https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d2fc9d1058a678d30d71b74a9d8dd234.pdf 0c48386aa4e242c03ab31a075e732d06 PDF Text Text Ohio Valley Business Lady Eagles fall Fall Home Improvement BUSINESS s 5 SPORTS s 6 INSIDE C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 149, Volume 73 Thursday, September 19, 2019 s 50¢ Pomeroy approves aggregation agreement By Kayla Hawthorne Special to the Sentinel Gary Coleman | Courtesy Firefighters take part in the propane gas emergencies class. (Photo by Gary Coleman) Fire School held at Meigs By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com ROCKSPRINGS — Fireﬁghters from around the area recently attended the 2019 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School held at Meigs High School. The ﬁre school was organized by a local planning committee and included training on several topics. Twenty-two departments attended, including Pomeroy, Racine, Syracuse, Rutland, Chester, Bashan, Tuppers Plains, Olive Township, Middleport, Columbia Township, Scipio Township, Gallia County District 2, Vinton, Richland Area, Carthage Township, The Plains, Hamden, Zaleski, New Haven, Hamilton Township, Scioto Township and Meigs County EMS. Training topics included Propane Gas Emergencies, Fire and EMS refreshers, Trafﬁc Incident Management, Thermal Imaging Cameras, First In Engine Company Tactics and Forcible Entry Methods, and Junior Fireﬁghter Skills. The planning committee consisted of Brody Davis, Danny Davis, Donny Tillis, David Neigler, Tommy Werry, Bryan McCollum, Cheri McCollum, Peggy Stephens, Chuck Stephens, Aaron Oliphant, Gary Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Honorary Deans Clarence Atherton (third from left) and Bob Wood (fourth from left) are pictured with fire school co-chairs Tim Sands (left) and Derek Miller (right), State Fire Marshal Jeff Hussey (second from left) and State Rep. Jay Edwards (second from right). Holter, Elmer Newell, and Marvin Taylor. Derek Miller and Tim Sands Co-Chaired the school. “The school was a great success thanks to the support of our students, instructors, staff and sponsors. This year we had approximately 90 students taking classes covering a wide range of topics. Our hope is that the students take the information learned back to their A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Television: 2A Weather: 3A Business: 5A Sports: 6A B FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT Fall Home Improvement: 1-6B Comics: 7B Classifieds: 8B departments, which will enable our area ﬁrst responders to better serve their respective communities,” stated Miller. Four long-time local ﬁremen were honored during the opening ceremony of the 2019 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School, serving as Honorary Deans for the event. Honorary deans were Clarence Atherton, Jim Gaston, Ray Midkiff, and Bob Wood. Atherton and Wood were in attendance for the opening ceremony and were presented plaques, as well as recognition from State Rep. Jay Edwards. Atherton is currently a member of the Olive Twp. Fire Department where he is a lieutenant. See FIRE | 4A PVH welcomes new CEO Jeff Noblin welcomed at community reception JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. By Erin (Perkins) Johnson eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT — A welcoming ceremony and light reception was held on Tuesday evening in the Pleasant Valley Hospital (PVH) Wellness Center introducing PVH’s new Chief Executive Ofﬁcer (CEO) Jeff Noblin. Dr. Jim Lockhart, chairman of the PVH Board of Trustees, gave the welcome and spoke on behalf of the PVH Board of Trustees. Other guest speakers at the ceremony included Dr. Suresh Agrawal representing the PVH medical staff and Mike Mullins, president and CEO for Mountain Health Network. “Jeff is an operational leader and skilled relationship builder with more than 20 years of health care experience including 12 years as a chief executive ofﬁcer, so he is well qualiﬁed for this position,” said Lockhart. “He utilizes a collaborative leadership approach with an emphasis on patient safety and satisfaction. He has special interests in strategic planning and economic development. He believes in developing strong relationships within the community, very important at a small hospital See CEO | 4A POMEROY — The Pomeroy Village Council unanimously voted to enter an agreement for the natural gas aggregation. Council selected Volunteer Energy to be the supplier of the gas, which was the recommendation from Palmer Energy and the lowest cost. The plan has a ﬁxed rate of $381 for 24 months. Along with the supplier agreement, council voted to amend the governance plan for the aggregation. Palmer Energy recommended the amendments to ensure the village is covered and in a good situation. Council unanimously voted to adopt the Rates and Amounts Resolution submitted by the county auditor and budget committee. This resolution is adopted every year and allows the village to collect property and levy tax. Mayor Don Anderson updated council on the progress with the county land bank. Anderson said the next step is for the county treasurer to sign the Articles of Incorporation, but that has not been completed yet. Anderson said he is unsure as to why the step has not been completed by the treasurer. Village resident and merchant Paige Cleek approached council on behalf of the Pomeroy merchants about various issues. Cleek said there were several lights on lamp posts out and asked the village to replace the bulbs or call American Electric Power to replace theirs. Cleek also mentioned parking issues along Main Street. She said there were three vehicles parked in front of stores for days at a time. Cleek said the vehicles belong to renters and the landlord will not ask them to park somewhere else. Anderson said the merchants wanted the parking meters removed. Cleek asked if they could add two-hour parking limit signs, but Anderson didn’t know how those would be enforced. Cleek told the Mayor and Council that Oct. 5 is the Reunion on the River weekend, the farmer’s market, and The Fabric Shop’s annual Fall sale. Cleek also heard that there is a motorcycle toy run on the same day. She asked if the motorcycle runs are supposed to be approved by council. Anderson said, yes, they needed approval and he did not know about the toy run. Cleek is worried about the town being overcrowded and the run interfering with the scheduled reunion parade. The next meeting of Pomeroy Village Council is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. Kayla Hawthorne is a freelance writer for The Daily Sentinel. �OBITUARIES/LOCAL/TELEVISION 2A Thursday, September 19, 2019 Daily Sentinel DEATH NOTICES MEIGS BRIEFS BRICKLES NEW HAVEN — Allen Ray Brickles, 27, of New Haven, W.Va., died unexpectedly, on September 16, 2019 at his residence. Funeral services will be held on Friday, September 20, 2019 at 11 a.m. in the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Ohio. Interment will follow in the Broad Run Cemetery in New Haven. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. all across the U.S. Benefit Dinner Sternwheel Regatta Lunches ROCKSPRINGS — A spaghetti dinner beneﬁt is planned for Oct. 6 with the proceeds to beneﬁt Olivia Wood and her family following her recent POMEROY — Trinity Congregational Church, surgery and long recovery. The dinner will be held corner of Second and Lynn Streets, will be serving beginning at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 6 at the Meigs lunch during the Sternwheel Regatta on Thursday, Sept. 19 and Friday, Sept. 20, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. County Fairgrounds in the new Rutland Bottle Gas Menu will include homemade chicken and noodles, Building. The dinner will go until 5 p.m. or until the food is gone. There will be split the pot, door prizes sloppy joes, hot dogs, selection of sides and homeand more. For more information contact Alyssa made desserts. Fitch at 740-516-7605 or Tammi Goeglein at 740541-3706. PITTMAN PROCTORVILLE — Gregory A. Pittman, 58, of Proctorville, Ohio, died Monday, September 16, 2019. A celebration of life will be held 1 p.m. Friday, September 20, 2019 at the Rome Church of Christ, Proctorville. The family wishes for everyone to stay after the service for a fellowship dinner and visitation in the adjacent hall. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is assisting the family with arrangements. Smoke Alarm Checks Craft Show SYRACUSE — The American Red Cross and local ﬁreﬁghters will be going door-to-door in Syracuse on Saturday, Sept. 21. Fireﬁghters will offer free smoke alarms and will install the alarms for residents. Red Cross volunteers will have ﬁre safety and emergency evacuation plans to share. Residents are urged to welcome the ﬁreﬁghters and Red Cross volunteers. Working smoke alarms can save your life. For more information call the American Red Cross at 740-593-5273. FOWLER LEON — Jeannette A. Fowler, of Leon, died on Sept. 17, 2019, after an extended illness. The service will be held at 1 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019 in the Casto Funeral Home, Evans, with Rev. Richard Riffe ofﬁciating. Visitation will be Saturday from noon until time of service at the funeral home. RACINE — Southern High School will be hosting a craft show on Saturday, Oct. 19 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Interested vendors and crafters may contact Alan at 740-444-3309 to get an application or visit southernlocalmeigs.org and click forms and links. Meeting Change POMEROY — All future meetings of DAV #53, beginning with the meeting at 7 p.m. on Oct. 14, will be held at Farmers Bank, 640 East Main Street in Pomeroy. Church to host car giveaway POMEROY — As a part of their local outreach program, The Refuge Church in Pomeroy, Ohio, will be giving away a car during their 7 p.m. service on Saturday, Sept. 28, 2019. Pastor Jordan and Mrs. Mindy (Chancey) Bradford would like to invite the community to share in this fun ﬁlled evening. The Refuge Church is located at 121 West 2nd Street in Pomeroy. KNIGHT LOVELAND, Ohio — James Allen Knight II, 39, of Loveland, Ohio, formerly of Cottageville, died on Sept. 14, 2019 in Deerﬁeld Township, Ohio. The service will be held at 6 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019 in the Casto Funeral Home, Evans, with Pastors Mark Price and Scott Ranson ofﬁciating. Visitation will be from 4 p.m. until time of service, Saturday at the funeral home. Graveside service will be held at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2019 in Loveland, Ohio. Arrangements have been provided by Casto Funeral Home, Evans. Road Closures POMEROY — Meigs County Road 53, Wipple Road, will be closed beginning Tuesday, Sept. 10, to allow county forces to replace several large culverts between County Road 34, Pine Grove Road, and State Route 7. This closing will be in effect for approximately one month. MEIGS COUNTY — State Route 124 will close on Monday, Sept. 9 to allow crews to replace a culvert that carries the route over Forked Run.The closure will be between the entrance to Forked Run State Park and Curtis Hollow Road. During the work, trafﬁc will be detoured via SR-248, SR-7, and SR-681. The project is scheduled for completion in mid-November, weather permitting. 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. Life Chain Sunday POMEROY — A Life Chain event will be held Sunday, Oct. 6, from 2-3:30 p.m. in Pomeroy (in front of ball ﬁelds ). The Life Chain is to take a stand for life. Organizers will have signs for people to hold as we take a peaceful stand for LIFE. “We believe that God is God, and that Babies or the Elderly should not have to die until God Himself calls them home,” is the message of the event. Contact Meigs County Life Chain Coordinator: Pastor Brenda Barnhart at 740-508-1327 with any questions. See Lifechain.net for a listing of Life Chains MORRIS POINT PLEASANT — Linda F. Morris, 75, of Point Pleasant, died on Sept. 17, 2019. Services will be held at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, Friday, Sept. 20, 2019 at 1 p.m. with Pastor Mel Mock ofﬁciating. Friends may visit the family at the funeral home from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., prior to the service. MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates 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. Card Shower Rex Summerﬁeld will turn 98 on Sept. 24. Cards may be sent to him at 38550 East Shade Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Helen Kaylor will be celebrating her 90th birthday on Sept. 19. Cards may be sent to her at 42539 Kaylor Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Thursday, Sept. 19 MIDDLEPORT — Middleport Village Coun- cil will hold a special meeting with regard to Phase 3 of the sewer separation project. POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon at Wild Horse Cafe. Guests are welcome. The group will observe their 50th anniversary of founding. The speaker will be the Southeastern Ohio representative of ORTA, Don Ullman, bringing information on retirement beneﬁts. The service project will be to bring in items for the Care by the Stairs program at Meigs High School. MIDDLEPORT — The next Get Healthy Meigs! Meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. in the third ﬂoor conference room of the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services. Friday, Sept. 20 POMEROY — The PHS Class of 1959 will be having their 3rd Friday Saturday, Sept. 21 SALEM CENTER — Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, annual Hayride and Wiener Roast, 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) Telephone: 740-992-2155 POMEROY — Book Club, 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. “One Hundred Years of Solitude” by Gabriel García Márquez CABLE 6:30 7 PM WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News (N) ABC 6 News at 6pm (N) Arthur NBC Nightly News (N) NBC Nightly News (N) ABC World News (N) Newswatch Wheel "Spa Getaway" (N) Wheel "Spa Getaway" (N) Columbus 7:30 Jeopardy! (N) Jeopardy! (N) Ent. Tonight (N) PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. (N) News at 6 ABC World Judge Judy Ent. Tonight (N) News (N) (N) (N) 10TV News CBS Evening Jeopardy! Wheel "Spa (N) News (N) (N) Getaway" (N) America Eyewitness MLB Baseball (L) Says News (N) BBC World Nightly PBS NewsHour Providing inNews: Business depth analysis of current events. (N) America Report (N) 13 News at CBS Evening 13 News at Inside 6:00 p.m. (N) News (N) 7:00 p.m. (N) Edition (N) 6:30 Tuesday, Sept. 24 POMEROY — Acoustic Night at the Pomeroy Library, 6 p.m. All skill levels and listeners are welcome. Bring an instrument and play along. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 6 PM 6 PM held at 3:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 Return to Downton Abbey: A Grand Event (N) Return to Downton Abbey: A Grand Event (N) Celebrity Family Feud Song of the Mountains Celebrity Family Feud Young Sheldon Young Sheldon A Place to Call Home "Somewhere Beyond the Sea" Young Young Sheldon Sheldon 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 The Paley Center Salutes Law & Order: Special The Good Place (N) Victims Unit "End Game" The Paley Center Salutes Law & Order: Special The Good Place (N) Victims Unit "End Game" 20/20 "The Last Days of Phil Hartman" The life and tragic death of actor Phil Hartman. (N) American Masters "Charley American Masters "The Pride: I'm Just Me" Highwaymen: Friends Till the End" 20/20 "The Last Days of Phil Hartman" The life and tragic death of actor Phil Hartman. (N) FBI "Exposed" Big Brother (N) Eyewitness News at 10:00 p.m. (N) American Masters "Charley Law and Addiction Mike Pride: I'm Just Me" Papantonio discusses the opioid epidemic. Big Brother (N) FBI "Exposed" 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. 18 (WGN) JAG "Trinity" NHL Hockey Pre-season Columbus Blue Jackets at Pittsburgh Penguins (L) Post-game PengPuls DPatrick (N) 24 (ROOT) PittScript (N) Pre-game 25 (ESPN) SportsCenter (N) Greatest (N) Football C. NCAA Football Houston at Tulane Site: Yulman Stadium -- New Orleans, La. (L) 26 (ESPN2) Daily Wager WNBA Basketball Playoffs Los Angeles vs Connecticut (L) WNBA Basketball Playoffs Las Vegas vs Washington (L) Amer. Game 27 (LIFE) 30 (PARMT) (USPS 436-840) Monday, Sept. 23 will be discussed. MIDDLEPORT — Snack and Canvas with Michele Musser will be held at 6 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council. To reserve a spot call Michele at 740-416-0879 or Donna at 740-9925123. POMEROY — The regular meeting of the Meigs Co. Library Board will be THURSDAY EVENING 29 (FREE) AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC located on County Road 1, 3 miles north of Salem Center. Lunch at Fox Pizza at noon. Come join us. Wife Swap "Figaratto/ Wife Swap "McCaslin/ Wife Swap "Melton/ Martinez" Deekens" Dufrene" (4:00) High The Jungle Book (‘16, Family) Bill Murray, Ben Kingsley, Neel Sethi. School M... A boy embarks on an epic adventure with a panther and a bear. TVPG Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Married at First Sight: Couples Couch (:35) The "Finale Reunion" (N) Wrong Stu... Tarzan (1999, Animated) Voices of Minnie Driver, Glenn Close, Tony Goldwyn. TVPG Friends Friends Friends Friends 31 (NICK) Loud House Loud House SpongeBob (N) Good Burger TV14 Good Burger TV14 34 (USA) NCIS "Shiva" Pt. 2 of 2 NCIS The Hitman's Bodyguard (‘17, Act) Ryan Reynolds. TVMA 35 (TBS) Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Chasing the Cure (L) 37 (CNN) The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time 38 (TNT) Avengers: Age of Ultron (‘15, Act) Scarlett Johansson, Robert Downey Jr.. TV14 Chasing the Cure (N) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) Friends Friends Movie The Big Bang The Big Bang CNN Tonight Sherlock Holmes TVPG (4:30) We're the Twister (‘96, Act) Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt. A team of storm chasers (:35) Twister (1996, Action) Bill Millers Jason Sudeikis. TV14 trail tornadoes in hopes of creating an advanced warning system. TVPG Paxton, Jami Gertz, Helen Hunt. TVPG Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush People Bush "Feeling the Heat" (N) To Be Announced PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam 52 (ANPL) Monsters "Pack of Teeth" Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon 937-508-2313 lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM River Monsters River Monsters: Killers From the Abyss River Monsters Snapped: Killer Couples "Gypsy Rose & Nick: A Love to Snapped "Donna Roberts & Snapped "Sarah Jo Pender" Snapped "Donna Roberts & Kill For" (N) Nathaniel Jackson" (N) Nathaniel Jackson" Law:CI "Happy Family" Growing "Lil Mama Drama" Growing Up Hip Hop Growing Up Hip Hop (N) (:10) Beyond the Pole (N) The Kardashians E! News (N) The Parent Trap (‘98, Fam) Dennis Quaid, Lindsay Lohan. TVPG A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Two 1/2 Men Two 1/2 Men Underworld, Inc. "Car Surviving Alcatraz Life and Death Row "Crisis Life and Death Row Activate "Education Cannot Jackers" Stage" "Execution" Wait" (N) American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior NASCAR Race Hub (L) W.S.L. Surfing Freshwater Pro Championship Tour (L) NCAA Volleyball (L) Forged in Fire "The Roman Forged in Fire "General Forged in Fire "The Steel Takedown Bow/ Ring Hilted Forged "Hard Knock Knife / Gladius" Yamashita's Gunto" Sword" Bladesmiths must forge a crusader's dagger. (N) Bladefest of Champions" (N) Million Dollar List Million Dollar List Million "Polar Opposites" Million Dollar List (N) Million Dollar List (3:55) Sparkle TVPG Kidnap (‘17, Act) Sage Correa, Halle Berry. TV14 The Call (‘13, Thril) Halle Berry. TV14 Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Stager T (N) Flip or Flop FlipFlop (N) Flip or Flop H.Hunt (N) House (N) (4:25) 47 Ronin (‘13, (:55) xXx: Return of Xander Cage (2017, Action) The Last Witch Hunter (2015, Action) Rose Leslie, Act) Keanu Reeves. TV14 Deepika Padukone, Donnie Yen, Vin Diesel. TVPG Elijah Wood, Vin Diesel. TV14 6 PM 400 (HBO) 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH 450 (MAX) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. 500 (SHOW) 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Bringing Down the House (‘03, Com) Queen Wild Hogs John Travolta. Men try to (:40) The (:20) Room (:45) 104 "The Latifah, Steve Martin. A conservative man's life is turned put their troubles behind them as they set Righteous Succession upside down when a prison escapee enters his life. TV14 out on a road trip on their Harleys. 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TVMA (:15) �LOCAL/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 19, 2019 3A The logistics of Mothman Pleasant Valley Hospital Officials preparing for 10,000-plus visitors By Beth Sergent bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com Crowds pack Gunn Park in downtown Point Pleasant during a previous Mothman Festival. has been altered from previous years. Billings said the shuttle will leave Krodel Park, make a left at the intersection of the bypass for W.Va. 2, turn at Jones Street (the street between Piggly Wiggly and the Mason County Tourism Center), drive to First Street, turn right, then travel on to Main Street, turning at the former Point Pleasant River Museum building, then stop at Second Street near the Gene Salem Senior Center. The shuttle will then return to the Krodel, returning those to their cars and picking up more travelers who wish to use the service. The bridge replacement has already caused some delays with the normal ﬂow of trafﬁc but with this weekend’s onslaught of visitors, it’s expected to put more congestion on the detour. According to Brent Walker, a spokesperson for the 8 AM 2 PM 61° 75° AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Wed. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 Trace 1.74 34.46 31.99 SUN & MOON Today 7:13 a.m. 7:31 p.m. 10:41 p.m. 12:12 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last New Sep 21 Sep 28 First Oct 5 Full Oct 13 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Major Today 3:57a Fri. 4:49a Sat. 5:42a Sun. 6:36a Mon. 7:31a Tue. 8:25a Wed. 9:19a Minor 10:09a 11:01a 11:55a 12:22a 1:16a 2:11a 3:04a Major 4:20p 5:14p 6:09p 7:04p 8:00p 8:55p 9:48p 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Minor 10:32p 11:26p ---12:50p 1:46p 2:40p 3:33p WEATHER HISTORY Honolulu, Hawaii, has never been hotter than the 95 degrees reached on Sept. 19, 1994. Many believe that areas known for tropical climates must have extreme heat. Sunny; nice Low Moderate High For more information or to schedule an appointment with Dr. Shah, please call 304.675.2551. Moderate High Very High Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY SUNDAY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Ozone 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. Wed. 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 12.51 15.97 21.50 12.95 13.23 25.11 12.97 25.66 34.36 12.95 15.40 34.00 13.70 Portsmouth 83/59 24-hr. Chg. -0.08 -0.02 -0.13 -0.15 +0.32 +0.05 -0.09 -0.22 -0.02 -0.15 -0.30 none -0.90 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 MONDAY 86° 66° A blend of sun and clouds; warm 79° 56° 87° 63° Mostly cloudy, a shower in the p.m. Sunshine and patchy clouds; pleasant Clearing; very warm Marietta 82/53 Murray City 80/56 Belpre 82/54 Athens 81/55 St. Marys 82/52 Parkersburg 82/55 Coolville 81/55 Elizabeth 82/52 Spencer 82/52 Buffalo 82/56 Milton 83/55 St. Albans 84/54 Huntington 82/59 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 90s 69/56 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s San Francisco 20s 73/57 10s 0s -0s -10s T-storms Los Angeles 79/62 Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front WEDNESDAY NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 82/57 Ashland 82/57 Grayson 81/58 TUESDAY 82° 60° Wilkesville 80/57 POMEROY Jackson 81/56 81/57 Ravenswood Rio Grande 82/55 81/58 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 84/64 GALLIPOLIS 82/58 83/55 81/58 South Shore Greenup 81/57 82/58 45 Logan 81/56 McArthur 81/56 Lucasville 82/59 �0LJUDLQH Avenue, Point Pleasant, West Virginia 25550. Partly sunny; warm Very High Primary: ragweed, elm, grass Mold: 1589 �6WURNH - 4:30pm in the Neurology Office located at 2420 Jefferson Adelphi 82/57 Chillicothe 82/58 �0XOWLSOH�6FOHURVLV Dr. Shah provides care Monday through Friday from 8:00am 86° 61° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. �'HPHQWLD �1HXURSK\VLRORJ\�� 'LDJQRVWLF�7HVWLQJ SATURDAY Waverly 81/57 Pollen: 26 Low MOON PHASES - Myasthenia Gravis - Neuropathy - Pinched Nerves FRIDAY 1 Primary: cladosporium Fri. 7:14 a.m. 7:29 p.m. 11:21 p.m. 1:13 p.m. �1HXURPXVFXODU�� EXTENDED FORECAST 72° �3DUNLQVRQ·V�DQG� ��0RYHPHQW�'LVRUGHU �6HL]XUH�'LVRUGHUV Mostly sunny today; warm. Partly cloudy tonight. High 82° / Low 58° HEALTH TODAY Precipitation DR. SHAH’S SPECIAL INTERESTS INCLUDE: 81° 60° Statistics through 3 p.m. Wed. 86° 64° 78° 56° 93° in 1953 38° in 1903 from disorders of the nervous system. Dr. Shah has been practicing Neurology for 13 years and possesses a vast range of experience. West Virginia Division of Highways, the bridge replacement project near the bypass area is expected to be completed in late October. Motorists should also be aware of increased pedestrian trafﬁc from Krodel Park into the downtown area and the downtown area in general. Billings said though the city encourages visitors to the festival, if residents are not planning to attend, the downtown area should be avoided this weekend if at all possible. Business is already booming for local hotels in the region, with many nearby rooms reportedly booked by festival goers. This is also one of the busiest weekends of the year for local merchants. The festival has a kickoff event on Friday evening, but ofﬁcially gets underway this Saturday and continues on Sunday. Admission is free. 8 PM ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low care for adult and elderly patients, ages 18 and above, who suffer The bridge replacement has already caused some delays with the normal flow of traffic but with this weekend’s onslaught of visitors, it’s expected to put more congestion on the detour. TODAY WEATHER Sona K. Shah, MD, is a neurologist who specializes in providing OVP File Photo OH-70146433 POINT PLEASANT — The logistics of the Mothman Festival include preparing for an inﬂux of an estimated 10-12,000 people pouring into Point Pleasant this weekend. Festival Organizer Jeff Wamsley has been working with a host of local entities, like the City of Point Pleasant and the Mason County Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, to name a few, to ensure the event is executed as smoothly as possible. This year, as in the past, additional parking will be made available at Krodel Park on Saturday only, starting at 7 a.m. Parking fee is $5 per car with all proceeds going to the city’s parks and recreation fund. Cars will be placed until the park is full which occurred around 3 p.m. last year. This parking area can hold around 400 vehicles. In addition, an optional shuttle will be running between Krodel and Second Street and will be operated by the Mason County Action Group. The shuttle will accept donations with all donations going to beneﬁt area senior citizens. The shuttle service will continue throughout the day. Mayor Brian Billings, who will be assisting with the parking of cars, along with other city ofﬁcials, said this year, due to the bridge closure at 6th Street, the shuttle route Clendenin 84/51 Charleston 83/54 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 70/56 Montreal 73/54 Billings 71/50 Minneapolis 82/66 Toronto 74/55 Detroit Chicago 79/63 84/66 Denver 88/60 New York 70/56 Washington 76/56 Kansas City 89/68 Chihuahua 87/64 Fri. Hi/Lo/W 83/57/s 55/47/r 83/64/s 79/63/s 83/56/s 61/48/sh 67/44/pc 82/65/s 84/59/s 80/55/s 76/42/pc 84/68/pc 82/66/s 84/67/s 83/63/s 89/72/pc 85/49/s 84/68/c 81/66/s 88/76/sh 87/75/t 83/65/s 85/68/pc 86/66/s 79/69/c 80/62/pc 86/68/t 88/80/sh 82/69/c 87/63/s 88/76/pc 80/65/s 81/68/c 87/70/pc 81/61/s 97/71/s 80/59/s 79/55/s 80/55/s 82/55/s 87/70/pc 64/47/sh 78/58/s 69/56/pc 83/61/s National for the 48 contiguous states High Low 104° in Andalusia, AL 12° in Bodie State Park, CA Global IMELDA Houston 85/74 Today Hi/Lo/W 83/60/pc 60/50/c 81/61/s 70/56/s 75/50/s 71/50/pc 64/45/sh 67/55/s 83/54/s 77/53/s 82/51/s 84/66/pc 83/67/s 83/61/s 82/60/s 83/71/c 88/60/pc 81/68/t 79/63/s 89/77/pc 85/74/t 84/68/s 89/68/pc 89/65/s 92/71/s 79/62/pc 88/71/s 87/77/pc 82/66/pc 89/66/s 93/77/pc 70/56/s 87/64/pc 85/70/sh 74/53/s 102/73/s 77/53/s 67/45/s 75/50/s 75/50/s 90/71/s 73/49/pc 73/57/s 69/56/pc 76/56/s EXTREMES WEDNESDAY Atlanta 81/61 El Paso 90/69 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 Miami 87/77 Monterrey 93/74 High 123° in Failaka Island, 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 �LOCAL 4A Thursday, September 19, 2019 Daily Sentinel Former home of river museum sold Fire From page 1A Clarence served in the Civil Defense organization from 1957 to 1967, and still owns the ﬂag he put on his vehicle when involved with the Civil Defense. Clarence began his working career with the Central Ohio Paper Company in Columbus, Ohio and was employed there for 13 1/2 years. Clarence routinely fought ﬁres at the plant 2-3 times per week with a CO2 extinguisher. The plant never had a ﬁre hose to use, or needed to call the ﬁre department; however, it was Clarence who established a long standing policy, with company approval, that the ﬁre extinguisher would be completely emptied on each ﬁre to ensure it would not rekindle. Clarence’s ﬁrst experience ﬁghting ﬁre involved being a part of a bucket brigade and using a reel pump to extinguish structure ﬁres as a young boy in Alfred, Ohio. Clarence’s volunteer ﬁreﬁghting career started after a ﬁre when he was visiting his parent’s home on Dec. 23, 1967. The Coolville Fire Department was dispatched to a structure ﬁre at a nearby residence. Clarence decided to go to the ﬁre scene to help the ﬁre departments, but when he arrived, the two story structure had already caved in. Once the ﬁre was extinguished, Clarence headed a group who sought to go around the community and seek items for the displaced family. They began collecting items at 4 p.m. on Dec. 23, and in less than 24 hours, the displaced family moved into a vacant residence in Chester, with nearly as many belongings as they had before the ﬁre. After the ﬁre, Clarence told his wife Lucille that he wanted to move back to Meigs County because the people in Columbus were not as helpful and giving as the people in Meigs County. From there, Clarence moved back to Letart in 1968, and was a member of the Racine Fire Department for a year before moving to Long Bottom and joining the Olive Township Fire Department. Clarence became an ofﬁcial member in the OTVFD in 1991, and has served in the positions of Chief, Assistant Chief, and is currently a Lieutenant in charge of maintenance. Clarence was honored for his many years of service to the OTVFD, and being a loyal, longtime supporter of the Meigs County Fireﬁghter’s Association. The second honorary dean, Gaston is a past member of the Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department. Gaston, a highly decorated Veteran of the Paciﬁc theater in World War II, joined the Columbia Township Fire Department in 1987. He was an avid supporter for the betterment of Columbia Township, and especially its volunteer ﬁre department. He was named the Fire Chief for Columbia Township in 1989, and is credited with some of the largest membership numbers that the department has ever seen. Gaston’s wife, Vivian, also served the department’s auxiliary, assisting with many of the extra tasks that needed completed to beneﬁt the ﬁre department. Gaston’s continual focus involved improving the department with training and serving with professionalism and courtesy. His most fulﬁlling accomplish- By Erin (Perkins) Johnson eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com Derek Miller | Courtesy The planning committee consisted of Brody Davis, Danny Davis, Donny Tillis, David Neigler, Tommy Werry, Bryan McCollum, Cheri McCollum, Peggy Stephens, Chuck Stephens, Aaron Oliphant, Gary Holter, Elmer Newell, and Marvin Taylor. Derek Miller and Tim Sands Co-Chaired the school. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Derek Miller, one co-chairs of the 2019 Valley Regional Fire speaks during the ceremony. of the Hocking Sarah Hawley | Sentinel School, opening State Rep. Jay Edwards speaks during the opening ceremony of the 2019 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School as Fire Marshal Jeff Hussey and co-chairs of the school from 2019 Derek Miller and Tim Sands look on. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel POINT PLEASANT — The Mitchell-NeaseHartley Building, which was the former home of the Point Pleasant River Museum and Learning Center until a devastating ﬁre last year, now has a new owner. On the morning of Sept. 7, the Mitchell-NeaseHartley Building was put up for public auction by the City of Point Pleasant. At the recent council meeting last Monday evening, City Attorney Michael Shaw stated the public auction was successful and the building was purchased by Kyle McCausland, who is also the Mason County Historical and Preservation Society (MCHPS) director and had advocated for saving the building. McCausland bought the building at the minimum bid amount made by the city. That bid was later reported as $55,000. The sale becomes ﬁnal 30 days after auction. Shaw also reported though the court case ﬁled by McCausland against the city in regards to the demolition of the Mitchell-Nease-Hartley Building is still pending at this time, the case will be moot and will be dismissed as McCausland is now the owner of the building and will not be going through with demolition, but rather restoration of the building. The new home of the river museum is yet to be announced by Jack Fowler, executive director of the river museum, but he commented the new home of the newly built river museum will be on Main Street in Point Pleasant. On Thursday, a river museum board meeting was held and Fowler and the fellow board members discussed the proposed agreement of the new property. The location will be announced once the agreement is ﬁnalized. Fowler commented he is looking forward to a new building. Erin (Perkins) Johnson is a staff writer for Ohi Valley Publishing. Reach her at (304) 675-1333, extension 1992. Fire School co-chairman Tim Sands presents a plaque to honorary dean Bob Wood. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Honorary Deans Bob Wood (left) and Clarence Atherton (right) are pictured with their wives during the opening ceremony. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Fire Marshal Jeff Hussey speaks during the opening ceremony of the 2019 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School. ment during his time as a Columbia Township member involved starting the Bingo program, which enabled the department to acquire two trucks, a brush unit and tanker, that the department still uses today. Jim also added a SCBA ﬁlling station, and expanding the department by constructing a second building for department equipment. Gaston was honored for his service to the Columbia Township Fire Department, and for being a dedicated and loyal member of the Meigs County Fireﬁghter’s Association, including a term as President. Midkiff is a member of the Salem Township Fire Department. He started as a volunteer ﬁreﬁghter in 1977 with the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department in Vinton County. Soon after, the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department was formed and he became a charter member. He has been serving as Fire Chief at Salem for several years, and is still active with the Wilkesville VFD. He enjoys attending the county ﬁre meetings in both Meigs and Vinton counties. Midkiff worked on dairy farms while his children were growing up, and then worked as a coal miner at Southern Ohio Coal Company until he retired. He’s been an active member of Star Grange #778 for more than 50 years. Last October, he was selected as the Ohio State Grange Volunteer Fireﬁghter of the Year, and went on to be selected as the National Grange Volunteer Fireﬁghter of the Year at the National Grange Convention. He was selected by Modern Woodmen as their Home Town Hero a OVP File Photo The Mitchell-Nease-Hartley Building, former home of the Point Pleasant River Museum and Learning Center, will be saved from demolition and was recently purchased at auction. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Co-chairman Derek Miller presents a plaque to honorary dean Clarence Atherton. couple of years ago. Midkiff was honored for his service to the Salem Township Fire Department, and for being a dedicated and loyal member of the Meigs County Fireﬁghter’s Association. Wood is a member of the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. In March 1950, he married Edna Cox and they established a home for themselves in Chester after spending a short time living in Middleport. Wood served his community in many ways during his lifetime. He has been a member of the Chester VFD for over 50 years, serving as an ofﬁcer for over 40 years. After joining the department in 1967, he was asked to be secretary. He served in that capacity for 8 years. He has been the news reporter, public relations ofﬁce, assistant secretary, vice president and president. In 1996, Wood was made an Honorary member, and served on the Board of Directors from 1995-2015. Wood still attends meetings and assists members as much as possible. Wood was honored for his service to the Chester Fire Department, as well as being a loyal and dedicated member of the Meigs County Fireﬁghter’s Association. “Co-Chairman Tim Sands and I thank our dedicated planning committee which spent countless hours over the last 7 months coordinating the classes, planning meals, and preparing the programs and class certiﬁcates. We also want to congratulate our honorary deans, Clarence Atherton, Jim Gaston, Ray Midkiff, and Bob Wood, on their service to the ﬁre service in Meigs County. Alas, we thank State Representative Jay Edwards and State Fire Marshal Jeff Hussey for speaking to the attendees during the opening ceremonies,” concluded Miller. Also speaking during the opening ceremony was Ohio State Fire Marshal Jeff Hussey who provided updates on grant funding, training and other items. State Rep. Jay Edwards also spoke and presented recognition certiﬁcates to the honorary deans. The 2020 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School will be hosted by the Vinton County Fireﬁghters Association in the fall of 2020, at Vinton County High School in McArthur. Information on Clarence Atherton obtained by Peggy Stephens for the 2019 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School. Information on Jim Gaston obtained by Cheri McCollum for the 2019 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School. Information on Ray Midkiff provided by Linda Montgomery for the 2019 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School. -Information on Bob Wood obtained by Marvin Taylor for the 2019 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. CEO From page 1A like this…Jeff met every qualiﬁcation that we sought and more.” Lockhart gave a special thank you to Connie Davis, executive director of Ancillary Services, who acted as interim CEO, as well as Mullins and his team including Mountain Health Network Human Resources Director Susan Beth Robinson and PVH Human Resources Director Emily Gaskins. “We ﬁnally now have a candidate in Jeff that we feel will be the right temperament, provide the right leadership, and has the experience that we need to help navigate this facility,” said Mullins. “Not only for Pleasant Valley moving forward, but also helping Pleasant Valley and Mountain Health Network re-establish what the network really should look like and how we can further work together and be closer together in order to help deliver healthcare services in Point Pleasant and the surrounding communities.” “Pleasant Valley Hospital has a proud 60-year history of making its community healthier and I’m thrilled to be in a position to help further that history and make the Ed Lowe | Courtesy PVH CEO Jeff Noblin speaks to those gathered to welcome him on Tuesday evening. hospital stronger and prepare it for the future and I got to tell you, I’m honored to lead this organization…” said Noblin. “I’m extremely proud of our employees, I’m proud of our medical staff, many of whom have spent their entire careers serving patients in Point Pleasant and in Mason County and I deﬁnitely want to help strengthen not only the hospital, but also the medical staff to continue that mission for years to come. Pleasant Valley Hospital’s employees and physicians are unique in that they operate in a small town and when you’re in a small town you tend to get involved and our employees and physicians are very involved.” Erin (Perkins) Johnson is a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Reach her at (304) 675-1333, extension 1992. Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com �BUSINESS Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 19, 2019 5A PVH | Courtesy Christy McDonald, at center, is pictured with Connie Davis, former Amber Whittington is pictured at center, along with Connie PVH interim CEO and current executive director of Ancillary Davis, former PVH interim CEO and current executive director Services and Crystal Tolley, executive director of Physician of Ancillary Services, and Crystal Tolley, executive director of Practice Services. Physician Practice Services. Courtesy Pictured are Loan Central employee Tammy Morrison with Little Miss Lydia Green. Angie Curfman, at center, is pictured with Connie Davis, former Jesse Lathey, at center, is pictured with Connie Davis, former PVH PVH interim CEO and current executive director of Ancillary interim CEO and current executive director of Ancillary Services, Services, and Ryan Henry, chief of anesthesia and director of surgical services. and David McBeath, IT manager. Celebrating ‘Employees of the Month’ POINT PLEASANT — Over the last several months, Pleasant Valley Hospital has recognized various employees for being chosen as the Employee of the Month. Those recently receiving the honor, have been Angie Curfman, Amber Whittington, Christy McDonald and Jesse Lathey. Curfman was nominated by an employee who was attending a memorial service in the chapel. A gentleman came through the lobby and he appeared to be having difﬁculty walking. She offered to take him in a wheelchair. He accepted the offer was very appreciative. This is a true example of putting the patient’s needs ﬁrst, according to PVH. Curfmam is currently pursuing her bachelor’s degree in Nursing and was the 2019 recipient of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation’s Vitus Hartley Jr. Scholarship. Whittington was nominated because a patient came to one of the physician ofﬁces and didn’t have the money to purchase a needed personal item. She took it upon herself to meet that need and purchase the item for the patient. This exceeds the expectation of providing excellent customer service, according to PVH. McDonald was nominated by a fellow employee who stated she was busy and was falling further behind with multiple tasks that were time sensitive. McDonald’s physician was out of the ofﬁce for three days, and she offered to help. She took a stack of requests and completed them. Any time help is needed, she is always willing. She is a happy, smiling and a positive employee, according to PVH. Lathey was nominated because he went to one of the physician ofﬁces to ﬁx issues caused by down time events. According to PVH, “he was extremely kind and worked diligently to address all their issues. He continually asked what they needed to take care of the patients, prioritizing the work with patient care in mind. He is always so pleasant even in the worse situations. He always comes in with a smile on his face.” According to PVH, all of those mentined are “excellent examples of the PVH Employee of the Month, and we are very grateful to have them on our team.” In this recognition, they each received a $100 check and a VIP parking space. They will also be eligible for the Customer Service Employee of the Year award with a chance for $500. Information submitted by PVH. Pictured are Loan Central employee Jasmine McClanahan with Little Mister Hunter Browning. Supporting fair royalty Lydia Green, daughter of Zach and Jessica Green, and Hunter Browning, son of Mick and Jennifer Browning, were recently crowned the 2019 Little Miss and Little Mister Gallia County of the Gallia County Jr Fair. Loan Central awarded each winner with a $50 cash prize. Battle Days Pageant crown sponsor Celebrating ‘Realtor of the Year’ Angie Cline Zimmerman, Jade Schultz, Fern O’Neil all formerly of Exclusive Realty, and Kathleen Miller of Exclusive Realty, would like to personally thank all of you, especially our clients and customers who voted us “Realtor of the Year” for Mason County. According to the group, “we appreciate you and your support.” Pictured from left, are Kathleen Miller, Angie Cline Zimmerman, Jade Schultz and Fern O’Neil. Courtesy Walmart donation supports Opioid Awareness Summit Submitted The West Virginia Secondary Schools Activities Commission (WVSSAC) recently announced Walmart has donated $50,000 in support of the organization’s ﬁrst Opioid Awareness Summit aimed at empowering teens with the knowledge and tools to ﬁght against abuse and make healthy choices. The two-day event is scheduled for September 17 at the West Virginia Coliseum in Morgantown and Sept. 18 at Marshall University’s Cam Henderson Center in Huntington and will include presentations from national and international experts on opioid awareness, prevention and treatment. The summit will also feature former NBA star Chris Herren, inspirational speaker Rhonda Sciortino and youth empowerment performer Shaun Derik. More than 150,000 middle and high school students from across West Virginia are expected to attend or watch it online via a live stream. “Walmart is proud to sup- port WVSSAC and its efforts to provide students the tools and knowledge to ﬁght opioid use in their communities and throughout the state of West Virginia,” said Nemish Shah, Walmart’s regional director of Health and Wellness and a trained pharmacist himself. “The students who will take part in this event are our leaders of tomorrow. We appreciate their recognition of the power that comes from working with their peers and a shared commitment to making a positive change in our great state.” No state has been hit harder by the opioid crisis than West Virginia which has the highest rate of opioid-related overdose deaths in the United States. According to Bernie Dolan, WVSSAC executive director, the Summit is the ofﬁcial kick off of a three to ﬁve-year initiative aimed at providing prevention education and fostering the growth of a peer-to-peer support system that will give students the knowledge to make informed decisions when it comes to their overall health and wellness. “Having the support from businesses like Walmart gives us the critical ability to engage more students across the state and enable them to become ‘game changers’ for the future of West Virginia” Dolan said. “To make a difference in the lives of our younger generation, we have to reach every county and every community and organizations like Walmart are enabling us to do just that.” In addition to supporting initiatives like WVSSAC’s Opioid Awareness Summit, Walmart has implemented its own policies and programs aimed at curbing opioid abuse and misuse. In 2018 the retailer began offering free opioid disposal solution, DisposeRx, in all its pharmacies. Walmart and Sam’s Club also began restricting initial acute opioid prescriptions to no more than a seven-day supply. In addition, by early 2020, the two companies will start requiring e-prescriptions for controlled substances to prevent erroneous or fraudulent prescriptions. Courtesy John Sang Ford Lincoln in Gallipolis, Ohio is the crown sponsor for the 20th Battle Days pageant. The pageant is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 29 beginning at 3 p.m. in the Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School auditorium. The pageant is also a fundraiser for the Mason County Toys for Kids Association. Those pictured, from left, are Brandon Sweeney, product specialist, Brad Sang, general manager and Brandy Barkey Sweeney, pageant director and Toys for Kids county coordinator. OVP STOCK REPORT Wendy’s Company(NASDAQ).…............................ $20.11 Walmart Inc(NYSE).…........................................... $117.16 Big Lots, Inc(NYSE). .......................................... …$22.24 Harley-Davidson Inc(NYSE)… ...................... ……..$34.63 PepsiCo, Inc.(NASDAQ)… .................................. .$135.50 Peoples Bancorp Inc.(NASDAQ)… ........................$32.91 Kroger Co(NYSE)… .............................................. .$25.22 BB&T Corporation(NYSE)… .................................. $53.11 City Holding Company(NASDAQ).… .................... .$77.67 American Electric Power(NYSE)… ....................... $93.02 Ohio Valley Bank Corp(NASDAQ). .................... …..$37.01 Century Aluminum(NASDAQ)…… ....................... ….$7.01 Rocky Brands Inc(NASDAQ)…............................ …$31.67 Apple(NASDAQ)…............................................. ..$222.77 The Coca-Cola Co(NYSE)… ............................. …..$54.23 Post Holdings…....................................................$106.15 Far Eastern New Century Corp (TPE) … ...........….$29.10 McDonald’s(NYSE)… ...........................................$210.43 Stock reports are the closing quotes of transactions on Sept. 18. �S ports 6A Thursday, September 19, 2019 Daily Sentinel Marauders win at Riverside By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Meigs freshman Zack King hits a chip shot during an August 27 match at Meigs Golf Course in Pomeroy, Ohio. MASON, W.Va. — A decisive performance by the Marauders. The Meigs golf team posted ﬁve of the top 11 individual rounds and cruised to a 14-stroke victory over a 5-team ﬁeld Tuesday evening at Riverside Golf Club in Mason County. The Marauders had four of the top ﬁve solo efforts en route to a ﬁnal score of 175, coming in well ahead of the runner-up White Falcons and their ﬁnal tally of 189. Sherman was third overall with a 197, while Point Pleas- ant (219) beat out River Valley (233) for the fourth place position. Wyatt Kincaid of Sherman won medalist honors with a 41, while the Meigs duo of Bobby Musser and Austin Mahr shared runner-up honors with identical rounds of 42. Gus Kennedy and Cole Arnott completed the winning Marauder tally with respective rounds of 43 and 48. Dawson Justice and Zack King also shot respective efforts of 49 and 60 for the Maroon and Gold. Conner Ingles — who posted the program’s best individual effort in years with a 38 at Cliffside just 24 hours earlier — led host Wahama with a 43, followed by Ethan Mitchell and Ty White matching efforts of 47. Casey Greer completed the team score with a 52, while Mattie Ohlinger and Jillian Love also added rounds of 54 and 66 for the Red and White. Brennen Sang led Point Pleasant with a 45, followed by Joe Milhoan with a 55 and Kaden McCutcheon with a 59. Alex Hill and Weston Higginbotham posted matching rounds of 60, with one of those completing the team tally. See MARAUDERS | 7A Lady Tornadoes take down Waterford By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com RACINE, Ohio — A tie atop the league. The Southern volleyball team claimed a straight games win over Waterford on Tuesday in Meigs County, tying the Lady Tornadoes and Lady Wildcats with Trimble and Federal Hocking at the top of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division standings. Southern (7-5, 5-2 TVC Hocking) — which had fell to Waterford (5-7, 5-2) in ﬁve straight meetings headed into Tuesday — led in the early part of the opening game, with the Lady Wildcats taking their ﬁrst lead of the night at 16-14. The Purple and Gold won the next ﬁve points, and after a tie at 19-all, ended the Game 1 with a 6-0 run for the 25-19 victory. After a trio of early lead changes in the second, WHS opened a 17-10 edge. Southern scored seven straight points to tie the game, before Waterford reestablished the edge at 18-17. The Purple and Gold won the next ﬁve points, but the Lady Wildcats tied the game at 22. SHS, however, took the next three markers and moved ahead 2-0 in the match with a 25-22 victory. Waterford jumped out to a 5-3 lead in the ﬁnale, but Southern took the next six markers. WHS was back in front at 16-13, but didn’t earn another service point. SHS ended the match with a 12-to-4 run and sealed the 3-0 sweep with a 25-20 victory. Southern’s service attack was led by Sydney Adams with 14 points, including a pair of aces. Baylee Wolfe was next with 13 points and two aces, followed by Phoenix Cleland with seven points and two aces. Cassidy Roderus contributed six points to the winning cause, Kayla Evans chipped in with ﬁve points and an ace, while Jordan Hardwick and Kassie Barton earned a point apiece. Leading the Lady Tornadoes at the net, Wolfe and Hardwick posted 10 kills apiece. Evans ended with four kills, while Roderus added two kills and a block. Adams and Barton both picked up a kill for Southern, while Cleland claimed a block. The Lady Tornadoes and Lady Wildcats will clash again on Oct. 3 in Washington County. Next for Southern, a ﬁrst-place bout at Trimble on Thursday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Thursday, Sept. 19 Volleyball Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Alexander at River Valley, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Point Pleasant 5 p.m. Wahama at Belpre, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Soccer Teays Valley Christian at Point Pleasant boys, 5:30 Alexander at Gallia Academy girls, 5 p.m. Golf Wahama at Meigs, 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20 Football Vinton County at Meigs, 7:30 Waterford at Eastern, 7:30 Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. Point Pleasant at Lincoln County, 7:30 Southern at Miller, 7:30 River Valley at NelsonvilleYork, 7:30 Hannan at Hundred, 7 p.m. South Gallia at Trimble, 7:30 Wahama at Belpre, 7:30 Volleyball Teays Valley at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Golf TVC Hocking championships at Mineral Wells, TBA OVC boys championships at Elks CC, 9 a.m. Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Eastern junior Tessa Rockhold (9) tips the ball over a pair of Lady Tomcats, during Trimble’s 3-2 victory on Tuesday in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Lady Eagles edged by Trimble By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — There are no shortcuts if you want to beat the Lady Eagles. After dropping a ﬁvegame decision at Federal Hocking on Monday, the Lady Eagles suffered the same fate at ‘The Nest’ on Tuesday, falling to Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division guest Trimble by a 3-2 tally. On Tuesday, Eastern (6-6, 4-3 TVC Hocking) fell behind 3-0 in the opening game, but battled back to take the edge at 7-5. The Lady Tomcats (6-4, 5-2) reclaimed the lead with a 4-0 run, but the Lady Eagles were back in front at 11-10. EHS never trailed again in Game 1, ﬁghting through ties at 11, 23, 24 and 25 on the way to the 27-25 victory. The Lady Tomcats claimed their ﬁrst lead of the second game at 4-3, but immediately gave the edge back to the hosts with three straight markers. The guests were back in front at 18-17, before Eastern took the lead at 22-21. Trimble took three of the next ﬁve markers and had a game-point situation at 24-23, but EHS scored the next two points. The Lady Tomcats answered with backto-back points of their own, before the Lady Eagles tied the game at 26. THS won the next two points and evened the match with a 28-26 Eastern libero Sydney Sanders (22) hits the ball over the net, during the Lady Eagles’ setback on Tuesday in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. win. Eastern scored ﬁve of the ﬁrst six points in the second game, but Trimble claimed the next ﬁve and led 6-5. After four more lead changes, the Lady Tomcats held an 11-9 edge and never trailed again en route to the 25-21 triumph. The Lady Eagles had their best effort of the night in the fourth, combining seven kills with four blocks. EHS took the lead at 2-1, fought through 3-3 tie, and didn’t look back on its way to the 25-12 victory, forcing a ﬁfth game. Eastern’s only lead in the ﬁnale came at 5-4, but Trimble scored the next four points and never relinquished the advantage en route to the match-clinching 15-11 win. Brielle Newland led the Lady Eagles with 15 service points, including two aces. Haley Burton and Jenna Chadwell ﬁnished with 10 points and two aces apiece for Eastern, Kylee Gheen and Olivia Barber both scored seven points, while Sydney Sanders ﬁnished with three. Gheen paced the Green and White at the net with eight kills and six blocks. Barber ﬁnished with six kills and three blocks, while Chadwell and Megan Maxon earned ﬁve kills apiece, with Maxon also claiming ﬁve blocks. Layna Catlett ﬁnished with four kills and ﬁve blocks for EHS, while Sanders had two kills along with 18 of the team’s 48 digs to lead the Lady Eagle defense. Alisa Ord and Tessa Rockhold ended with two blocks each for EHS, with Ord also marking a kill. Jacie Orsborne and Laikyn Imler led Trimble with 10 points apiece, followed by Riley Wright with nine and Riley Campbell with eight. Lexee Fouts ﬁnished with seven points in the win, Mady Murphy added four, Briana Orsborne chipped in with three, while Karly McLaughlin ended with one. Eastern and Trimble will meet again on Oct. 3 in Glouster. Against the Lady Lancers on Monday, Eastern got out to a 5-2 lead in the opener, but Federal Hocking was in front at 8-7 and extended the lead to seven points, at 20-13. The guests rattled off eight consecutive points for the 21-20 lead, but FHHS took the next two markers. EHS tied it up at 23, but gave up the next two points and fell 25-23 in the ﬁrst. Eastern’s ﬁrst lead in Game 2 came at 6-5, but the Maroon and Gold got the advantage back at 13-12. After two more lead changes, FHHS moved into a game-point situation at 24-18. The Lady Eagles answered with a 6-0 run to tie the game, and eventually reclaimed the lead at 27-26. Federal Hocking, however, scored ﬁve of See EAGLES | 7A �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Lady Buckeyes bounce Meigs Thursday, September 19, 2019 7A Tigers blank Rio Grande women By Randy Payton Bryson added an unassisted score just under nine minutes into the second half to set the ﬁnal score. Campbellsville enjoyed a whopping CAMPBELLSVILLE, Ky. — Jessie Bryson scored late in the ﬁrst half and 35-1 edge in overall shots, including a 23-0 advantage in the second half. added another marker early in the The Tigers also had seven of the second period to lift Campbellsville game’s eight corner kick opportuniUniversity to a 2-0 win over the University of Rio Grande, Tuesday night, ties. Brown recorded a career-high 13 in non-conference women’s soccer saves in the loss for the RedStorm. action at Finley Stadium. Campbellsville keeper Katelyn The host Tigers improved to 5-1 Young did not face a shot on goal en overall and 8-1 in nine all-time meetroute to the shutout victory. ings with Rio Grande. Rio Grande returns to action next The RedStorm slipped to 0-8 with Thursday when it opens River States the loss in their ﬁnal non-conference Conference play at home against Midtilt of the 2019 campaign. way University. Bryson snapped a scoreless tie Kickoff is set for 5 p.m. at Evan E. with 5:14 left before halftime when she took a pass from teammate Hope Davis Field. Sanders and pushed a shot past Rio Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at freshman goal keeper Jayla Brown the University of Rio Grande. (Chillicothe, OH). For Ohio Valley Publishing By Alex Hawley Meigs also led 3-0 in the second, with the Lady Buckeyes taking their ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio ﬁrst lead of the game at — The tough stretch con- 10-9. The hosts reclaimed the edge at 11-10, but tinues. NYHS answered with a The Meigs volleyball 15-to-5 run for the 25-16 team found itself on the victory. wrong end of a seventh Nelsonville-York closed straight decision on Monday at Larry R. Morrison out the 3-0 win with Gymnasium, with visiting a wire-to-wire 25-13 Nelsonville-York taking a triumph, in which the straight games win in Tri- guests scored the ﬁrst eight points. Valley Conference Ohio Bre Zirkle led the Division play. Maroon and Gold with The Lady Marauders nine service points and (2-10, 1-5 TVC Ohio) one ace. Hannah Durst scored the ﬁrst three and Jewels Conley ﬁnpoints of the night, but had just one more service ished with two points each, while Mallory Hawpoint in the opening ley and Maci Hood congame, falling by a 25-11 tributed one point each, count. ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com with Hawley earning an ace. Meigs’ net attack was led by Hawley with seven kills. Hood, Conley and Durst each had three kills for Meigs, with Conley and Hood adding a block apiece. Kylee Mitch also came up with a block for the hosts, while Zirkle dished out a team-best 13 assists. These teams will meet again on Oct. 1 in Nelsonville. After hosting Logan on Wednesday, Meigs get back to work in the TVC Ohio against Wellston on Thursday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. RIO GRANDE SPORTS BRIEFS Orellana earns award of the Alice Lloyd Invitational to tie for ﬁrst place. His two-day total of 141 - which included a 75 in the ﬁrst MIDDLETOWN, Ohio — Nicolas round - was also a team record. Cam Orellana scored ﬁve points in Sheets shot a blistering 6-under last weekend’s win for No. 2 Uniover the ﬁnal 18 holes to gain a share versity of Rio Grande and notched River States Conference Men’s Soccer of ﬁrst. His performance put the Offensive Player of the Week for Sept. RedStorm in second place of seven teams. 9-15. Rio Grande goes to the Heidelberg It is the second weekly award this Fall Invitational Sept. 28-29. year. The Santiago, Chile, native had two goals and an assist - all in the ﬁrst half - in Rio Grande’s 4-2 win over Indiana Wesleyan. That performance kept the MIDDLETOWN, Ohio — UniversiRedStorm unbeaten at 6-0. ty of Rio Grande senior Rafaella GiofThe sophomore is currently ranked fre made it back-to-back selections in the top 10 of the NAIA in both as River States Conference Women’s goals and points. Golfer of the Week. The latest honor Rio Grande (6-0) will visit Mt. Ver- is for Sept. 9-15. non Nazarene on Sept. 18. A native of Huron, Ohio, Giorffre is now 3-for-3 in tournament victories so far this fall. She won her third medalist title at the Heidelberg Fall MIDDLETOWN, Ohio - University Invitational with rounds of 84 and 79 to place ﬁrst in a ﬁeld of 80 golfers. of Rio Grande senior Logan Sheets After being in ﬁfth place after the set two team records en route to claiming the River States Conference ﬁrst round, Gioffre rallied to win by three. Men’s Golfer of the Week award for The next tournament for the RedSept. 9-15. Storm will be the RSC Fall Preview The Bidwell, Ohio, product ﬁred a Sept. 30-Oct. 1 in Florence, Ind. program-record 66 in the ﬁnal round Red Devils top Point Pleasant, Southern By Alex Hawley up in third at 208. Joey Weaver paced the Purple and Gold MASON, W.Va. — The with a seven-over par 42. Next for Southern guests got by. was Landen Hill with a The Southern and Point Pleasant golf teams 46, followed by Tanner — which both call River- Lisle with a 48. Jacob Milliron rounded out the side Golf Club home — team-total with 53, with fell to Ravenswood in a non-conference tri-match David Shaver’s 55 and Grant Smith’s 56 as the on Monday in Mason Tornadoes’ non-counting County. The Red Devils record- scores. Brennen Sang led ed a winning-total of 172, with the Tornadoes Point Pleasant with an taking second at 189 and 11-over par 46. Joseph the Black Knights ending Milhoan was next with ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com a 51, followed by Alex Hill with a 54. Kaden McCutcheon capped off the PPHS score with a 57, while Weston Higginbotham came up with a 61 in a non-counting effort. Ravenswood’s Gavin Fox earned medalist honors with a one-over par 36. Devin Raines had a 38 for the Red Devils, Jacob Caberly carded a 48, while Cameron Taylor came up with a 50. Gioffre earns honor Sheets recognized Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Tornadoes win at Cliffside By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — A win by two strokes per hole. The Southern golf team earned a 18-stroke victory over four other Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division teams, in a league match hosted by South Gallia on Tuesday at Cliffside Golf Course. The Tornado total of 181 featured a quartet of Marauders From page 6A Blaine Cline led RVHS with a 57 and Alex Euton followed with a 58. Jor- scores in the 40s. Federal Hocking was runner-up with a 199, ﬁve strokes ahead of Miller in third. Trimble came in fourth with a 233, with SGHS not posting a team score. Tanner Lisle led the Purple and Gold with a 42, followed by Jacob Milliron with a 45. Landen Hill carded a 46 for the victors, while Joey Weaver turned in a 48 for the ﬁnal counting score. The potential tie-breaking dan Lambert and Joel Horner both completed the team tally with identical efforts of 59. Dalton Mershon and Scott Yost also added respective rounds of 62 and 64. Cole Whitehead fol- scores for Southern were matching rounds of 55 by Grant Smith and David Shaver. The lone Rebel on the course was Noah Spurlock, who posted a 60. Miller’s Hunter Dutiel was the match medalist with a 41. Mason Jackson led the Lancers with a 44, while Blaceton Moore had a 50 to lead the Tomcats. ADVERTISMENT Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. lowed Kincaid for SHS with a 46. Damon Moore and Trotin Gillenwater completed the team score with respective efforts of 51 and 59. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Eagles Lancers, libero Abby including four and two aces respectively. Gheen Jackson led the way with had nine points and one 17 points, followed by Reagan Jeffers with nine ace in the setback, BarFrom page 6A and Jordan Knapp with ber added eight points, while Burton chipped in eight. Chloe McCune and the next eight points to MaKayla Bowen ended with two. win by a 31-29 count. with six points apiece in Barber paced the The Lady Eagles the win, Brennah Jarvis guests at the net with emphatically avoided the sweep, leading wire- nine kills and ﬁve blocks, added three points, while Seirra Stover chipped in while Chadwell and to-wire on their way to with two. Catlett earned six kills a 25-8 win in the third, The Lady Eagles will and two blocks apiece. ending the game with a look for revenge on the Maxon had two kills 10-0 run. Lady Lancers when they for EHS, Gheen added The Lady Lancers led meet at ‘The Nest’ on a kill and four blocks, 6-3 early in the fourth Sept. 26. game, but Eastern scored while Rockhold and Eastern will try to stop Sanders ﬁnished with a the next eight markers its two-match skid on kill apiece, with Sandare led the rest of the Thursday at South Galway to the 25-22 victory. ers leading the team’s lia. defense with 16 of the In the ﬁnale, Eastern team’s 40 digs. took the lead at 3-2 and Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Leading the Lady eventually held a 7-5 edge. Federal Hocking took the advantage with a 4-0 run, but EHS was back in front at 11-10. From there, FHHS won the next three points and looked back on its way to the match-clinching 15-12 win. Newland led the Lady AUTO | HOME | BUSINESS | LIFE Eagles with 20 points, Jeff Warner including ﬁve aces. 113 West 2nd Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Chadwell and Sanders 740-992-5479 . warnerj1@nationwide.com earned 13 points apiece, OH-70147704 OH-70145994 For your many sides, there’s . �SPORTS 8A Thursday, September 19, 2019 Daily Sentinel Lady Rebels roll past Wahama By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Back PHOTO to l o o h c S CONTEST Win $100 for OVERALL VOTE WINNER $50 for THE FUNNIEST $50 for MOST VOTES IN THE GRADE SCHOOL CATEGORY $50 for MIDDLE TO HIGH SCHOOL VOTE WINNER Submissions begin Sept 1 through Sept 12 Voting begins Sept 13 through Sept 19 OH-70144481 Winners will be announced Sept 20 Jon Parrack II 304-675-4132 Ty Somerville 304-675-4030 OH-70146972 Local sports 24/7 at mydailysentinel.com MASON, W.Va. — The Lady Rebels just kept on rolling. The South Gallia volleyball team never trailed by more than three points over the course of the match and cruised to a 25-13, 25-12, 25-20 victory over host Wahama in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup at Gary Clark Court in Mason County. The Lady Rebels (4-8, 2-6 TVC Hocking) picked up their second consecutive win in an impressive fashion as the guests never trailed in Game 1 and were down only 1-0 in Game 2 before rolling to a pair of double-digit triumphs and a 2-0 match advantage. The Lady Falcons (0-7, 0-7) showed a bit more ﬁght in Game 3 after jumping out to a 4-1 edge, but the Red and Gold eventually broke away from a 6-all tie and led by as many as eight points (22-14) before wrapping up the straight-game outcome with a 5-point triumph. SGHS broke away from a 3-all tie in Game 1 by using a 7-2 surge for a 10-5 advantage, then traded points out to a 15-10 cushion before reeling off six consecutive points for a 21-10 lead. Both teams traded three points apiece before the guests broke serve to wrap up the 12-point win for a 1-0 match advantage. The Red and White scored the ﬁrst point in Game 2 for their ﬁrst lead, but the Lady Rebels broke away from a 3-all tie by scoring nine straight points for a comfortable 12-3 cushion. WHS managed to pull back to within 12-6, but Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Wahama junior Phoebe Roush (17) bumps a ball in the air during Game 2 of Tuesday night’s TVC Hocking volleyball match against South Gallia in Mason, W.Va. the guests answered with 13 of the ﬁnal 19 points for a 13-point win and a 2-0 match lead. After falling behind 1-0 in the ﬁnale, Wahama answered with four straight points and had its biggest lead of the night at 4-1. Tied at six, SGHS broke away with an 8-2 surge that extended its lead out to 14-8 — and the hosts were never closer than three points the rest of the way. Leading 15-12, the Lady Rebels made a 10-8 run down the stretch to wrap up the 3-0 match outcome. Kiley Stapleton led the South Gallia service attack with 16 points, followed by Christine Grifﬁth with eight points and Alyssa Cremeens with seven points. Amaya Howell, Isabella Cochran and Jessie Rutt also added ﬁve points apiece for the victors. Katie Bowling led the net attack with seven kills, while Grifﬁth and Rutt each added four kills. Stapleton also had three kills in the win. Grifﬁth led the guests with three blocks and Rutt came away with two blocks, while Olivia Johnson added a block as well. Grifﬁth and Johnson also Mark Porter Chrysler Dodge Jeep and Ram we make car dreams come true recorded an assist apiece, with Howell leading the guests with 14 assists. Harley Roush paced the Wahama service attack with six points, followed by Emma Gibbs with four points. Abby Pauley and Gracie VanMeter were next with three points apiece, with Emma Young and Bailee Bumgarner respectively adding two points and one point. Gibbs led the hosts with four kills, with Pauley and Hailey Durst each providing three kills. Young, Hannah Rose, Harley Roush and Phoebe Roush also had a kill apiece in the setback. Durst and Phoebe Roush had a team-high two blocks, with Young and Pauley also adding a block each. VanMeter dished out a team-best seven assists, with Phoebe Roush also recording an assist. South Gallia returns to action Thursday when it hosts Eastern in a TVC Hocking match at 6 p.m. Wahama traveled to Calhoun County on Wednesday and returns to action Thursday when it goes to Belpre for a TVC Hocking match at 6 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �2019 FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT Ohio Valley Publishing Thursday, September 19, 2019 Hello, neighbor! 1 Please stop by and say, “Hi!” I’m looking forward to serving your needs for insurance and ﬁnancial services. Here to help life go right.® CALL ME TODAY Robin H Fowler, Agent 11504 State Route 588 Bidwell, OH 45614 740-245-5441 robin.fowler.pitch@statefarm.com OH-70147176 fall Home Improvement A special supplement of HAFFELT’S MILL 740-446-2107 OUTLET, INC. OH-70147178 Marlin & Nancy Rose, Owners Your Floor Covering Specialists, So You Don’t Have To Be! 4247 State Route 160, Gallipolis, OH www.haffeltsmilloutlet.com �2019 FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT 2 Thursday, September 19, 2019 Ohio Valley Publishing Why homeowners should add more exterior light to their properties H omeowners are increasingly realizing the benefits of improving the exteriors of their home, which can be just as valuable as improving the interior spaces. As individuals design picturesque garden beds and cultivate lavish lawns or revamp exteriors with architectural features, they probably want to spotlight these improvements. This is where exterior lighting can be put to great use. pavement. Outdoor lighting can illuminate pathways, entryways and other areas for safer access for homeowners and their guests. Exterior illumination can cast a glow on various features, but there are many other reasons to increase lighting around the exterior of a home. Safeguard security: A well-lit home may be less likely to be targeted by burglars than one swathed in darkness and shadows. Lights can remain on all evening or be motiontriggered. Setting lights on timers also ensures that the home is illuminated whether residents are home or not. Safety: Trips and falls can occur at night when trying to traverse walkways and landscapes in the dark, as it can be difficult to see rocks, stairs and uneven House POWERWASHING TIPS P owerwashing, also known as pressurewashing, utilizes a high-velocity water spray to remove dirt and residue from the exterior surfaces of a home. It is frequently used on vinyl siding, concrete and sometimes wood decks to treat mildew and other growth that accumulates over time. Powerwashing can be a great way to remove grime without having to scrub by hand. But it requires a delicate touch to get it right. Sometimes it is best to leave the job to professionals. But homeowners willing to give it a go can try powerwashing themselves, as various stores rent power washers. The home improvement website ImproveNet says that, until very recently, pressure washers were almost exclusively commercial machines sold to professionals or rented to do-it-yourselfers. Lately manufacturers have targeted homeowners looking to buy with lightweight options. For those who see powerwashing as a routine venture, purchasing a unit may be worth the investment. It is important to exercise caution when operating a powerwashing machine. The highvelocity spray can tear through skin. It is key to get a feel for the washer, and try less pressure first to get a handle on the magnitude of the tool. Don safety gear prior to using a pressure washer. Gloves, eye protection and ear protection can be handy. Most units will connect to a standard Extend outdoor entertaining: Ample lighting can increase the amount of time one can use outdoor spaces and make them the perfect gathering spot. As autumn arrives, days become shorter. However, patios, porches and more can get extended use with lighting. Create drama: Landscape lighting designers can establish focal points around the landscape and highlight the best features of a property. Uplighting in trees, silhouetting techniques to showcase plants and spotlights to show off architectural features are all options for homeowners to consider. Add value: The experts at Parker Homescape, a landscape design service, say that exterior lighting can add roughly 30 percent to the value of a home. They also indicate that 50 percent of all home buyers say that outdoor lighting is important when buying a home. If current residents are thinking about selling, now may be the time to invest in exterior lighting. ,PSURYLQJ�D�KRPH·V�H[WHULRU� may be as simple as adding more lighting to improve functionality and beauty. Powerwashing the exterior of the home can be an effective way to clean it in the spring and fall. garden hose. Choose old clothing and expect to get wet. Never point a powerwasher hose at anyone and do not attempt to rinse feet or hands in the spray. The renovation resource The Family Handyman suggests starting with a wide-degree nozzle to test out the spray on the surface that needs to be cleaned. A 15- or 25-degree nozzle is usually the wand for general cleaning and paint stripping without damaging the surface of the home. Experiment with an optimal distance of the washer wand to get the desired cleaning effects without causing any damage. Work using a horizontal and slightly downward angle to avoid driving water up under the siding of a home. Avoid spraying any electric wires or components on the home. Also, try not to spray upward, and angle the spray away from doors, windows and vents. Some washers have reservoirs that will hold a detergent solution. Choose the right detergent for the job. Keep in mind that cleansers containing bleach can damage surrounding plants, so they may need to be covered while the washing takes place. Avoid the use of ladders when operating a powerwasher. The push-back from the wand can cause falls. Instead, opt for an extension wand to address the upper reaches of a home. Powerwashing a home is an effective way to remove stubborn grime and refresh the look of a KRPH·V�H[WHULRU� Baum Lumber has proudly served the community for over 60 years. ;��6$,��507&�800%�4507&4 ;��05��13*/(4��6#4 ;��1035*/(��00%4 ;��6*-%*/(�/&&%4��*/$-6%*/(�#6*-%*/(� ��%&-*7&39�0'�063�08/�53644&4 ;��00.�536$,��$0.1-&5&� %&-*7&39�4&37*$&�"7"*-"#-& �1&$*"-�:�/"/$*/(�"7"*-"#-&��46#+&$5�50�$3&%*5�"11307"-� �0�."55&3�8)"5�9063�130+&$5� .*()5�#&��8&�$"/�.",&�*5� &"4*&3�50�$0.1-&5&� !&�"3&�"�'6--�4&37*$&�-6.#&3�9"3%� ��36&� "-6&�)"3%8"3&�4503&� F I N D YO U R HOT TUB !! �3084&�5)306()�063�)05�56#� $0--&$5*0/�50�'*/%�5)&�459-&� ��'&"563&4�5)"5�46*5�906�� "$)�%&-*7&34�-&(&/%"39��05� �13*/(�26"-*59��1&3'03."/$&� 50�(*7&�906�8)"5�8&�$"--� 5)&�Absolute Best Hot Tub Ownership Experience 1588 Gage Road, Patriot OH, 45658 Phone: 740-379-9109 Hours: Mon-Fri 6 am to 4 pm and Sat 6 am to 11 am ONE DAY SERVICE 0��*�! ).��'$�*�)(�� -��%) $#�!��!*�� #(*'%�((��'+ �� 0��)$%� #��#.) "��)$�(��$,�,�� '��)��$*'�%'$�*�)(�, )��$*'�)$%� $��)��! #�� equipment. 0��#*��)*'�� Painted Rooﬁng ��#��)�!�� #� OH-70147493 Baum Lumber � � ��5��065&� ��)&45&3�� 0--��3&&�877-360-0026 OH-70147180 SIDING AND ROOFING COLORS �2019 FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT Thursday, September 19, 2019 3 How to create a winter-friendly outdoor living space In its 2017 Home Design Trends Survey, the American Institute of Architects found that consumers continue to emphasize practical features that expand the functionality of their homes via heavy investment in outdoor living spaces. The survey found that the popularity of outdoor living spaces increased by 72 percent between 2012 and 2017, highlighting just how much homeowners enjoy spending time outdoors. By taking measures to make their outdoor living spaces winterproof, homeowners can enjoy these areas of their homes even more. Cover your deck. A covered deck may appear to make the space less enjoyable during spring and summer. However, covered decks can protect residents from the sun on especially hot days while also making the space more functional in winter. An overhead shelter on a deck can be outfitted with heaters (and fans to provide a cooling effect in summer) and allow residents to sit outside and watch snow fall without getting wet. Plant the right trees. Coniferous trees prevent wind, which can be especially harsh in winter. Homeowners who are unsure about which direction wind typically comes from can consult a landscape architect to determine where to plant WKH�WUHHV�WR�HQVXUH�WKH\·UH� most effective. Fire up the patio. A firepit or fireplace can warm up an outdoor living area, making such a space warm and cozy even on a cold winter night. A patio with a built-in firepit can cost a pretty penny, but such an addition can withstand winter weather better than a standalone firepit, which might be vulnerable to being tipped over by winter winds. Install lighting. The sun sets early in ZLQWHU��VR�KRPHRZQHUV�ZRQ·W�EH�DEOH� to rely on natural light to illuminate their outdoor living spaces well into the evening like they do in summer. Heat lamps can be used to both warm and illuminate a space, serving dual, budget-friendly functions. With the right adjustments, outdoor living spaces can be enjoyed throughout winter. How to level an uneven yard M any things can cause a yard to be uneven. Drainage problems, leaky pipes beneath the grass and pests can wreak havoc on a yard, resulting in uneven turf that can be both unsightly and unsafe. Addressing an uneven yard might be KRPHRZQHUV·�XOWLPDWH�JRDO��EXW�WKH� home experts at BobVila.com note that homeowners should first figure out ZKDW·V�FDXVLQJ�WKH�SUREOHP�DQG�PDNH� fixing that their first task. Fixing uneven ground above leaky pipes will only be a temporary fix if the leaks themselves are not addressed. Professional contractors PLJKW�EH�QHFHVVDU\�GHSHQGLQJ�RQ�ZKDW·V� causing the problem. However, once the underlying issue has been addressed, many homeowners can handle the task of leveling an uneven yard on their own. Get the right tools and materials. Leveling an uneven yard may require various tools. Thatch will likely need to be removed from the lawn before it can be leveled out, so homeowners will need a thatch rake or dethatching machine to get this task started. Dethatching machines are generally necessary for especially large lawns, and these can typically be rented from home improvement retailers. A shovel, bow rake and push broom are other tools homeowners will likely need. Materials such as topsoil, compost and sand will be necessary as well, and these are typically sold at local garden centers. Fill in areas beneath the grass. Areas beneath the grass can be filled in with a mixture of sand, topsoil and compost. The experts at BobVila.com advise using two parts sand, two parts topsoil and one part compost. Each of these components plays its own role in restoring the yard to full health. Sand helps the ground stay level, while the topsoil and compost provide the grass with valuable nutrients. If the low spots are not especially deep, this mixture can be applied without removing the grass. However, before filling in holes when addressing spots that are deeper than two or three inches, remove the grass then place it back in place once the hole has been filled. To dig up the grass, put the blade of the shovel at the outside of the low spot before sliding it under about two or three inches so you do not upset the grass roots. Spread the top dressing. Once the holes have been filled and the grass has been placed back on the ground (if it was removed), spread the top dressing mix with a shovel. The mix should be spread evenly with the back of the bow rake at a depth of no more than half an inch. Make sure the mix is worked into the low spots DQG�WKDW�LW·V�QRW�FRPSOHWHO\�FRYHULQJ�WKH� grass, as that will suffocate the lawn. If necessary, use the push broom to work the mix into the soil. Water the lawn. Finally, water the lawn to help the top dressing settle into the grass. If necessary, repeat the process of applying top dressing and watering until the lawn is even and has returned to full strength. An uneven lawn is an eyesore and potentially harmful. But fixing an uneven lawn is simple once homeowners discover DQG�DGGUHVV�ZKDW·V�EHKLQG�WKH�LVVXH� Did you know? Oxygen is essential for the roots of grass to breathe and grow strong enough to support healthy lawns. But according to the Center for Agriculture, Food and the Environment at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, compacted soil can produce a decrease in oxygen content that can make it hard for roots to thrive. Soil compaction can result from a number of activities, including walking on grass or driving or parking vehicles on grass. When soil is compacted, it breaks into small particles that reduce the amount of pore space in the soil. That makes it hard for water, oxygen and nutrients to get through, threatening the strength of the roots and putting the grass in jeopardy. Aerating a lawn can help homeowners foster strong root growth and healthy grass. When to aerate may be contingent upon local climate, so homeowners who suspect the soil in their yards is compact should consult with a local landscaping professional to determine the best time to aerate their lawns. Valley Lumber & Supply Home Improvement & Building Materials OH-70147079 555 Park Street Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 740-591-6611 www.doitbest.com valleylumber45760@yahoo.com Fix wet spots in the landscape G rass that is greener than green coupled with perfectly manicured shrubs set the tone for impressive curb appeal. Creating such landscapes requires hard work, and while doing such work, homeowners may find they have to contend with certain issues that are adversely affecting their lawns and gardens. Wetness in a landscape is one problem many homeowners encounter. Wet areas in a lawn not only become muddy and messy, but they also can cause permanent damage to the grass. Puddles can kill the roots, while wet spots can freeze and damage the lawn. Particularly problematic spots can remain soggy for days, while some people find their yards are seemingly always wet. Wet spots can be caused by various factors. Compacted soil may prohibit adequate drainage, as can heavy clay or less porous soil materials. Landscape grading issues may be another concern. Neighbors who have home downspouts that extend into their yards may be pushing roof water into other areas, contributing to blems. puddles and problems. Understanding what hat is e makes it causing the issue easier to treat. Heavy, compacted soil can be aerated and amended with sand and compost. Tilling the soil and mixing in these soil additions may help prevent further drainage issues. Homeowners may need to have their property professionally regraded to alleviate wet issues. Otherwise, the installation of a drainage system may be necessary. An underground trench or pipe can redirect water from wet areas to sewers. (Check with local municipalities about the legality of draining water properly ) Another potential properly.) solution is to build up low-lying areas that collect water with soil. Homeowners who want the path of least resistance may consider embracing the wet spot of their landscape by turning it into a man-made pond. Lining a pond and installing an air pump will help circulate the water and keep it from becoming a breeding ground for mosquitos. Water issues in a landscape can be a tough nut to crack. But identifying the problem can help homeowners resolve soggy lawns and landscapes. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS, INC. � ��#&��*��+*$�& �� -�,,,�(+*$�& �'**$!"�)��'% �� -� �� WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALERS IN SOUTHERN OHIO AND WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA ! ! ! OH-70147487 F or many homeowners, the arrival of fall and winter marks an end to time spent lounging and dining al fresco on the patio. But cold air does not necessarily mean patio furniture must be packed up until flowers bloom anew in spring. Covering a deck or patio and/or adding a fire feature are two ways to make outdoor living spaces more winter-friendly. Bulk Propane ! Cylinder Propane ! Gas Heaters UNSATISFIED WITH PRESENT SUPPLIER? WANT RELIABILITY & SERVICE? GIVE US A CALL TODAY! Installations Repairs & Service “All Things Considered, Gas is Best” Foreman & Abbott Heating & Cooling FREE ESTIMATES 391 North Second Middleport, OH 740-992-5321 1-800-359-4303 WV 008243 OH 21289 OH-70147480 Ohio Valley Publishing �2019 FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT 4 Thursday, September 19, 2019 Ohio Valley Publishing How mulched leaves help your lawn V arious chores are synonymous with certain times of year. For example, cleaning a pool is a summertime task. In addition, rare is the instance that Mother Nature forces anyone to break out the snow shovels outside of ZLQWHU��5DNLQJ�OHDYHV�KDV�ORQJ� been a task for fall afternoons, but homeowners may be surprised to learn that they might be better off putting their rakes in permanent mothballs. In the 1990s, turfgrass specialists at Michigan State University began exploring the potential benefits of leaving mulched leaves on a lawn instead of raking them and leaving them for curbside pickup. While the researchers noticed an obvious leaf residue on the lawn after mulching, they noted that it only sticks around for a few days. Eventually, the tiny pieces sifted down into the lawn, ultimately serving to control future weed growth while also providing the lawn with essential nutrients. Over time, researchers noted that homeowners who mulched rather than raked their leaves needed less fertilizer to give their lawns a green look in spring, saving homeowners the effort and cost associated with fertilizing. 5HVHDUFKHUV�DOVR�QRWHG�WKDW� decomposing pieces of leaves cover up bare spots between turf plants, which have traditionally proven to be excellent spots for weed seeds to germinate. In fact, MSU notes that homeowners can expect a nearly 100 percent decrease in dandelions and crabgrass after mulching leaves for just three years. Depending on the type of mower being used, up to six inches of leaves can be mulched at a time. Push mowers can handle smaller amounts, though can still be as effective as ride-on mowers. Fall may be synonymous with raking leaves. However, homeowners who want to give their lawns a healthy boost should consider putting their rakes away and mulching their leaves this fall. Protect your plants from winter weather F or the majority of gardening enthusiasts, gardening is a warm weather activity. While some people live in climates that make it possible to enjoy gardening year-round, those ZKR�GRQ·W�RIWHQ�ODPHQW�WKH�HQG�RI�WKH�JDUGHQLQJ� season. W Winter might not be conducive to gardening, but the arrival of cold weather does not necessarily PHDQ�D�JDUGHQHU·V�ZRUN�LV�GRQH�XQWLO�WKH�IROORZLQJ� spring. Taking steps to protect plants from winter weather is an important part of maintaining a healthy garden that thrives from year to year. Timing is of the essence when winterizing a garden. The online gardening resource Get Busy Gardening!TM advises gardeners that the best time to winterize is after the first hard freeze in the fall. A hard freeze occurs when temperatures dip below freezing overnight. When that occurs, annual plants and vegetables are killed off and perennial plants, which grow back year after year, begin going dormant. Better Homes and Gardens notes that perennials are the easiest plants to prepare for winter, as they require just a little cutting back and mulching to be safe from cold weather. But no two perennials are alike, so homeowners should consult their local gardening center for advice on how to prepare their particular perennials for the coming months. The steps necessary to winterize annuals depends on which type of annuals, cool- or warm-climate, you have. Cool-climate annuals should be covered with polyspun garden fabric when light frost is in the forecast. In addition, Better Homes and Gardens recommends pulling dead annuals and adding them to a compost pile after a killing frost. Any annuals that developed fungal disease should be discarded. Mulch annual beds with a threeto four-inch layer of chopped leaves or similar materials, spreading the mulch only two inches thick over self-sown seeds you want to germinate �� Add a pop of color to your garden this winter in the spring. Warm-climate annuals also should be covered with polyspun garden fabric when light frost is expected. Seeds of cold-hardy annuals can be planted for extended winter bloom, while gardeners also can collect seeds of warm-weather plants that will breed true to type. Even though \RX·UH�ZLQWHUL]LQJ��Better Homes and Gardens recommends that gardeners continue to weed and water their plant beds and plants while also keeping an eye out for pests. If organic mulch has decomposed or thinned out, replace it with a new layer. Get Busy Gardening!TM notes that the bulbs of tender plants like dahlias and tuberous begonias can be dug up and overwintered in their dormant state. All dead foliage should be removed after the bulbs have been dug up, and the bulbs should be allowed to dry out a little before being stored. Container gardeners can overwinter their tender bulbs in their pots inside, but be sure to remove their foliage and store them in a dark, cool place that maintains temperatures above freezing. Winterizing may mark the end of gardening VHDVRQ��EXW�LW·V�DQ�LPSRUWDQW�WDVN�WKDW�FDQ�HQVXUH� a healthy, beautiful garden next spring, summer and fall. inter weather comes on the heels of a vibrant, colorful autumn season. Shortly after fall foliage falls to the ground, nature tends to derably greet us with a considerably OHVV�FRORUIXO�SDOHWWH��:KDW·V� :KDW·V more, much of the wildlife and plants that make spring, summer and fall so aweinspiring tend to hibernate in winter, making it more difficult to find bright spots on drab days. If you think that winter means the end of beautiful garden colors, think again. There are plenty of cool-season flowers and other plants that can add a pop of color to brighten your day. These flowers provide color right when most people need it most. In areas where winter is not marked by a deep freeze, homeowners can plant pansies, snapdragons, English daisies, calendula, and other blooms from early fall through late winter. These plants will survive the cold, keeping containers, borders and gardens full of color. Prevent growth of mold/mildew in colder months �� /%#,,9�/7.'&��/0'2#4'&�3*.%'� �� /2� �� 777�15#,*497*.&/73934'-3�%/- M old and mildew are not only unsightly, but unhealthy. These fungi grow readily in damp areas and are found in the air breathed both indoors and outside. If left unaddressed, mold and mildew can threaten WKH�KHDOWK�RI�D�KRPH·V� inhabitants. We also offer: �#4*/��//23�;��.429��//23�;��4/2-��//23�;��#4*/��//-3�;��*&*.) 5 WINDOWS INSTALLED FOR $1149 � 0�4/�� :�0,'#3'�3''�3#,'3-#.�(/2�&'4#*,3� Mildew is a type of mold that remains relatively flush with the surface it grows on. Other molds can grow puffy in appearance. Molds serve the purpose of destroying organic materials, but in high amounts, these microorganisms can cause �'%'.4�02/+'%43�%/-0,'4'&�$9��5#,*49�!*.&/7��934'-3 Call TODAY to schedule a FREE estimate! respiratory problems, sinus congestion, throat irritation, headaches, and other issues, particularly when mold grows unchecked indoors, says Better Homes and Gardens. As a result, it is essential to address mold before it becomes problematic. According to Polygon, a drying technology and temporary climate solutions company, the wet season in winter is when molds often grow and expand. Mold can break down the integrity and strength of the surfaces where it grows. Elliott’s Stop by... you to help We’d love r projects! with you ��+REVRQ�5RDG 0LGGOHSRUW��2KLR�� OH-70147183 OH-70146562 ��.HHS�DOO�VXUIDFHV�FOHDQ� using proper cleaning products. Diluted bleach solutions are highly effective at killing microscopic fungi, viruses and bacteria. ��5HGXFH�PRLVWXUH� and humidity by ensuring sufficient air circulation in rooms, particularly bathrooms and kitchens. An exhaust fan will help remove moisture quickly. ��)DEULFV�FRYHUHG�LQ� mildew that can be laundered should be carefully removed and washed in chlorine bleach and hot water. An oxygen bleach product also can be effective. ��5HPRYH�GDPS�OHDYHV� and snow from areas around the foundation of the home. Ensure that gutters and downspouts are clear of debris and can shuttle water away from the house effectively. ��5HSODFH�FUDFNHG�RU� defective mortar in basements. ��0DNH�VXUH�DOO�VHDOV�RQ� windows and doors are not compromised and are in good working condition. ��%H�VXUH�DQ�+9$&� in-line humidifier is adjusted to the right VHWWLQJ�DQG�LVQ·W� pumping too much moisture into the heated air; otherwise, the added humidity can contribute to mold. ��,I�WKHUH�LV�D�IORRG�RU� water infiltrates a home in other ways, hire a professional service to help clean and dry the home effectively. Mold and mildew are problematic, but with diligence they can be kept at bay. 740-691-5125 106 North 2nd Ave Middleport, OH 45760 �� Jean Whobrey OH-70147476 Serving Our Community Since 1936 For more ideas, visit a local garden center to learn about plants that can add vibrant color to a landscape, even as autumn transitions to winter. Meigs Carpet & Decorating Center APPLIANCES 296 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-8051 2I�FRXUVH��QR�OLVW�RI�ZLQWHU·V� colorful plants would be complete without holly, which offers an eye-catching display of evergreen leaves and bright red berries, though sometimes the berries are golden. Either way, they can be a sight for sore eyes on gray winter days. Homeowners can employ the following strategies to prevent mold growth. ��)L[�SOXPELQJ�OHDNV�DV soon as possible. � � Homeowners who live in climates marked by cold winters can opt for plants that offer color but without flowers. According to HGTV, these include cabbages and kales, which can survive most cold winters and lend an interesting texture to a winter landscape bed. ��,QYHVW�LQ�D�GHKXPLGLILHU� that can reduce moisture in the home in problem areas, such as damp basements or garages. Window Upgrades Available: �2*&�;��/7��2)/.�;��84'2*/2��2*-��2*0,'��#.' �;��#*.4'&��!//&)2#*. Contractor WV#023477 Ca Camellias a are a type of flower o th that bloom in fall and winter in hues win re pink, of red, coral, white, and more. Th The plants are evergreen and will a grow from shrubs or small trees when fully established. :H�FDUU\�s�RRULQJ�GUDSHULHV� ZDOO�FRYHULQJV�EOLQGV OH-70147482 �2019 FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT Ohio Valley Publishing Thursday, September 19, 2019 5 How to store firewood the right way A fireplace is a cozy and warm spot around which a family can gather. The home and real estate resource HomeGuides. com indicates that 60 percent of new homes have a fireplace, which is up from 36 percent in the 1970s. Naturally, fueling a fireplace for the season may require homeowners with wood-burning units to keep an ample supply of wood at the ready. How that wood is stored is important, as properly stored firewood can prevent waste and other issues around the house. Wood that is freshly cut has a water content of 60 percent or more. Yet, for best burning ability, wood should be near 20 percent in water content. Green wood is hard to ignite and will not burn nearly as well or efficiently as seasoned wood. Another concern associated with green wood is that it can contribute more to creosote accumulation in the flue of a fireplace. Creosote is a combustible material that may lead to fires if left unchecked. According to BioAdvanced®, a science-based lawn, garden and home improvement innovator, seasoning wood typically takes six months to a year. Homeowners may opt to purchase seasoned wood that already has sat and dried. Homeowners who have an abundance of firewood have to store it somewhere. Log Splitters Direct suggests choosing a dry, breezy area of the property that is about 20 feet from the nearest door to the house. This helps avoid hitchhiker pests from coming inside with the wood, such as termites, ants, spiders, and mice. Do not stack the wood flush against a structure. It should be at least a few inches away to allow airflow behind the stack. Stick to organized rows of wood no more than four feet high. Log racks and pallets and posts will keep the wood up and off of the ground where moisture and rotting can develop. Placing the logs in an unorganized pile will impede air flow and cause the wood to rot rather than continue to dry and season even more. Homeowners also should use a cover to protect seasoned firewood from the elements. Position a tarp or plastic sheeting so it blankets the top of the stack and extends a few inches down the sides. Keep the sides mostly exposed to air. Others prefer to stack it in a barn or shed or under an overhang. Green wood is less expensive than seasoned wood. Those who prefer this method should do so in the early spring and let it season over the next several months. Bankrate says that the cost of a cord of wood varies across the country, but in general one can expect to pay between $120 and $180 for a cord of hardwood that is split and seasoned. This price may be higher in midwinter when demand increases. How to protect wood floors from inclement weather W ood floors are a worthwhile investment that can improve the beauty and function of just about any room in a home. Even though wood floors are durable, and new protective treatments help seal out many of the things that may have damaged floors in the past, homeowners still need to prioritize protecting their hardwood floors. Certain seasons of the year can be more harsh on wood floors than others. For example, seasons characterized by moisture and precipitation, particularly the early spring, winter and fall, can be hard on wood floors. The experts at ServiceMaster Clean say that cold, snowy days can damage wood floors, and Lumber Liquidators agrees Bidwell Hardware Homeowners need not give up on hardwood if they live in an area that sees all four seasons. They just need to take a few steps to keep floors looking beautiful. Clean up the salt. Salt that keeps sidewalks and streets clear of snow and ice inadvertently gets tracked inside a home. Hard chunks of salt can scratch wood floors, and, if left to sit, that salt can eventually cause white marks and other stains. 5RXWLQHO\�YDFXXPLQJ� and sweeping up salt is necessary to protect wood floors. Invest in shoe storage. Wet or snowy boots can create puddles around the house. Have a special mat or tray by the front door where wet shoes can be Hours: Monday-Saturday 8am-6pm +��&��)�� !� Call us for quotes on your ﬁx it up and construction needs! We Sell Wild Bird Seed 299 $ 18” BAR 95 Save $ 60 Stihl BG 56 Blower 179.95 19 $ 99 Apple Flavor Deer Corn 7 $ 29 40LB BAG Valspar Paint Gallons OH-70147969 Use water-wicking mats. Homeowners will probably need a few extra mats around to tame errant drips and wipe shoes. Any entrance that might be used by people or pets should be protected. Try to avoid petroleum-based, rubber-backed mats, as they could discolor the wood floor. Control humidity indoors. Cold, dry air in a home can be problematic because the moisture in the wood can eventually evaporate into the air. The heat will suck that moisture from the flooring, causing it to shrink, creak and splinter and become more brittle. Think about investing Prices good Sept 19- Sept 28, 2019 740-446-8828 PRIDE DOG FOOD 18% 50LB BAG kept. A nice bench in the entryway makes it easy for residents and guests to remove their shoes XQWLO�LW·V�WLPH�WR�JR�EDFN� outside. FALL SALE 8997 St. Rt. 160, Bidwell, OH MS 250 Stihl Chain Saw that winter weather can be harsh on flooring. 10 Pro Select % OFF 3pc Brush Set Linzer 3pc Brush Set 6pc Pro Edge Paint Set $9.99 $ 3.99 $ 6.99 BEAT THE COLD!! Great Stuff Gaps & Cracks FOAM 3 79 $ can GARDNER 5 Gallon Blacktop Sealer Filler 13 ea $ FOAM MOUSE Blocker 49 4 $ 99 Swan Soft & Supple SOFT WATER HOSE 2199 $ WE SELL • GRASS SEED • STRAW • Livestock Feed • Hunting & Fishing License in an in-line humidifier IRU�WKH�KRPH·V�+9$&� system that can keep a moderate amount of humidity in the home. Hardwood floorboards are installed to accommodate minor temperature and humidity fluctuations. This is typically a range of between 60 and 80 degrees F with a relative humidity range of 35 to 55 percent, advises ServiceMaster. Use the right cleaning products. Avoid excessive water to clean wood floors, and select soaps that are specially designed for wood flooring. Consult with the flooring manufacturer for a list of detergents that are safe to use. With proper care, hardwood flooring can survive rain, snow and cold weather. Nice Variety of LP GAS Heaters Black or Gray Comfort Zone We Sell Milk House STOVE Pipe Heater 49 34 $ Carolina WOOD & Coal Stove 942 99 $ Wonderluxe WOOD & Coal Stove 845 $ 99 Protemp 80,000 BTU Kerosene/Diesel Heater $ 99 199 99 242 ton Lignetics WOOD $ Pellets 4 $ 89 per BAG �2019 FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT 6 Thursday, September 19, 2019 Ohio Valley Publishing What causes curled shingles? N o homeowner wants to look at the exterior of his or her home and see roof damage. Such damage may lead homeowners to think they need a new roof, a potentially costly expense that can quickly throw household budgets into a state of disarray. According to the HomeAdvisor, the average homeowner spends a little more than $7,600 installing a new roof. Various factors, including the size of a home and the type of roof homeowners prefer, will affect the cost of a roof replacement. In addition, homeowners who see roof damage can rest assured that not all roof problems will necessarily require a replacement roof to be installed. Curled shingles are a problem many homeowners have encountered. This particular problem is not always indicative that a roof is on its way out. In fact, the home improvement resource This Old House notes that, as asphalt shingles age, their corners often begin to curl downward or upward. Homeowners who notice this early enough can glue down the curled section of each VKLQJOH�WKDW·V�EHJLQQLQJ�WR� curl. Some shingles may be FXUOLQJ�EHFDXVH�WKH\·UH� GHIHFWLYH��)RUWLILHG�5RRILQJ�� a New Jersey-based roofing company that specializes in the repairing and replacing of various roofing configurations, advises homeowners to contact a local roofing professional to diagnose the cause of the curling. Doing so quickly can prevent curled shingles from contributing to more widespread damage. ventilation may be contributing to curled shingles as well. Homeowners with attics in their home may see curled shingles on their roofs because moisture is building up in their poorly ventilated attics. In addition to causing damage such as curled shingles, a poorly ventilated attic allows moisture to build up, potentially contributing to mold growth. Mold presents a host of additional problems, including some that can adversely affect the health RI�D�KRPH·V�LQKDELWDQWV� Moisture and poor Improper roof installation also may be the culprit behind curled shingles. When a roof is not installed correctly, shingles may not be aligned or nailed down in the right way. This might EH�ZKDW·V�FDXVLQJ�VKLQJOHV� to curl on recently installed roofs. Curled shingles are unsightly and can pose a significant threat to a home if not addressed promptly. Homeowners can protect themselves and their roofs by working with skilled roofing professionals, who can diagnose issues like curled shingles and offer the right solutions. The threat posed by ice dams C old, snowy weather can present various issues for homeowners to contend with. One such problem, ice dams, can cause damage to walls, ceilings and other areas. The University of Minnesota Extension says that an ice dam is a ridge of ice that forms at the edge of the roof and prevents melting snow from draining properly. A complex combination of heat loss from a home, snow cover and outside temperatures can lead the formation of ice dams. An ice dam will be fed by melting snow above it and cause a backup at the edge of the roof. Dams can cause gutters to tear off and loosen shingles and may lead to water backing up and pouring into the home, advises This Old House. Ice dams also can contribute to soggy insulation, making the LQVXODWLRQ�ORVH�LWV�SURWHFWLYH�5�YDOXH�DQG� becoming a magnet for mold and mildew. Homeowners can do a number of things to temporarily prevent the formation of ice GDPV��+HDWHG�FDEOHV�FOLSSHG�WR�WKH�URRI·V� edge in a zigzag pattern can help prevent dams that lift shingles. Pushing snow off the roof can help. Laying an ice melt product in gutters to help melt the ice that forms also can prevent ice dams. More permanent solutions involve keeping the entire roof the same temperature as the eaves by increasing ventilation, adding insulation and properly sealing air leaks that can warm the underside of the roof. This may involve calling in a professional contractor. Such an investment is well worth it, as it can prevent much more costly damage down the line. Prepare your deck for winter H omeowners often take steps to winterize the interior of their homes in the weeks before ZLQWHU·V�DUULYDO��EXW�VXFK� efforts should extend to the outside of a home as well. Decks make for great gathering places when the weather permits. Decks are where many people spend their free time and eat their meals come spring and summer, when the temperatures climb and the sun sets well into the evening. But as summer turns to fall, homeowners must take measures to protect their decks from potentially harsh winter weather. Inspect the deck for problems. Decks tend to be used more often in summer than any other time of year. That makes fall and early winter an ideal time to inspect for wear and tear and any additional issues that may have cropped up throughout the summer. Damaged boards and loose handrails should be fixed before winter arrives, especially for homeowners who plan to use their decks in winter. Fixing such issues in winter and even into spring may be difficult thanks to harsh conditions, so make good use of the relatively calm autumn weather to fix any issues on the deck. Clear the deck of potted plants. Even homeowners who intend to use their decks in winter should remove potted plants from the deck in the fall. The home improvement experts at HGTV note that moisture can get trapped between deck boards and plastic, wood or ceramic containers in cold weather, and that can contribute to mildew, discoloration or decay. Store unnecessary furniture. Homeowners who like to sit on their decks in winter will no doubt want to leave some furniture out over the winter. But those with lots of furniture for entertaining guests can likely move the majority of that furniture into a garage or shed for the winter. HGTV notes that doing so will prevent the potential formation of blemishes on the deck that can result from inconsistent weathering. Remove snow, but do so carefully. Prolonged contact with snow and ice can damage a deck. As a result, homeowners should clear snow from their decks when accumulation is significant. HGTV recommends using a snow blower on the deck to avoid scarring. If a shovel must be used, push snow with the planks to reduce the risk of damaging the deck. Homeowners who take steps to protect their decks throughout the winter months can ensure these popular areas are ready once entertaining season returns in the spring. Mortgages Home Improvement Loans Home Equity Lines of Credit Talk to us today about the right load option for you! Cash In on the Best Rate OH-70146980 OH-70109919 www.fbsc.com Pomeroy 640 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2136 Point Pleasant 1716 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-674-8200 Mason 424 Second Street Mason, WV 25260 304-773-6400 Gallipolis 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2265 Tuppers Plains 42068 SR 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 740-667-3161 Hurricane 3572 Teays Valley Road Hurricane, WV 25526 304-760-1200 �COMICS Daily Sentinel BLONDIE Thursday, September 19, 2019 7B 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 RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � � � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bil and Jeff Keane �� &RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS �� 'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO Hank Ketcham’s ��&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �NEWS/CLASSIFIEDS 8B Thursday, September 19, 2019 Daily Sentinel BUCKEYE STATE BRIEFS 3,600 reach out to DeWine after shooting COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — More than 3,600 people have written letters, emails and made phone calls to Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine in the month following the deadly mass shooting in Dayton. The Columbus Dispatch reports many of those contacting DeWine have personal connections to the Aug. 4 shooting in which the gunman killed nine people, including his sister and left more than two dozen injured. DeWine’s ofﬁce says nearly 2,600 of 3,098 emails encouraged new gun restrictions. The ofﬁce categorized more than 500 other emails IT co. used to launder $12M in contracts as having “pro-Second Amendment” sentiments. DeWine spokesman Dan Tierney says the governor doesn’t read the notes, but staff members do. Two days after the shooting, the Republican governor outlined a plan he already had been developing. It includes background checks and increased mental health aid, among other proposals. Tuesday by Ohio Inspector General Randall Meyer recommends that state ofﬁcials consider banning the Columbusbased TSG Partners and the related Advocate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Investigators say companies from receiving state contracts. over $12 million in state An Advocate Solutions contracts was improperly laundered through a shell statement Tuesday said events mentioned in the company to beneﬁt a report happened before group of companies. The Inspector General’s its current leadership Ofﬁce investigation found assumed their roles. A message was left Wednesnearly $12.3 million of day for TSG Partners. $15.8 million that TSG Partners Ltd. received in state contracts for information-technology work from Jan. 2015 to Aug. 2017 went to Advocate Consulting Group and Advocate Solutions. The investigation also LONDON, Ohio (AP) found the Department of — State troopers say Administrative Services one person has died in a wrongly granted TSG plane crash at a county Partners minority-busiairport in Ohio. ness enterprise designaThe State Highway tion. The report released Patrol says the crash was reported around 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Madison County Airport near London, roughly 30 miles southwest of Columbus. There were no immediate reports of any other injuries. A dispatcher with the patrol’s West Jefferson post said no other details on the crash were available. The airport was closed to inbound and outbound ﬂights as authorities continued their investigation. plies if medications were used for lethal injection. Copies of letters obtained by The Columbus Dispatch show drugmakers warned Ohio ofﬁcials going back to at least 2015. The paper reported Wednesday that Londonbased Hikma Pharmaceuticals told the thenprisons director in 2016 it might cut off supplies. The paper says Ohio went ahead and bought one of its drugs, the sedative midazolam (mihDAY’-zoh-lam), for use in its three-drug protocol. Republican Gov. Mike DeWine, who took ofﬁce in January, has said he’s concerned drugmakers would cut Ohio’s supplies of pharmaceuticals used COLUMBUS, Ohio for a multitude of medical (AP) — A report says purposes if Ohio ignores Ohio went ahead with executions in recent years manufacturers’ warnings against using drugs for even after drugmakers threatened to cut off sup- executions. State patrol: 1 Report: Ohio person dies in Executions plane crash after warnings Ohio Senate committee to hear from gun legislation sponsors By Mark Gillispie hearing because of the mass shooting in August that killed nine people in Dayton, Thomas said. “I’m not optimistic we’re going to CLEVELAND — An Ohio Senate get anything of signiﬁcance done,” said committee will hear from Democrats Thomas, a retired Cincinnati police ofﬁand a Republican who are sponsoring cer. “I’ve been through this exercise too legislation that includes expanding many times.” background checks for most ﬁrearm Sen. Peggy Lehner, a Dayton-area purchases and a “red ﬂag” law designed Republican, joined Thomas as a coto keep guns from people seen as a sponsor for bills on background checks threat to themselves or others. Sen. Cecil Thomas, a Cincinnati Dem- and increasing the minimum age for all gun purchases from 18 to 21. Currently, ocrat and member of the Government Oversight and Reform Committee, said Ohioans who are 18 and older can buy in an interview ahead of Tuesday after- riﬂes, including military style AR-15s, which have been used in mass killings noon’s hearing in Columbus that there including the one in Dayton. is little appetite in the Republican-conLehner joined Sen. Sandra Williams, trolled Legislature to pass guns laws like a Cleveland Democrat, on a proposal to the ones he and others have proposed. Republicans agreed to hold Tuesday’s create a red ﬂag law that would allow The Associated Press (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN LAWSON BISON RANCH PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION police or family members to seek a court order to remove ﬁrearms from those who appear to be a danger. A message seeking comment was left with Lehner on Tuesday. She tweeted after the Dayton shooting: “We must mourn today but take action tomorrow. I pray that my colleagues in the Ohio legislature will join me in passing long overdue common sense gun legislation as soon as possible.” Another of Thomas’ bills calls for banning high-capacity magazines. The Dayton shooter’s AR-15 was equipped with such a magazine. The Dayton shooting prompted Republican Gov. Mike DeWine to propose a series of gun-related measures that included asking the Legislature to (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019 @ 10:00 a.m. • 42761 Lawson Lane, Albany, OH Directions: Rt. 32 past Albany. Turn right onto Columbia Twp. Rd. 1. Take first right onto Lawson Lane. AUCTIONEER: CHRIS COLLINS Auctioneers Note: Barns and Buildings are Collins Auctions, LLC loaded. More to be found before auction day. 8118 Rolling Hills Dr. Terms: Cash or Good Check Auction Day. Athens, OH 45701 No Buyers Fee! Food Available. Positive ID 740-591-5837 Required. ccollins@collinsauctions.com OH-70147997 VEHICLES: BARN FIND: 1950 Chevrolet 3100 5-Window Pickup (6 cyl., 3 speed, 67,000 original miles) Sells With Reasonable Reserve. 1993 Ford Club Wagon Econoline Van (111,770 miles). UTILITY VEHICLES: Polaris Ranger XP 700 Twin w/ winch (521 hrs.), Cub Cadet Big Country 6 x 4 (295 hrs.). TRACTORS & MOWERS: 8N Ford (good rubber), John Deere 346 Riding Mower, Husqvarna Riding Mower (23HP), Troy Bilt Zero Turn (23HP). (2) Gravely Walk Behinds with Mower & Tiller Attachment. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Rare Rick Wisecarver Native American Hanging Lamp (signed Rick/Wihoa Art Pottery), Wisecarver Native American Vase, (2) George Boutwell Gold Signature Prints, 30”x40” Nice Maple Butcher Block, Sohio Hi Test Double Sided Porcelain Sign, Tobacco Basket marked Liberty Whse. (Maysville, KY), Large Floor Safe. Milk Bottles: 3 pts. JM Brown & Son, Logan, OH; 1 Imperial Qt. (6) Half Gallon Green Canning Jars, Miller Beer Light, Crocks, Stoneware, Tins, Medicine Bottles, Buggy Jack, Hay Knife, Hay Fork, 75+ Apple Crates, Corn Sheller, (2) Iron Implement Wheels, (2) Vintage Westinghouse Refrigerators, Pine Bench, Vintage Weber Grill, Glass King Washboard, Atlas Powder Box, Barn Lantern, Nice Small Cabinet, Beefeater Yeoman London Dry Gin Ceramic Decanter 16” Empty Porcelain, Empty 1996 Dom Perignon Champaign Bottle, Bison Skulls. KING SIZE OAK BED, HIGHLY CARVED, WITH ACORNS AND LEAVES, AND NIGHT STAND. TOOLS: Lots of tools, shop is loaded! Megaforce 5 HP Air Compressor. Bostitch Air Nailers, Brad Nailers, and Finish Nailers. Bostitch 6 Gal. Air Compressor. (10) Chain Saws (Stihl MS290, Stihl 031, Polands, Craftsman, and more). Saw Horses. (2) Work Mate Benches. (2) Kerosene Heaters. King Craft 13HP Generator. Circular Saws. Sawzalls, Nailers, Drills, 6” Jointer, (2) Bench Grinders, Jacks, Stand Lights, Belt Sanders, 10” Compound Miter Saw, Tire Changer, Vises, Boxes of Nails, Buckets of Nuts & Bolts, Floor Drill Press, Squeeze Clamps, Rockwell Scroll Saw, Extension Cords, New Trash Pump, Powercraft Portable Gas Welder, Log Chains & Binders. FARM IMPLEMENTS: Gang Disk, Pull Type Brushhog, Bale Sphere, Befco Post Auger, Farm Star Post Driver, 2-Axle Trailer Car Hauler, (2) Old Hay Wagons, Spike Harrow. OUTDOOR: Pontoon Boat & Trailer, (6) Dog Kennel Chain Link Panels, 5-Pc. Patio Set, Park Bench, Swing on Stand. LARGE QUANTITY OF SCRAP METAL, OLD DUMP TRUCK, PIPE, AND MUCH MORE. expand background checks and approve a red ﬂag law. “We can come together to do these things to save lives,” DeWine said at the time. DeWine spokesman Dan Tierney said Tuesday that administration ofﬁcials have been meeting with legislators and Second Amendment proponents to ﬁnalize legislative language that is constitutional, would have signiﬁcantly affect Ohioans and would ultimately be approved. House Speaker Larry Householder has said Republicans have concerns about background checks and the red ﬂag law. Senate President Larry Obhof has said DeWine’s proposed red ﬂag language has alleviated the concerns of many of his members. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN LEGALS ANNOUNCEMENTS Legals 38%/,& 127,&( Buckeye Hills Regional Council is requesting proposals from agencies who would like to provide respite services to caregivers of persons 60 years of age and older within the BHRC Planning and Service Area: Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. Funding source for these services is Older Americans Act Title-III E. Services eligible for Title III-E funding are: Adult Day Respite, Overnight Respite, Homemaker Respite, and Personal Care Respite Services. The PY 2020-21 proposal packet will be available the week of September 16, 2019 on the Buckeye Hills Regional Council website: www.buckeyehills.org. Proposal packets and instructions will be available in electronic format only. 9/19/19 Miscellaneous �� 7RQV �IUHH� ILOO GLUW \RX ORDG DQG KDXO RII FDOO �� AUCTIONS Auto Auction REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments/Townhouses Ellm View Apts. &DOO IRU DPHQLWLHV� /DQGORUG SD\V :DWHU� 7UDVK� 6HZDJH� 5HQW� �� 8S� �� Equal Housing Opportunity Storage The following vehicle(s) will be available for public sale on Friday, September 20, 2019 at Dave's Supreme Auto Sales LLC, 1393 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631, at 1:00 pm. VIN: 1B3HB48A89D168798 2009 Dodge Caliber VIN: 1N4BL11EX2C102347 2002 Nissan Altima 9/18/19,9/19/19,9/20/19 6WRUDJH 5HQWDOV � IW� 0DVRQ &R� )DLU JURXQG HYHU\ 6DW� LQ 2FW� �DP��SP �� RU �� YARD SALE Garage/Yard Sale <DUG 6DOH 6DW ��D�"" 1H[W WR 0DVRQ &R )DLUJURXQGV 6HOOLQJ D OLWWOH ELW RI HYHU\WKLQJ� )XOO PRXQWHG WXUNH\ DQG VPDOO GHHU�+XQWLQJ )LVKLQJ HTXLS� PHQW� WUHH VWDQGV�KRXVHKROG LWHPV�� 7\FRRQ 5G�%LGZHOO� 2K�7KXUV�)ULGD\�6DW � WR � � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 19, 2019 brickles fowler knight morris pittman