https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2e471f765731a6d59f4bd622153ccd7.pdf 12ce6959e120a59debe5605b7e2717b6 PDF Text Text Wildcats spoil home opener Halloween? Please... not yet SPORTS s 6 OPINION s 4 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 65° 75° 76° A couple of showers and a t-storm today. Mostly cloudy tonight. High 83° / Low 65° Today’s weather forecast WEATHER s 10 C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 135, Volume 73 Tuesday, August 27, 2019 s 50¢ Pomeroy to apply for funding to fix West Main Street By Kayla Hawthorne Special to the Sentinel POMEROY — The Pomeroy Village Council approved applying for funding to ﬁx the road on West Main Street at the lower end of the village during their meeting last week. The patch of road that borders Middleport has been repaired several times by adding more asphalt, but the road keeps sinking. Pomeroy Mayor Don Anderson said the road has drainage under it, which causes the holes to appear, making the road rough. Council believes the last time the road was paved correctly was 25 to 30 years ago. Council unanimously passed a resolution to apply for funding from the Ohio Public Works Commission (OPWC) to properly ﬁx the road. The village is asking for $300,000 from OPWC and they will take out a zero interest loan in the amount of $100,000. Bob Snavely from Palmer Energy updated council on the proposals for the natural gas aggregation. Snavely recommended selecting Volunteer Energy, which is the current gas supplier for the village. For the past 12 months, Snavely said residents in the village could have saved an annual amount of $73. This would have been an annual saving of $1,450 for the community. The exact estimated amount of savings is unknown due to the unknown market cost of natural gas. Council made no decision on a gas supplier, but authorized Snavely to move forward with proposals and discussions with potential suppliers. Aaron Dagres from the United States Census Bureau spoke to council on the importance of getting everyone counted in the 2020 Census. Dagres said it is estimated that 20.7 percent of people living in the Village of Pomeroy will not respond and will not be counted. According to Dagres, having a correct and complete count on the 2020 Census is important for apportionment and redistricting in politics, funding allotment, and planning for businesses. The 2020 Census will be the ﬁrst year that the form can be completed online, but people can still respond by mail or on the telephone. Dagres said the online form is one of the most secure systems. Every household will receive a personalized code in the mail that can be used only once. The Meigs County Commissioners created a Complete Count Committee (CCC) with Dagres in June and the chairperson is Chris Shank. The CCC will help educate the public on the importance of responding to the Cencus and will help to protect everyone from potential online scams. Council unanimously approved the fourth payment of the 833 Sewer Project. Payment was made in the amount of $32,228.83. Jill Cochran approached council about issues at Beech Grove Cemetery. Cochran has a child buried at the cemetery and said the mowing, weed eating and spraying has been destructive and disrespectful. Cochran said the ﬂowers at her son’s grave were cut off in May and dead weed trimmings have consistently been thrown on top of the landscaping she has in front of his stone. In the beginning of June, Mayor Don Anderson authorized the mowing contractor to spray weed killer around the around grave stones, but not ﬂowers or trees. Cochran showed pictures from the beginning of August to council of her son’s grave. The grass was dead in large sections. Anderson said he would take the blame for the dead See FUNDING | 5 Lorna Hart | Courtesy The splash pad is now open at Star Mill Park in Racine. Splash Pad opens in Racine By Lorna Hart Special to the Sentinel RACINE — The newest addition to Star Mill Park in Racine opened last week just in time for some use by local residents before they headed back to school on Friday. According to Racine Mayor Scott Hill, the ofﬁcial opening for the water park will be held in September during Party in the Park. “We wanted kids to have an opportunity to enjoy the water park before school started, so it is operational, we just haven’t had the opening ceremony,” Hill said. The area around the park has been seeded and grass is beginning to grow; visitors are asked to avoid walking on the straw. “Please use the sidewalks so the grass will have a chance to grow,” Hill said. “And enjoy the water this weekend.” Lorna Hart is a freelance writer for The Daily Sentinel. Commissioners recognize child support staff By Lorna Hart Special to the Sentinel POMEROY — August is Child Support Awareness Month, and representatives from the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services Child Support Enforcement Division were recognized during the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners on Thursday. JFS Director Chris Shank thanked the Commissioners for their support of the Child Support Enforcement program, and their proclamation that stated, “an effective child support enforcement system requires the See STAFF | 5 Lorna Hart | Courtesy Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services Child Support Enforcement Division staff are pictured with the Meigs County Commissioners. Pictured are (right to left, front) Nicole Smith, Terri Mitchell, Melissa Johnson, Rick Weisenmuller, and Kevin Dugan; (back) Prosecutor James K. Stanley, Chris Shank, Jimmy Will, Tim Ihle, Randy Smith, Tony Mollica, Larry Byer. Not pictured: David Rees. Scouts make bird houses for conservation area Staff Report INDEX Obituary: 2 News: 3, 5 Opinion: 4 Sports: 6 TV: 7 Classifieds: 8 Comics: 9 Weather: 10 JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. RUTLAND — Members of Cub Scout Pack 777, Middleport, donated four handmade bluebird boxes to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District to be used at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area. Some of the Cub Scouts and adults met at the Conservation Area recently and presented the bluebird boxes to Meigs SWCD conservation technician Jim Freeman, who said the new boxes will be used to replace some of the existing boxes at the Conservation Area. Although the boxes are regularly maintained, they are Courtesy photo Members of Cub Scout Pack 777 recently donated these handsome bluebird boxes to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District for use at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area near Rutland. Cubmaster Brenda Neutzling (left) and Den Leader Holly Chaffee are shown with Cub Scouts (from left) D.J. Reitmire, Jaydon Romine, Remington Neutzling, Kyson Neutzling, Hayden Hein, and Logan Chaffee. starting to show their age, he said. Cubmaster Brenda Neutzling explained that the scouts are required to build birdhouses for several of their projects and that she noticed some of the bird boxes at the Conservation Area needed replacing, so it seemed like an appropriate project for the boys. The pack currently has eight members representing Eastern, Meigs and Southern Elementary Schools, and MidValley Christian School. Upcoming Pack 777 events include a roundup for new members in September, and a “Rain Gutter Regatta” (think of little breath-powered sail boats propelled through a water-ﬁlled rain gunner) See SCOUTS | 5 �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Tuesday, August 27, 2019 RILEY OBITUARIES BILLY SPENCER CADIZ — Billy J. Spencer, 90, of Cadiz, formerly of Racine and Pomeroy, died Friday, Aug. 2, 2019 at Trinity Medical Center West in Steubenville. He was born Nov. 13, 1928, in Racine, a son of the late Charlie and Edyth Watson Spencer. Mr. Spencer was a manager for GTE for 37 years. He enjoyed ofﬁciating baseball and basketball, but he was an OHSAA Football ofﬁcial for 62 years. He was an avid walker. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, Charles, James, and Larry Spencer; two sisters, Anna Mae Graham and Dixie Smith; a great-grandson, Zachary Cofﬂand; and a greatgreat-granddaughter, Abigail Anderson. Surviving are his wife, Mary Kay Vaughan Spencer; four daughters and two sons, Belinda Spencer of Phoenix, Ariz., Deborah (Robert Louis) Cofﬂand of Cadiz, Rebecca Spencer of Columbus, Gregory Spencer of Bellevue, Melissa Spencer (Steve Serriano) of Toledo, and Vaughan (Andrea) Spencer of Johnstown; grandchildren, Paul and Matt Cofﬂand, Jacob Holmer, Kate Matz, Lindsey Musser, and B.J. Fuller; great-grandchildren, Nicholas Cofﬂand, Allison Anderson, Kara Milowicki, Grant, Brendan, and Avery Musser; and great-great-grandchildren, Kolt, Ainsley Anderson, and Jaxson Holmer. Friends may call Saturday, Aug. 31, 2019, from 4 p.m. until time of services at 5 p.m. at New Beginnings United Methodist Church, 112 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Rev. Walter Gobel will ofﬁciate. Online condolences may be made at www. clark-kirkland.com. CHELSIE NADINE KNOPP MIDDLEPORT — Chelsie Nadine Knopp, 22, of Middleport, Ohio passed away on Aug. 24, 2019. She was born on July 19, 1997, daughter of Mary Ann Knopp of Middleport and Charles Knopp and Tiffany of New Lexington. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Anthony Frederick Jr. and Heather and Jeremiah Knopp and Caroline and her grandparents, Larry and Phyllis May and Richard and Judy Barber. She is also survived by aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins as well as many special friends. Chelsie was preceded in death by her grandparents, Pat and Wanda Thompson and Charles F. Knopp; and beloved dog, Maggie. Chelsie loved to camp and be on the water. She was a member of the Meigs High School Marching Band and she played volleyball and basketball at Meigs. Throughout her battle she always continued to have a positive attitude. Chelsie was a true inspiration to many people. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Aug. 31, 2019, at 11 a.m. with Pastor Randy Smith ofﬁciating at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Visiting hours for family and friends will be on Friday from 4-8 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. VINTON — Colleen Ball Riley 93, Vinton, Ohio, died in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, on Saturday, August 24, 2019. Funeral Services will be held 11 a.m., Wednesday, August 28, 2019 at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with burial to follow in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends and family may call at the Funeral Home on Tuesday, August 27, 2019, 5 – 7 p.m. Online condolences may be sent by visiting www.mccoymoore. com. BROWNING BIDWELL — Ryan Douglas Browning, 44, of Bidwell, Ohio, died Friday, August 23, 2019, while surrounded by his family. Funeral services will be conducted on Thursday, August 29 at 11 a.m. at White Oak Baptist Church, 1555 Nibert Road, Gallipolis, Ohio, with pastors Carl Ward and Will Luckeydoo co-ofﬁciating. Friends and family may call at McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Weatherholt Chapel, 420 First Avenue, Gallipolis, on Wednesday, August 28, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. LAYTON GALLIPOLIS — Karen Lee Layton of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Sunday, August 25, 2019 with her family surrounding her. There will be a private family memorial. Willis Funeral Home is in care of the arrangements. RUPE GALLIPOLIS — Kenneth R. Rupe, age 70 of Gallipolis, Ohio, died at home on Wednesday August 14, 2019. In keeping with Kenneth’s wishes, there will be no funeral services. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is assisting the family. WARNER LEON — Ryan Lee Warner, 26 of Leon, W.Va., died Saturday, August 24, 2019. Burial will follow in the Stewart and Warner Cemetery, Leon. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Raynes Funeral Home, 20072 Charleston Road, Buffalo, W.Va., is in charge of arrangements. WHITE CROWN CITY — Tracey D. White, 57, of Crown City, Ohio, died Sunday, August 25, 2019 at St. Mary’s Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. According to the family’s wishes, there are no services planned at this time. Willis Funeral Home is in care of the arrangements. G-7 pledges funds to fight Amazon fires By Luis Andres Henao and Marcelo De Souza amount for dealing with an environmental crisis Associated Press of such scale, and it was unclear how exactly the money would be PORTO VELHO, administered on the Brazil — The Group of ground. Brazil’s environSeven nations on Monday pledged tens of mil- ment minister, Ricardo Salles, said the aid was lions of dollars to help Amazon countries ﬁght welcome and that Brazil raging wildﬁres, even as should decide how the Brazilian President Jair resources are used. The international Bolsonaro accused rich countries of treating the pledges came despite tensions between Euroregion like a “colony.” pean countries and the The pledge by rich Brazilian president, who countries included $20 million from the G-7 and suggested the West was angling to exploit Braa separate $11 million zil’s natural resources. from Canadian Prime “Look, does anyone Minister Justin Trudeau. Canada has also offered help anyone ... without something in return? to send ﬁreﬁghting What have they wanted planes to Brazil. The funds were widely there for so long?” he seen as a relatively small said to journalists out- side the presidential palace. Bolsonaro has insulted adversaries and allies, disparaged women, black and gay people, and even praised his country’s 1964-1985 dictatorship. But nothing has rallied more anger at home and criticism from abroad than his response to the ﬁres raging in parts of the Amazon region. The populist Brazilian leader initially questioned whether activist groups might have started the ﬁres in an effort to damage the credibility of his government. Bolsonaro has called for looser environmental regulations in the world’s largest rainforest to spur development. In response, European leaders threatened to block a major trade deal with Brazil that would beneﬁt the very agricultural interests accused of driving deforestation. The impact of the ﬁres and smoke has disrupted life for many in the Amazon region. The airport in Porto Velho, the capital of Rondonia state, was closed for more than an hour Monday morning because of poor visibility. On Sunday, a soccer match of a lowertier national league was brieﬂy suspended because of smoke in Rio Branco, capital of Acre state, as ﬁre burned in a ﬁeld outside the stadium. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Daily Sentinel $10K reward offered to locate Saylor Submitted story JACKSON, OHIO — The Jackson County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce continues to search for the whereabouts of Benjamin “Michael” Saylor, an Oak Hill man who was last in contact with his family July 26. Authorities have been following numerous tips, however the tips have not led to the whereabouts of Michael Saylor. A $10,000 reward is being offered to the person or persons with information that leads authorities directly Saylor to the location of Michael Saylor. “Michael has to be found to get the reward,” Jackson County Sheriff Tedd Frazier said. Anyone with information should contact the Jackson County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce and speak with Major Scott Conley or Investigator Rick Zinn. The reward was made possible through donations from the Bring Michael Home Candlelight Vigil, held on Saturday, Aug. 24. According to the Jackson County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce, Saylor last communicated with his family on Friday, July 26 via text message. On July 29, which was his 30th Birthday, he was reported missing or endangered. Saylor’s family has not heard from him since July 26 and are very worried about Michael’s well being, since no one has had contact with him. Benjamin Michael Saylor, who is known to go by Michael Saylor, lives on State Route 279, near Oak Hill. He just turned 30 years old on July 29. Michael is a white male with brown hair and blue eyes. He is 5’9”, weighing 180 pounds. He was last known to have a beard. He has a tattoo honoring his late grandfather on his right arm of a logging truck. He also has a tattoo of a ﬁshhook on top of his hand. Anyone with information regarding Michael Saylor’s whereabouts should contact the Jackson County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce at 740-286-6464. This press released submitted by the Jackson County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce. Macron tries to arrange Trump meeting with Iran By Lori Hinnant, Sylvie Corbet and Zeke Miller loop minute by minute, both men said as they Associated Press stood together on stage, recounting the weekBIARRITZ, France — end. They embraced at least once before going U.S. President Donald their separate ways. Trump said Monday Their joint news there’s a “really good conference capped an chance” he could meet unexpectedly dramatic with Iran’s leader on gathering normally their nuclear impasse known for bland public after a surprise interexpressions of unity vention by the French and no small amount of president during the sharp exchanges behind G-7 summit to try to closed doors. bring Washington and Macron said he hoped Tehran together after Trump and Iranian decades of conﬂict. President Hassan RouFrench President hani could meet within Emmanuel Macron weeks in hopes of savorchestrated the highstakes gamble to invite ing the 2015 nuclear the Iranian foreign min- deal that Tehran struck ister, whose plane land- with world powers, but which the U.S. unilatered at the locked-down ally withdrew from last airport of the coastal year. Under the deal, resort of Biarritz during the Group of Seven Iran agreed to limit its gathering of the world’s enrichment of uranium in exchange for the liftmajor democracies. Relying on his carefully ing of economic sanctions. cultivated chemistry Trump was less deﬁnwith Trump, Macron itive about a time frame shuttled between highfor such a meeting with level ofﬁcial meetings Rouhani. in a conference center “If the circumstances barricaded by security were correct or right, I to a small room in the would certainly agree town hall ﬁlled with to that. But in the European and Iranian meantime, they have diplomats. to be good players. You Macron, who is understand what that known to exchange means,” Trump said of casual texts with Trump, kept him in the the Iranians. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon 937-508-2313 lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com Jeff Warner MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com 740-992-5479 warnerj1@nationwide.com OH-70140379 113 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. Francois Mori | AP French President Emmanuel Macron and U.S President Donald Trump shake hands during the final press conference during the G7 summit Monday in Biarritz, southwestern France. Macron says he hopes for meeting between Trump and Iranian President Rouhani in coming weeks. �NEWS Daily Sentinel 30 years of STEM learning celebrated OAK RIDGE, Tenn. — Sky Green, daughter of Amanda Clark of Albany, Ohio, was one of 36 high school students attending the 30th annual High School Summer Math-Science-Technology Institute in Oak Ridge. The high school students joined teachers selected from across 10 Appalachian states to spend two weeks, July 6-19, fully engaged in math, science, engineering and technology (STEM), including learning experiences at one of the country’s leading national laboratories. The Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) and ORAU hosted the exceptional learning experience. Governor Mike DeWine nominated Green, a student at Meigs High School, to attend this accelerated learning program. She was selected based on her potential to excel in math and science and to continue in higher learning. Since 2000, the program has provided this opportunity to a total of 720 students and 299 teachers. Students and teachers participated in research projects led by ORNL scientists and mentors. Green and teammates investigated supercomputers, robotics systems or engineering development. The teachers focused on chemical sciences, neutron sciences, molecular biophysics and cytogenetic biodosimetry. Students and teach- ers were given the opportunity to ask questions during discovery sessions at the national laboratory, in addition to spending the two week experience networking with scientists and mentors. “The ARC-ORNL Summer Institute is often the ﬁrst extensive exposure many of these students have to STEM ﬁelds,” said Tim Thomas, ARC Federal Co Chair. “Every year, alumnae from the program tell us about how their time with the Summer Institute at ORNL have helped them reach academic goals and have inspired a lifetime of learning.” “Many exciting opportunities open up for participants in the High School Summer Math-Science-Technology Institute and Middle School Summer Science Academy. Often, participants develop a new interest in STEM subjects and then continue to pursue STEM careers. Teachers gain a renewed passion for promoting STEM subjects with knowledge of emerging sciences and technologies,” said Chris Nelson who manages the program for ORAU. During this year’s educational sessions, participants toured the historic Graphite Reactor, High Flux Isotope Reactor, and ORNL research and supercomputing facilities. By visiting East Tennessee’s iconic science and research facilities, students were introduced to the broad realm of career possibilities in STEM ﬁelds. Tuesday, August 27, 2019 3 Athens campus students can download new campus safety app ATHENS — A new mobile application to promote safety and provide resources to Ohio University students is now available as a pilot for students, faculty and staff on the Athens campus to download. Bobcat Safe, available in the Apple App Store and on Google Play, offers more than 50 features, including emergency resources, advanced location services, interactive maps, crime reporting and an unlimited number of push notiﬁcations for the University’s Athens campus. OUPD Chief of Police Andrew Powers explained that Student Senate approached OUPD last year with the idea for a cell phone app that would make OUPD’s services more readily available. In Fall 2018, students were surveyed to select an app that would best ﬁt their needs. The selected product, AppArmor, is a customized mobile safety app branded speciﬁcally for Ohio University. “I thought it was an excellent idea since cell phones have become ubiquitous and we do not see the standing ‘blue light’ phones getting used as they were intended,” Powers said. “The Bobcat Safe app will allow any OHIO student or employee with a cell phone on the Athens campus to have emergency resources and information at their ﬁngertips while on campus. We are excited to make this technology available as a pilot and are thankful to Student Senate, Information Technology, Student Affairs, Emergency Management, and Communications and Marketing for their collaboration and efforts to implement this solution.” According to Alicia Lundy-Morse, vice president of Student Senate, Bobcat Safe is going to be the central space for information regarding safety on campus. She pointed out the app has a “walk with a friend” feature for users to have a friend watch them walk home. “Bobcat Safe will be a great tool for students on the Athens campus to feel safer and more informed about campus resources,” she added. “Student Senate is extremely grateful for the opportunity that we had to serve on this committee and be the student voice through the process of getting the app up and running.” Bobcat Safe will be piloted on the Athens campus during the 201920 school year. The University will continue to explore expansion to the regional campuses after the pilot concludes. MEIGS BRIEFS Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a spaceavailable basis. Square dancing lessons CHESHIRE — Square dancing lessons, held 7 p.m., Sept. 9, Gavin Recreation Building, Cheshire. For information call 740-517-6585, 740-446-4213 or 304-675-3275. Immunization clinics POMEROY — In an effort to get children ready for the school year, the Meigs County Health Department will be hosting a walk-in, extended hours shot clinic on Tuesday, Aug. 27 from 8 a.m. to noon and 1-6 p.m. Please bring the child’s shot records and insurance card. Vaccines are also available to children who have no insurance or whose insurance does not cover vaccines. A $30 administration fee is appreciated, but not required. Walkin immunization services are also offered Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. Please call 740-9926626 if you have any questions. Annual Fall Indoor Yard Sale on Friday, Sept. 6 and Saturday, Sept. 7 at the Amazing Grace Community Church from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (across from T.P. Fire Dept.) Food and drinks available. Proceeds beneﬁt the Amazing Grace Community Church Food Pantry. There are lots of items including: a Christmas Tree, Christmas decorations, an exercise bike, dorm refrigerators, an antique stand with wash tub and pitcher, lots of scrubs and uniforms, lots of household items and other items too numerous to mention. Church yard sale 3D Youth Archery Shoot TUPPERS PLAINS — POMEROY — A 3D Youth Archery Shoot will be held on Saturday, Sept. 7, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Chester Bow Club, 44781 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. The event is sponsored by Whitetails Unlimited, Bufﬁngton Island Chapter. The entry fee is free for youth, with prizes to be awarded. For more information call 740-416-6167 or 740-590-8087. Recreational lockages HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Maintenance planned by the U.S. Army Corps of engineers, Huntington District, will limit recreational boat lockages at the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam on the Ohio River in Gallipolis, beginning Aug. 19 and continuing until Sept. 30. The corps will be performing maintenance on the main lock chamber miter gates. During this time, the locks will only lock recreational craft at noon and 4 p.m., unless traffic patterns allow additional lockages. For more information or questions, contact the public affairs office at 304-399-5353. Road closure MIDDLEPORT — Mill Street “Middleport Hill” is closed due to a slip until further notice. Tickets will be issued to those who drive through the closed portion of the road. Mark Porter Chrysler Dodge Jeep and Ram we make car dreams come true LEGENDS ARE NOT BORN, THEY ARE MADE $10 OFF At your service 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT *OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED *VALID ONLY AT OUR 308 EAST MAIN STREET LOCATION SCHEDULE SERVICE 10% OFF At your service ALL SERVICE WORK *OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED *VALID ONLY AT OUR 308 EAST MAIN STREET LOCATION OH-70143166 THE ALL-NEW 2019 JEEP LINEUP SCHEDULE SERVICE $20 OFF At your service BRAKE REPLACEMENT *OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED *VALID ONLY AT OUR 308 EAST MAIN STREET LOCATION 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sales: 877-580-1692 Service: 877-652-6990 Parts: 877-664-1226 SCHEDULE SERVICE Monday - Thursday 9am to 7 pm Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 5pm Closed on Sunday �Opinion 4 Tuesday, August 27, 2019 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW Halloween? Please … not yet In slightly over two months, little Trick-or-Treaters will visit your front porch for a ﬁstful of candy. But, if you have visited your local grocery store lately, you would never know it’s that far away. A few days ago, as we walked into Kroger, I noticed Halloween decorations and candy are already for sale. It has been widely reported that Halloween is now the second most popular holiday, coming in just behind Christmas. People now drive around Randy town, a few days before Halloween, Riley just to look at all the scary decoraContributing tions. Halloween decorations are columnist becoming almost as popular as the lights of Christmas. As a Christian, I treasure the celebration of the birth of the Christ child. As a person who enjoys a good scary story about things that go-bump-in-thenight, I also enjoy Halloween. Over the years, we have made beggar’s night a family-fun-night at the Riley household. Our kids always visit and bring the grandchildren with them. While we pass out candy and have fun with the ghosts and goblins who visit us, our grandchildren trick-or-treat around our entire neighborhood. Debbie always makes tasty sandwiches and macaroni and cheese. We always have several gallons of apple cider heated up and ready for neighbors who are walking their kids from house-to-house. The kids leave our house with candy and the adults walk away with a go-cup of spiced apple cider. It’s always a fun evening. Whether a person believes in ghosts or not, it’s not hard to admit that some strange things have happened. I recall a few evenings in the early 1970s when several of us would gather at a friend’s house. We sat, laughed and talked for hours. Then Diana wanted to try out a Ouija board she had recently gotten. After a few more nights, I felt that we were being guided down a path I did not want to follow. Frankly, I was getting a little scared by some of the strange things that were happening. So, I quit going and resolved never again to sit with a Ouija board on my lap. That is a resolution I have kept. My own Mother was very sensitive to mystical things. Mom was once visiting a friend in an old country home that she and her husband had just purchased. Her friend was giving Mom the grand tour. As Mom explained it, they were walking side-byside up the wide, wooden stairs to see the upstairs rooms. Mom saw a little girl sitting on one of the steps, so she dropped back and stepped to one side to get around her. As they chatted in one of the upstairs bedrooms, Mom’s friend told her that the previous owner thought the house might be haunted. She told about sounds and whispers that could be heard at night. Supposedly, a child had died on the farm due to a freakish accident. She told Mom that a few people even claimed to have seen a young blonde girl in a gingham dress wandering around the house. Mom asked, “Like the little girl sitting on the stairs?” With a shocked look on her face, Mom’s friend turned and said, “What little girl?” We have friends who talk candidly about the old lady who lives upstairs. Shortly after they moved into their nice home at the edge of town, they heard footsteps upstairs. They both heard it. After a little investigation, they found out that a previous owner (a little old lady) had died in the house. Our friends have resigned themselves to sharing the house with … whoever, or whatever, is upstairs. John once told me that he was sitting in their living room reading. He heard some steps that seemed to be a little bit different. He looked up and saw an apparition standing at the bottom of the stairs. It startled him. He quickly turned back to his book. As he turned to look again, the foggy shape of an old woman started to disappear. Before his own eyes, the shape dissolved like a mist. The tradition of Halloween began around 2,000 years ago. The ancient Celtics of Ireland and Great Britain celebrated their new year on November 1. They believed that on the evening before the new year the lines between the world of the living and the dead became blurred. Bad things could happen to people on that night because of the ease with which the dead could reenter the world of the living. Bonﬁres were lit to ward away evil spirits. Costumes were worn to confuse the dead and to protect the living. Over the centuries, the traditions started by the Celtics have morphed into our celebration of Halloween. Are there spirits out there just waiting to haunt us? Is Halloween different than any other night of the year? I’m not sure. It may be scary to some people, but not to others. However, it is becoming quite annoying that all of our holiday celebrations are now starting months before the holiday actually arrives. THEIR VIEW Savoring late summer August’s ﬁnal days showcase a season in the midst of change. Just take a moment to look around around any nearby meadow, prairie, or rural fencerow. The overall dress of these unassuming landscapes is neither altogether summer nor quite yet autumn. Rather a bit of both—like the blurred mix of colors on a spinning pinwheel. Goldenrod, ironweed, cardinal ﬂower, Jerusalem artichoke, blazing star, Joe Pye weed, sunﬂowers, forget-me-nots, and bluest-of-blue fringed gentians, providing you know where to look. Too, a few precursory New England asters, magniﬁcently regal and able to dress up any ﬁeld or fence-corner. Mostly yellow and gold and purple blooms. The same plants you’ll still ﬁnd ﬂowering throughout September. Bright splashes of color providing a closer-to-theground counter-balance to the higher-up canopy’s kaleidoscope of changing leaves. Many of these hardy wildﬂowers will even outlast autumn’s leaf-fall— enduring all the way into the chilled barrenness of November. For now, though, it’s still summer, and will remain summer for one more month—at least by the calendar’s ofﬁcial proclamation. Yet it’s undeniably a different summer than the one we began back in olive oil, butter, vinJune. That newegar. Simple ingreborn summer has dients, rudimentary changed fundacooking. Or no cookmentally—aging, ing—because raw is maturing, transoften delicious. forming. Real vegetables, Yes, the these, not plasticweather is still Jim tasting supermarket hot, with several McGuire days last week Contributing fakes badly masquerading as wholetopping the 90 columnist some and ﬂavorful degree mark. But food. You only need we’ve already lost bite into a just-picked nearly two full hours of daylight since the season backyard tomato to know what you’ve been missing began—and we’ll lose even more before it ends. all those months following the end of last year’s These last-of-summer harvest. We daily ﬁll our days dawn misty and gathering baskets with damp. The sun takes its these crimson treasures. time rising. Midday air Late-summer’s nutrioften carries a subtle tious and tasty wealth tang—a mix of warm began with a promissory dust and dry grass with seed, which we—in that the vaguest hint of cider ancient covenant between and wood smoke. man and earth—planted Fox grapes hang in in faith last spring. We purple pods along the then watered, hoed, river. Hickory leaves are and nurtured our plants beginning to rust. The through weather, bugs pawpaws are ripening. and other sundry perils. Katydids have started Like most rewards, scratching their repetitious songs into the dark, the gardener’s bounty becomes all the more reminding us of that old country adage “six weeks exquisite for having been earned. from ﬁrst katydid call to Apples, too, are turnﬁrst frost.” ing ripe—at least the Late summer is a late-summer varieties. season of prophecy and Thin-skinned green-tofulﬁllment—of promises already kept and promises yellow transparents, are old-fashioned fruit and now being made. The kitchen table fairly delightfully tart-sweet. Available for only a brief creaks under the weight time, their storage life is of the garden’s bounty. equally short. You might Sweet corn, tomatoes, ﬁnd a basket for sale at a squash, beans, onions, carrots, peppers, melons, roadside stand, but not the big-box grocery. new potatoes. I ﬁrst gathered and tastIt takes almost nothed such apples in earliest ing to work gastronomic youth—probably not long magic on this wonderful abundance—salt, pepper, after I learned to walk. My grandparents, who lived just up the street, had a huge, multi-trunked tree in their backyard. I loved those sour apples, and grew up eating them raw, fried with butter and brown sugar, or baked into soft apple-saucy pies. Nowadays I collect my early apples in the wild from trees stumbled across during outdoor rambles. Gnarled old trees hidden in overgrown tangles. Living remains of long-abandoned family farms. Just the other evening I stopped by a favorite such tree. I had to wade through near-impenetrable brush, stumbling over foundation stones and scattered chimney bricks lurking among the weeds and knee-high grass, dodging rotting boards with their rusty nails. The misshapen apples weren’t pretty with their knots and dark ridges. But they were delightfully sour while delivering just a hint of sweetness. Their taste brought forth a profusion of memories. My heartstrings pulled in every direction…and I didn’t know whether to laugh or sob. So I simply stood there in the warm meadow— scented grass underfoot, crickets chirruping as twilight gathered—savoring the taste of another late summer as a passel of moments long gone replayed in my head. Jim McGuire, a nature columnist, resides in Englewood, and can be reached at naturalwanders@gmail. com TODAY IN HISTORY In 1859, Edwin L. Drake drilled the ﬁrst Today is Tuesday, Aug. successful oil well in the United States, at Titus27, the 239th day of 2019. There are 126 days ville, Pa. In 1928, the Kelloggleft in the year. Briand Pact was signed in Today’s Highlight in History Paris, outlawing war and providing for the peaceful On August 27, 2008, Barack Obama was nomi- settlement of disputes. In 1949, a violent white nated for president by the Democratic National mob prevented an outdoor concert headlined Convention in Denver. by Paul Robeson (RAH’buh-suhn) from taking On this date place near Peekskill, New In 1776, the Battle of Long Island began during York. (The concert was the Revolutionary War as held eight days later.) In 1963, author, jourBritish troops attacked nalist and civil rights American forces who ended up being forced to activist W.E.B. Du Bois died in Accra, Ghana, at retreat two days later. The Associated Press age 95. In 1964, President Lyndon Baines Johnson accepted his party’s nomination for a term in his own right, telling the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey, “Let us join together in giving every American the fullest life which he can hope for.” In 1967, Brian Epstein, manager of the Beatles, was found dead in his London ﬂat from an accidental overdose of sleeping pills; he was 32. In 1975, Haile Selassie (HY’-lee sehl-AH’-see), the last emperor of Ethiopia’s 3,000-year-old monarchy, died in Addis Ababa at age 83 almost a year after being overthrown. In 1979, British war hero Lord Louis Mountbatten and three other people, including his 14-year-old grandson Nicholas, were killed off the coast of Ireland in a boat explosion claimed by the Irish Republican Army. In 1989, the ﬁrst U.S. commercial satellite rocket was launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida — a Delta booster carrying a British communications satellite, the Marcopolo 1. �NEWS Daily Sentinel MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Tuesday, Aug. 27 Monday, Sept. 2 LEBANON Twp. — Lebanon Township Trustees, regular monthly meeting, 6 p.m., township garage. POMEROY — Meigs County Health Dept. will be closed. Normal business hours will resume at 8 a.m. on Sept. 3. Thursday, Aug. 29 SALISBURY TWP. — Salisbury Township Trustees will hold a special meeting at 4:30 p.m. to acquire special funding. Tuesday, Sept. 3 RUTLAND — The Rutland Township Trustees meeting, 7:30 a.m. at the Township Garage. Funding From page 1 grass and said after he saw the extent of the spraying, he told the contractor mowing that he was no longer allowed to spray at the cemetery. Cochran asked that the grass and weed clippings be blew the other way and to not cut the ﬂowers she plants at her son’s stone. Anderson said he would speak to the contractor again. Council canceled the next meeting that was scheduled for Labor Day. The next meeting of Pomeroy Village Council is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. Kayla Hawthorne is a freelance writer for The Daily Sentinel. Scouts From page 1 in October. The Meigs SWCD Conservation Area consists of roughly 174 acres and is located along New Lima Road between Rutland and Harrisonville. The Meigs SWCD purchased the property in 2003 through Clean Ohio-Green Spaces Fund and maintains it as open space with a special emphasis towards outdoor and environmental education. The Conservation Area has nearly two miles of combined walking and hiking trails, and a variety of habitat types including a wetland, woodland, grassland, and prairies, and is open to the public daily between dawn and dusk. For more information about Cub Scouts or Pack 777 contact Brenda Neutzling via email at scout_pack_777@ yahoo.com. Grant to support makers and entrepreneurs Commissioners initially awarded a $60,000 grant to the two programs last year to purchase new equipment for the Additive Manufacturing Lab. “The county supports efforts to foster businesses and careers in manufacturing to provide our citizens with greater economic opportunities,” said Athens County Commissioner Lenny Eliason. “The Innovation Center creates companies we have supported through economic development efforts. Now, this new equipment and training allows us to support even more new businesses.” The IC’s Additive Manufacturing Lab equipment includes three 3D printers, a desktop mill, a portable 3D scanner and a vacuum former. The equipment allows the regional community and university to design prototypes and manufacture products on demand. Users can either order professional print jobs from the IC for a fee or can learn how to use the printers and associated pieces of equipment in a guided one-on-one session for free. Completed products can be ordered at ohio3dprints.com. The equipment is part of a broader plan to create an infrastructure to support manufacturing growth and leverage the national maker movement in Appalachia. Since 2016, LIGHTS has been building a network of makerspaces and product development service providers that offer expertise, training and access to resources for the region’s entrepreneurs, companies and local communities that have an interest in building a product and/or cre- ating a business. “Our region’s heritage aligns with making and producing products. We have real innovators in our midst who may not even realize that they have the potential to produce marketable products,” said Jennifer Simon, executive director of regional innovation at Ohio University. “We want to give the county’s residents the opportunity to explore additive manufacturing and other product processes such as vacuum forming to pick up the skills that make our economy stronger.” For more information about the Additive Manufacturing Lab, or to schedule a project or individual training session, contact Misako Hata, lab director of the Innovation Center, at 740-593-1818 or 3Dprinter@ohio.edu. average each month. An estimated $2.7 million was collected and distributed to families and From page 1 children as a result of 885 commitment, leadership, court cases in 2018. Commissioner Tim and collaborative efforts of the courts, government Ihle agreed and said, “We agencies, legislators, and appreciate your dedication to the children of our parents.” county, and to holding “Unless we all work people responsible for together, enforcement their obligations.” can’t happened,” said In other business, Larry Byer from the Meigs County Engineer Enforcement Division. Eugene Triplett’s request “What makes the difference is when our agency’s for authorization to prepare and submit an can come together and application to participate work together, it can make a difference in chil- in the Ohio Public Works dren’s lives. If we fail, that Commission State Capital Improvement and Transchild suffers.” The Division currently portation Improvement Programs and to execute has 2,036 cases, with approximately 2,541 children being served, and collects over $213,000 on contracts as required was approved. Triplett said his ofﬁce is applying for funds to make capital improvement to multiple areas in the county, including Racine, Syracuse, Minersville, Middleport and Pomeroy. “Several of these projects will be joint with the communities involved,” Triplett said. “These improvements will begin in 2020, we just need to apply now for next year.” Before adjourning, the Commissioners made motions to approve paying bills and transferring funds to various agencies, including a previously certiﬁed $25,000 to Meigs County EMS for supplies . Approval was given to issue quarterly funds that are part of the yearly county budget to Chester Shade Historical Association and to the request made by AEP OHIO to be allowed to remove trees that are a danger to power lines behind the Meigs County Health Department. The Meigs County Commissioners meet each Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse, and meetings are open to the public. ATHENS — The Ohio University Innovation Center (IC) and the LIGHTS Regional Innovation Network (LIGHTS) have received a second grant from the Athens County Commissioners to expand access to product development and prototyping equipment to the region’s makers and entrepreneurs. The award of $90,000 from Ohio Development Services Agency Economic Development Revolving Loan Fund will allow the IC and LIGHTS to continue to offer community members one-on-one, handson product design and equipment training. The cost-free 3D design, scanning and printing training is open to the public but aims to assist low-to-moderate income individuals. The Athens County Staff Holzer is proud to announce that Charles Bishop, MD, Orthopedic Surgeon, has joined our team of highly skilled professionals at our Gallipolis location! Dr. Bishop specializes in: . General Orthopedics: . Hip/Knee/ Shoulder Arthroplasty . Knee and Shoulder Arthroscopy . Rotator Cuff Repairs . Labral Repair . Subacromial Decompression . Biceps Tenodesis . ACL Reconstruction . Meniscus Repair or Debridement . Fixation of Upper and Lower Extremity Fractures . Hip Fracture Fixation . Biceps/Triceps/ Achilles/Quad/ Patella Tendon Repairs . Splinting/Casting . Joint and Soft Tissue Injection 5HTXHVW�DQ�DSSRLQWPHQW��UHÀOO�D�SUHVFULSWLRQ� �PXFK�PRUH�ZLWK�0\+RO]HU�3DWLHQW�3RUWDO�� OH-70143469 Charles Bishop, MD, Orthopedic Surgery, received his Doctor of Medicine at The University of Toledo College of Medicine in Toledo, Ohio, and completed his Residency in Orthopedic Surgery at the Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine in Huntington, West Virginia. Dr. Bishop is accepting new patients at Holzer Gallipolis located at 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. OH-70142312 Tuesday, August 27, 2019 5 Lorna Hart is a freelance writer for The Daily Sentinel. �Sports 6 Tuesday, August 27, 2019 Daily Sentinel Wildcats spoil home opener for Rio women By Randy Payton with 30:39 remaining in the opening stanza on a blast from the upper left corner of the 18-yard box and the second RIO GRANDE, Ohio — with 29:36 left in the half on a Indiana Wesleyan University exploded for ﬁve ﬁrst half goals shot from the center of the 18 off a cross from right to left by and cruised to a 5-0 win over Turner. the University of Rio Grande, Turner also served up a Saturday evening, in non-conference women’s soccer action crossing pass from the left side of the 18 which Schay Mulat Evan E. Davis Field. herin turned into the third goal The Wildcats evened their of the match with 12:28 before season mark at 1-1 with the the break, while Deja Edwards victory. Rio Grande fell to 0-2 with a headed in Kristy Bowden’s pass from 35 yards out on the second straight shutout loss. Lexis Garcia scored a pair of right side with 2:45 remaining to make it 4-0. goals and Lauren Turner had The Wildcats tacked on the two assists for IWU, which enjoyed a whopping 31-7 edge ﬁnal marker of the day with just 51 seconds left before half Courtesy photo in overall shots. Garcia’s two goals came just when a corner kick by Bowden Rio Grande’s Ambar Torres sets to send a pass toward a teammate during inadvertently went off the head 63 seconds apart - the ﬁrst Saturday night’s 5-0 loss to Indiana Wesleyan University at Evan E. Davis Field. For Ohio Valley Publishing of a Rio defender and into the net. Sam Castaneda and Abby Dykema divided time in goal for IWU, with both registering a pair of saves. Castaneda collected the win. Freshman Jayla Brown (Chillicothe, OH) started and took the loss in net for Rio Grande, recording 10 saves over 78:51 minutes of playing time. Fellow frosh Emily Hoffman (Arcanum, OH) recorded one stop over the ﬁnal 11:09 in a losing cause for the RedStorm. Rio Grande returns to action next Friday at Lawrence Tech (Mich.) University. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. Locals compete at Golden Rocket Invite By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com WELLSTON, Ohio — Off and running. A quartet of local cross country teams opened the 2019 campaign at the Golden Rocket Invitational on Saturday morning in Jackson County. River Valley, the only local squad with enough runners for a team score, ﬁnished fourth in the girls team rankings, while placing seventh in the boys competition. Vinton County won the girls team title with a score of 22, two dozen ahead of Athens in second. Wheelersburg took third with a 123, the Lady Raiders were next with 140, followed by West Union at 159, Jackson at 160, Federal Hocking at 163 and Paint Valley at 207. RVHS sophomore Lauren Twyman paced the Silver and Black with a time of 22:52.77, placing her eighth overall. Savannah Reese was the next Lady Raider to cross the ﬁnish line, coming in 33rd with a time of 25:26.43. Ruth Rickett took 43rd overall with a time of 26:28.57 for RVHS, while Emma Lucas and Kate Nutter took 49th and 50th with respective times of 26:47.68 and 26:53.04. The Lady Raiders’ potential tie-breaking times were a 28:19.87 for Sydney Blouir in 63rd place and a 29:17.68 for Nakeisha Shriver in 69th. Southern’s lone competitor was senior Sydney Roush, who took 23rd with a time of 24:26.97. Trimble won the boys team title with a score of 35, followed by Athens with 67 and Vinton County with 69. Wheelersburg was fourth at 148, followed by Federal Hocking with 176 and McClain with 182. The Raiders were seventh with a 199, a single point ahead of Whiteoak in eighth. South Webster took ninth with 204, West Union was 10th with 240, while Oak Hill claimed 11th with 283. Leading River Valley, Dylan Fulks was ninth overall with a time of 18:18.35. Cody Wooten took 21st overall with a time of 19:31.99 for RVHS, while Ryan Snyder and Nathan Young were 73rd and 74th with respective times of 23:37.11 and 23:41.36. Kade Alderman turned in the ﬁnal counting time for the Raiders, ﬁnishing 94th overall with a time of 26:12.72. Two Rebels competed in the invite, led by Garrett Frazee with a 10th-place time of 18:24.55. Grifﬁn Davis took 88th overall with a time of 25:11.36 for South Gallia. Jarod Koenig was the lone Marauder on the course, taking 51st with a time of 21:47.25. Visit www.baumspage.com for complete results of the 2019 Golden Rocket Invitational. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Tuesday, Aug. 27 Volleyball Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Wahama at Ravenswood, 6 p.m. River Valley at Alexander, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy boys at South Point, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy girls at South Point, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant boys at Lincoln County, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant girls at Williamstown, 6 p.m. Golf TVC Ohio at Meigs, 4:30 Eastern, Southern, South Gallia at Federal Hocking, 4:30 Ravenswood at Wahama, 4 p.m. Cross Country South Gallia at Rock Hill, 4:30 Wednesday, Aug. 28 Golf Eastern, Wahama, South Gallia at Trimble, 4:30 Gallia Academy boys at Fairland, 4 p.m. AJ Mast | AP Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck speaks during a news conference Saturday following the team’s preseason football game against the Chicago Bears in Indianapolis. The oft-injured star is retiring at age 29. Luck finds cost of football too pricey INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Andrew Luck was unique. He loved football. He loves life even more. So when the 29-yearold Luck thought another long, laborious comeback journey jeopardized his future, he believed walking away from the sport and potentially hundreds of millions of dollars was the only logical choice. “For the last four years or so, I’ve been in this cycle of injury, pain, rehab — injury, pain, rehab — and it’s been unceasing, unrelenting, both in season and off season,” Luck said following Saturday night’s loss to the Chicago Bears. “I felt stuck in it, and the only way I see out is to no longer play football. It’s taken my joy of this game away.” The announcement and the timing — two weeks before the Indianapolis Colts’ season opener against the Los Angeles Chargers — shocked the football world. But this was not a spurof-the-moment decision. After three injuryplagued seasons, Luck returned last year with a new perspective about the physical pain, mental fatigue and emotional agony it took to keep ﬁghting his way back. Late last summer, he described his state of mind throughout the continual rehab with words such as “sad,” ”miserable” and “scared.” Last month, as the lingering pain in his lower left leg forced him off the practice ﬁeld yet again, Luck told reporters that he promised himself after playing through the shoulder pain in 2016 and missing the entire 2017 season, he would be honest with himself, his coaches, teammates and the organization about how his body felt. At the time, Luck said he thought even limited practices were detrimental to himself and the team. “It took great courage to make his decision to walk away from the game, but no matter how difﬁcult he did what his heart told him and I am proud of him for being honest with himself and the team,” said former Colts coach Chuck Pagano, now the defensive coordinator for the Bears. “With Andrew it was always about more than football.” While some fans booed Luck as he left the ﬁeld Saturday night, other players supported him. They understand how dangerous and debilitating the sport can be, which is why some are quitting at earlier ages. Luck just happens to be the biggest name yet on that expanding list. “I think it takes an immense amount of courage, an immense amount of self-reﬂection and a lot of guts to do what he is doing,” Houston defensive end J.J. Watt said. “I am sure people have their ways of looking at it and their ways of trying to say what they would do in his shoes. But the truth is, no one is in his shoes. Nobody has to go through what he has had to go through. Nobody has been through the rehab and the injuries. … I respect the hell out of it. I think it takes a whole lot to walk away from a ton of money like that.” Colts owner Jim Irsay estimates Luck could have made as much as $500 million if he lasted as long as Brett Favre, Tom Brady or Peyton Manning, Luck’s predecessor. But Luck was never in it for the money or the fame — like others who left the game on their terms and in their prime. Barry Sanders retired at age 31 after winning four NFL rushing titles and within reach of breaking Walter Payton’s career rushing record. At age 30, Calvin Johnson called it quits after his sixth straight Pro Bowl appearance. Jim Brown walked away at age 30 for a budding movie career, less than a year after winning his third and ﬁnal MVP award. They never came back, and Luck said he doesn’t anticipate a return, either, though he’s young enough to do it. Many others, such as Hall of Famers Gale Sayers and Terrell Davis, were forced out by injuries or age. Luck seems to be a combination of the two, largely the result of a porous offensive line that allowed the top overall draft pick in 2012 to take more hits than any quarterback in the league dur- ing his ﬁrst ﬁve seasons. He was good enough to lead the Colts to playoff appearances in each of his ﬁrst three seasons, the 2014 AFC Championship game and orchestrate the second-largest comeback in playoff history. And when he returned healthy last season, he took the Colts back to the playoffs and was a runaway winner in the league’s Comeback Player of the Year award balloting. It just wasn’t enough for Luck. “We all expect we’re going to play this game forever,” Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson said. “The reality is for most players, it’s not very long. No matter how good we are, or whatever it may be, there’s life after this game, too. I think that’s a thing we always have to balance and always have to weigh.” Luck is the sixth quarterback of the 11 selected in 2012 out of football. Wilson and Nick Foles, both third-round picks that year, own Super Bowl rings. Kirk Cousins, a fourth-rounder, is the starter in Minnesota. The other two still around — Robert Grifﬁn III and Ryan Tannehill — had promising careers derailed by injuries, too. Grifﬁn, the No. 2 pick who played high school football in Texas like Luck and beat Luck out for the 2011 Heisman Trophy award, is ﬁghting for a roster spot in Baltimore. Tannehill, the No. 8 pick, is the backup to Marcus Mariota in Tennessee. �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 27, 2019 7 Black Knights tie Pikeview, 1-1 By Bryan Walters SHS 3rd, EHS 4th at Meigs GC bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com By Alex Hawley POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — A lot of work to end up even. Senior Garrett Hatten snapped Point Pleasant’s scoring drought in the 65th minute and the Black Knights ultimately ended their season opener with a one-all tie against visiting Pikeview on Friday night in a non-conference match at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Mason County. The host Black Knights (0-0-2) found themselves in an 80-minute battle as the Panthers fought tooth-andnail in the opener, which included the game’s ﬁrst goal in the 32nd minute. Kobey Taylor-Williams received a crossing pass on the left side of the goal and planted the ball in the back of the net for a 1-0 cushion with 8:08 left in the opening half. PPHS held a 7-4 advantage in total shots at the intermission, as well as a 4-3 edge in shots on goal. The intensity elevated in the second half, but neither squad was able to break through for an additional score entering the 60th minute. Things became a bit chippy over the ﬁnal 20 minutes as both squads Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Point Pleasant senior Cohen Yates battles for possession during the second half of Friday night’s nonconference match against Pikeview at OVB Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. earned a yellow card in the span of 90 seconds, with Hatten’s goal coming in between those warnings. While chasing down a free ball on the right side, Hatten booted the ball to the low left side and found the back of the net on a breakaway — tying the game at one with 15:26 remaining in regulation. The Black Knights less minutes on Saturday during a 0-0 outcome at Shady Spring. The Black Knights travel to Lincoln County on Tuesday and return home Thursday when they welcome Poca for a non-conference friendly. Both contests are slated to start at 6 p.m. outshot the guests by an 18-10 overall margin, including a 9-7 edge in shots on goal. Both teams also had two corner kicks apiece in the contest. Nick Smith made six saves in net for PPHS, while Dylan Blake stopped eight shots in goal for the Panthers. Point Pleasant followed Friday’s tie by going through 80 score- Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Day facing high expectations with Buckeyes By Jim Naveau without experience in that role. The optimistic view on Fields is that he won’t COLUMBUS, Ohio — This is not breaking news, be the thrower Dwayne but the standards for Ohio Haskins was when he passed for 4,831 yards State football are really and 50 touchdowns last high. Incredibly high, in season but that he will fact. Last year the Buckeyes be good enough. Also, he could be a much better were 13-1, which was more wins than any team runner than Haskins and hopefully will stay healthy in major college football except national champion while carrying the ball more often. Clemson and runner-up Day cleaned house and Alabama, and the season replaced three defensive was still viewed as a discoaches after he took appointment. over. If the enthusiasm The expectations OSU’s defensive players remain at that Willis have exhibited about the Tower observation deck new coaches and their diflevel this season despite ferent schemes translates having to replace a leginto performance on the endary coach, despite ﬁeld, the defense could go losing a record-setting from a liability to an asset. quarterback and the best Talent could answer a defensive lineman in collot of questions for Ohio lege football, along with several other players now State if even half of the players who have come to on NFL rosters. Columbus as 4-star and It might sound crazy. 5-star recruits play up to And it might be. Or their rankings. maybe it’s not so nutty One player who says he after all. will do more this year is The worst case scerunning back J.K. Dobnario is that Ryan Day will make rookie mistakes bins, who dropped to 1,053 yards last season in his ﬁrst year as OSU’s after rushing for 1,403 coach which might cost yards as a freshman. the Buckeyes a game or He will be running two. behind an offensive line That gloom and doom with only one returning forecast also includes starter, left tackle Thayer Georgia transfer Justin Munford. But OSU likes Fields struggling in his what it has seen from ﬁrst season as a starting some of the four new quarterback, the defense starters on the line. repeating its lackluster Right guard Wyatt performance of a year ago Davis started the Big and Michigan getting its Ten championship game ﬁrst win over Ohio State and the Rose Bowl after in the Jim Harbaugh era. Demetrius Knox suffered But it’s also possible a season-ending injury. that everything will fall Center Josh Myers is into place and Ohio State will have a season as good regarded as a rising star and the right tackle could or better than last year. Day played a big role in be either former 5-star the update OSU’s offense recruit Nicholas PetitFrere or Brandon Bowen, got last year. He was who has battled injuries Urban Meyer’s choice to the last two years after run the team during his being a starter in 2017. suspension last season and he recommended him Jonah Jackson, a graduate transfer from Rutgers, is as his successor. expected to start at left And there are coaches guard. like Lincoln Riley at With K.J. Hill (70 catchOklahoma, where the expectations certainly are es), Austin Mack, Binjimen Victor, Chris Olave, no smaller than at Ohio 5-star freshman Garrett State, who have done Wilson and three experijust ﬁne as head coaches jnaveau@limanews.com 42, followed by Jacob Milliron with a 50 and David Shaver with a 54. Tanner Lisle’s 56 and POMEROY, Ohio — Grant Smith’s 61 were the Tornadoes’ potenMiddle of the pack. tial tie-breakers. The Southern and Ethan Short led the Eastern golf teams Eagles with a six-over claimed third and fourth respectively at a park 40. Nicholas Durst was next with a 48, Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division match followed by Jacob Spenhosted by the Eagles on cer, Trevor Morrissey Thursday at Meigs Golf and Colton McDaniel with matching round of Course. Belpre won the event 51, as well as Brogan Holter with a 55. with a score of 165, Medalist for the followed by Watermatch was Waterford’ ford with a 178. The Brooks Suprano with Tornado total of 184 a two-over par 36, two was six strokes better than EHS, while Miller shots ahead of Eric Dotson from Belpre rounded out the ﬁveand Hunter Dutiel from team ﬁeld with a 215. Miller. Joey Weaver led the The Eagles and TorPurple and Gold with nadoes both continue a four-over par 38. league play on Tuesday Landen Hill was next at Federal Hocking. for Southern with a ahawley@aimmediamidwest. com enced tight ends OSU will still be strong at receiver even though it lost Parris Campbell, Johnnie Dixon and Terry McLaurin. Ohio State has four returning starters on offense and nine regulars back on defense. The marquee name on defense is end Chase Young, who will undoubtedly see a steady diet of double teams after get- ting 10.5 sacks in 2018. Inside linebacker Malik Harrison tied safety Jordan Fuller for the team lead in tackles last season. Middle linebacker Tuf Borland was the target of much criticism from fans last season after probably rushing his return from an Achilles tendon injury. He is expected to be the starter again this season. RedStorm take 6th at Trine Kickoff Classic By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing ANGOLA, Ind. — The University of Rio Grande women’s golf team got its 2019 fall schedule underway with a sixth-place ﬁnish in the Trine University Fall Kickoff Classic at Zollner Golf Course. The RedStorm ﬁnished with a team score of 85-over par 373, tying Lourdes University for sixth in the nine-team event. Grace College captured the team title with a 24-over par 312, while Olivet (Mich.) College was second at 325 and the host Thunder took third with a score of 328 strokes. Trine’s Lyndsey Welper carded a career-low score of 72 to grab individual medalist honors. Rio Grande’s top showing came from junior Rafaella Gioffre (Huron, OH), who was part of a three-way tie for ninth place at 11-over par 83. Also competing for the RedStorm was sophomore Abby Eichmiller (Vincent, OH), who was one of four players tied for 17th place with a 16-over par 88; sophomore Erin Fridley (Delaware, OH), who was part of a three-way tie for 36th place at 26-over par 98; and the sophomore duo of Elizabeth Leach (Waterford, OH) and Hunter Rockhold (Cinton, OH), both of whom tied for 44th place after carding a 32-over round of 104. TUESDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News (N) ABC 6 News at 6pm (N) Arthur "The Good Sport/ Crushed" News at 6 (N) 10TV News at 6 p.m. (N) Daily Mail TV (N) BBC World News: America 13 News at 6:00 p.m. (N) NBC Nightly News (N) NBC Nightly News (N) ABC World News (N) Travelscope 6 PM 6:30 TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeop. "AllFortune Star Games" Wheel of Jeop. "AllFortune Star Games" Ent. 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The story of Be.Florida (:45) On Becoming a God in (:35) My Best Friend's Wedding A Weddings & two girls who wander away from a White "The Stinker Central Florida "The woman tries to break up her best friend's a Funeral House tour and meet President Nixon. TV14 Thinker" Gloomy-Zoomies" wedding so she can marry him herself. TV14 �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS 8 Tuesday, August 27, 2019 Daily Sentinel Vegas set to bid to host numerous NCAA events NEW YORK (AP) — Las Vegas is going to take a chance on hosting major college sporting events. The city is set to bid on nearly a half dozen different NCAA championship events, including women’s basketball. The NCAA will start accepting bids Monday on nearly two dozen sports championships over all three divisions. This is the ﬁrst year that Las Vegas is eligible to bid after the governing body for college sports indeﬁnitely suspended a ban last year that prevented events from being hosted in states that accept wagers on single games. George Kliavkoff, who is MGM’s President of Entertainment and Sports, told The Associated Press last week that his group — in conjunction with the Las Vegas Convention and Visitor Authority — plan on bidding to host women’s basketball as well as at least ﬁve other sports. Those could include the Frozen Four, wrestling and women’s volleyball (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN MOTOR ROUTE Would you like to deliver newspapers as an independent contractor under an agreement with the Point Pleasant Register? Gallipolis Daily Tribune? The Daily Sentinel? � � � � � Be your own boss 5 Day Delivery Delivery times is approx. 3 hours daily Must be 18 years of age Must have a valid driver’s license, dependable vehicle & provide proof of insurance � Must provide your own substitute FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE EMAIL DERRICK MORRISON AT dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com or call 740-446-2342 ext: 2097 STOP BY OUR LOCAL OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION: 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Oh 45631 or 510 Main St. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or 109 West 2nd St. Pomeroy, Oh 45679 OH-70129402 OVER 1 000 PER MONTH! CALL TODAY! eight teams each in the Sweet 16 instead of having four sites. “Nevada is such a great place and Las Vegas is such an excellent place to hold a championship or regional,” Kliavkoff said. “We’re uniquely positioned since we have T-Mobile Arena, MGM Garden Arena and Mandalay Bays. We have three event centers. We have knowledge how to do this. There are dozens of hotels in town that have price points for every fan. We’re a city that’s easy to get (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE $ , championships. “We’re looking for scaled opportunities. Sports that attract lots of fans and some places we can reconﬁgure the way the events are held to attract more fans,” he said. Kliavkoff thinks Las Vegas is positioned well for women’s basketball and its potential new regional format. The NCAA women’s basketball committee suggested earlier this month changing the format for the regionals starting in 2023 by having two cities host EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted General 3DUW WLPH JHQHUDO IDUP ZRUNHU FDOO �� to with direct non-stop ﬂights from almost everywhere in the country.” Moving to a two-site format, the committee noted, would elevate and enhance the student-athlete experience, enhance broadcast coverage, create opportunity for growth of the sport and championship, build the brand of women’s basketball and expand programming targeting strategic plan initiatives that were announced in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Strategic Plan. “We’ll see how it falls out as bids come in,” NCAA vice president for women’s basketball Lynn Holzman said. “It’s new ground we’re treading. Moving from four to two sites for regionals.” While Holzman wouldn’t say whether Las Vegas has a leg-up on other cities, she is very familiar with basketball tournaments being played there. She was commissioner of the West Coast Conference, which has played its tournament in Las Vegas for the last decade. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments/Townhouses Ellm View Apts. &DOO IRU DPHQLWLHV� /DQGORUG SD\V :DWHU� 7UDVK� 6HZDJH� 5HQW� �� 8S� �� Equal Housing Opportunity �COMICS Daily Sentinel BLONDIE Tuesday, August 27, 2019 9 By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green %\�'DYH�*UHHQ � � � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� 'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bil and Jeff Keane �� &RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO Hank Ketcham’s � � ��&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � � see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS/WEATHER 10 Tuesday, August 27, 2019 Daily Sentinel RedStorm men blank Maple Leafs, 2-0 By Randy Payton which came off a touch by freshman Sebastian Borquez (Santiago, Chile) just 3:26 into the match. McLauchlan’s other goal, which came without the aid of an assist, made it 2-0 with 10:44 remaining before the intermission. The RedStorm ﬁnished with a 17-2 edge in overall shots, a 13-1 advantage in shots on goal and had all six corner kick opportunites in the contest. Senior Richard Dearle (Castle Donington, England) was credited with one save in goal for Rio. Tomas Fonseca had 10 saves in the loss for Goshen. Rio Grande will return to action next Saturday when Lawrence Tech (Mich.) University visits for a 7 p.m. kickoff. The RedStorm defeated the Blue Devils in the opening round of last year’s NAIA National Championship in Rio Grande. For Ohio Valley Publishing RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande notched a second straight shutout effort en route to a 2-0 win over visiting Goshen (Ind.) College, Saturday night, in non-conference men’s soccer action at Evan E. Davis Field. Rio Grande, ranked No. 5 in the NAIA preseason coaches’ poll, improved to 3-0 with the victory. Goshen, a member of the NAIA’s Crossroads League, dropped to 0-2 with the loss. The contest was a physical one from the outset, with the two teams combining for 37 common fouls - 19 on the Maple Leafs and 18 against the RedStorm - ﬁve yellow card cautions and one red card dismissal against Goshen’s Kristian Gecaj. Junior Ewan McLauchlan (Aroch, Scotland) scored both of the Rio Grande goals, the ﬁrst of Courtesy photo Rio Grande’s Connor Paine attempts to elude a pair of Goshen College defenders during Saturday night’s nonconference men’s soccer match at Evan E. Davis Field. The fifth-ranked RedStorm defeated the Maple Leafs, 2-0, for their third win in as many outings this season. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. Eastern opens season at Broughton Memorial Back PHOTO CONTEST to l o o h c S By Alex Hawley Lady Tigers with a 113. Fairﬁeld claimed sixth with 161, Belpre was sevMARIETTA, Ohio — A enth with 197, and Morgan was eighth with 200. solid start. The Eastern cross coun- Shenandoah and Union Local both ﬁnished with try team began its 2019 scores of 231, with SHS season at the Elizabeth winning the tie-breaker. S. Broughton Memorial EHS freshman Erica Invitational on Saturday in Washington County, with Durst paced the Lady Eagles with a time of the Lady Eagles placing fourth, and both EHS boys 21:10, placing third overall. Whitney Durst and placing among the topAshton Guthrie took 20th dozen ﬁnishers. The girls team competi- and 21st overall with respective times of 23:19, tion was won by Parkersand 23:22. burg with a score of 41, Lexa Hayes was 39th 18 ahead of second-place overall with a time of Caldwell. Warren was third with a 110, the Lady 25:22 for EHS, while Alysa Howard was 44th Eagles were next with a 112, followed by the host with a time of 26:10. ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Win $100 for OVERALL VOTE WINNER $50 for THE FUNNIEST $50 for MOST $50 for VOTES IN THE MIDDLE TO GRADE SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL CATEGORY VOTE WINNER Submissions begin Sept 1 through Sept 12 Voting begins Sept 13 through Sept 19 OH-70144487 Winners will be announced Sept 20 TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 65° 75° 76° A couple of showers and a thunderstorm today. Mostly cloudy tonight. High 83° / Low 65° HEALTH TODAY Statistics through 3 p.m. Mon. 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. 71° 63° 85° 63° 100° in 1948 46° in 1946 Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Mon. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.01 4.26 3.19 32.57 29.70 SUN & MOON Today 6:53 a.m. 8:07 p.m. 3:16 a.m. 6:22 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset New Aug 30 First Sep 5 Full Last Sep 14 Sep 21 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Major 9:32a 10:27a 11:23a 12:20p 12:50a 1:50a 2:49a Minor 3:17a 4:12a 5:08a 6:06a 7:04a 8:03a 9:02a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Major 10:03p 10:58p 11:53p 12:49p 1:18p 2:16p 3:15p Minor 3:47p 4:42p 5:38p 6:34p 7:31p 8:29p 9:28p WEATHER HISTORY Over 1,000 people drowned when a storm surge accompanying a hurricane inundated Charleston, S.C., on Aug. 27, 1893. Such events led to the adoption of hurricane safety plans by emergency ofﬁcials. THURSDAY Low Moderate High Moderate High Lucasville 82/64 Very High Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Mon. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 13.51 16.38 21.58 13.06 13.25 25.26 13.06 25.28 33.99 12.65 15.20 33.50 13.40 Portsmouth 83/64 24-hr. Chg. +0.69 +0.65 +0.35 +0.30 +0.38 +0.39 -0.10 -0.84 -0.63 -0.37 -1.30 -0.80 -2.10 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 SATURDAY 85° 63° Sunshine and pleasant Humid with sun and some clouds 84° 66° Clouds and sun with a Episodes of sunshine t-storm possible NATIONAL CITIES Belpre 82/66 Athens 79/63 St. Marys 82/67 Parkersburg 81/64 Coolville 81/65 Elizabeth 83/67 Spencer 83/66 Buffalo 84/67 Milton 85/67 St. Albans 85/68 Huntington 83/64 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 84/62 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 80/60 10s 0s -0s -10s T-storms Los Angeles Rain 87/67 Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front MONDAY 81° 60° Marietta 81/66 Murray City 78/62 Ironton 84/66 Ashland 84/66 Grayson 83/65 SUNDAY 84° 61° Wilkesville 80/62 POMEROY Jackson 82/65 81/62 Ravenswood Rio Grande 83/67 82/63 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 79/61 GALLIPOLIS 83/65 84/67 82/64 South Shore Greenup 84/65 82/63 33 Logan 79/62 McArthur 79/62 Very High Primary: technical difﬁculty Mold: 0 Mostly sunny and pleasant Adelphi 80/62 Chillicothe 80/62 FRIDAY 79° 56° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 81/63 Pollen: 0 Low MOON PHASES After a cloudy start, sun returns 4 Primary: technical difﬁculty Wed. 6:54 a.m. 8:06 p.m. 4:24 a.m. 7:13 p.m. WEDNESDAY 82° 55° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Colton Reynolds led the EHS boys with a time of 18:09.5, good enough for ninth overall. Eagles freshman Brayden O’Brien was 12th with a time of 18:31. Fairﬁeld won the boys team title with a 47. Caldwell was second with 74, followed by Warren with 85, Belpre with 87 and Parkersburg with 88. Morgan claimed sixth with 156, Union Local was seventh with 185, Marietta took eighth with 190, while Shenandoah ﬁnished ninth with 246. Visit www.baumspage. com for complete results of the 2019 Elizabeth S. Broughton Memorial Invitational. Clendenin 86/67 Charleston 84/65 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 57/47 Billings 77/52 Minneapolis 71/57 Chicago 79/60 Denver 79/55 Montreal 79/65 Toronto 74/62 New York 76/69 Detroit 80/61 Washington 80/70 Kansas City 80/56 Today Wed. Hi/Lo/W 93/67/s 66/51/pc 86/70/t 77/71/c 80/66/c 77/52/s 90/58/s 75/62/pc 84/65/c 79/66/sh 70/46/pc 79/60/pc 80/63/t 79/64/t 78/62/t 88/70/pc 79/55/pc 77/56/pc 80/61/t 92/77/s 97/77/pc 80/61/t 80/56/pc 109/86/s 83/69/t 87/67/pc 85/63/t 91/78/t 71/57/t 86/70/t 93/77/t 76/69/c 78/61/r 90/77/t 78/68/c 111/88/s 77/65/sh 76/56/s 80/66/c 81/67/c 82/64/pc 88/62/s 80/60/pc 84/62/s 80/70/c Hi/Lo/W 93/66/pc 67/54/pc 88/67/pc 82/70/pc 85/63/t 93/57/s 99/66/s 80/66/pc 83/55/pc 87/63/pc 88/54/s 75/57/pc 80/57/s 79/59/pc 80/55/s 85/72/t 91/60/s 77/60/s 78/58/pc 90/77/pc 94/78/t 77/57/s 81/63/s 108/86/s 85/63/pc 84/66/pc 83/60/s 90/78/t 71/59/pc 85/61/pc 92/78/pc 82/70/pc 83/64/pc 91/76/t 85/69/pc 110/86/s 80/56/pc 74/60/pc 87/65/pc 86/67/pc 80/63/s 95/69/s 77/61/pc 86/62/s 86/67/t EXTREMES MONDAY Atlanta 86/70 National for the 48 contiguous states High Low El Paso 101/76 Chihuahua 98/68 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 111° in Midland, TX 24° in Stanley, ID Global Houston 97/77 Monterrey 98/73 Miami 91/78 High 123° in Mitribah, Kuwait Low -31° in Summit Station, Greenland Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. OH-70107872 You’ll Feel Right At Home. Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m Racine, Syracuse, Middleport � 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 08. August 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 August 27, 2019 browning knopp layton riley rupe spencer warner white