per capita with
Johnson & Johnson’s
Janssen, which has
faced opioid litigation in
dozens of communities
throughout the U.S.
The attorney general
said the figure is reflective of the severity of
the opioid crisis in West
Virginia.
“We think it represents a major step
forward to start to get
money in the door to
help West Virginians
who have been devastated by the opioid epidemic,” Morrisey said
from his state Capitol
office.
The settlement was
announced at the start
of the third week of
testimony in the state’s
case against Janssen,
Teva Pharmaceuticals
Inc., AbbVie Inc.’s
Allergan and their family of companies. The
companies are accused
of downplaying or failing to mention the risks
of addiction associated
with opioid use in West
Virginia while overstating the prescription
drugs’ benefits.
In a statement Monday, a spokesperson
for Johnson & Johnson
and Janssen said the
settlement is not an
“admission of liability
or wrongdoing” by the
company.
“The company’s
actions relating to the
marketing and promotion of important opioid
prescription medications were appropriate
and responsible,” a
news release read. The
company no longer
sells prescription opioid
medications in the U.S.,
according to the release.
Morrisey said West
Virginia’s cities and
counties could start
seeing the settlement
money within 45 days.
The money will be used
to help communities
combat the opioid crisis. Meanwhile, he said
the trial against Teva
and Allergan is continuing as scheduled.
“We will have no
delay in our pursuit of
accountability against
Teva and Allergan and
we’ll be back in court
now,” he said.
Filed in 2019, the
state’s lawsuits accuse
the companies of creating a public nuisance
and violating the state’s
Consumer Credit and
Protection Act.
Attorneys for the
companies said during
opening statements
earlier this month that
their individual products in question had
considerably less than
1% of the market share
in West Virginia, were
medically necessary
prescriptions and could
See LAWSUIT | 8
Kenny Kemp | Charleston Gazette-Mail via AP
Attorney General for the State of West Virginia Patrick
Morrisey, center, gives a thumbs up as he walks to the
entrance of the Kanawha County Courthouse on April 4 in
Charleston, W.Va., on the first day of the trial against Janssen
Pharmaceuticals Inc., Teva Pharmaceuticals Inc., Allergan and
their family of companies.
Tuesday, April 19, 2022 s 50¢
Judge voids travel mask mandate
Ted S. Warren | AP file
Travelers walk through Seattle-Tacoma International Airport on April 1 in Seattle. On Monday, a federal judge in Florida voided the
national mask mandate covering airplanes and other public transportation saying it exceeded the authority of U.S. health officials.
Florida judge rules mandate exceeded authority of US health officials
By Curt Anderson
Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG,
Fla. — A federal judge
in Florida has voided the
national mask mandate
covering airplanes and
other public transportation as exceeding the
authority of U.S. health
officials in the coronavirus pandemic.
The decision Monday
by U.S. District Judge
Kathryn Kimball Mizelle
in Tampa, an appointee of
former President Donald
Trump, also said the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention improperly failed to justify its
decision and did not follow proper rulemaking.
In her 59-page ruling,
Mizelle said the only
remedy was to vacate the
rule entirely across the
country because it would
be impossible to end it
for the limited group of
people who objected in
the lawsuit.
The judge said “a
limited remedy would
be no remedy at all” and
that the courts have full
authority to make a decision such as this — even
if the goals of the CDC
in fighting the virus are
laudable.
“Because our system
does not permit agencies
to act unlawfully even in
pursuit of desirable ends,
the court declares unlawful and vacates the mask
mandate,” she wrote.
The Justice
See MANDATE | 8
Middleport Council discusses projects
MIDDLEPORT —
Middleport Village Council met in regular session
last week at village hall.
Present during the
meeting were council
members Shawn Arnott,
Brian Conde, Larry Byer,
Matt Lyons, Susan Page
and Ben Reed. Also present were Fiscal Officer
Susan Baker, Building
Inspector Mike Hendrickson, Supervisor Joe Powell, Chief Water Operator
Andy Blank, Police Chief
Mony Wood and Village Attorney Richard
Hedges.
The following items
were unanimously
approved: minutes of
the March 28 meeting,
finance report, payment
of bills, and the income
tax report.
Brenda Barnhart
appeared before council
to inform council members of the National Day
of Prayer to be held on
May 5 and requested
permission to place signs
along the walking path
as had been done in the
past. Council agreed this
was fine and passed a
proclamation declaring
May 5 as National Day of
Prayer in Middleport.
Jim Hudson appeared
before council to discuss
problems he has had over
the past year with his
water meter readings.
Hudson said over a year
ago, his bill started rising
and he could not get anyone to solve the problem
and said it was not from a
leak. He presented figures
showing the meter readings for months during
the problem and months
after the problem was
finally fixed. From Hudson’s figures he claims
he overpaid by $1,502
during that period and
requested the amount be
refunded to him. Hudson
said he did not expect
an answer tonight but
would be back at the next
meeting. The issue was
discussed by council and
Blank and agreed that a
decision would be made
at the next meeting.
Hoffman said he and
Hendrickson had been
discussing projects and
felt the need for a new
roof on village hall was
the most pressing issue
at this time. Hoffman
said Hendrickson is in
the process of obtaining
quotes and hopes to have
them soon. Hoffman said
he felt the cost is really
going to be too much
to ask on the CDBG
program since they usually have approximately
$140,000 and suggested
allocating $20,000 to
$30,000 of the next round
of ARP funds towards
this project and request
the balance on our CDBG
application. After a short
discussion, council tabled
any action until the next
meeting with the anticipation of having an estimate by that time.
Hoffman recommended
See PROJECTS | 8
Recognizing National Healthcare Volunteer Week
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permission from the publisher, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law.
OHIO VALLEY —
Holzer Health System is
proud to honor and celebrate National Healthcare
Volunteer Week April
17-23.
“We currently have
80 volunteers serving
throughout the Holzer
Health System in multiple
departments,” said Abby
Greer, Manager, Holzer
Heritage Foundation and
Volunteer Services.
President Richard
Nixon established
National Volunteer Week
with an executive order
in 1974 as a way to
recognize and celebrate
the efforts of volunteers. Every sitting U.S.
President since Nixon has
issued a proclamation for
National Volunteer Week
(as have many U.S. mayors and governors).
Since then, the original
emphasis on celebration
has widened; the week
has become a nationwide
effort to urge people to
get out and volunteer in
their communities. Every
April, charities, hospitals,
and communities recognize volunteers and foster
a culture of service.
Volunteering has a long
and distinguished history
at Holzer. The American
Red Cross Gray Ladies
served the Holzer Hospital Cedar Street location,
which opened in 1917
with 25-beds, delivering
mail for our patients.
Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis opened in 1972
with five separate groups
involved in the total
volunteer program: the
HMC Volunteer Service
League, the Red Cross
Gray Ladies, RSVP members, Foster Grandparent
Program, and Volunteens.
Since those early beginnings, Holzer volunteers
have continued to con-
tribute thousands of
hours of service.
Holzer is proud to be a
part of a generous community filled with individuals willing to give time
to the patients we serve.
We set aside this time
each year to recognize
and honor the important
role that each volunteer
plays in contributing to
the success of our organization. For more information about volunteering,
visit https://www.holzer.
org/ways-of-giving/volunteer/.
Submitted by Holzer
Health System.
�OBITUARIES/NEWS
2 Tuesday, April 19, 2022
GALLIA, MEIGS
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
OBITUARIES
Editor’s Note: Gallia Meigs Briefs will only list
event information that is open to the public and
will be printed on a space-available basis.
CHARLOTTE,
N.C. — Lillian
Macel (Smith)
Barton passed
away peacefully
in the company of
family on April 15,
2022 in Charlotte,
N.C. Macel was born
December 6, 1925 in
Meigs County, the youngest of eight children.
Macel was married
September 28,1957 to
Richard Sherman Barton
of Point Pleasant, W.Va.
They were happily married for 45 years until
Richard’s death in 2002.
She was an avid gardener
and long-time member of
the Chester Garden Club.
Much to the chagrin
of her family she could
often be found in early
mornings or late evenings
working tirelessly to
ensure her flower beds
were some of the prettiest in the area.
For over 50 years,
Macel sold Home &
Auto Insurance in rural
Southeastern Ohio. She
welcomed customers into
her home for insurance,
but often they also were
served a homemade meal.
Her customers became
more than customers,
they were neighbors, and
often lifelong friends.
Macel was a Christian.
She loved her Lord and
loved her church. She
attended the Church of
the Nazarene in Chester
for over 90 years. After
moving to Charlotte,
she attended Pineville
Church of the Nazarene,
and later Calvary Church
of Charlotte. Living a life
of service was extremely
important to Macel
as she served in many
church functions throughout her life. She served as
church treasurer in Ohio
up until her last three
years. Even while spending the last few months
in a nursing home, Macel
looked for ways to help
and serve others. She
often told her children
that she believed she had
found her calling in the
Fire hydrant flushing
GALLIPOLIS — The City of Gallipolis Maintenance Crews will be flushing Fire Hydrants
throughout the City on April 18-19, at approximately 7:30 p.m. The city performs this procedure
twice a year to ensure that any sediments in the
main lines are removed, therefore improving
water quality. During this process, customers may
experience temporary low pressure and possible
discoloration to your water. If any problems should
occur, the pressure does not return, or you continue to have water discoloration please contact
our water office between the hours of 7:30 a.m. - 4
p.m., Monday-Friday at 740-441-6006.
Middleport Alumni
scholarships
MIDDLEPORT — Scholarship applications are
now available for six different scholarships for
high school seniors who are children or grandchildren of Middleport High School Alumni. The
guidance counselors at Meigs, Eastern, Southern
and Wahama high schools now have the applications available. The deadline for applications to be
returned is May 2. For more information about the
criteria and to obtain applications, please email or
call the scholarship trustees below: mblake1967@
yahoo.com; jecrooks@suddenlink.net; clhglh@
suddenlik.net; drg453@yahoo.com; Diane Lynch 740-992-3225.
Library book sale
POMEROY — A book sale at the Pomeroy
Library will be on Wednesday, May 4 from 5-7
p.m.; Thursday, May 5 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; and
Friday, May 6 from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
VFW scholarships
OHIO VALLEY — The Stewart-Johnson Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926 will be awarding
up to five tuition scholarships of $1,000 each to
qualifying area college students and high school
seniors who have been accepted into a college or
university program. Members of V.F.W. Post 9926
and their immediate families will receive first
consideration for these scholarships, but other veterans and their families might also be considered.
Applications can be picked up at the V.F.W. Post
in Mason. Completed forms must be received by
the V.F.W. Post no later than May 11. Late applications will not be considered. Scholarships must
be utilized by Dec. 1. For additional information,
contact school guidance counselors or Robert
Caruthers, Quartermaster Post 9926, at 304-8125905 or 740-416-5262.
Pomeroy Alumni
scholarships
POMEROY — The Pomeroy High School
Alumni Association will be awarding scholarships
again this year to graduating seniors who are
either a grandchild or great-grandchild of a Pomeroy alumni. Applicants need to send an official
transcript of grades, a current photo and list the
activities they have been involved in during their
high school years. In addition, they need to state
where they plan to attend college, course of study,
parents’ names and the names’ of the grandparents
who are Pomeroy Alumni. The scholarships are
based on academics. Applications are to be sent to
the Pomeroy Alumni Association, Box 202, Pomeroy, OH 45769 and are to be received no later than
May 13, 2022.
Elks Scholarships
GALLIPOLIS — the Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107
scholarships are now available for graduating high
school seniors from Gallia and Meigs counties and
Mason County, W.Va. Applications are available in
guidance counselor offices at area high schools.
Awards will be based on the applicant’s financial
need, scholastic achievements and leadership
qualities. Deadline to return the application to the
Elks Lodge is July 5. Applications can be mailed
to Past Exalted Ruler’s Association, Gallipolis Elks
Lodge #017, 408 Second Avenue, P.O. Box 303,
Gallipolis, OH 45631.
Storytime at the library
MEIGS COUNTY — Story Time is held at each
Meigs Library location weekly. Bring preschoolers
for stories and crafts. Mondays at 1 p.m. at Racine
Library; Tuesdays at 1 p.m. at Eastern Library;
Wednesdays at 1 p.m. at Pomeroy Library; and
Thursdays at 1 p.m. at Middleport Library.
CONTACT US
825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631
740-446-2342
All content © 2022 Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel
edition. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be
reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher, except as
permitted by U.S. copyright law.
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CIRCULATION MANAGER
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LILLIAN MACEL (SMITH) BARTON
nursing home by
assisting a disabled
friend.
In addition to
being preceded
in death by her
husband Richard,
Macel was also
preceded by her parents
Herbert (Bert) Smith and
Matilda Jane (Partlow)
Smith, four brothers
Alpha Smith (Lucille) of
Reedsville; Russell Smith
(Samantha) of Glen
Burnie, Maryland; Henry
Smith (Francis) of Reedsville; and Herbert Smith
(Rachel) of Columbus;
and three sisters Edna
Smith Clark (Frank) of
Hemlock Grove; Jesse
Smith Curtis (Sam) of
Pomeroy; and Gladys
Smith Chaffee (Charles)
of Silver Ridge.
Macel is survived by
three children; Kevin
(Lori) of Charlotte; Drs.
Maralyn Seavolt (Jason)
of Powell; and Caralyn
Barton of Reedsville. Also
surviving are the pride
and joy of her life — her
two grandsons Ben Barton (Kelsie) of Charlotte
and Aaron Barton (Erica)
of Lancaster S.C., and
their combined children
Elena, Emerson, Adrianna, and Beau.
She leaves behind several nieces, nephews, and
cousins, and an especially
close niece Bennetta
Dickerson (Larry) of
Proctorville.
In three years, she
made quite an impact at
her new home in Charlotte by making many
new friends who loved
her dearly. The family
would like to thank the
many friends and loved
ones for their outpouring
of kindness and support.
There will be a service
held by McEwen Funeral
Home in Charlotte on
April 20, 2022. Visitation
will be at 1-1:45 p.m., and
service at 2 p.m.
Graveside services will
be held in Pomeroy, at a
later date, when Macel
will be buried next to her
beloved husband Richard.
Ohio Valley Publishing
BETTY LOU RUMLEY
GALLIPOLIS
— Betty Lou
Rumley, age 92,
of Gallipolis died
Sunday morning
April 17, 2022 at
her residence.
Born November
26, 1929 in Gallia County
(Walnut Township), she
was the daughter of the
late Russell and Hazel
L. Gothard Scott. In
addition to her parents,
she was preceded by her
husband, Marshall V.
Rumley in 1996, and by
one brother, Eugene Scott
in 1969.
Betty was a 1947 graduate of Gallia Academy
High School. She worked
as a financial officer at
GDC from which she
retired in 1991.
She is survived by three
sons Russell ‘Don’ (Joyce)
Rumley, H. Richard
(Liz) Rumley, and John
M. (Lisa) Rumley all of
Gallipolis; six grandchildren Deborah Harrison,
Samantha (Mike) Reese,
Hannah (Mike) Burke,
Jacob (Jessica) Rumley,
Katy (Ricky) Clary,
and David (Emily)
Rumley; 13 greatgrandchildren
James D. Rumley,
Tyler George, Jenna
Burke, Derek Reese,
Savannah Reese,
Jared Reese, Isaac Clary,
Addy Burke, Emma Clary,
Olivia Clary, Carter Rumley, Avery Rumley, and
Grayson Rumley, and by
two great-great-grandchildren Josslyn George and
Maxine Rumley.
Funeral services will
be 1 p.m. on Wednesday
April 20, 2022 at the
Waugh-Halley-Wood
Funeral Home. Burial will
follow in the Pine Street
Cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home
on Wednesday from 11
a.m. till time of service.
In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made
to: Friends of Gallia
County Animals PO Box
252 Rio Grande, Ohio
45674 in Betty’s memory.
An online guest registry is available at www.
waugh-halley-wood.com
PHYLLIS YVONNE SHEETS
GALLIPOLIS
— Phyllis Yvonne
Sheets, 96, Gallipolis, passed away
peacefully Sunday,
April 17, 2022 in
her home.
She was born
February 1, 1926 in
Cambridge, daughter
of the late Orlow and
Wilbie (Aunspaugh) Williamson. Phyllis married
Warren Sheets May 26,
1948, and he preceded
her in death February
19, 2006.
Phyllis was a graduate
of Rio Grande College
receiving her Bachelor
of Education. With her
husband’s assistance,
together they founded
the Warren & Phyllis
Sheets Scholarship Fund
at the University of Rio
Grande for the benefit of
local students.
She was a member of
Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis,
DEATH NOTICE
and instrumental in the
COOK
formation of Gallipolis
RIO GRANDE — Naomi Ruth Cook, 80, Rio
Christian Women’s Club.
Grande, died Friday, April 15, 2022 at Adena RegionThose left to cherish
al Medical Center, Chillicothe.
her memory are children:
Funeral service will be held 11 a.m., Thursday,
Dr. Valorie (Stephen)
April 21, 2022 at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,
Mackey, Woodland, Calif.;
Vinton Chapel. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery, Kaven (Debra) Sheets,
Rio Grande. Family and friends may call at the funeral Cincinnati, and Atty.
home on Wednesday from 5-8 p.m.
Mark (Bridget) Sheets,
Gallipolis; grandchildren: Severin,
Eric and Annie
Sheets; Abby
Haffelt and Amy
Lexner as well as
great-grandchildren Charlie and
Audra Lexner and sister,
Cynthia Drummond,
Columbus.
In addition to her parents and husband, she
was preceded by brothers
Robert Williamson and
Wallace Williamson.
The family would like
to thank Ohio Valley
Home Health, Dr. Gerald
Vallee and Staff and the
Staff of Holzer Sycamore
Branch for the care they
afforded Phyllis before
her passing.
Funeral services will
be conducted noon on
Thursday, April 21, 2022
in the Grace United
Methodist 600 2nd Ave
Gallipolis, Ohio with
Rev. Ray Kane officiating. Burial will follow in
Mound Hill Cemetery,
Gallipolis. Family and
friends may call at the
church Thursday one
hour prior to service
time.
Online condolences
may be sent to www.
mccoymoore.com
TODAY IN HISTORY
In 1977, the Supreme
Court, in Ingraham v.
Today is Tuesday, April Wright, ruled 5-4 that
even severe spanking of
19, the 109th day of
2022. There are 256 days schoolchildren by faculty
members did not violate
left in the year.
the Eighth Amendment
Today’s Highlight in History: ban against cruel and
On April 19, 1775, the unusual punishment.
In 1989, 47 sailors were
American Revolutionary
killed when a gun turret
War began with the
exploded aboard the USS
battles of Lexington and
Iowa in the Caribbean.
Concord.
(The Navy initially suspected that a dead crew
On this date:
member had deliberately
In 1865, a funeral was
sparked the blast, but
held at the White House
later said there was no
for President Abraham
proof of that.)
Lincoln, assassinated
In 1993, the 51-day
five days earlier; his coffin was then taken to the siege at the Branch
U.S. Capitol for a private Davidian compound near
Waco, Texas, ended as
memorial service in the
fire destroyed the strucRotunda.
ture after federal agents
In 1897, the first
began smashing their
Boston Marathon was
way in; about 80 people,
held; winner John J.
including two dozen
McDermott ran the
children and sect leader
course in two hours, 55
minutes and 10 seconds. David Koresh, were
killed.
In 1912, a special subIn 1995, a truck bomb
committee of the Senate
destroyed the Alfred P.
Commerce Committee
Murrah Federal Building
opened hearings in New
in Oklahoma City, killYork into the Titanic
ing 168 people. (Bomber
disaster.
Timothy McVeigh, who
In 1943, during World
War II, tens of thousands prosecutors said had
planned the attack as
of Jews in the Warsaw
revenge for the Waco
Ghetto began a valiant
but ultimately futile battle siege of two years earlier,
was convicted of federal
against Nazi forces.
By The Associated Press
murder charges and executed in 2001.)
In 2005, Cardinal
Joseph Ratzinger of
Germany was elected
pope in the first conclave
of the new millennium; he
took the name Benedict
XVI.
In 2013, Dzhokhar
Tsarnaev (joh-HAHR’
tsahr-NEYE’-ehv), a
19-year-old college
student wanted in the
Boston Marathon bombings, was taken into
custody after a manhunt
that had left the city
virtually paralyzed; his
older brother and alleged
accomplice, 26-year-old
Tamerlan (TAM’-ehrluhn), was killed earlier
in a furious attempt to
escape police.
In 2015, Freddie Gray,
a 25-year-old Black man,
died a week after suffering a spinal cord injury in
the back of a Baltimore
police van while he was
handcuffed and shackled. (Six police officers
were charged; three were
acquitted and the city’s
top prosecutor eventually
dropped the three remaining cases.)
In 2018, Raul Castro
turned over Cuba’s presidency to Miguel Mario
Diaz-Canel Bermudez,
the first non-Castro to
hold Cuba’s top government office since the
1959 revolution led by
Fidel Castro and his
younger brother Raul.
Today’s Birthdays:
Actor Elinor Donahue
is 85. Rock musician Alan
Price (The Animals) is
80. Actor Tim Curry is
76. Pop singer Mark “Flo”
Volman (The Turtles; Flo
and Eddie) is 75. Actor
Tony Plana is 70. Former
tennis player Sue Barker
is 66. Motorsports Hall
of Famer Al Unser Jr.
is 60. Actor Tom Wood
is 59. Former recording
executive Suge Knight
is 57. Singer-songwriter
Dar Williams is 55.
Actor Kim Hawthorne
(TV: “Greenleaf”) is 54.
Actor Ashley Judd is 54.
Singer Bekka Bramlett
is 54. Latin pop singer
Luis Miguel is 52. Actor
Jennifer Esposito is 50.
Actor Jennifer Taylor is
50. Jazz singer Madeleine
Peyroux (PAY’-roo) is
48. Actor James Franco
is 44. Actor Kate Hudson
is 43. Actor Hayden
Christensen is 41. Actor
Catalina Sandino Moreno
is 41. Actor-comedian
Ali Wong is 40. Actor
Victoria Yeates is 39.
�NEWS
Ohio Valley Publishing
Tuesday, April 19, 2022 3
On Tax Day, an extension may
be better than rushing a return
By Fatima Hussein
But, she added, “People
don’t realize that filing an
extension has zero effect”
as long as they have paid
WASHINGTON —
their income taxes by Tax
Monday is Tax Day —
Day.
the federal deadline for
“An extension is merely
individual tax filing and
payments — and the IRS filing a return at a later
date,” Tross said. “If you
expects to receive tens
of millions of last-minute rush through a return to
get it out the door, and
filings electronically and
you have to amend it
through paper forms.
later, you’re more likely
As of April 8, the IRS
to get a double look from
had received more than
the IRS.”
103 million returns for
“You’re much better off
this tax season, and it had
issued more than 63 mil- extending than amending,” she said.
lion refunds worth more
The IRS this year is
than $204 billion.
facing its biggest backlog
For comparison, last
in history. At the end of
year more than 169 milthe 2021 filing season,
lion people completed
the agency had 35.3 milan income tax return by
lion returns waiting for
the end of the year. That
processing. One reason
probably leaves nearly
40% of this year’s taxpay- is that every paper document that goes into the
ers still unaccounted for,
with many scrambling to IRS is processed by a
human, according to the
submit their documents
IRS.
by Monday.
Another is that the
Nina Tross, executive
agency has administered
director of the National
massive coronavirus
Society of Tax Professionals, said that if people pandemic-related relief
programs over the last
haven’t filed their taxes
by now, “they’re better off several years — like
the advanced Child Tax
filing an extension.”
Associated Press
Credit.
And some forms are
reviewed by IRS employees and treated as if submitted on paper even if
they are e-filed.
This year will be one
of the most challenging
for the agency, with its
record low staffing numbers. The IRS workforce
is the same size it was
in 1970, though the U.S.
population has grown
exponentially and tax
laws have become increasingly complicated.
Lisa Greene-Lewis, a
certified public accountant and a spokesperson
at TurboTax, said that
if people still intend to
file a return by Tax Day,
“I would gather all your
documents in one place
so you don’t leave anything out, like W-2s and
1099s.”
Important papers such
as the “Letter 6419” that
outlines the Child Tax
Credit payments a taxpayer should have received
this year and the “Letter
6475” for stimulus payments should also be on
hand.
GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Tuesday,
April 19
POMEROY — Backyard Poultry Class: Part
1 “Which Breeds for
Which Goals?” will be at
the Pomeroy Library at
6 p.m.
GALLIPOLIS — The
Gallia County Board of
Developmental Disabilities will hold a regular
monthly board meeting
at 5 p.m. at the Administrative Offices, 77 Mill
Creek Road, Gallipolis.
GALLIPOLIS — The
Sons of the American
Legion Squadron #27
will meet at 5: 30 p.m. at
the post home on McCormick Road. All members
are urged to attend. The
Auxiliary will meet right
after The Sons of the
American meeting at 6
p.m.
GALLIPOLIS —
Bossard Memorial Board
of Trustees will hold the
regular monthly meeting
at 5:30 p.m. at the library.
free community dinner at
the Middleport Church
of Christ Family Life
Center will begin service
at 5 p.m. Meals will be
served inside beginning
this month. The menu
includes cream baked
chicken, mashed potatoes, vegetable, roll and
dessert. All are welcome.
Saturday,
April 23
POMEROY — A pancake breakfast sponsored
by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will be at
the Mulberry Community
Center from 8-11 a.m.
The public is invited.
MIDDLEPORT — The
Middleport Fire Department will be hosting a
fish fry. Serving begins at
11 a.m.
Tuesday,
April 26
POMEROY — Backyard Poultry Class: Part
2 “Caring for Your New
Flock” is at the Pomeroy
Library at 6 p.m.
Friday,
April 29
Monday,
April 25
RIO GRANDE — The
Southwest Elementary
Retired Staff Dinner will
be at Bob Evans, Rio
Grande, at noon.
RACINE — A Red
Cross Blood Drive will be
at Southern High School
from 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Call 1-800-733-2767 or
visit redcrossblood.org
(enter SouthernLocalHS)
to schedule an appointment.
CHESTER — The
monthly meeting of the
Meigs County Ikes Club
will be held at 7 p.m. at
the clubhouse on Sugar
Saturday,
April 30
GALLIPOLIS — The
Gallipolis Railroad
Freight Station Museum
will have a Grand Opening from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
At the Gallipolis Railroad
Freight Station on 918
Third Ave. Public is welcome.
Happy 100 years!
Thursday,
April 21
MIDDLEPORT —
Meigs County retired
teachers will meet at
noon for luncheon at
Blakeslee center in Middleport. Come in from
Pearl Street; parking in
rear.
Recently, the 100th Birthday
of Elnora (MOM) Ingles was
celebrated by family and friends at
her residence. We all look forward
to celebrating many more.
Friday,
April 22
Happy Birthday Mom!
We love you.
OH-70282037
POMEROY — Inspirational Book Club is at
10:30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Read and
discuss titles from the
library’s Inspirational Fiction collection.
MIDDLEPORT — The
Run Road.
MIDDLEPORT — Veterans Service Commission will have a public
meeting at 9 a.m. at 97 N.
Second Ave., Suite 2, in
Middleport.
POMEROY — The regular meeting of the Meigs
County Public Library
Board will be held at
1 p.m. at the Pomeroy
Library.
OH-70279424
Editor’s Note: The
Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune
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: TDSnews@
aimmediamidwest.com
or GDTnews@aimmediamidwest.com.
JOIN THE CONVERSATION
What’s your take on today’s news? Visit us
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�COMICS
Ohio Valley Publishing
OH-70280590
4 Tuesday, April 19, 2022
BLONDIE
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
BABY BLUES
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
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Ohio Valley Publishing
Tuesday, April 19, 2022 5
SOFTBALL ROUNDUP
Lady Marauders sweep Fed Hock
From Staff Reports
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
Meigs junior Abbie Fife belts out a hit during an April 14 softball game against
Eastern in Tuppers Plains, Ohio.
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio
— The Meigs softball team
enjoyed a couple of victories
over the Federal Hocking Lady
Lancers in a home doubleheader Saturday afternoon in
a Tri-Valley Conference nondivisional matchup.
The Lady Marauders (4-5)
won game one by a margin of
13-2 and game two 13-3.
Game one ended in five
innings while game two went
the whole seven.
The Maroon and Gold started game one hot, getting three
runs.
After the Lady Lancers (2-6)
got a run of their own at the
top of the second, Meigs broke
things open with 10 runs in the
bottom of the inning.
From there, Federal Hocking could only score one more
run before the mercy rule was
enacted.
In game one, the Lady
Marauders outhit their opponents 13-5.
Leading the Maroon and
Gold in hits were Mara Hall,
Lily Dugan and Jess Workman
with two each.
Rounding out the Meigs hitting were Malia Payne, Delana
Wright, Mallory Adams, Abbie
Fife, Lizzie Stone, Hailey Roberts and Mya Smith.
Hall led in RBIs with three.
Getting the win on the
mound for the Lady Marauders
was Roberts, who allowed five
hits, two runs and one walk
while striking out nine in five
innings pitched.
In the opening inning of
game two, the home team
scored eight runs to jump
ahead by a large margin.
Both teams scored three runs
in the second inning, while the
Lady Marauders scored one
final run in the fifth.
Once more, the Lady
Marauders outhit their opponents, this time 15-5.
See SOFTBALL | 6
W.VA. TRACK AND FIELD ROUNDUP
Blue Devils
blast Vinton
County, 11-1
From Staff Reports
CENTENARY, Ohio — Apparently it didn’t sit
well that the Vikings led.
The Gallia Academy baseball team rallied
back from an early 1-0 deficit by scoring 11
unanswered runs en route to an 11-1 mercy-rule
victory over visiting Vinton County on Saturday
in a non-conference contest at Bob Eastman
Field.
The Blue Devils (5-3) tied things up at one
after an inning of play, then erupted for five
scores in the bottom of the second before adding another run in the third for a 7-1 cushion.
The hosts scored twice in both the fourth and
fifth frames to complete the 10-run triumph.
GAHS outhit the Vikings by a 9-5 overall margin and also benefited from five VCHS errors.
Both teams stranded three runners on base
Photos by Colton Jeffries | OVP Sports
See BASEBALL | 7
Point Pleasant senior Elicia Wood sails over a hurdle during a race in the Dick Dunlap Winfield Classic Friday evening in Winfield, W.Va.
Black Knights win Dunlap Classic
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Tuesday, April 19
Baseball
Vinton County at Southern, 5 p.m.
Independence at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.
Wahama at Wirt County, 5 p.m.
Softball
Hannan at South Gallia, 5 p.m.
Wahama at Wirt County, 5 p.m.
Track and Field
Meet at Point Pleasant, 4 p.m.
Eastern at Vinton County, 4 p.m.
Meigs, Southern at Logan, 4 p.m.
Wahama at Williamstown, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, April 20
Baseball
South Point at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m.
Alexander at Meigs, 5 p.m.
Belpre at Southern, 5 p.m.
River Valley at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m.
South Gallia at Waterford, 5 p.m.
Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m.
Softball
South Point at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m.
Alexander at Meigs, 5 p.m.
Belpre at Southern, 5 p.m.
River Valley at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m.
South Gallia at Waterford, 5 p.m.
Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m.
Point Pleasant at Scott, 5:30
Tennis
Point Pleasant at Winfield, 5 p.m.
Thursday, April 21
Baseball
Point Pleasant at Wahama, 4:30
Oak Hill at River Valley, 5 p.m.
Hannan at South Gallia, 5 p.m.
Softball
Oak Hill at River Valley, 5 p.m.
Ashland at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m.
Fairview at Hannan, 5:30
Ravenswood at Wahama, 6 p.m.
Point Pleasant at St. Marys, 5:30
Tennis
Gallia Academy at Ironton, 5 p.m.
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
WINFIELD, W.Va. —
Some would consider it
a preview of the upcoming battle for the boys
state title at the Class
AA track and field championships.
If that’s the case, the
defending state champions are okay with the
way things went.
The Point Pleasant
boys and Winfield girls
came away with top honors Friday night at the
2022 Dick Dunlap Classic that was hosted by
Winfield High School.
The Black Knights
won half of the 18 individual events in the boys
meet and finished the
day with a winning mark
of 142 points, finishing
10 points ahead of host
Winfield (132) — last
year’s Class AA runnerup in the boys state
tournament.
There were 13 different teams that scored
points in the boys division on Friday night.
Cody Schultz won
both the high jump (5
feet, 10 inches) and the
discus (155-11) events,
while Preston Taylor
claimed victories in the
100-meter dash (11.47
seconds) and 200m dash
(23.33).
Jonathan Griffin won
the 400m dash with a
time of 52.20 seconds.
Ian Wood won the 300m
hurdles (42.49) and
was the 110m hurdles
runner-up with a mark of
16.01 seconds.
Taylor, Griffin, Gavin
Jeffers and Tyson Richards won the 4x100m
relay with a time of
45.21 seconds. Taylor,
Griffin, Jeffers and
Trey Peck claimed the
4x200m relay title with
a mark of 1:33.75.
Peck, Wood, Luke
Derenberger and Grant
Barton won the 4x110m
shuttle hurdles relay
with a time of 1:03.69.
Derenberger also
placed second in the
long jump (18-3.5),
while Cael McCutcheon
was second in the pole
vault with a cleared
height of 13 feet, 6
inches.
The Lady Generals
rolled to a 96-point victory in the girls competition after finishing the
day with 182 points.
Hurricane was the
overall runner-up out of
14 scoring teams with
86 points, while Point
Pleasant ultimately
ended up fifth with 51
points.
PPHS senior Elicia
Wood won the high
jump (5-2) and was also
second in the 100m
hurdles (15.99) final.
Katie McCutcheon was
the pole vault runner-up
with a cleared height of
9 feet even.
McCutcheon, McKenna Young, Ella Hunt and
Katelynn Smith teamed
up to finish second in
Point Pleasant senior Preston Taylor races toward the finish line
during the 100 meter dash at the Dick Dunlap Winfield Classic
Friday evening in Winfield, W.Va.
the 4x102.5m shuttle
hurdles relay with a
mark of 1:15.06.
Wahama competes at
Parsons INV
PARKERSBURG,
W.Va. — The Wahama
boys placed sixth and
the girls ended up 10th
on Saturday at the 2022
Russ Parsons Invitational held at Parkersburg
High School Stadium
Field.
Huntington won the
boys event with 172
points, with Cabell Mid-
land placing second out
of 11 scoring teams with
134 points. The White
Falcons mustered 21
points while finishing in
the middle of the pack.
Rowen Gerlach scored
wins in both the shot
put (49-7) and discus
(134-9) events, with
Wyatt Harris also placing sixth in the high
jump (5-2) to secure the
other team point.
Big Walnut claimed
the girls crown with 104
See TRACK | 7
�SPORTS
6 Tuesday, April 19, 2022
Ohio Valley Publishing
Reds’ Greene among top MLB prospects to debut so far
By Noah Trister
AP Baseball Writer
Even in this era of
triple-digit fastballs and
high strikeout totals,
Hunter Greene has a
chance to stand out.
The Cincinnati rookie
went toe-to-toe with the
powerful Dodgers on
Saturday night, shutting
them out for five innings
before Trea Turner finally
hit a two-run homer off
him in the sixth. In just
his second big league
start, Greene threw 39
pitches that were 100
mph or faster, the most
since pitch tracking
began in 2008.
According to Statcast,
Greene is averaging 100
mph with his four-seam
fastball so far.
Greene is ranked as
baseball’s No. 22 prospect by MLB Pipeline.
He’s one of a handful of
noteworthy newcomers
who have debuted in this
young season. Here are a
few others:
— Bobby Witt Jr.,
Royals (No. 1 in MLB
Pipeline’s prospect rankings): The No. 2 pick
in the 2019 draft, Witt
started with a flourish,
hitting a key double in a
win on opening day. At
this point, however, the
21-year-old shortstop is
batting just .156.
— Julio Rodríguez,
Softball
Friday, the Lady Falcons
(14-1) scored two runs in
the first inning to get on
the board early.
From page 5
The White and Red
followed that up with a
Leading the way were
3-run second inning to
Payne and Roberts with
take a comfy 5-0 lead.
three hits each.
After the Lady Indians
Behind them with two
hits were Hall, Dugan and (12-5) scored two runs
of their own at the top of
Smith.
Getting a hit each were the fourth, the home team
had their highest-scoring
Wright, Fife and Stone.
Getting the win on the inning in the bottom of
mound for game two was the fourth.
First, Amber Wolfe hit
Workman, who allowed
a double to bring home
five hits, three runs and
Payton Staats.
two walks while striking
Bailee Bumgarner
out nine in seven innings
scored on a Lauren Noble
pitched.
single for the second run.
The inning was capped
off with Morgan ChrisLady Falcons handle Lady
tian hitting a line drive
Indians
to bring home Wolfe and
HARTFORD, W.Va.
Noble to give the Lady
— The Wahama softball
Falcons a 4-run inning.
team took down the SisThe Lady Falcons outsonville Lady Indians at
home Saturday afternoon hit their opponents 11-5.
The White and Red
by a score of 9-2.
were led in hits by Wolfe
Fresh off their 13-1
and Noble with three
win against the Williamstown Lady Yellowjackets each.
but the 21-year-old shortstop is 3 for 26 so far. He
did hit his first career
homer Thursday.
— Nick Lodolo, Reds
(No. 41): The 24-year-old
lefty could form a nice
partnership with Greene
in Cincinnati for years to
come. He made his debut
Wednesday, allowing five
runs in four innings in a
start against Cleveland.
— Bryson Stott, Phillies (No. 44): Stott has
already started at second,
third and shortstop for
Philadelphia, but he’s 4
for 26 with just one extrabase hit.
— MacKenzie Gore,
Padres (No. 85): The No.
3 pick in the 2017 draft,
Gore finally made his
big league debut Friday,
allowing two runs in 5
1/3 innings against Atlanta. Gore was one of the
game’s top prospects, but
he struggled at Triple-A
last year, and his current
MLB Pipeline ranking
suggests expectations are
more tempered now.
— Matt Brash, Mariners (No. 97): Brash
wasn’t selected until the
113th pick of the 2019
draft, but he tore through
two levels of the minors
last year, then made his
Mariners debut this past
week without ever pitching in Triple-A. In two
starts for Seattle, he went
1-1 with a 3.38 ERA, and
he earned his first win
Sunday against Houston.
— Seiya Suzuki, Cubs:
The 27-year-old outfielder
is closer to a finished
product than a prospect
after coming over from
Japan, but adjusting to
the major leagues isn’t
easy. Chicago has to be
thrilled with his start —
he’s 10 for 25 at the plate
with four home runs.
— Steven Kwan,
Guardians: The 24-yearold Kwan isn’t in MLB
Pipeline’s top 100, but
he’s putting himself in the
Rookie of the Year discussion early after going 8
for 10 with three walks in
his first three games. He’s
now hitting .385.
The Green and Gold
broke things open in the
third inning, scoring five
runs.
First, Ella Carleton
hit a single to get Juli
Durst and Megan Maxon
home.
Soon after, Sydney
Reynolds hit a 3-run
homer to left field to
bring herself, Carleton
and Emma Putman
home.
The road team was
able to cruise from
there, picking up runs in
the remaining innings,
including another 5-run
effort in the seventh.
On the other side, the
Lady Eagles tame Lady
Lady Tigers (0-6) could
Tigers, 17-6
only chip away at the
MARIETTA, Ohio —
Eastern lead with 1-run
The Eastern softball
innings.
team picked up a 17-6
The Lady Eagles
road victory against the
outhit their opponents
Marietta Lady Tigers
17-14.
Saturday afternoon.
Leading the Green and
The Lady Eagles (7-2)
Gold in hits was Putman
got on the board first
with four.
in Saturday’s ballgame,
Behind her with three
scoring two runs in the
hits was Carleton.
opening inning.
Netting two hits were
Maxon, Hope Reed and
Sidne Dillon.
Rounding out the
Eastern hitting were
Durst, Reynolds, Emma
Edwards and Nataley
Lantz.
Durst and Putman
led in runs with three
each, while Carleton and
Reynolds led in RBIs
with three each.
Leading the Lady
Tigers in hits were
Rhylen Tucker and Maya
Farley with three each.
Getting the win on
the mound for the Lady
Eagles was Carleton,
who allowed eight hits,
four runs and no walks
while striking out six in
five innings pitched.
Getting all three of
their runs in the sixth,
the Blue and White
were unable to catch
up to the 7-0 lead the
Fillies (8-1) built for
themselves.
The Blue Angels were
outhit 8-7 by their opponents.
Leading the Blue
and White in hits were
Jenna Harrison and
Grace Truance with two
each.
Rounding out the
Gallia Academy hitting
were Maddi Meadows,
Taylor Mathie and
Emma Hammons.
Mathie led in RBIs
with two.
Leading the Fillies in
hits was Isabella Persinger with three.
Getting the loss on
the mound for the Blue
Angels was Bella Barnette, who allowed four
hits, five runs and three
walks while striking out
three in two innings
pitched.
Mariners (No. 3): Jarred
Kelenic had a difficult
debut last year, and
Rodríguez, another
Seattle outfield prospect,
is struggling so far at the
plate as well. He’s 4 for
32.
— Spencer Torkelson,
Tigers (No. 4): There’s
a symbolic passing of
the torch in progress
in Detroit, with Miguel
Cabrera closing in on
3,000 hits while Torkelson shows off his power.
The top pick in the 2020
draft has homered twice
in his first nine games.
— C.J. Abrams, Padres
(No. 9): The injury to
Fernando Tatis Jr. gives
Abrams an opportunity,
Rounding out the
Wahama hitting with
one each were Christian,
Bumgarner, Mikie Lieving, Emma Knapp and
Kalyn Christian.
Wolfe also led in runs
and RBIs with three each.
Leading the Lady Indians in hits was Taylor
Oxley with two.
Getting the win on
the mound for the Lady
Falcons was Lieving, who
allowed five hits, two
runs and two walks while
striking out 10 in seven
innings pitched.
ESTATE AUCTION
SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 2022
@ 10:00 A.M.
Blue Angels fall on the road
RUSSELL, Ky. — The
Gallia Academy softball
team suffered a 7-3 loss
on the road to the Harrison County Fillies Saturday afternoon.
Coming off of a 6-5
win against the Russell
Lady Devils Friday, the
Blue Angels (4-4) didn’t
score until the sixth
inning.
© 2022 Ohio Valley Publishing, all
rights reserved.
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Wellness Lab Panels
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AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: THIS LISTING DOESN’T SCRATCH
THE SURFACE OF THE AMOUNT OF TOOLS AT THIS
AUCTION. BRING YOUR FRIENDS WITH YOU.
For more information, please call 304.675.8670
or visit pvalley.org/wellness-lab-panels.
FOOD AVAILABLE
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66
304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118
OH-70281990
OH-70276429
TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID PICTURE ID
�����9DOOH\�'ULYH��ȏ��3RLQW�3OHDVDQW��:9��������ȏ����������������ȏ�SYDOOH\�RUJ
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
Ohio Valley Publishing
Baseball
AP source: Browns, CB
Ward agree on $100M
contract extension
Harris added a safety.
Camden accounted for
both RBIs in the setback, which included a
From page 5
home run.
Smith took the loss
apiece.
for Gallia Academy after
Conner Roe led the
allowing six unearned
hosts with three hits,
runs, five hits and two
followed by Maddux
Camden and Beau John- walks over 4.1 innings
while striking out five.
son with two safeties
Sealey paced WHS
apiece. Cole Hines and
Mason Smith also added with two hits, while
Davis drove in a teama hit each to the winhigh two RBIs.
ning cause.
Hines, Johnson and
Peyton Owens knocked
Wahama tames
in two RBIs apiece for
Wildcats, 9-4
GAHS, while Camden
MASON, W.Va. — The
scored three times.
Wahama baseball team
Owens allowed one
picked up a 9-4 home
earned run and five hits win Saturday afternoon
over five frames while
against the Nitro Wildfanning eight for the vic- cats.
tory.
The White Falcons
West led the Vikings
(11-2) had some catchwith two hits and scored ing up to do right out
once. Brisker had a hit
the gate, as the Wildcats
and an RBI as well for
(4-8) scored two runs in
the guests.
the top of the first quarThe Blue Devils
ter.
dropped an 8-2 decision
The White and Red
at Warren on Friday
got some of those runs
night after building a
back, scoring two in the
2-0 lead midway through bottom of the opening
the fifth.
inning.
The Warriors scored
The home team took
eight runs in the home
the lead with a 4-run
half of the fifth and
inning in the second.
neither team scored the
First, Aaron Henry
rest of the way.
hit a double into center
GAHS outhit the War- field, bringing in Hayden
riors by a 7-5 margin,
Lloyd and Ethyn Barbut also committed all
nitz.
four errors in the conAfter a Wildcat error
test.
brought Henry home,
Camden, Hines and
Nathan Manuel singled
Zane Loveday had two
to get Ethan Gray to
hits apiece, while Carter score.
By Tom Withers
because the 24-year-old
has not yet signed the
contract. The Browns
begin their offseason
CLEVELAND —
Denzel Ward got locked program Tuesday.
“Loss of words, I’m
down. Now there’s a
blessed,” Ward posted
switch.
Cleveland’s two-time on Twitter while thanking the Browns “for
Pro Bowl cornerback
continuing to believe
agreed Monday to a
five-year, $100.5 million in the home grown kid
contract extension with and allowing me to represent this organization
the Browns, a person
and city of Cleveland
familiar with the negotiations told The Asso- where I’m from.
“Still work to be
ciated Press.
done Cleveland but I’m
Ward’s deal includes
here to stay and work
$71.25 million guarantowards what we all set
teed, said the person
out to do when playing
who spoke on the conthis game! #win!”
dition of anonymity
AP Sports Writer
Track
From page 5
points, while Huntington was second out of
10 scoring teams with
100.33 points. The
Lady Falcons managed
a single top-6 effort
en route to finishing
the day with 2.33 team
points.
Michaela Hieronymus ended up finishing in a 3-way tie for
fourth place in the pole
vault with a cleared
height of 7 feet, 6
inches.
Visit runwv.com for
complete results of
the Dick Dunlap Classic and Russ Parsons
Invitational that were
respectively held Friday and Saturday at
Winfield High School
and Parkersburg High
School.
© 2022 Ohio Valley Publishing, all
rights reserved.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
(740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
Tuesday, April 19, 2022 7
(740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
The furnishing of all services, labor, equipment, and materials
required for the slip repair in Walnut Township, Gallia County.
Only ODOT Prequalified contractors will be eligible to submit
bids. The following rules and regulations shall apply to all work
to be done under this contract. Where there is a conflict between the FHWA language and any other federal or state
agency language or the County's General Conditions in Section
III, the FHWA language shall govern, followed by the state requirements.
All proposed work shall be in accordance with the specifications
and plans on file in the Office of the Gallia County Engineer.
825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH
has a Part-Time Position
Mail Clerk-Dock Worker
Call or email Derrick Morrison
304-674-9208 or
dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com
The minimum wage to be paid to all labor employed on this
contract shall be in accordance with the schedule of the
"Davis-Bacon Wage Decision" as ascertained and determined
by the US Housing and Urban Development Department, Office
of Labor Relations as applicable.
Each bid shall have filed with it a bid guaranty in the form of a
certified check, cashier's check, or letter of credit revocable
only at the option of Gallia County in an amount equal to 10%
of the bid or a bond in accordance with division (B) of Section
153.54 of the Revised Code.
If the successful bidder has filed a bid guaranty in the form of a
certified check, cashier's check, or letter of credit, then at the
time of entering the contract, the bidder shall file a performance
bond in accordance with division (C) of Section 153.54 of the
Revised Code and in substantially the form provided in Section
153.57 of the Revised Code.
4/19/22,4/22/22,4/27/22
OH-70272850
© 2022 Ohio Valley Publishing, all
rights reserved.
(304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234
EMPLOYMENT
&RPSOHWLRQ 'DWH� Friday September 2nd 2022
Copies of the Construction Plans, Bidding Forms, and Specifications on the Unit Price Contract may be viewed in the Office
of the Gallia County Engineer, 1167 State Route 160, Gallipolis,
Ohio 45631 during regular business hours (7:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. Monday through Friday). A non-refundable fee of $10.00
will be charged for copies mailed or picked up by prospective
bidders. A copy of the ODOT specifications is available in the
County Engineer's Office for review.
Lewis County rallies
past Point, 5-4
WESTON, W.Va. —
Host Lewis County
scored two times in the
bottom of the seventh to
complete a 5-4 victory
over the Point Pleasant
baseball team on Saturday in a non-conference
matchup.
The Big Blacks (4-8)
led 1-0 after one inning
and were down 3-1
through two full frames,
but the guests answered
with two runs in the
fourth and another in
the fifth while building
a 4-3 cushion after five
complete.
LCHS started its
rally with back-to-back
singles, then an error
and a bases loaded walk
allowed the tying run to
come home. Clem lifted
a sacrifice fly to right
in the following at-bat,
allowing Hunt to come
plateward with the gamewinning run.
Both teams produced
seven hits apiece and
PPHS committed two of
the three errors in the
contest. Both squads also
stranded seven runners
on base each.
Casey Killingsworth
paced PPHS with two
hits, while Brylan Williamson, Zack Jordan,
Hunter Lilly, Haydn
Scott and Bradey Cunningham added a safety
apiece as well.
Lilly, Killingsworth,
Scott and Cunningham
also drive in a run apiece
in the setback.
Lilly took the loss after
allowing two runs (one
earned), two hits and
a walk in a third of an
inning of work.
Hunt and Cayton
paced Lewis County with
two hits apiece. Clem
knocked in a team-high
three RBIs.
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
127,&( 72 %,''(56
Sealed bids for the Patriot Road Slip Repair will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners of Gallia County, Ohio, at
their office 18 Locust Street, Room 1292, Gallipolis, Ohio until
11:00 a.m., Prevailing Local Time on May 5th 2022 and will be
opened and read immediately thereafter for:
The visitors were only
able to score one more
run, while Wahama
scored one run in the
fourth, fifth and sixth
innings to help clinch the
win.
The White Falcons outhit their opponents 9-4 in
Saturday’s ballgame.
Leading the White and
Red in hits was Logan
Roach with three.
Behind him with two
hits was Lloyd.
Rounding out the
Wahama hitting were
Henry, Gray, Manuel and
Nathan Fields.
Roach and Henry led
in runs with two each
while the latter also led
in RBIs with two.
Leading the Wildcats
in hits was Hagen Summers with three.
Getting the win on the
mound for the White Falcons was Bryce Zuspan,
who allowed four hits,
four runs and three walks
while striking out five in
seven innings pitched.
Help Wanted General
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Check
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bargains!
MERCHANDISE
Machinery & Equipment
6DOLVEXU\ 7RZQVKLS KDV
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Miscellaneous
Antique poster bed, dresser
and bureau $250.00 upright
vacuum cleaner $50.00
call 740-446-2881
�NEWS/WEATHER
8 Tuesday, April 19, 2022
Rain dampens 1st
White House Easter
Egg Roll since 2019
By Darlene Superville
Associated Press
WASHINGTON
— Snoopy, Charlie
Brown and “Tonight
Show” host Jimmy Fallon roamed the soggy
White House grounds
on Monday for the first
Easter egg roll since
before the coronavirus
pandemic.
Undaunted by rain,
President Joe Biden and
his wife, Jill, kicked off
the equivalent of a daylong garden party for
some 30,000 kids and
adults, including celebrities and costumed
characters.
A pair of Easter bunnies escorted the Bidens
onto the Blue Room
balcony to welcome the
crowd to their backyard.
The first lady chose
“egg-ucation” as the
theme.
The South Lawn was
turned into a school
community because
“education never stops,”
said Jill Biden, a community college professor.
“The determined spirit of education is what
we wanted to honor in
this Easter Egg Roll,”
she said.
President Biden said
it was “so special” to
be able to gather this
year after the pandemic
forced the White House
to cancel the 2020 and
2021 Easter egg rolls.
“It means so much to
see and hear the chil-
dren and all the families
show up to be here
today,” he said, citing
their joy, laughter and
occasional outbursts
of “there’s the Easter
bunny.”
Biden’s infant grandson, Beau, was among
several family members
present, including the
boy’s parents, Hunter
Biden and his wife,
Melissa. Also on hand
were the Bidens’ daughter Ashley Biden, and
Natalie Biden, one of
their granddaughters.
After their remarks,
the president and first
lady went down to the
lawn to watch as groups
of children used wooden
spoons to coax brightly
dyed hard-boiled eggs
across a patch of wet
grass to the finish line.
“Ready, set,” Biden
said before blowing
a whistle to start the
competition. He later
coached a young eggroller, saying “Go, You
got it!”
The couple then visited the reading nook,
where Biden held up a
copy of “Brown Bear,
Brown Bear, What Do
You See?” as the first
lady quickly read aloud
“so you’re all not soaking wet,” she told those
who had been waiting
in the light rain. Fallon
joined them afterward
and read his own children’s book, “Nana
Loves You More.” Jill
Biden’s grandchildren
call her “Nana.”
Lawsuit
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
36°
2 PM
43°
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)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. Mon.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.53
2.20
2.20
16.17
12.83
SUN & MOON
Today
6:47 a.m.
8:09 p.m.
none
8:37 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Last
New
Apr 23 Apr 30
First
Full
May 8 May 15
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Major
Today 2:22a
Wed. 3:28a
Thu. 4:36a
Fri.
5:43a
Sat.
6:45a
Sun. 7:41a
Mon. 8:30a
Minor
8:37a
9:44a
10:52a
11:58a
12:36a
1:28a
2:18a
Major
2:52p
3:59p
5:08p
6:14p
7:14p
8:08p
8:56p
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
POLLEN & MOLD
Minor
9:07p
10:15p
11:23p
---1:00p
1:55p
2:43p
WEATHER HISTORY
Snow began to fall in Watertown,
Ohio, on April 19, 1901. Watertown
received 45 inches the next day. This
was the greatest 24-hour snowfall in
state history.
the law and reject the
Biden transportation
mask mandate. Both airline employees and pasFrom page 1
sengers deserve to have
this misery end,” DeSanDepartment declined to
tis tweeted.
comment Monday when
The CDC recently
asked if the government
extended the mask manplanned to appeal the
date, which was set to
ruling.
expire Monday, until May
Republican Florida
3 to allow more time to
Gov. Ron DeSantis, who
was not directly involved study the BA.2 omicron
in the case but has battled subvariant of the coronaagainst many government virus that is now responsible for the vast majority
coronavirus requirements, praised the ruling of cases in the U.S.
The mask requirement
in statement on Twitter.
for travelers was the tar“Great to see a federal
get of months of lobbying
judge in Florida follow
from the airlines, which
sought to kill it. The carriers argued that effective
air filters on modern
planes make transmission of the virus during
a flight highly unlikely.
Republicans in Congress
also fought to kill the
mandate.
Critics have seized on
the fact that states have
rolled back rules requiring masks in restaurants,
stores and other indoor
settings, and yet COVID19 cases have fallen
sharply since the omicron
variant peaked in midJanuary.
There have been a
series of violent incidents on aircraft that
have mainly been attributed to disputes over the
mask-wearing requirements.
The lawsuit was filed
in July 2021 by two
plaintiffs and the Health
Freedom Defense Fund,
described in the judge’s
order as a nonprofit
group that “opposes laws
and regulations that force
individuals to submit
to the administration of
medical products, procedures and devices against
their will.”
main driver of the state’s
drug crisis — more than
poverty, job loss and
other economic stressors.
“The economic conditions were the kindling,
but the opioid suppliers
were the gasoline that
was poured directly on
that kindling,” Keyes
said.
Dr. Rahul Gupta, the
state’s former health
officer, testified during a
video deposition shown
earlier this month that
the opioid epidemic got
so bad, the state was
having trouble finding
foster parents to care
for children. He said it
also led to increases in
public health problems
such as Hepatitis B and
HIV cases and neonatal
abstinence syndrome, a
withdrawal in newborns
caused by exposure to
drugs in the womb.
Gupta, who is now the
White House drug czar,
recorded his testimony
before he was named to
his White House position
last fall.
Before the trial started, Morrisey’s office
announced the state
settled part of the lawsuit involving another
defendant, Endo Health
Solutions, for $26 million.
State and local governments, Native American
tribes, unions, hospitals
and other entities have
filed more than 3,000
lawsuits involving the
opioid epidemic in state
and federal courts.
EXTENDED FORECAST
WEDNESDAY
Low
Moderate
High
Moderate
Very High
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
Warmer with clouds
and sun
A shower in the a.m.;
cloudy, breezy
Sun through high
clouds and warmer
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
0 50 100 150 200
300
Chillicothe
47/28
Portsmouth
52/33
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. Mon.
Flood
24-hr.
Location
Stage Level Chg.
Willow Island
37 13.24 +0.58
Marietta
34 18.80 -0.89
Parkersburg
36 22.37 -0.61
Belleville
35 12.45 -0.25
Racine
41 12.76 -0.34
Point Pleasant
40 25.86 -0.17
Gallipolis
50 12.04 +0.22
Huntington
50 27.56 -0.61
Ashland
52 35.11 -0.25
Lloyd Greenup 54 12.67 -0.09
Portsmouth
50 23.25 -1.65
Maysville
50 34.78 -0.72
Meldahl Dam
51 24.31 -1.09
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2022
Mostly sunny and
warmer
Clouds and sun with a
t-storm; warm
73°
49°
Mostly sunny with a
thunderstorm
NATIONAL CITIES
Belpre
47/29
Athens
47/28
St. Marys
47/29
Parkersburg
48/29
Coolville
47/28
Elizabeth
48/30
Spencer
47/29
Buffalo
49/30
Ironton
53/33
Milton
51/31
Clendenin
49/30
St. Albans
51/31
Huntington
52/33
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
Seattle
100s
51/39
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
64/50
10s
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
74/56
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
MONDAY
80°
57°
Marietta
47/29
Wilkesville
48/28
POMEROY
Jackson
48/29
49/28
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
48/30
50/30
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
48/31
GALLIPOLIS
50/30
49/30
49/30
Ashland
52/34
Grayson
54/33
SUNDAY
85°
58°
Murray City
46/28
McArthur
47/27
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Logan
46/27
Adelphi
47/27
South Shore Greenup
53/33
52/32
33
SATURDAY
77°
53°
Lucasville
51/31
High
FRIDAY
63°
51°
Very High
Primary: maple/other
Mold: 290
THURSDAY
63°
50°
Waverly
48/29
Pollen: 265
Low
MOON PHASES
Mandate
0
Primary: cladosporium, other
Wed.
6:45 a.m.
8:10 p.m.
12:02 a.m.
9:25 a.m.
and demolitions. He said
he was working with the
Meigs County Historical
Society to assist them
with a building that collapsed.
Conde said the new
recreation piece was
under construction and
should be installed in
early summer. He also
said the handicapped
park was on hold pending
discussion with the insurance company.
Reed discussed the
poor conditions of the
streets and what could be
done. Hoffman said since
the project manager was
not at the meeting, he
would take on the responsibility of seeing the job
is done properly from
here on. Hoffman agreed
streets were poor.
Lyons discussed briefly
various items Hoffman
had on his needed list.
Council adjourned with
the next regular meeting
scheduled for April 25 at
7 p.m.
Submitted by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman.
47°
HEALTH TODAY
Precipitation
ning and the state has
approved an agreed upon
procedures (AUP) audit.
This is good news for the
village, as it is cheaper
and is an indication of
confidence in the village’s
financial process.
Powell discussed the
need for a backhoe since
the village no longer
has one and the new
equipment will not be
here until July. After a
lengthy discussion, council agreed to rent one
until the new equipment
arrives.
Blank discussed problems with some citizens
who become very irate
and threaten individuals.
After a short discussion,
Hoffman said persons
who threaten harm to
village workers will be
charged and prosecuted.
Wood discussed with
council some of the
things happening in the
village and said he had
attended police chief
school last week and felt
it was very informative.
Hendrickson briefly
discussed the land bank
A shower today. Increasing clouds tonight. High
50° / Low 30°
Statistics through 3 p.m. Mon.
48°
40°
70°
46°
89° in 1955
27° in 1905
said the village is in
the process of trying to
obtain a full-time Class
1 Wastewater Operator.
From page 1
After a short discussion,
council unanimously
the village enter into a
approved the proposal.
contract with the State
Hoffman said he had
of Ohio for salt purreceived several requests
chases and presented
from residents on doing
a resolution necessary
something about the
to participate in the
last curve in the road
program. Hoffman sugat the cemetery which
gested council order
has a drop-off. Hoffman
100 tons, meaning the
said if a car drooped off
village would need to
buy at least 90 tons and the pavement they may
could purchase 110 tons have a problem since the
hillside near the road is
on the contract. Hoffman said this would be a steep. Powell had PDK
one-year contract. After Construction look at
a short discussion coun- the area and they gave a
price of $3,376 to install
cil unanimously passed
the resolution authoriz- 200 feet of used guardrail
along that area. After a
ing participation in the
short discussion, council
state program.
approved the cemetery
Upon the recommenproject.
dation of Blank, council
Hoffman said he was
authorized contractgiven an estimate for
ing with Tom Dillon as
flowers for the downOperator of Record for
the Village of Middleport town area. The estimate
was $614 and council
WWTP on a temporary
unanimously agreed to
basis at a cost of $600
per month. Dillon would purchase them.
Baker said the 2020do all items that are
required by OEPA. Blank 2021 audit is begin-
8 PM
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
Projects
“It took down the barriers that were there, and
effectively lowered the
bar” for the prescription
of opioid medications, he
said. “Opioids could be
prescribed sooner in the
treatment process, with
less worry.”
Dr. Katherine Keyes,
director of Columbia
University’s Psychiatric
Epidemiology Training
Program, testified last
week that the influx of
prescription opioids into
communities was the
late 1990s to early 2000s
in which the companies
transitioned from marketing opioids as drugs
From page 1
designed for terminal
cancer patients to drugs
not have contributed to
aimed at treating longthe state’s opioid probterm pain.
lems.
Perri testified that
But pharmaceutical
marketing materials used
marketing expert Matby sales representatives
thew Perri testified
described drugs as “safe
that he “painstakingly”
and highly effective”
reviewed thousands
at controlling pain and
of pages of marketing
“improving functionality
materials from the comand quality of life” for
panies. He described a
“paradigm shift” from the patients.
Daily Sentinel
Charleston
50/30
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
37/32
Montreal
40/34
Billings
55/31
Toronto
42/32
Minneapolis
46/39
Chicago
50/40
Denver
78/42
Detroit
45/30
New York
53/41
Washington
54/40
Kansas City
53/48
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
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
81/54/c
46/32/s
65/45/s
53/42/pc
54/38/pc
55/31/c
54/37/c
56/42/c
50/30/pc
64/40/s
70/37/pc
50/40/pc
51/36/pc
44/30/c
47/30/pc
76/65/pc
78/42/pc
49/41/pc
45/30/pc
82/71/r
77/68/pc
52/38/pc
53/48/c
86/61/pc
65/52/s
74/56/s
57/43/s
85/70/pc
46/39/pc
62/43/s
74/62/s
53/41/pc
68/58/sh
79/59/s
54/40/pc
97/65/pc
42/29/sn
54/38/r
62/38/s
59/37/s
57/46/pc
65/41/c
64/50/c
51/39/r
54/40/pc
Hi/Lo/W
81/51/s
42/34/s
71/55/pc
55/49/s
61/44/s
53/29/sh
60/43/pc
57/41/s
65/51/pc
68/47/s
61/36/s
51/47/r
61/53/c
53/49/pc
56/51/c
85/69/c
71/43/pc
55/37/sh
49/47/pc
83/72/c
82/71/c
58/52/c
64/45/sh
81/61/s
71/62/t
69/52/s
66/55/c
82/73/s
49/38/sh
71/59/pc
81/68/c
59/45/s
88/63/pc
78/65/s
60/46/s
90/64/s
53/45/pc
53/33/s
66/44/s
64/43/pc
60/54/t
64/53/pc
65/52/r
56/42/r
61/48/s
EXTREMES MONDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
65/45
High
Low
El Paso
91/65
93° in Thermal, CA
0° in Rugby, ND
Global
High
Low
Houston
77/68
Chihuahua
94/60
Monterrey
85/68
Miami
85/70
113° in Daltonganj, India
-35° in Eureka, Canada
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
04. April
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
April 19, 2022
barton
cook
rumley
scott
sheets
smith
williamson