https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10b8c1f9e2a1cb5131ac9ab902c9e408.pdf 1d3f76cfb1c805b0bdc126589eae7655 PDF Text Text Better never than late? Country Fall Festival Week 5 Prep Football OPINION s 4A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 39, Volume 53 Sunday, September 29, 2019 s $2 4-H grows here ‘SNAP’ event to benefit local pets Annual fundraiser set for Oct. 3 Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — An annual fundraiser to beneﬁt dogs and cats (and those who care for them) is on the horizon. The Spay Neuter Assistance Program (SNAP) of Gallia County is hosting its annual bingo games and auction fundraiser Thursday, Oct. 3 in the fellowship hall of New Life Lutheran Church, 900 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Doors open 5 p.m. and games start 6 p.m. SNAP is a 501c3 charitable organization established September 2010 for the purpose of reducing the number of homeless and unwanted dogs and cats through spaying and neutering. More than 3,015 cats and 432 dogs have been sterilized through the program. SNAP is managed by volunteers who Courtesy photos See SNAP | 5A Meigs County 4-H members constructed and planted a community garden at the back of the OSU Extension office in Pomeroy this summer. Update on Meigs programs By Lorna Hart Special to OVP POMEROY – Meigs OSU extension representative Nancy Sydenstricker presented Meigs County Commissioners with an update on extension activities and the purposed 2019-20 budget this past Thursday. Sydenstricker is the Meigs County OSU Extension and Consumer Sciences educator, and shares the roll of 4-H Youth Development educator with Michelle Stumbo. With a degree in Nutrition and Family Consumer Science, she ﬁrst came to the exten- sion ofﬁce with the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Education (SNAP-ED) program before moving to her current position. She said after having learned so much about the group she wanted to be a part of their development and success. “I fell in love with 4-H and I wanted to help See 4-H | 5A Armstrong to keynote NAACP banquet Staff Report of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. His resignation is effective Oct. 3. “We appreciate Representative Smith’s service in the People’s Edwards House,” Householder said. “He has been a strong advocate for lifelong education for Ohio’s Appalachian region and I believe he has the experience to excel in his new role.” Householder has tapped Republican Representatives Brian Baldridge GALLIPOLIS — Elaine Armstrong, a lifelong resident of Gallia County, will be the keynote speaker for the annual NAACP Freedom Banquet hosted by the Southeastern Ohio NAACP Branch that Armstrong serves Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence Counties. Armstrong is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande where she received an Associate of Applied Social Sciences, a Bachelor of Social Work degree and a Master of Education degree. She has served as a member on the following boards, organizations and committees in Gallia County: Literary Program, Rotary Club, Community Advisory Council for MRDD, Family Addiction and Community Treatment Program (FACTS), Gallia-Meigs CAA and Head Start Agency and the Emancipation Celebration. Armstrong actively volunteers for the following groups and organizations: John Gee Black Historical Center Museum, Kairos Women’s Prison Four-Day Retreat Program. She also gives Christian support and missionary services to the See PANEL | 5A See NAACP | 5A Local 4-H members working in the community garden. Gallia Common Pleas sentences 9 Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney, Jason Holdren, announces the recent sentencings of nine individuals by Judge Margaret Evans in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Paul C. Byus, 23, of Racine, was recently convicted of Aggravated Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the third-degree. Byus was sentenced to prison for 3 years. Timmy F. Champer, 41, of Bidwell, was recently convicted of Aggravated Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the second-degree. Champer was sentenced to a mandatory prison term of 4 years. Upon his release from prison, Champer will be placed on post release control under the supervision of the Adult Parole Authority for a mandatory three-year period. Joshua T. Cook, 36, of Galli- A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Classifieds: 5B Comics: 6B JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com or www.mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. polis, was recently sentenced to prison for two years after violating the terms of his community control by failing to successfully complete a CBCF. Cook was originally placed on community control after being convicted of Obstruction of Ofﬁcial Business, a felony of the ﬁfthdegree; and Failure to Appear, a felony of the fourth-degree. Larry T. Walker, II, 33, of Wheelersburg, was recently sentenced to prison for 17 months after violating the terms of his community control by failing to successfully complete a CBCF. Walker was originally placed on community control after being convicted of Aggravated Assault, a felony of the fourthdegree. Roger K. Meade, 50, of Bidwell, was recently convicted of Aggravated Trafﬁcking in Drugs (Methamphetamine), See GALLIA | 5A Speaker announces panel to fill House vacancy Staff Report COLUMBUS — Speaker Larry Householder (R-Glenford) of the Ohio House of Representatives announced a screening panel to review candidates wish- Smith ing to ﬁll the vacant 93rd House District seat, which includes Gallia and Jackson counties, most of Lawrence County and part of Vinton County. The vacancy is due to the pending resignation of State Representative Ryan Smith (R-Bidwell), who is set to become president of the University �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, September 29, 2019 OBITUARIES BETTY LANE GALLIPOLIS — Betty J. Lane, 89, of Gallipolis, passed away on Thursday September 26, 2019 at St. Mary’s Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. Born November 20, 1929 in Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Victor Shirley Halley and Edith Belle Slater Halley. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Ivan Lee Lane; daughter, Robin Edie Lane; son, Gregory Lane, brothers, Virgil Halley, Robert Halley, Jake Halley, Vance Leon Halley, and Larry Halley; and by her sisters, Audrey Holley, Florence Elizabeth Halley, Ruth Ward, and Patricia Clark. Betty retired as an inspector from Federal Mogul, where she worked for many years. Betty is survived by her children, Linda (Frank) Broderick, Steven (Sheila) Lane, Scherry (Jimmy) Spears, Cynthia Russell, and Ivan Lewis (Teresa) Lane. Grandchildren, Ivan Vincent (Jessica) Broderick, Kelli McKinney, Heather (Eric) Palmer, Brian (Mandy) Lane, Elizabeth (Tony) Hughes, Mari Beth (Jay) Welty, James Spears, Nicci Russell, Shea Russell, Lacey Lane, Anthony Lane and Abbey Lane, along with several great grandchildren and great, great grandchildren. She is also survived by a daughter in law, Cheryl Lane, sister-in-laws, Ruby Halley and Mabel Halley, and by several nieces and nephews who loved her dearly. Funeral services will be 2 p.m., Sunday, September 29, 2019 at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 6-8 p.m. Pallbearers will be: Steve Lane, Anthony Lane, Brian Lane, Vincent Broderick, Ivan Lane, and Chuck Holley. Honorary Pallbearer: Shea Russell. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood. com. JENKINS EVANS, W.Va. — Ernest Russell Jenkins, 71, of Evans, W.Va. died on Thursday, Sept. 26, 2019 at his home. Services will be held at 2 p.m., Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 at Casto Funeral Home, Evans, with Pastors Kevin Jennings and Bradley Goodwin ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in the Jackson County Memory Gardens, Cottageville, W.Va. with military rites provided by the Jackson County Honor Guard. Visitation will be from noon until time of service on Monday at the funeral home. KEARNS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Josephine Virginia Fowler Kearns, 95, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. died on Friday, Sept. 27, 2019 at her home. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Carroll McCauley ofﬁciating. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens in Point Pleasant. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m., Sunday at the funeral home. WATTS PROCTORVILLE — Lyal Anthony Mooch Watts, 44 of Proctorville, passed away Wednesday September 25, 2019 at St. Mary’s Medical Center Ironton Campus, Ironton. The family will receive friends and family from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday September 29, 2019 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory in Proctorville. Camp Perry plans marker COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A riﬂe range and camp in Ohio that processed army recruits and housed prisoners of war during World War II is getting an historic marker. The Ohio National Guard and Ohio History Connection planned to dedicate Camp Perry Joint Training Center’s marker Friday. It highlights the importance of the railroad to the camp, currently a National Guard training facility and host to the National Riﬂe Association’s annual National Matches. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday 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. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. Sunday Times-Sentinel Hope fades for GM plant workers By John Seewer, Tom Krisher and Jonathan Mattise Associated Press TOLEDO, Ohio — In the months since General Motors signaled the closing of its huge car plant in Lordstown, Ohio, Tammy Hurst put off setting a wedding date and watched her ﬁance, two sisters, a brother and a nephew leave their hometowns for new jobs. All ﬁve transferred to GM plants in Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee, upending her family and their weekly picnics, birthday parties and shopping outings. “We’ve always been within 20 minutes of each other, and now we’re all scattered everywhere,” said Hurst, who is waiting to see if her ﬁance settles into his new job in Kentucky before joining him. As for the wedding, that, too, will have to wait “until we ﬁgure out this mess.” Among the thousands of former Lordstown assembly plant workers now spread across GM factories in seven states, many were hoping that the automaker, facing pressure from President Donald Trump, would agree during contract talks to revive production that ended in March and rescue their old jobs. But that hope is dwindling. Instead, GM wants to sell the plant to a ﬂedgling electric vehicle maker and build an electric vehicle battery factory that would probably be run by a GM joint Mark Humphrey | AP General Motors workers Matt Himes and Tammy Hudak grew up in the shadow of the 6 million-squarefoot GM plant in Lordstown, Ohio, and went to work there. Now they are among those who were uprooted to work at GM’s facility in Spring Hill, Tenn. venture. The battery plant proposal and the fate of the Lordstown plant are playing out amid negotiations aimed at ending the strike by 49,000 members of the United Auto Workers that has paralyzed GM auto production nationwide for nearly two weeks. How many UAW jobs the company would need for the battery plant hasn’t been disclosed, but it’s likely to be a few hundred at the start and won’t ever come close to the 4,500 who worked at Lordstown making the Chevrolet Cruze compact car just two years ago. The wages would be much lower, too — as much as 50% below the $30-an-hour top pay now made by UAW production workers. As for the electric vehicle plant, which would be run by a venture led by a company called Workhorse, it is unclear how many jobs would be created, how much they would pay and whether the project will even get off the ground . All of this means it’s doubtful any of the workers who have left Lordstown would consider coming back. “It doesn’t seem like it’s going to happen,” said Tommy Wolikow, who transferred to a GM factory in Flint, Michigan, but held off on buying a home because he hoped he could return to Ohio, where his 11-year-old daughter lives. “That’s home, and it’ll always be home as long as my family is there.” Of the workers who once staffed the plant around the clock, about 3,400 took GM up on transferring to factories around the country, some as far away as Arlington, Texas, said Dave Green, former president of the UAW local in Lordstown. Subpoenas mark first concrete steps for Trump impeachment By Zeke Miller, Eric Tucker and Michael Balsamo the whistleblower “has protection under the law,” something Trump Associated Press himself had appeared to question earlier in the day. He suggested then WASHINGTON — that his accuser “isn’t a House Democrats took their ﬁrst concrete steps whistleblower at all.” Still at issue is why in the impeachment the rough transcript of investigation of PresiTrump’s July 25 phone dent Donald Trump on call with Ukraine’s Friday, issuing subpoepresident was put on nas demanding documents from Secretary of “lock down,” in the State Mike Pompeo and words of the whistlescheduling legal deposi- blower. The CIA ofﬁcer said that diverting the tions for other State record in an unusual Department ofﬁcials. way was evidence that At the end of a “White House ofﬁcials stormy week of revelation and recrimination, understood the gravity of what had transpired” House Speaker Nancy in the conversation. Pelosi framed the The whistleblower impeachment inquiry as a somber moment for a complaint alleges that Trump used his ofﬁce divided nation. to “solicit interference “This is no cause for from a foreign counany joy,” she said on try” to help himself in MSNBC. next year’s U.S. elecAt the White House, a senior administration tion. In the phone call, ofﬁcial conﬁrmed a key days after ordering a detail from the unidenti- freeze to some military ﬁed CIA whistleblower assistance for Ukraine, who has accused Trump Trump prodded new Ukrainian President of abusing the power Volodymyr Zelenskiy of his ofﬁce. Trump, to dig for potentially for his part, insisted damaging material on anew that his actions Democratic rival Joe and words have been Biden and volunteered “perfect” and the whisthe assistance of both tleblower’s complaint might well be the work his personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani, and U.S. of “a partisan operaAttorney General Wiltive.” liam Barr. The White House Pelosi refused to acknowledged that a set a deadline for the record of the Trump probe but promised phone call that is now to act “expeditiously.” at the center of the The House intelligence impeachment inquiry had been sealed away in committee could draw members back to Washa highly classiﬁed sysington next week. tem at the direction of Pelosi said she was Trump’s National Secupraying for the presirity Council lawyers. dent, adding, “I would Separately, Trump adviser Kellyanne Con- say to Democrats and Republicans: We have way told reporters that to put country before party.” At the White House, it was a senior administration ofﬁcial who acknowledged that the rough transcript of Trump’s conversation with Ukraine’s Zelenskiy had been moved to a highly classiﬁed system maintained by the National Security Council. The ofﬁcial was granted anonymity Friday to discuss sensitive matters. White House attorneys had been made aware of concerns about Trump’s comments on the call even before the whistleblower sent his allegations to the intelligence community’s inspector general. Those allegations, made in mid-August, were released Thursday under heavy pressure from House Democrats. All the while, Trump was keeping up his full-bore attack on the whistleblower and the unnamed “White House ofﬁcials” cited in the complaint, drawing a warning from Pelosi against retaliation. Late Thursday, Trump denounced people who might have talked to the whistleblower as “close to a spy” and suggested they engaged in treason, an act punishable by death. Then on Friday, he said the person was “sounding more and more like the so-called Whistleblower isn’t a Whistleblower at all.” He also alleged without evidence that information in the complaint has been “proved to be so inaccurate.” The rest retired from GM or left the company and decided to stay in the area, largely for family reasons, he said. Tammy Hudak and Matt Himes, who grew up the shadow of the 6-million-square-foot (560,000-square-meter) plant that deﬁned Lordstown for generations, are among those who pulled up roots to work at GM in Spring Hill, Tennessee. Both are still waiting for the rest of their families to join them. Hudak shed tears talking about being separated from her loved ones, including a son who is ﬁnishing high school. Himes’ wife is still trying to sell their house, and he already missed key moments of his son’s senior year. “We’ll learn to adjust as the months go on and everything, but it will never be the same,” said Hudak, whose husband joined her in Tennessee. LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS — The latest livestock report as submitted by United Producers, Inc., 357 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 740-446-9696. Date of Sale: Sept. 25, 2019 Total Headage: 453 Feeder Cattle (#1 Cattle) Yearling Steers 600700 pounds: $100.00 - $127.00; 700-800 pounds: $100.00$121.00; Yearling Heifers 600-700 pounds: $90.00-$110.00; 700800 pounds: $100.00 - $111.00; Steer Calves 300-400 pounds: $110.00 - $142.00; 400500 pounds: $112.00 - $141.00; 500-600 pounds: $110.00 $145.00; Heifer Calves 300-500 pounds: $110.00 - $136.00; 500600 pounds: $100.00$120.00; Feeder Bulls 250-400 pounds: $120.00-$147.50; 400600 pounds: $100.00$133.00; 600-800 pounds: $90.00-$112.00 Cows & Fat Cattle Comm & Utility: $40.00 - $59.50; Canner/ Cutter: $10.00 - $40.00; Bred Cows: $250.00 $710.00; Cow Calf Pairs: $460.00 Bulls By Weight: $70.00$80.00 Small Animals Aged Goats: $95.00; Heavy Hogs: $69.00 Announcements: Small Animal Sale (including boxed lots) – Oct. 12, 11 a.m.; Farm Machinery & Equipment Sale – Oct. 12 10 a.m.; Horse & Tack Sale – Oct. 12, 5 p.m. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS World Rabies Day According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), there are about 5,000 cases of animal rabies reported annually in the United States (US); however, more than 90% of those cases are in wildlife. In Ohio the number bats and raccoons that tested positive for rabies has been between 40 and 50 in recent years. Prior to 1960, the occurrence of rabies in dogs happened quite frequently, but since then it has practically disappeared in the US. This is likely due to the state’s adoption of rabies vaccination requirements for dogs and rabies awareness programs distributed by veterinarians, public health organizations and the agricultural community. In other countries, the efforts to eliminate rabies in dogs have NOT been so successful. The cinated, getting the CDC reports that necessary mediaround the world, cation to people rabies kills more exposed to rabid than 59,000 people animals and elimievery year with nating all human Africa and Asia rabies cases worldbeing the most wide by 2030. effected. In these Steve Each year the regions almost Swatzel Meigs County half of the human Contributing Health Departrabies cases have columnist ment and our local been children veterinarians work under the age of 15 to raise rabies awareness and cause by rabid dogs. through vaccination clinIn 2007 several health organizations created the ics. The clinics are held World Rabies Day to raise in June of each year. Over 80 dogs and cats received awareness about rabies the rabies vaccination and bring together partat this year’s clinic. The ners to enhance prevenhealth department also tion and control efforts investigates an average worldwide. On September 28 World Rabies Day of 50 to 60 reports of animal bites that could was observed in many be a potential rabies countries, including exposure. Almost all the United States. The theme of this year’s World incidents resulted in the Rabies Day was “Rabies: issuance of the mandatory 10-day quarantine Vaccinate to Eliminate” period of the animal for with efforts focused on observation and no rabies ensuring dogs get vac- vaccinations for the person exposed. In Ohio, the rabies virus is seen primarily in raccoons, foxes, skunks and bats. A bite from a rabid raccoon or skunk is more likely to happen to your pets and livestock which is why keeping vaccinations up to date is very important. Any human exposure to bats should be regarded as a potential exposure to rabies. Any bat found inside your home should be collected and sent for rabies testing by the health department. As observance of World Rabies Day, take steps to protect your family and your pets by ensuring that every pet has received or is up-todate on the rabies vaccination. Steve Swatzel is Sanitarian and Environmental Health Director for the Meigs County Health Department. GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Gallipolis leaf pickup schedule GALLIPOLIS — Municipal leaf pickup starts Oct. 3. On Monday, all cross streets and Fifth Avenue will be services. Tuesday, First Avenue and Second Avenue will be serviced. Wednesday, Garﬁeld Avenue, Ohio 141 and Ohio 588 will be serviced. Thursday, Third avenue and Fourth Avenue will be serviced. Friday, Eastern Avenue and Maple Shade area will be serviced. Spaghetti dinner GALLIPOLIS — Spaghetti dinner and alumni reunion fundraiser for Boy Scouts Troop 200, Gallipolis. Saturday, Oct. 5 at 5 p.m., Gallia County Council on Aging, 1165 State Route 160, Gallipolis. Call Terry McKinniss, 740-4461810 to purchase a $10 ticket which includes spaghetti, bread, salad, drinsk and dessert. Children under three eat free. Some ticket available at the door. Event, meant for anyone interested in Scouting, is also meant as a celebration of Troop 200’s past and present, bring stories and memorabilia to share. 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 all across the U.S. Benefit Dinner ROCKSPRINGS — A spaghetti dinner beneﬁt is planned for Oct. 6 with the proceeds to beneﬁt Olivia Wood and her family following her recent surgery and long recovery. The dinner will be held beginning at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 6 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds in the new Rutland Bottle Gas Building. The dinner will go until 5 p.m. or until the food is gone. There will be split the pot, door prizes and more. For more information contact Alyssa Fitch at 740-516-7605 or Tammi Goeglein at 740-541-3706. Craft Show Sunday, September 29, 2019 3A For Ukraine help, Giuliani turned to unlikely Florida fixers By Michael Biesecker and Desmond Butler Associated Press WASHINGTON — When President Donald Trump wanted Ukrainian authorities to investigate his Democratic rival Joe Biden, Rudy Giuliani turned to a pair of Soviet-born business partners from Florida who made more than a half-million dollars in political donations to Republicans while facing lawsuits from disgruntled investors over unpaid debts. Documents show Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman used wire transfers from a company they controlled to make a $325,000 donation to a Trump-allied political action committee in 2018. That was on top of $100,000 in earlier donations to Trump and GOP candidates that helped the relatively unknown entrepreneurs quickly gain access to the highest levels of the Republican Party — including face-toface meetings with the president at the White House and Mar-a-Lago. “Thank You President Trump !!! Making America great !!!!!!,” Parnas wrote in a May 2018 Facebook post showing him and Fruman with Trump at a dinner in the president’s private residence at The White House. The big May 2018 donation to American First Action was part of a ﬂurry of political spending tied to Parnas and Fruman, with at least $478,000 in donations ﬂowing to GOP campaigns and PACs 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 740444-3309 to get an application or visit southernlocalmeigs.org and click forms and links. in little more than two months. It is not yet clear when the two men ﬁrst met Giuliani, President Trump’s personal attorney. But earlier this year, according to Ukrainian media reports, Parnas and Fruman were spotted in Kyiv, where they were frequent visitors to then-Prosecutor General Yuri Lutsenko, who sought to portray himself as an uncompromising ﬁghter against corruption. Multiple Ukrainian media outlets later named Parnas and Fruman as helping arrange a January meeting in New York between Lutsenko and Giuliani, as well as other meetings with key government ofﬁcials. Giuliani’s efforts to launch a Ukrainian corruption probe into the Biden and his son’s dealings with a Ukrainian energy company — a request later echoed by Trump in a July 25 call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky — are at the heart of a burgeoning congressional impeachment inquiry. A whistleblower complaint by an unnamed intelligence ofﬁcial released this week makes reference to “associates” of Giuliani in Ukraine who were attempting to make contact with Zelensky’s team, though it’s not clear that refers to Parnas and Fruman. That could put the two men squarely in the middle of the investigation into Giuliani’s activities. Fundraising Chair: Danielle Fowler Info and Donations: (740) 245-5441 AMB Alumni PO Box 330 Rio Grande, OH 45674 Associated Press ESSEX JUNCTION, Vt. — Vermont’s governor became the ﬁrst Republican chief executive to support an impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump but cautioned that he wants to know more before any further actions are taken. Gov. Phil Scott said at a news conference Thursday that he wasn’t surprised by the news that Trump repeatedly urged Ukraine’s president to “look into” Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden because he’s “watched him over the years.” He wants Congress to see the complete whistleblower allegations. “I think the inquiry is important, yes, and where it leads from here is going to be driven by the facts that are established,” Scott said. Scott’s remarks are one of the few signs of Republican discomfort with the revelations. Most Republicans elected ofﬁcials have defended Trump, casting the controversy as ginned-up by Democrats — although the initial concerns were raised by an anonymous whistleblower — or describing it as much ado about nothing. Scott, a popular moderate Republican in his second term in a deeply blue state, has broken from his party before. He has been a frequent Trump critic and repeatedly called for an end to the divisiveness in American politics. In July, Scott he said felt Trump’s comments about four Democratic congresswomen of color were racist and not beﬁtting for a world leader. A year ago, Scott was one of a handful of GOP governors who urged the U.S. Senate to delay a conﬁrmation vote on then-Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh to allow time for an investigation into sexual misconduct allegations. Scott has also opposed plans by the Trump administration to scale back climate change emissions, worked against a now-resolved trade dispute with Canada and has criticized Trump’s immigration policy. Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker, another moderate Republican who leads a state with a Democratic-controlled legislature, echoed Scott’s discomfort. “Based on the stuff that I’ve read it’s a deeply disturbing situation and circumstance and I think the proper role and responsibility for Congress at this point is to investigate it and get to the bottom of it,” Baker said while promoting new housing production, although he cautioned that he wasn’t familiar with “all of the written materials and allegations that are out there so far.” Other moderate Republican governors have yet to weigh in on an impeachment inquiry. Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine was a U.S. senator during impeachment proceedings against former Democratic President Bill Clinton in 1999 and he presided over the deposition of Monica Lewinsky. When asked by reporters what his stance on an impeachment inquiry is, he said he withheld judgment then, and he’s withholding judgment now. “We have to wait until all the evidence is in,” said DeWine, who is among statewide ofﬁcials now co-chairing Trump’s reelection campaign. He ultimately voted guilty on both charges against Clinton. Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, another moderate GOP governor, has yet to comment. The Alumni of Alpha Mu Beta, from the University of Rio Grande, are organizing a 5K Foxtrot Family Walk/Run again this year. On September 25, 2013 our sister and Executive Director of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, Lorie Neal, unexpectedly passed away. Many of Gallia County and surrounding areas knew Lorie through her tireless commitment to helping businesses and the Gallia communities grow to their fullest potential. Lorie was also an active and strong member of our AMB Alumni Organization, helping maintain its legacy of sisterhood. The AMB Lorie Neal Scholarship fund was established to honor our sister and support those who place high value on high scholastic achievement while remembering the importance of supporting your community. We are looking for sponsors to donate funds or other needed materials to help make our event a success. All Proceeds from the event go to our scholarship fund. To show our appreciation for your donation sponsors logos will be placed on the 5K shirts as well as our banner located at registration. If you are interested in donating to our cause, please feel free to contact us at any time! Please see the sponsorship options in a separate document. The Fox Trot will be held at the University of Rio Grande on October 12th, 2019 at 8:00 AM, registration begins at 7:00 AM. If you are interested in participating you may register at www. amb5kfoxtrot.com or www.tristateracer.com. Please join us October 12th, 2019 and help this scholarship ﬂourish, emphasizing the importance of community, and be a part of the core that is the University of Rio Grande. Please let us know of your interest in supporting this worthwhile cause by September 17th, 2019. OH-70148028 Lighthouse Assembly 4976 St. Rt. 160, Gallipolis, OH OH-70147475 By Wilson Ring To Whom It May Concern: Thank you, The Sisters of Alpha Mu Beta Legislative Town Hall Sunday, October 6 Friday, October 11th at 9:00 AM 6:00 p.m. Davis Family Conference Rooms ABC at Holzer Medical Center For More Information Call: 740-446-0596 OH-70148019 Vermont GOP governor backs impeachment probe �Opinion 4A Sunday, September 29, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Better never than late? My daughters, hard up for entertainment, took an impromptu journey through their baby books. It was the night the eldest had ofﬁcially turned 18 and was (apparently) already nostalgic for her youth. (Man, old age hits earlier and earlier these days.) Of course, the youngest turned 16 a month earlier and had to join in on the fun. The fun taking a sharp turn as the girls noted their mother’s illegible handwriting and one too many unanswered questions. If you want to feel the spoon-to-the-heart that is a parental failure, watch your child read through their baby books. The apples of my loins noted my multiple failures in legible cursive and inability to answer every milestone question. In my defense, I think I did a pretty good job. Yes, my handwriting leaves much to be desired. The bank teller always questions my deposit slip. Is that your signature or are you Bethany robbing us? Plus, a mom is pretty J. Royer- busy with all that business of feeding, burping, diaper changes, more DeLong Contributing feeding, burping, diaper changes, and that was just my taking care of columnist their father. The baby books — after a point — tend to fall short. Once lengthy paragraphs akin to great classics such as Moby Dick and Go the [You know what] to Sleep become a handful of words like “hostage situation, send help” and “Is it too late to change my mind?” Still, as a mom, and as moms are wanton to do, I felt guilty and to make up for it, I set about ﬁlling in all those unanswered questions. I will never sleep again with those blank milestones hanging over my head. After all, my daughters will be in charge of pulling the plug on me someday. I can hear the conversation now … Child 1: “Well, what should we do?” Child 2: “I don’t know. She wasn’t too bad.” Child 1: “Yes, but she didn’t answer all the questions in the baby books. Remember?” Child 2: “Oh, right. WHAT a slacker!” Child 1: “We should just pull it already.” Child 2: “I agree. We don’t want to be like her and not ﬁnish anything.” Better late than never, I say, while cracking open the ﬁrst milestone book of the eldest child to answer the ﬁrst unanswered question. “My ﬁrst food was …” OK, so this feels like a trap. Free-range kids were all the rage around the eldest’s birth. Parents near and far were throwing open their back doors, drop-kicking their youth out the door, and giving a quick wave. “Good luck, the apple of my loins!” This decision meant eating what was immediately available and for our family that would have been grass. Now, I can understand the simplicity of freerange and grass, but can’t imagine tackling all the grass stains. Let’s skip this one because when it comes to motherhood, mom-shaming follows and I’m about to be slaughtered. One cannot be outside the loop of whatever happens to be all the rage in a ﬂeeting moment. It means the next two questions are going to be left blank, too. “My favorite activity was …” coupled with “My favorite place to visit …” The answers are running and the mall. You loved to run and once did so at the mall. Yes, I lost my child at the mall but shouldn’t that work into the whole free-range thing? Keep moving forward, they say and so we shall. “Your ﬁrst movie was …” I honestly do not recall. I did a quick Google search, and the movie Hannibal came out that year. What memories! I can picture it now. Everyone in the theater looking at you, the star attraction. They don’t say anything because, for starters, mom-shaming is a social media thing. Second, they are speechless and overwhelmed by the beauty of a six-week-old taking in her ﬁrst movie. “My favorite book was …” This baby book is starting to age me. I can’t remember. If I think back to 18 years ago, I recall, Under the Skin. It only makes sense as wanton to raise feminists. What female child doesn’t want to hear a story about aliens farm factoring males, and there are only so many hours in the day. Two birds, one stone. Best life hack ever! Of course, not wanting to be a slacker, I opened the second child’s baby book, and the questions got a little personal. I mean, how did mommy break the news to daddy? Well, as an introvert and not much of a conversationalist I blamed it on gas right up until labor. “We named you after …” I’m sorry to say. We used a cootie catcher to ﬁgure that one out. Perhaps this exercise is more along the lines of better never than late. The funny thing about it, it won’t matter how I answer the questions. No one can read my handwriting. They’ll assume it is my secret manifesto and all will be right with the world once they pull the plug. Bethany J. Royer-DeLong holds a bachelor’s in psychology with an emphasis in organizational psychology and a master’s degree in organizational leadership. She has held an assortment of jobs over four decades from columnist to librarian, newspaper reporter to a program director for a nonprofit. Reach her at broyer-delong@ aimmediamidwest.com. THEIR VIEW What Ohioans told me this summer At the end of each summer, Congress typically adjourns, letting me spend more time in Ohio instead of commuting back and forth to Washington every week. I love it because I get more time to travel the state and meet people in every corner of Ohio. This summer was no exception. I traveled over 4,000 miles in my pickup truck and had 75 meetings with farmers, small business owners, factory workers, police ofﬁcers, drug counselors, recovering addicts and so many others in 39 different counties throughout the state. It was a great opportunity to learn more about what’s on Ohioans’ minds and how Washington can help. I was also able to see ﬁrsthand how some of the laws I’ve passed are working to address the opioid epidemic and expand workforce training, and how our new legislative efforts could further help. In 2017, when I began my second term representing Ohio in the Senate, I set a goal to visit all 88 counties in our state during the six-year term. This summer, I met that goal, a few years ahead of schedule. In a number of counties, I met with small business owners who told me how they’ve beneﬁted from the major tax reform law enacted in 2017. They’ve used their tax savings to grow their businesses and increase wages for their workers. laws like my ComTheir biggest issue prehensive Addicis not being able to tion and Recovery ﬁnd enough qualiAct to design innoﬁed workers to ﬁll vative approaches the new jobs that to preventing and have been created. curing addiction. Many of these jobs In fact, after seven don’t require a colRob straight years of lege degree, but rising rates of drug do require training Portman Contributing overdose deaths, after high school. columnist to the point that Manufacturers are it was the number looking for welders, machinists, mechan- one cause of death in Ohio, we saw a decrease ics, and more. Hospitals in overdose deaths last are looking for nurses and medical techs. Truck- year. Still, there is much ing companies need qualmore to do. I was pleased iﬁed truck drivers, and that HHS recently awardcomputer programming ed $55.8 million to Ohio and coding skills are in in State Opioid Response demand in all sectors. grants. However, while I learned from talking we’ve made progress in to Ohioans at community colleges, high school preventing opioid deaths, whether from heroin, CTE programs, and in businesses, that one way OxyContin, or fentanyl, I also heard repeatedly to close this skills gap about how communities is to help get more indiare seeing a resurgence of viduals into short-term both cocaine and crystal training programs. That is exactly what my bipar- meth, which is cheap, powerful, and abundant. tisan JOBS Act does, by That’s why I introduced allowing people to access Pell grants to fund short- the Combating Meth and Cocaine Act this term training programs with industry-recognized summer, which will give state and local groups credentials. Right now, these funds are only avail- the greater ﬂexibility they told me they need able for undergraduate to better address the education, but with the on-the-ground reality of JOBS Act, short-term addiction in our state and technical training for others. good-paying jobs will My travels across Ohio become more affordable also allowed me to meet to low-income students. On my tour, I also met with farmers, the backwith a number of groups bone of an agricultural industry that contributes working to combat over $100 billion to the continuing addicOhio’s economy every tion crisis we’re seeing year. I learned how this across Ohio. State and year has been one of local organizations have the toughest in decades been able to use federal because of heavy ﬂoods, resources provided by tornadoes, and a shrinking market with China. At my urging, the USDA issued an agricultural disaster declaration this summer, which is offering federal low-interest loans to those affected in these tough times. I also spoke with farmers about the value of our trade relationship with our closest neighbors, Mexico and Canada, who are also our biggest trading partners. With one out of every three acres of Ohio farmland producing crops to be exported, it’s important to have a level playing ﬁeld so that our farmers can compete. That’s why I heard repeatedly about the value passing the new USMCA to replace the outdated NAFTA that governs our trade relationship with Mexico and Canada. USMCA will give farmers greater access to new markets – that’s why almost 1000 agricultural groups have endorsed the deal. I have urged my Democratic colleagues to pass the new agreement in the House of Representatives so that we can help our farmers compete. In my ﬁve weeks of traveling across Ohio late this summer, I learned a lot from Ohioans about what’s on their minds and what they expect from Washington. This fall, I’ll continue to ﬁght for all Ohioans and make sure we’re passing legislation that makes a positive difference in people’s lives. Rob Portman is a United States senator from Ohio. TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press “The Stranger” was released by Columbia Records. In 1978, Pope John Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apart— Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach, ment just over a month after Today’s Highlight in History: Austrian author (1830-1916). becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church. On Sept. 29, 1789, the U.S. War In 1982, Extra-Strength Tylenol Munich Agreement, which was Department established a regular capsules laced with deadly cyanide aimed at appeasing Adolf Hitler army with a strength of several claimed the ﬁrst of seven victims by allowing Nazi annexation of hundred men. in the Chicago area. (To date, the Czechoslovakia’s Sudetenland. case remains unsolved.) In 1943, General Dwight D. On this date: In 1989, actress Zsa Zsa Gabor Eisenhower and Italian Marshal In 1829, London’s reorganized was convicted of battery for slappolice force, which became known Pietro Badoglio signed an armistice aboard the British ship HMS ping Beverly Hills police ofﬁcer as Scotland Yard, went on duty. Paul Kramer after he’d pulled over In 1918, Allied forces began their Nelson off Malta. In 1975, baseball manager Casey her Rolls-Royce for expired license decisive breakthrough of the Hinplates. (As part of her sentence, denburg Line during World War I. Stengel died in Glendale, CaliforGabor ended up serving three days In 1938, British, French, German nia, at age 85. in jail.) In 1977, the Billy Joel album and Italian leaders concluded the Today is Sunday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day of 2019. There are 93 days left in the year. Thought for Today: “Nobody knows enough, but many know too much.” �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 29, 2019 5A 4-H kids,” Sydenstricker said. “I’m impressed with what they do and with what they leave behind. From page 1A They are a truly amazing group; they are respectful, build it back up in the and dependable. I love county,” Sydenstricker being a part of it.” said. “These kids are Sydenstricker has reinyoung leaders, they love troduced programs into to be a part of somethe community as well as thing.” new ones, helped re-enerThe role of 4-H is to gized the 4-H program, offer hands-on projects and assisted in establishin a positive environment in areas like health, ing cost saving measures. After a series of sucscience, agriculture and cessful summer programs civic engagement. Leadand camps, and 4-H parership and community ticipation at the Meigs involvement are taught County Fair, Sydenand encouraged by adult stricker is ready to move mentors through numerous programs, camps, and on with fall projects that include an after school afterschool programs. program “Yoga for Kids” “I am impressed on at the elementary level. “ a daily basis with these Courtesy Gabriella Beeler is pictured with Nancy Sydenstricker after receiving an Ohio Township Association Local Government Award. The award is given to 4-H college bound seniors to encourage and inspire 4-H members to become responsible citizens who are involved in local government. Real Money, Real World”, a ﬁnancial literacy program, and “E Cigarette Prevention” will be offered for middle school students. Meigs Local School District will host the pilot ture and Natural Resources, and Family and Consumer Sciences, $660; Local, State and Federal Grant Funds, $9,891.05. Volunteers, including 4-H members, contributed approximately 10,000 hours for a value added of $231,620.24. Commissioner President Tim Ihle thanked Sydenstricker for her continued work and commended the overall work of the extension ofﬁce. For more information on OSU Extension/Meigs County Ofﬁce programs and resources visit their website: extension.osu. edu/meigs-county-ofﬁce. Lorna Hart is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. City to pay Stormy Daniels $450K over strip club arrest NAACP From page 1A Field of Hope residential drug treatment program. This banquet will be held at the Quality Inn, 577 State Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 5. Music will be provided by Rev. Christian Scott. Tickets are available at the cost of $25 each and can be purchased by the following members: Judy Payne 740-441-7754; Martha Cosby 740-286-1776; or Elma Johnson 740-6495277. By Andrew WelshHuggins File photo Not your typical “cat ladies,” pictured standing, from left, are SNAP Board of Directors Angie Queen, Patty Jones and Gail Belville; sitting, from left, Chris Cozza and Betty Halley. Panel Longaberger baskets and pottery, Vera Bradley bags, jewelry, cat neuter from French Town From page 1A Veterinary Clinic, OSU receive no compensation. wreath, 60-minute facial and parafﬁn wax hand Reduced spay/neuter treatment from Paula’s fees provided by French Relaxation Station, two Town Veterinary Clinic, Riverbend Animal Clinic, 35-minute massages from The Kneaded Touch, and Help for Animals, totes ﬁlled with dog and and fundraisers, grants, cats items, lamp from personal and corporate donations, and individual Tope’s, gift certiﬁcates from Remo’s and Shake copays cover all costs Shoppe, 31 Bags, and related to SNAP’s work. many more door prizes. Some of the prizes The auction will up for grabs at the include a painting from fundraiser are retired SNAP From page 1A (R-Winchester), Sara Carruthers (R-Hamilton), Jay Edwards (R-Nelsonville) and Don Jones (R-Freeport) to serve on the screening committee. Individuals interested in being considered for appointment to the unexpired term in the 93rd House District should email a cover letter and resume to Rep72@ OhioHouse.gov by Oct. 4. Interviews will be conducted on Oct. 7. an artist who lives in Bulgaria who donated a piece to the cause. Concessions include homemade chicken and noodles, pulled pork barbecue, hotdogs with homemade sauce, and homemade pies. “Everyone has been very generous,” Chris Cozza, founder and president of SNAP said. “We are very appreciative.” Preregister by calling Cozza at 740-441-1647 or send a message on SNAP’s Facebook page. The agreement was reached after Associated Press mediation Friday, with all parties agreeing the COLUMBUS, ﬁgure was fair Ohio — Ohio’s “given the facts capital city and circumstancagreed Friday to Daniels es involved,” said pay porn actress Meredith Tucker, Stormy Daniels a spokeswoman for City $450,000 to settle a Attorney Zach Klein. lawsuit over her arrest A message was left at a strip club last year, the latest fallout traced with an attorney for Daniels, whose real to the city’s now-disname is Stephanie Clifbanded vice unit. ford. Daniels’ federal The interim Columdefamation complaint bus police chief recomagainst several Colummended this month bus ofﬁcers alleged that two ofﬁcers from police conspired to the former vice unit be retaliate against her ﬁred for their roles in over her claims that the undercover strip she had sex with Donclub operation that ald Trump before he resulted in Daniels’ became president. arrest. She was arrested on Chief Tom Quinlan suspicion of inappropriately touching an under- also recommended suspensions for a lieutencover ofﬁcer following a performance at Sirens ant and sergeant, and a written reprimand for a in July 2018, but the commander. The city’s city attorney’s ofﬁce dropped charges within safety director has the ﬁnal say. hours. OHIO BRIEFS 2 bodies identified From page 1A Long Meade Ngo Priddy Shepherd Walker Byus Champer six months and maximum prison term of six years and six months. Upon her release from prison, Priddy will be placed Cook on post release control under the supervision of the Adult Parole Authority for a mandatory three-year period. Ancel K. Ngo, 34, of Gallipolis, was recently convicted of Failure to Verify Address, a felony of the seconddegree. Ngo was sentenced to prison for four years. Upon his release from prison, Ngo will be placed on post release control under the supervision of the Adult Parole Authority for a mandatory three-year period. WE PAY CA$H! For Old U.S. Coins and Currency, Sterling Silver, and Gold Jewelry OH-70150442 MTS COINS 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis 740-446-2842 CLEVELAND (AP) — Authorities have identiﬁed the two women who along with two men were found shot to death in an abandoned Cleveland home. The Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner’s Ofﬁce on Friday afternoon said 18-year-old Jazmyne Lawson, of Cleveland, has been identiﬁed through dental records. The ofﬁce said earlier Friday that 19-year-old Aiyanna Quitman, of Euclid, had been identiﬁed by X-ray comparisons. Twenty-year-old Dejuan Willis, of Cleveland, and 23-year-old Christopher Monroe, of Cleveland, were identiﬁed earlier through their ﬁngerprints. Their decaying bodies were discovered last Saturday in a bedroom on the third ﬂoor of the boarded-up home. The Medical Examiner’s Ofﬁce said all four died from multiple gunshot wounds. It ruled their deaths as homicides. Ex-speaker resigns COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A former Ohio House speaker who lost a contentious bid to retain the post is resigning. State Rep. Ryan Smith sub- mitted a resignation letter Thursday. The Gallia County Republican departs Oct. 3 to become president of the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. He faced term limits next year. In a response letter, current Speaker Larry Householder called it “unfortunate” the two competed. He pledged to work with Ryan in the future. The two Republicans fought a months-long battle for the House speakership. Caucus members chose Smith last session to succeed Speaker Cliff Rosenberger, who resigned in April 2018 amid an FBI probe. In January, Householder edged Smith out of keeping the job this session by gaining 52 of 99 votes. Vortex closing MASON, Ohio (AP) — Kings Island amusement park in Ohio says its beloved Vortex steel roller coaster is closing permanently this year after giving thrills to riders for 33 seasons. When it opened in 1987, the Vortex was the world’s tallest, full-circuit roller coaster with the highest drop and six inversions. $300 For Safe Return Pyrenees Mix Female Black & Tan White tip on tail �� %�� Black & Tan 1 Blue eye 1 Brown eye 740 742-4204 or 740 444-2331 ��!$��'��#"��'� ��!$�� OH-70149605 Gallia a felony of the fourthdegree; and Aggravated Trafﬁcking in Drugs (Oxycodone), a felony of the fourth-degree. Meade was sentenced to prison for 18 months. Norman R. Shepherd, 44, of Gallipolis, was recently convicted of Burglary, a felony of the second-degree, and sentenced to prison for ﬁve years. Upon his release from prison, Shepherd will be placed on post release control under the supervision of the Adult Parole Authority for a mandatory three-year period. Richard A. Long, 41, of Bidwell, was recently convicted of Complicity to Felonious Assault, a felony of the seconddegree. Long was sentenced to prison for a minimum term of four years and a maximum term of six years. Upon his release from prison, Long will be placed on post release control under the supervision of the Adult Parole Authority for a mandatory three-year period. Missey R. Priddy, 36, of Byesville, was recently convicted of Burglary, a felony of the seconddegree; and Trespass in a Habitation, a felony of the fourth-degree. Priddy was sentenced to prison for a minimum prison term of four years and programs, and Sydenstricker is optimistic the programs will be offered at Eastern and Southern. “We are also piloting a program called Generation RX to teach students about prescription drugs. We have so many different programs we can offer the community, we are going to see which ones get the most response and plan accordingly.” Her report included an investment summary of funding sources for 2019 totaling $244,245.05: County Commissioner Funds, $97,250; OSU Extension Funding, (State/Federal), $96,600; SNAP Ed Program Grant, $39,853; Fees and Donations from 4-H, Agricul- �A long the River 6B Sunday, September 29, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Country Fall Festival Returns Oct.5-6 By Erin (Perkins) Johnson eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT — Next weekend, Oct. 5-6, individuals will get to celebrate their Appalachian roots when the annual County Fall Festival returns. The event takes places Saturday Oct. 5 and Sunday Oct. 6 at the West Virginia State Farm Museum which is located north of Point Pleasant near the Mason County Fairgrounds. The gates of the farm museum will open at 9 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday and close at 5 p.m. The whole family can enjoy a day in the past, during the simpler times, for free as there is no admission into the farm museum and there is no fee to park. However, donations are always welcomed and appreciated by the farm museum staff. “There is a lot of good food to eat and you can see how life used to be done,” said Deborah Young, farm museum employee. A new attraction will be taking place on Saturday of the festival, a Western drama presented by Power in Blood Ministries. One show will take place at 10 a.m. and another will take place at 1 p.m., the shows will be less than 30 minutes long. Also at 1 p.m., the Antique Gas Engine Show and the Antique Tractor Pull will be held. Throughout the day on Saturday, various live entertainment will be taking the stage to perform as well. At 11 a.m. on Saturday, the 2019 Pretty Baby Contest will be held with sign-ups starting at 10 a.m. All those interested need to sign up on the day of event, cost is $20 per child and includes optionals which are prettiest eyes, prettiest hair, prettiest smile, best dressed, and best personality. Attire should be “Down on the Farm” wear. A ﬁrst, second and third place will be awarded in each age group, divisions are for boys and girls, 0-6 months; 7-12 months; 13-18 months; 19-23 months; two year olds; three year olds; and four year olds. A separate Fan Favorite Award will be given to one boy and one girl with the most votes, votes are $1 each and money can be turned in at registration and collected during the pageant. On Sunday, church service will be held at 9 a.m. lead by Pastor Burt Flora with a Bluegrass Gospel Sing taking place at 1:30 p.m. Throughout the entire weekend, the CEOS Quilt Show will File Photos Another featured favorite at the County Fall Festival is the making of sorghum. Ed Lowe | Courtesy Festival goers enjoy making apple butter at the Country Fell Festival. Members of Mason County CEOS organize the annual Harvest of Quilts show held every year at the Country Fall Festival. Festival goers are able to vote on their favorite quilts at the Harvest of Quilts show. A custom steam engine which was on display at last year’s Country Fall Festival. Country Fall Festival Volunteer Larry Jones A young man watching a blacksmith at work at a past Visitors enjoying the wildlife displays at the Christopher making apple cider for the festival goers. H. Bauer Memorial Museum during a past Country Fall Country Fall Festival. Festival. be taking place and the Country Store and Country Kitchen will be open. The theme for 33rd annual “Harvest of the Quilts” is “Quilts through the Ages.” The entire family will be able to have fun and participate in games. In addition, there will be molasses, apple butter, and cornmeal making wherein supplies will be sold as they last. Homemade apple cider and vegetable soup cooked over an open ﬂame will also be for sale. This is the ﬁrst year homemade cornmeal is being featured at the festival. The Gravely Flea Market will be on the grounds for business as well as many other demonstrations, exhibits, and vendors for festival goers to enjoy. During all of the country fall time fun, the Fall Festival royalty will be on the grounds partaking in the good times as well. All weekend long, visitors can tour the grounds of the museum, taking in everything from a one-room schoolhouse, blacksmith shop, newspaper ofﬁce, doctor’s ofﬁce and more. Festival goers should also pay a visit to the Christopher H. Bauer Memorial Museum, which opened in 2015 at the museum, as it features trophy and exotic animals, along with a display of unique ﬁrearms, knives and hunting tools. More information on the “Harvest of the Quilts” will appear in an upcoming edition of the Point Pleasant Register. Erin (Perkins) Johnson is a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Reach her at (304) 675-1333, extension 1992. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Retired Teachers hear community opportunities GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR Sunday, Sept. 29 fundraiser, New Life Lutheran Church fellowship hall, 900 Jackson Pike. Doors open 5 p.m. EAGLE RIDGE — The Games begin 6 p.m. Preregister by calling 740Eagle Ridge Commu441-1647 or send a mesnity Church will hold sage on their Facebook its Homecoming with Sunday school at 10 a.m. page. POMEROY — Friends followed by pot luck lunch at noon and singing of the Library Book Sale by “Charles Daily Jr. and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the PomeJohn” and “New Picture”. roy Library. Items are not Preaching by Lester Mor- pre-priced, donations are accepted. gan will follow. RUTLAND — Rutland UM Church yard sale, starting today through Oct. 5, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. each day, food also availMIDDLEPORT — The able for sale. GALLIPOLIS — The Meigs County Veterans Sons of the American Service Commission Legion Squadron #27 will will meet at 9 a.m. at meet at the legion post the ofﬁce located at 97 North Second Avenue in home on McCormick Road, 6 p.m., all members Middleport. are urged to attend. Submitted by Donna DeWitt Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, regular meeting, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Retired Teachers Association met on Aug. 8 at noon at the Bossard Library in Gallipolis. President Gail Belville called the meeting to order. Beth James led the Pledge of Allegiance to our ﬂag and Henry Dillon gave the blessing prior to a catered meal served by Brad and Tiffany Gillenwater. Retired teacher Angela Walton introduced her guests, Roxanne and Rosemary Dziedzic from South Carolina. Lora Snow, Executive Director and founder of the Ohio Valley Symphony (OVS), provided a bit of history of the Ariel Opera House which is home of the OVS. The ﬁrst concert was held on April 1, 1989 to show off the potential of the Ariel Opera House and the general interest in bringing live, professional, orchestral music to a local audience. Renovations were made to the theatre and the opening took place in 1990. The OVS celebrated its 30th year on March 30, 2019. OVS offers a six-concert subscription series which includes ﬁve classical and one pops Christmas Concert always held the ﬁrst Saturday in December. Concert dates will follow on: October 26, November 9, December 7, March 21, and April 25. The Ohio Valley Symphony is the only professional orchestra in the Ohio River Valley. More information on the OVS can be obtained by calling the box ofﬁce at 740-446-ARTS. Lynn Pauley from the Bossard Library apprised the audience of the opportunities and services offered at the Sunday, Oct. 6 SALEM CENTER — Star Grange #778, annual Chicken BBQ and Membership Awards Day, serving from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Membership Awards will be presented at 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome. GALLIPOLIS — Jim Dooley in concert, 6 p.m., Lighthouse Assembly, 4976 Ohio 160. POMEROY — Saint Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy, located at Second Street and Sycamore Street, will be celebrating their 175th anniversary at 11 a.m. Open communion will be observed and is open to all. Following church POMEROY — The LANGSVILLE — Inter- regular meeting of Meigs will be a celebratory church Holiness Conven- County Public Employee meal furnished by the congregation at 12:20 Retires Inc., (PERI), tion, Danville Holiness p.m. There will be singChapter 74 will meet at Church, 31057 State ing, food, laughter and 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Route 325, 7:30 p.m. Community Center, locat- stories for the momenopening rally tonight, Speaker J. Steven Manley, ed at 260 Mulberry Ave., tous occasion. Join the congregation for this events also set for Oct. 2, Pomeroy. Meigs County celebration. Council on Aging SupOct. 3, GALLIPOLIS — Galportive Service Represenlipolis Neighborhood tative Rhonda Rathburn will be guest speaker. She Watch will hold their will be providing informa- monthly meeting at 1 :30 p.m. in the Gallipolis tion on Durable Medical Justice Center on SecPower of Attorney and HARRISONVILLE — ond Avenue. Volunteers Free dinner, Scipio Town- Living Wills along with other programs available and residents are invited ship Fire Department, to join. GNW informato seniors through their State Route 684, featurtion can be reached at agency. District 7 Reping roast turkey, stufﬁng 740-446-1516. and gravy, buttered corn, resentative Greg Ervin GALLIPOLIS — Pot dinner roll, apple crisp or will be present to provide spice cake and beverages. members with updates on luck dinner at 1 p.m. followed by fellowship and current state level issues Dinner will be served special gospel singing effecting public employfrom 5-6 p.m. by Tanner Family from ees. All Meigs County Bloomindale Baptist Public Employee Retires Church, Salt Rock, W.Va. are urged to attend. Visitors are encouraged to bring a covered dish. Church located at interGALLIPOLIS – Spay section of Hannan Trace Neuter Assistance ProRoad and State Route gram of Gallia County 775. bingo games and auction SALEM CENTER — Monday, Sept. 30 Tuesday, Oct. 1 Friday, Oct. 4 Wednesday, Oct. 2 Thursday, Oct. 3 Sunday, September 29, 2019 7A Saturday, Oct. 5 library. Several of these include: WIFI-To-Go Hot Spots may be checked out for two weeks; online college courses which provide a certiﬁcate of completion upon ﬁnishing and offer many teacher-related courses; visual library including e-books, music, videos, comic books, etc.; board and card games; Launch Pads offering educational apps for K-6 as well as adults; databases things like genealogy research using Ancestry Library edition, military record research, a how-to-do home repair, hobbies and crafts, and recipes from all over the world, just to name a few. Other activities include: yoga, adult coloring, a writer’s guild, adult book club, Civil War Book Club led by Dr. Sam Wilson, and “howto” workshops. An adult Winter Read will start in January. A NASA interactive exhibit will begin on September 7 and continue through January 5. It is SPACE: A Journey to our Future. The exhibit will be free to the public but online reservations are recommended. Walk-in entry will be on a ﬁrst-come, ﬁrst-serve basis. Participants will be able to touch actual rocks from the lunar surface and Mars; explore a future Lunar Base Camp while walking through a fullsize space habitat and work pod; take a spin on a centrifuge that is powered like a bicycle; get a close-up look at a wide range of artifacts from the space program; and, to experience the past, present and future of space through other displays, interactives, and experiences. Ages 12 and under are admitted with a responsible adult. Groups of 10 or more must contact the library for reservations. Contact the Bossard Library at 740-446-7323, Extension 229 or 235 for more information. The secretary and treasurer reports were given and approved. A regional Ohio Retired Teacher Association meeting will be held on Aug. 29 in Jackson. A few members of the Gallia County Retired Teachers executive committee plan to attend. The following were recognized for a July or August birthday: Gail Belville, Debbie Rhodes, Ollie Paxton-Tipple, Lois Carter, and Doris Lanham. A sympathy card was sent to Nancy Hood. A get-well card was sent to Clay Baker. Hazel Carico celebrated her 97th birthday on August 14 with an open house at her home. Cards may be sent to Hazel at 1489 Fairﬁeld Church Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Our June scholarship recipient, Skylar Jones, was recently crowned 2019 Miss Gallia County. A thank you was given to Barb Burnette and Nancy Hood for the table decorations. President Belville reminded members to keep track of their volunteer hours. Door prizes donated by Acquisitions, Ohio Valley Symphony, and West Banco were won by Cathy Elliott, Helenlu Morgan, and Jimmy Steele. There were several winners during the fund-raising rafﬂe which is held at each meeting through donations by the membership. The next meeting of the Gallia County Retired Teachers will be on October 10 at noon at the Quality Inn in Gallipolis. A buffet-style meal will be available. Dallas cop says she wishes neighbor had killed her instead FRIENDS & By Jake Bleiberg Associated Press FAMILY SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, 2019 ONLY! Tom Fox | The Dallas Morning News via AP, pool OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM Fired Dallas police officer Amber Guyger becomes emotional as she testifies in her murder trial Friday in Dallas. Guyger is accused of shooting and killing Botham Jean, an unarmed 26-year-old neighbor in his own apartment last year. She told police she thought his apartment was her own and that he was an intruder. drew her service weapon and stepped inside to ﬁnd a silhouetted ﬁgure standing in the dark. “Let me see your hands! Let me see your hands,” she said she told the man, but she said she couldn’t see his hands and he began coming toward her at a “fast-paced” walk. She said he yelled, “Hey! Hey! Hey!” right before she opened ﬁre. “I was scared he was going to kill me,” she said under questioning by her lawyers, who called her as their ﬁrst witness on the trial’s ﬁfth day. She said she BIG Rewards intended to kill him when she pulled the trigger because that’s what she had been trained to do as a police ofﬁcer. When prosecutors asked why she didn’t back away and radio for help once she suspected a break-in, Guyger said that entering the apartment “was the only option that went through my head.” The shooting attracted widespread attention because of the strange circumstances and also because it was one in a string of shootings of unarmed black men by white police ofﬁcers. LAMP SHADES PRESENT THIS COUPON IN STORE OR USE ONLINE YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE* NOW ALSO BUY ONLINE! Discount Automatically Applied at Checkout. *Promotional offer valid only at Big Lots stores and biglots.com on pre-tax purchases. Limit one coupon per customer, per transaction. This offer does not apply to shipping charges, BIG! Delivery charges, previous transactions, price holds, non-purchases such as rentals, deposits, charitable donations, purchases of milk, dairy products, eggs and/or purchases of gift cards. 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Retirement Sale 60-70% OFF ALL Inventory OH-70146593 DALLAS — A Dallas police ofﬁcer broke her silence Friday about the night she killed a young accountant who lived in the apartment right above her, telling jurors that she has to live with the guilt every day and that she wished their roles were reversed. Amber Guyger, who is charged with murder, tearfully said she was sorry about killing 26-year-old Botham Jean last September, explaining that she mistook his fourth-ﬂoor apartment for her own right below it on the third ﬂoor of their building. “I hate that I have to live with this every single day of my life and I ask God for forgiveness, and I hate myself every single day,” Guyger, 31, told the packed courtroom. She said she wished “he was the one with the gun” and had killed her. “I never wanted to take an innocent person’s life. And I’m so sorry. This is not about hate. It’s about being scared that night,” she said. Guyger, who had never spoken publicly about the shooting until she took the witness stand, testiﬁed that upon returning home in-uniform after a long shift that night, she put her key into what she thought was her door lock and the door opened because it hadn’t been fully closed. Fearing it was a break-in, she FRIENDS & FAMILY �NEWS/WEATHER 8A Sunday, September 29, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Writer’s Guild to welcome Simon By April Pyles Simon’s upcoming visit, members of the Guild turned their attention to one of their newest members, Letha Jones. Jones has received education in journalism and creative writing, as well as certiﬁcation in counseling, all of which help her write the uplifting articles that appear in Ohio Valley Publishing newspapers. She shared one of her columns entitled “The Box.” Our lives, she writes, are representative of moving day, and for that we need to have a sturdy box in which to keep our fragile treasures. We go along feeling in control of our box, but sometimes the tape doesn’t hold, and shattered china is the result. She recommends that we take those broken pieces and make something new out of them; for instance, a beautiful mosaic table top. One of her shorter columns is entitled “Life is a Garden.” Sometimes, when weeds take over our lives, we need to till the ground ﬁguratively speaking and start from scratch. It may take some time, as seeds don’t become full-blown grass and ﬂowers overnight. Letha also read a chapter from the book she is writing about people caught in the trap of drug use and abuse. She hopes to give encouragement, through her book, to those who ﬁnd themselves in this dilemma. Comparing our lives to something else must Special to OVP POINT PLEASANT — “Two Rivers, A World Apart” tells the story of Dr. Mel Simon as a young boy who spent most of his life by the banks of the Pigalo River in his native country, the Philippines, and as a young man by the banks of the Ohio River, both rivers serving as the backdrop of a young boy searching for the American dream. Members and guests of the Point Pleasant Writers Guild will be hearing the rest of his story from Dr. Simon himself when he appears at the Mason County Library in Point Pleasant, Wednesday, Oct. 2, from 1 – 3 p.m., as their guest speaker. Light refreshments will be offered. The public is invited to attend and meet Dr. Simon who has served his patients and the community, not only in the local area, but in his homeland. Through his Rotary afﬁliations, “Operation We Care” was born. Its team of health-care workers have carried out over thirty years of medical, surgical, and dental missions. For establishing the French 500 Free Clinic, the Ohio Governor nominated Dr. Simon for the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame on May 24, 2010. Volunteer physicians, nurses, and health-care givers extended help to poor, uninsured or underinsured patients. After discussing Dr. Dan Sewell | AP Maj. Chris Malson, a veteran police training leader, displays the first aid supplies that officers of the Dayton Police Department carry with them. Dayton, Ohio, police were praised for their quick work to stop the bleeding of wounded victims of the city’s Aug. 4 mass shooting, an example of the increased medical role of police. In shootings, police end the killing, then the bleeding By Dan Sewell Associated Press DAYTON, Ohio — When the blasting guns fell silent, the cries and groans of the wounded rose. As soon as six police ofﬁcers hailed as heroes killed the gunman to end an attack that claimed nine lives in Dayton, police began working to save lives. Dayton ofﬁcers, who in 2017 began carrying tourniquets on their belts, ﬁrst tried to stop the bleeding and quickly assessed which of the wounded they needed to get immediately to hospitals. Their action was the latest example of how police have taken on a bigger medical role in mass shootings, among the many adjustments in tactics, weapons, equipment and training U.S. law enforcement agencies have made by studying the response of fellow law enforcement agencies after mass shootings. “Stop the killing — and after the killing has been stopped, that’s when the stop the dying starts,” said Pete Blair, executive director of Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training , based at Texas State University. Within minutes in Dayton, the ﬁrst victims arrived at the Miami Valley Hospital emergency room in police patrol cars. Four shooting victims were hospitalized there, one in critical condition. All survived, as have all the more than 20 other wounded people taken to Dayton hospitals after the shooting early Aug. 4 in the city’s Oregon entertainment district. Emergency room staffers at Miami Valley commented on how effectively police used tourniquets to stop bleeding, said Dr. Randy Marriott, an E.R. physician there and the medical director for the Dayton Fire Department. TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 67° 82° 79° Sun and clouds today; very warm. A shower or thunderstorm tonight. High 88° / Low 66° HEALTH TODAY Statistics for Friday 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. 91° 52° 74° 52° 94° in 1908 32° in 1918 Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 0.01 2.52 34.47 32.77 SUN & MOON Today 7:22 a.m. 7:15 p.m. 8:10 a.m. 8:14 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset First Oct 5 Full Last New Oct 13 Oct 21 Oct 27 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 12:21a 1:18a 2:16a 3:16a 4:16a 5:15a 6:10a Minor 6:35a 7:31a 8:30a 9:30a 10:30a 11:28a 12:23p 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Lucasville 87/67 Moderate High Very High Major 12:17p 1:44p 2:43p 3:44p 4:44p 5:42p 6:36p Minor 7:01p 7:57p 8:57p 9:57p 10:57p 11:55p ---- WEATHER HISTORY Algeria and Tunisia are typically dry, but on Sept. 29, 1969, severe ﬂooding killed 600 people and left a quarter of a million homeless. Biskra, Algeria, had 11.78 inches of rain. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 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. Fri. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 13.36 15.98 21.67 13.09 13.30 25.51 13.18 25.79 34.59 13.08 15.30 34.10 13.20 24-hr. Chg. +0.58 -0.04 +0.47 +0.35 +0.49 +0.54 +0.01 +0.18 +0.09 +0.14 none none -0.10 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 70° 47° Mostly sunny; hot and humid Partial sunshine; hot and humid An afternoon thunderstorm in the area Partly sunny; cooler Ashland 92/68 Grayson 92/67 Marietta 86/65 Murray City 84/63 Belpre 87/65 Athens 85/63 St. Marys 87/65 Parkersburg 87/64 Coolville 86/64 Elizabeth 88/65 Spencer 89/66 Buffalo 89/66 Ironton 92/68 Milton 92/67 St. Albans 92/67 Huntington 91/67 NATIONAL FORECAST Seattle 110s 58/43 100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s San Francisco 68/53 20s 10s 0s -0s Los Angeles -10s 74/57 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front SATURDAY 77° 54° Plenty of sunshine NATIONAL CITIES Logan 84/64 Wilkesville 86/64 POMEROY Jackson 87/65 86/65 Ravenswood Rio Grande 88/65 87/65 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 87/68 GALLIPOLIS 88/66 89/66 87/66 South Shore Greenup 92/67 89/67 53 0 50 100 150 200 Portsmouth 90/67 FRIDAY 87° 60° McArthur 85/64 Very High Primary: elm, ragweed, other Mold: 2319 THURSDAY 92° 67° Adelphi 85/65 Chillicothe 85/65 WEDNESDAY insisted they pray instead. After one such raid, Ilse and her family returned to their apartment to ﬁnd that the building had been bombed. Emotions ran the gamut from shock to survival, readjustment, hope, and the feeling of togetherness. For the rest of the war, they survived while living in someone’s root cellar. As a young woman, Ilse moved to America, married and raised a family. She continues to teach English in Mason County schools. After the readings, Patrecia Gray led discussions on various writing tips including the use of euphemisms. A euphemism is a “nicer” way of saying something unpleasant or which has a bad connotation. For example, an employer may tell his employee he is being let go due to “downsizing” rather than saying he is ﬁred. A person may tell another that he/she has the “Big C” instead of mentioning the word “cancer.” Those attending the meeting included Carol Newberry, Bob Watterson, Sue Underwood, Patrecia Gray, Kris Moore, April Pyles, and Letha Jones. The Point Pleasant Writers Guild meets the ﬁrst and third Wednesday of each month, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Mason County Library. All writers are welcome. The next meeting is Oct. 2, which includes the meet the author event. 92° 68° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 85/66 Pollen: 21 Low MOON PHASES TUESDAY Sunshine; hot and humid 1 Primary: cladosporium Mon. 7:23 a.m. 7:13 p.m. 9:24 a.m. 8:49 p.m. MONDAY 90° 67° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM have been the theme of the day, as Kris Moore’s essay was entitled “Is Your Life Like a Grocery Cart?” She wrote that some people’s lives roll along smoothly and look clean and undented…like a new grocery cart…but then, with time, it gets wobbly, faded, and squeaky, and has to go to the grocery cart grave yard. All is not lost, however, if the cart still has a good wheel that can be used by another cart. Moral of the story: If we leave behind something good of ourselves, it may just be what another “cart” can use to continue functioning. Ilse Burris read her essay, “Just Wondering.” She asked herself if people who live through certain periods of history are aware of the importance of what they are experiencing at the time. Having been a child living in Germany during WWII, she and her family and their neighbors often heard sirens warning them of upcoming air raids. The children took their satchels of books and toys to the bunker where they would be safe. The raid might take place during the night when ﬂashlights were forbidden. Darkness was necessary, of course, but it also added to the confusion and fear felt by the adults. Ilsa and her friends, however, were unaware of the seriousness of the situation. For them, it was a time to see each other. If they laughed, the adults made them stop and Clendenin 93/65 Charleston 92/66 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 44/40 Billings 45/29 Minneapolis 63/62 Chicago 71/67 Montreal 62/42 Toronto 63/54 New York 77/60 Detroit 69/63 Denver 86/49 Washington 87/69 Kansas City 84/70 Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 83/56/s 53/47/r 95/75/s 79/64/pc 86/65/pc 45/29/sh 54/32/pc 74/55/s 92/66/pc 95/71/pc 78/41/s 71/67/c 91/70/pc 78/65/pc 84/68/t 93/73/pc 86/49/s 77/72/r 69/63/c 87/77/pc 90/76/pc 86/67/pc 84/70/c 77/55/s 91/68/pc 74/57/pc 96/73/s 89/80/pc 63/62/r 96/73/pc 93/76/sh 77/60/s 85/72/t 89/74/pc 83/62/pc 88/69/s 79/63/c 70/43/s 93/68/pc 91/67/pc 90/72/t 55/39/sh 68/53/s 58/43/c 87/69/pc Hi/Lo/W 87/59/s 53/43/c 95/74/s 73/62/s 78/61/pc 42/28/pc 57/32/pc 65/53/s 93/68/pc 88/68/t 69/34/s 84/72/pc 94/71/s 89/71/s 91/69/s 93/73/pc 81/40/s 86/69/pc 84/71/c 87/76/pc 90/75/pc 91/69/s 85/72/pc 77/56/s 92/69/s 75/56/s 97/72/s 89/80/pc 83/55/r 97/72/s 93/77/s 72/61/pc 87/71/pc 90/72/pc 77/61/s 89/66/s 85/67/s 61/47/s 84/61/pc 84/62/pc 92/74/s 57/36/s 68/51/s 60/41/pc 80/65/pc EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 95/75 El Paso 91/68 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC High Low 102° in Death Valley, CA 26° in Fraser, CO Global Chihuahua 91/67 High 115° in Mitribah, Kuwait Low -28° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 90/76 Monterrey 90/75 Miami 89/80 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. OH-70107875 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 �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM�#/:>/7,/<� �M� ��s�#/->398�� Blue Devils burn Portsmouth, 45-28 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Halfway home and still unbeaten. The Gallia Academy football team won the battle of undefeated teams and celebrated Homecoming in style on Friday night at Memorial Field, as the Blue Devils claimed a 45-28 victory over Ohio Valley Conference guest Portsmouth. The Trojans (4-1, 1-1 OVC) — who started the year with four straight wins for the ﬁrst time since Alex Hawley|OVP Sports 2002 — forced a three-andGallia Academy sophomore Brayden Easton (64) sacks Portsmouth quarterback Drew Roe (6), out on the games opening during the Blue Devils’ 45-28 victory on Friday in Gallipolis, Ohio. drive, and went up 6-0 on the seventh play of their ﬁrst offensive possession, with Talyn Parker scoring on an eight-yard run. Gallia Academy (5-0, 2-0) — starting the season with ﬁve straight victories for the ﬁrst time since 1994 — was also forced to punt on its second drive, but got the ball back on the PHS 21 when Trent Johnson intercepted a Trojan pass. Four plays later, Gallia Academy was in the end zone for the ﬁrst time with a 10-yard touchdown run from Michael Beasy. Andrew Toler made his ﬁrst of six point-after kicks, giving the hosts a 7-6 advantage with 4:34 left in the opening quarter. Portsmouth was back in front on its next offensive snap, however, as Parker broke a 66-yard touchdown run. Drew Roe’s two-point conversion run made the PHS lead 14-7 with 4:17 remaining in the ﬁrst. The game’s next four drives resulted in punts, with the Blue Devils starting their ﬁrst possession of the second quarter at their own 47. Three plays into the drive, the Blue Devils evened the game at 14, as Noah Vanco tossed a 41-yard touchdown pass to Cade Roberts with 6:47 left See DEVILS | 2B Belpre Golden Eagles get past Southern, 46-20 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com RACINE, Ohio — For Eagles, they sure seem to prefer the ground to the air. The Belpre football team ran for 404 of their 440 total yards on Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field, as the Golden Eagles claimed a 46-20 victory over Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division host Southern. Belpre (3-2, 3-1 TVC Hocking) — winner of three straight and scoring over 40 points for the third game in a row — led 7-0 a quarter into play, as quarterback Conner Baker scored on a six-yard run. The Tornadoes (4-1, 3-1) took their only lead of the night at 8-7, after Trey McNickle broke a 46-yard touchdown run early in the second period. The Golden Eagles answered with a 46-yard touchdown run from Nick Godfrey and led 15-8. Southern made it a one-point game with a 30-yard touchdown pass from Gage Shuler to Cole Steele, but Godfrey broke a 34-yard touchdown run to give the guests a 22-14 halftime edge. The Orange and Black were ahead 36-14 by the end of the third quarter, as Baker scored on a oneyard run and then threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Dylan Cox. Belpre increased its edge to 46-14 in the fourth, as Baker scored on a one-yard run and Tyce Church made a 27-yard ﬁeld goal. Southern sent the game out on a high note, as McNickle broke a 34-yard touchdown run for the ﬁnal points of the 46-20 BHS victory. The Golden Eagles held a 31-to-14 advantage in ﬁrst downs in the win, with a 440-to-287 edge in total offense. Belpre also won the turnover battle by a 2-to-1 clip. The hosts were penalized seven times for 78 yards, while BHS was sent back 90 yards on nine ﬂags. McNickle ended with 151 yards and two touchdowns on 15 carries to lead the Purple and Gold. Shuler — who was 6-of-17 passing for 86 yards See EAGLES | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, Sept. 30 Volleyball Wahama at Southern, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Golf D-3 districts at Portsmouth Elks, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1 Volleyball South Gallia at Eastern, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Belpre at Wahama, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at South Point, 6 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Nitro, 6:30 Soccer Williamstown at Point Pleasant girls, 7 p.m. Point Pleasant boys at Ironton St. Joseph, 5:30 Wednesday, Oct. 2 Soccer Gallia Academy girls at Southeastern, 5 p.m. Cross Country Eastern, Meigs, Southern at Alexander Invite, 4:30 Dave Harris|OVP Sports River Valley senior Cole Young (24) runs the ball during Friday night’s TVC Ohio football contest against Meigs in Bidwell, Ohio. Raiders roll past Meigs, 41-25 By Dave Harris For Ohio Valley Publishing BIDWELL, Ohio — Cole Young carried 37 times for 268 yards and three touchdowns, while Jared Reese chipped in with 125 yards on 20 tries and three scores to lead the River Valley Raiders to a 41-25 win over the Meigs Marauders Friday evening at Raider Field. The win made it a happy Homecoming for the Raiders, and ended years of frustration with the Marauders. The win was the ﬁrst by River Valley over the Maroon and Gold since September 5, 2003, and was the fourth by the Raiders in the 26-game history between the two schools. The Raiders took the opening kickoff and drove 62 yards in six plays with Reese scoring from 14 yards out at the 9:25 mark of the period. Young made it 12-0 with a four yard dash at the 2:56 mark. The Silver and Black increased the lead to 20-0 when Young capped off a seven play, 81 yard drive with a 45 yard run with 8:59 remaining. Meigs cut into the lead just three plays later when Abe Lundy caught a Coulter Cleland pass over the middle and he took it 84 yards for the score. Caleb Burnem added the extra points to pull Meigs to within 20-7. But River Valley came right back however and drove 54 yards in eight Meigs sophomore Coulter Cleland runs the ball during Friday night’s TVC Ohio football contest against River Valley in Bidwell, Ohio. plays, with Young scoring from seven yards out. Trae Russell added the extra points and the Raiders took a 27-7 lead into the locker room at the half. Things got a little chippy between the two schools in the third period, as tempers ﬂared after a Raider personal foul, and both teams had a player ejected. That seemed to ﬁre up the Marauders as three plays later, Cleland hit Wyatt Hoover with a 69 yard scoring toss to cut the Raider lead to 27-13 at the 11:14 mark of the third period. The Marauder defense forced a three and out, that set up Cleland’s third scoring pass of the night as Lundy scored on an 11 yard toss. The Raiders increased the lead when Reese scored from four yards out with 2:45 left in the period, Russell added the extra points for a 34-19 advantage. The Marauders cut it to a nine point Raider advantage when Cleland hit Noah Metzger out of the backﬁeld for 42 yards and a score with 4:52 left in the contest. The Raiders closed out the scoring with just 29 seconds left when Reese scored from 16 yards, Colton Gilmore added the extra points to give the Raiders the 41-25 win. After the game, RVHS coach Jason Peck spoke about the signiﬁcance of not only this ﬁrst win — but also this group’s ability to end one of the longest losing skids against an opponent in school history. And, as he noted, it certainly provides some conﬁdence moving into the second half of the season. “It’s hard to ﬁnd a starting point to describe this feeling because it’s all over the place. The kids were hungry for a win and they wanted to play well on Homecoming, and they did that … especially against a team that we haven’t had much success against lately. Our kids deﬁnitely made their mark tonight,” Peck said. “We didn’t attempt a single pass and we had over 400 yards on the ground, and that is a statement. I think we found our identity tonight and they are really starting to believe in what we are doing here. We are excited about playing football right now and we have some conﬁdence headed into the second half of the season. I’m really proud of our guys for not giving up and how they responded tonight. It’s a big step in the right direction.” Cole Young was the workhorse for River Valley with 37 carries for 268 yards, and Reese added 125 in 20. Ryan Jones added 33 in nine tries, as the Raiders See XXX | #X �SPORTS 2B Sunday, September 29, 2019 Blue Devils stymie South Point, 1-0 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest. com CENTENARY, Ohio — A little bit of breathing room at the top of the league standings. The Gallia Academy boys soccer team defeated Ohio Valley Conference guest South Point 1-0 on Thursday night at Lester Field, giving the Blue Devils a two-match edge over the Pointers in the conference race. Gallia Academy (7-31, 7-0 OVC) — with its sixth straight win — broke the scoreless tie 4:35 into play, as Brody Wilt made a free kick. One was enough for the Blue Devil defense, as well as goal keeper Bryson Miller, who saved three shots to seal the 1-0 victory for the hosts. This is the fourth time GAHS has shut an opponent out this season. The Pointers (8-4, 7-2) — who headed into play with an eight wins in a row — had 19 saves in goal from keeper Brody Blackwell. Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Blue Devils senior Andrew Toler shoots around a Pointers defender, during Gallia Academy’s 1-0 victory on Thursday in Centenary, Ohio. The Blue Devils also blanked the Blue and Gold in their ﬁrst meeting, winning 3-0 on Aug. 27. Gallia Academy also started the week with a shut out, defeating Rock Hill 2-0 in Pedro. GAHS went up 1-0 with 7:13 left in the ﬁrst half, as Dalton Vanco found the net after an assist from Bode Wamsley. The Blue Devils scored their other goal with 14:41 left in regu- Eagles 32 and 13 yards respectively, while Steele had a 30-yard touchdown catch, and Will Wickline From page 1B added one 12-yard grab. Logan Adams led the and a touchdown — carried the ball 10 times guests with 208 yards on 23 carries. Godfrey for 45 yards in the sethad 162 yards and two back. touchdowns on 21 carJonah Diddle and ries, to go with a teamChase Bailey had two best two catches for 22 receptions apiece with lation, with Wilt assisting Colton Roe. Miller claimed four saves in his shut out against the Redmen, with GAHS ﬁring 10 shots on goal. Gallia Academy also defeated Rock Hill on Sept. 12, by a 5-2 clip in Centenary. The Blue and White will be back at Lester Field on Thursday against Chesapeake. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. yards. Baker — who was 3-of-7 passing for 36 yards and a score — ran nine times for 19 yards and three touchdowns. The Tornadoes will visit South Gallia in Week 6. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. “When I grow up... I want to be a Dancer! ” Your children have dreams as big as their imaginations. We know the care they receive today will help them achieve those dreams tomorrow. In affiliation with Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Holzer helps keep your Sunday Times-Sentinel Devils From page 1B in the half. Portsmouth responded and led 20-14 just four plays later, with a 45-yard scoring pass from Roe to Eric Purdy after a 32-yard run from Parker. Gallia Academy regained the advantage with a four-play scoring drive of its own, taking the 21-20 lead with a 15-yard touchdown run by Beasy, set up by a 28-yard pass from Vanco to Cameron Webb. The Blue Devil defense stopped a fourth down try on Portsmouth’s next drive, and GAHS took over with 5:14 left in the half and 58 yards to paydirt. The hosts faced a fourth down six plays into the possession, but got Portsmouth commit an encroachment penalty for a fresh set of downs at the PHS 10. Four plays later — a fourth-andgoal from a yard away — James Armstrong plunged into the end zone to give the Gallia Academy a 28-20 lead headed into halftime. The Blue Devil defense forced a three-and-out to start the second half, and the offense took over at the GAHS 27. Armstrong carried the ball all the way to the PHS 10 on the ﬁrst play of the possession, and four plays later, scored on another one-yard, fourth down run. PHS went three-andout again, but the punt return was fumbled by the Blue Devils and the Trojans were given new life at their own 40. The GAHS defense stood tall yet again, however, forcing a third straight three-and-out. A punt by each side wrapped up the third quarter, and the hosts began the fourth at their own 20. Gallia Academy was set to punt on its seventh play of the ﬁnale, but the snap was fumbled, and Toler took off for a 10-yard run and a ﬁrst down. On the very next play, Briar Williams broke a 55-yard touchdown run, giving the Blue and White a 42-20 edge with 8:26 left in the game. The hosts recovered an onside kick on the ensuing kickoff and made their lead 45-20 seven plays later, as Toler made a 36-yard ﬁeld goal with 5:39 on the clock. The Trojans ended their scoring drought on their next offensive snap, as Roe tossed a 67-yard touchdown pass to Bryce Wallace. Parker made the two-point run, Portsmouth recovered an onside kick, and the Trojan offense made it as far as the GAHS 25. However, the Blue Devils stopped a fourth down try with 2:53 to go, and then ran for the ﬁrst down they needed to seal the 45-28 victory. Following Gallia Academy’s 12th regular season win in a row, GAHS head coach Alex Penrod talked about the adjustments his coaching staff was forced to make during the game, and how his players executed the changes. “When it comes down to our coaching staff putting together game plans, sometimes they work, and sometimes they don’t,” Penrod said. “Hat’s off to Coach Kalb and his defensive staff, they did a good job with a ﬁve-man front and really kind of caught us out of the blue. We made some in-game adjustments there in the ﬁrst half, but we were really able to put it together in the second half, so hats off to our coaching staff. “In the end, you can have plans and ideas, but it comes down to getting our young men out there on the ﬁeld to understand the adjustments and put them in action, and just play the game of football. Our kids, they trust our process. It looked like we needed to do some different things defensively, but we knew our guys were fresh, we knew they were going to better conditioned and better suited. The energy and effort picked up and we were able to make some plays.” In the win, GAHS claimed a 14-to-8 advantage in ﬁrst downs, including 7-to-2 after halftime. The Blue Devils ran for 297 of their 376 total offensive yards, while PHS gained 166 of their 282 through the air. Both teams turned the ball over twice in the game, and Portsmouth was penalized four times for 40 yards, while Gallia Academy was sent back 63 yards on nine ﬂags. Armstrong led the Blue Devil ground attack with 152 yards and two scores on 28 carries, after a net gain of just one yard through his ﬁrst seven totes. The Blue Devil junior also caught one pass for ﬁve yards in the win. Beasy had 70 yards and two touchdowns on a dozen carries, while Williams had 62 yards and a touchdown on two rushes. Donevyn Woodson ran three times for 16 yards, while Toler picked up 10 yards on one carry. Vanco completed 4-of10 passes for 79 yards and a touchdown in the victory. Roberts caught two passes for 46 yards and one score, while Webb had one 28-yard reception. Parker ﬁnished with a team-best 133 yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries for the Trojans, gaining 135 yards on a dozen rushes in the ﬁrst half. Roe — who was sacked four times in the loss — was 12-of-22 passing for 166 yards and a touchdown. Purdy led all-receivers with 88 yards and a touchdown on seven catches. Wallace had 71 yards and a touchdown on two receptions for PHS, Chris Duff added two grabs for three yards, while Michael Duncan caught one four-yard pass. Gallia Academy has now won 11 straight conference games, as well as nine games in a row on its home ﬁeld. The 5-0 start isn’t only new territory for the Blue Devils, but also Coach Penrod, who noted that they won’t celebrate long before preparing for their Week 6 trip to Fairland. “I can’t say that I’ve ever done it in my assistant coaching career, and deﬁnitely not in my head coaching career,” Penrod said of starting 5-0. “It’s a great feeling and we’re going to enjoy it tonight, but we start back tomorrow morning. We’re 0-0, we have another football game, and we know going down to Fairland is always going to be a tough battle.” GAHS is now 20-11-1 in all-time meetings with the Trojans. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. children healthy with specialized care so they can become more than they could ever imagine. Raiders From page 1B rolled up 428 total yards, all on the ground. Cleland was outstanding himself, as the sophomore hit 12 of 24 in the air for 356 yards and four touchdowns. Coulter also led the Marauder ground attack with 54 yards on 12 carries, Hoover caught ﬁve passes for 112 yards, Lundy three for 104, Cam Burnem one for 58, Metzger one for 42 and Jake McElroy added a catch for 11. The Raiders (1-4, 1-1 TVC Ohio) will travel to Wellston next Friday, while Meigs (1-4, 0-2) will return home to play Nelsonville-York. Ohio Valley Publishing sports editor Bryan Walters contributed to this report. Dave Harris is a sports correspondent for Ohio Valley Publishing. Coin Show Twelve Dealers featuring MTS Coins of Gallipolis �)#��,��($��&� �-� ��"� %" Quality Inn ��$&"�&!,��$! ��,��##� Schedule an appointment! 1-855-4HOLZER (1-855-446-5937) � �� www.holzer.org/pediatrics �� in affiliation with OH-70150452 OH-70145753 Buying and Selling U.S. Coins & Currency �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 29, 2019 3B Eagles soar past South Gallia, 32-0 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com MERCERVILLE, Ohio — About as well-rounded a win as one team could ask for. Eastern forced six turnovers and outgained host South Gallia by a 2-to-1 margin in total yards Friday night while rolling to a 32-0 victory in a Week 5 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division football contest in Gallia County. The Eagles (3-2, 1-2 TVC Hocking) notched their ﬁrst league win of the 2019 campaign in impressive fashion as the guests forced three turnovers in each half and accumulated 307 yards of total offense while storming out to a 25-point halftime advantage. The Rebels (1-4, 1-2) — who mustered only 87 total yards in the ﬁrst half — didn’t convert their ﬁrst ﬁrst down of the game until the ﬁnal minute of the ﬁrst half. Overall, the Red and Gold ﬁnished the night with just 153 total yards and seven ﬁrst downs. The Green and White needed only one play to make their prowess known as South Gallia’s ﬁrst snap resulted in a lateral pass that ended up being recovered by Will Oldaker at the hosts 32-yard line. Five plays later, Blake Newland capped a 32-yard scoring drive with a 10-yard run that gave the guests a 6-0 edge with 9:45 left in the ﬁrst quarter. The Rebels threw an interception to Newland two plays into the ensuing drive, but the Eagles were unable to do anything with the takeaway and lost possession on downs. South Gallia followed with a punt on its next drive, and Eastern answered with an 8-play, 75-yard drive that ended took off from there,” Fellure said. “There were some positive things from tonight’s game, but it cannot be a couple of people making those positives. It has to be the whole group. Our challenge the rest of the way is for everybody to make positive plays on a consistent basis. When that happens, we’ll be a more competitive football team.” Eastern accumulated 252 rushing yards on 31 attempts and added another 55 yards through the air, while the Rebels managed 83 rushing yards on 26 carries and also had 70 passing yards. The guests claimed a 19-7 advantage in ﬁrst downs and were ﬂagged seven times for 65 yards, while South Gallia was penalized ﬁve times for 25 yards. Newland led Eastern with 109 rushing yards Bryan Walters|OVP Sports on 14 carries, followed by Eastern sophomore Brayden Smith (4) eludes South Gallia defender Reece Butler during the first half of Friday night’s TVC Hocking Fitzgerald with 90 yards contest in Mercerville, Ohio. on 13 totes. Conner Ridenour challenged our kids about with a 3-yard touchdown plays and built a 25-point team managed another completed 7-of-12 passes this week,” Newland single point. halftime lead as Fitzgerrun by Steve Fitzgerald for 55 yards and a touchsaid. “I’m real happy Oldaker recorded a ald capped things with for a 12-point advantage down. Brayden Smith led third quarter interception with everybody tonight with 1:36 left in the open- a 5-yard run with 1:28 the EHS wideouts with for the Eagles, while Jake because we put together remaining. ing canto. 20 yards on three catches, a complete game. We’ll Barber and Isaiah Reed The Rebels ﬁnally susBoth teams traded enjoy this one for what it followed by Dishong with recovered South Gallia tained a drive late in the punts on their next posfumbles in the ﬁnal canto. was and we can take some 24 yards on two grabs. half as they pushed the sessions, giving South Kyle Northup led the momentum from this into The Eagles are now ball down to the Eastern Gallia its best ﬁeld posiSouth Gallia ground next week. This was a 15-6 all-time against the 18 with 3.3 seconds left, tion of the night at the attack with 83 yards on but Ridenour picked off a Rebels and have won ﬁve good win.” EHS 37 early in the sec16 carries and Kenny SidConversely, SGHS straight in the head-tolast-gasp pass at the end ond frame. The Rebels, ers added 23 yards on six of the half — allowing the head series. Eastern also coach Vance Fellure was however, mustered only rushes. already limited with improved to 7-4 in conthree yards and ultimately Green and White to take Tristan Saber coma 25-0 advantage into the tests held at South Gallia. options coming in as only turned the ball over on Afterwards, EHS coach 14 players dressed for the pleted 6-of-14 passes for downs — giving Eastern break. Pat Newland spoke about game. By night’s end, his 70 yards and threw three The Eagles — who the ball back at its own roster was down to about interceptions. Siders his team’s ability to gained 223 yards and 34. hauled in two passes for had 14 ﬁrst downs in the execute the game plan to a dozen healthy particiFive plays later, the near perfection — some- pants — and the six turn- 23 yards, while Brayden opening half — needed Eagles capped a 66-yard thing he was quite proud overs certainly didn’t help Hammond added two drive with a 5-yard touch- less than two minutes catches for 19 yards. the cause either. of. to score again in the down pass from Conner Both teams return to “We had some injuries “We have a tough group third period as Newland Ridenour to Mason DisTVC Hocking action on coming in, so we knew of kids. We did what we rumbled 30 yards while hong at the 5:15 mark. Friday as Eastern hosts what we wanted to do wanted to do tonight, capping a 6-play, 54-yard Dishong kicked the sucdrive at the 10:09 mark en which was show ourselves tonight — which was run Wahama, while the Rebels cessful point-after try welcome Southern. Both the football a little more. as a complete team. route to a 32-0 cushion. while extending the lead contests will kickoff at There were some things We completed passes, With the lead going out to 19-0. early on, mainly turnovers 7:30 p.m. over the 30-point plateau we gained yards on the Following another and penalties, that made ground and we forced a at that point, the clock three-and-out punt by us go away from our game Bryan Walters can be reached at continuously ran the rest lot of turnovers … which South Gallia, the guests 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. plan and it just kind of was something we really of the evening as neither marched 46 yards in six SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST White Falcons whip Federal Hocking, 48-24 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com MASON, W.Va. — The White Falcons went over the hill, then coasted to the ﬁnish line. The Wahama football team built a 40-point lead at halftime and ultimately cruised to a 48-24 victory over visiting Federal Hocking on Saturday night in a Week 5 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division contest at Bachtel Stadium in Mason County. The host White Falcons (2-3, 2-2 TVC Hocking) had four different players score touchdowns, including one defensive, and were also a perfect 6-for-6 on 2-point conversions while handing the Lancers (1-4, 0-3) their 37th consecutive league defeat. WHS churned out 278 yards of total offense — including 202 yards on the ground — while producing a pair of takeaways that ultimately led to eight points on the scoreboard. The Red and White received ﬁrst half touchdown runs from Abram Pauley, Trevor Hunt and Brayden Davenport, while Pauley also found Hunter Board on a 50-yard TD pass. Hunt also intercepted a pass and returned it 88 yards to the house before the break. Hunt added a trio of successful 2-point conversion runs, while Davenport and Hunt hauled in a 2-point conversion pass apiece from Pauley en route to building a 40-0 intermission advantage. Wahama’s ﬁnal touchdown of the night came from Pauley after the break, with Kase Stewart plunging in to convert the 2-point attempt. Pauley led the WHS ground attack with 89 yards on 13 carries, followed by Hunt with 59 yards on nine attempts. Nick Brewer also chipped in 43 yards on seven totes. Pauley completed 4-of6 passes for 76 yards, which included a touchdown and an interception. Davenport hauled in two catches for 14 yards, while Board and Hunt caught a pass each for 50 and 12 yards respectively. Hunt ﬁnished the game with two interceptions, including his ﬁrst half pick-6. Wesley Peters led the Wahama defense with seven tackles. No statistical information was available for Federal Hocking at press time. Wahama — which ﬁnishes league play against the Lancers with a perfect 10-0 mark — returns to action Friday when it travels to East Shade River Stadium to face Eastern in a TVC Hocking contest at 7:30 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 WSAZ News NBC Nightly Football Night in America (:20) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New Orleans Saints Site: Mercedes-Benz 3 (N) News (N) (L) Superdome -- New Orleans, La. (L) WTAP News NBC Nightly Football Night in America (:20) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New Orleans Saints Site: Mercedes-Benz (N) News (N) (L) Superdome -- New Orleans, La. (L) ABC 6 News ABC World America's Funniest Home Celebrity Family Feud (N) Shark Tank (SP) (N) The Rookie "Impact" (SP) at 6 p.m. (N) News (N) Videos (SP) (N) (N) Barnegie Masterp. 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After they're killed in a horrific co-pilot must stop an insane pilot who has left for dead, a mysterious stranger drags a accident, a scientist clones his dead wife and kids. TV14 stolen two nuclear warheads. TVMA town into violence for revenge. TVMA The Affair (:05) On Becoming a God in TheCircus BecomingF- (:45) Couples The Affair In Montauk for Central Florida "American "Across the Therapy work, Joanie becomes lorida "Flint Be.Florida acquainted with EJ. (N) Merchandise" Rubicon" (N) Glass" (N) "Flint Glass" �SPORTs 4B Sunday, September 29, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Belpre slips past Lady Rebels By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com within a single point, at 23-22, but Belpre took the next two points and the BELPRE, Ohio — opening game by a 25-22 Revenge at its worst. count. The South Gallia volThe guests answered leyball team — which emphatically, tying the claimed a 3-1 win over match at one with a wireBelpre on Sept. 16 in to-wire 25-13 victory in Mercerville — fell to those same Lady Golden the second. SGHS charged out to a Eagles on Thursday in Washington County, with 10-3 lead in the third set, but Belpre fought back the Orange and Black taking a 3-1 victory in Tri- to take the edge at 14-13. South Gallia was back Valley Conference Hockin front at 16-15, but the ing Division play. Lady Eagles took the next South Gallia (4-12, four points and never 2-10 TVC Hocking) led 2-0 in the opening game, trailed again on their way Alex Hawley|OVP Sports but surrendered 12 of the to the 25-23 win. South Gallia senior Alyssa Cremeens (1) receives a serve, during next 14 points. The Lady After a 1-1 tie in the the Lady Rebels’ match Sept. 23 match against Southern in Racine, Rebels rallied back to fourth, Belpre claimed Ohio. Lady Spartans sweep Meigs By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ALBANY, Ohio — A tough night on the road. The Meigs volleyball team were swept by host Alexander on Thursday night during a 25-9, 25-10, 25-14 setback in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division contest at The Alley in Athens County. The Lady Marauders (3-14, 2-6 TVC Ohio) never led in the ﬁrst two games, but the guests did manage a trio of 1-point leads early on in the ﬁnale. The Lady Spartans, however, overcame a 5-4 deﬁcit by reeling off nine consecutive points before scoring 12 of the ﬁnal 21 points en route to a 3-0 match triumph. AHS also posted a 25-15, 25-14, 25-8 decision in the ﬁrst matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium back on Sept. 10. Mallory Hawley led the MHS service attack with ﬁve points and two aces, followed by Baylee Tracy with three points and Maci Hood with two points. Bre Zirkle, Hannah Durst, Jewels Conley and Meredith Cremeans also scored a point apiece. Hood led the net attack with ﬁve kills and Hawley added four kills, while Kylee Mitch chipped in two kills. Zirkle and Durst also had a kill each in the setback. Conley and Hawley had two blocks apiece, while Durst, Hood and Mitch added a block each. Zirkle also dished out a teamhigh nine assists. Meigs returns to action Tuesday when it travels to Nelsonville-York for a TVC Ohio contest at 6 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. RedStorm men blitz Midway By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande blitzed visiting Midway University for seven ﬁrst half goals and cruised to a 10-0 win over the Eagles, Thursday night, in River States Conference men’s soccer action at Evan E. Davis Field. Samuel Pedersen scored three goals, while Nicolas Cam Orellana netted two goals and assisted on another for the RedStorm, who improved to 8-1 overall and 2-0 in league play. Midway dropped to 0-8 overall and 0-1 in the RSC as a result of the loss. Rio Grande enjoyed a whopping 30-4 edge in shots overall and a 16-2 advantage in shots on goal. The RedStorm also were responsible for all eight corner kick opportunities in the contest. Pedersen, a junior from Aldershot, England, got the scoring underway thanks to an assist by junior Callum Malanaphy (Stourbridge, England) just over four minutes into the game, while each of Rio’s next ﬁve goals came in a span covering just 10:17. Junior Ewan McLach- lan (Aroch, Scotland) scored off an assist by freshman Sebastian Borquez (Santiago, Chile), while Pedersen found the net off a feed from Cam Orellana just 20 seconds later to make it 3-0. Cam Orellana sandwiched his two goals around scores by Pedersen and freshman Rodrigo Basso (Santiago, Chile), with Malanaphy assisting on the ﬁnal Pedersen goal and Borquez doing the same on Cam Orellana’s ﬁnal goal. Senior Spencer Reinford (McCalisterville, PA) added a goal and an assist after halftime, while junior Quinnton Haislop (Jackson, OH) and sophomore Michael Garcia (London, England) scored one goal each and senior Omar Walcott (Kingston, Jamaica) had an assist. Senior Richard Dearle (Castle Donington, England) stopped two shots in goal for Rio Grande. Jared Howard had six saves in a losing cause for Midway. Rio Grande returns to action on Saturday night when Asbury University visits for a 7 p.m. kickoff. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. the next six markers and never looked back on its way to the match-clinching 25-15 triumph. Alyssa Cremeens led the Lady Rebel service with 11 points and an ace. Amaya Howell was next with nine service points, followed by Jessie Rutt with eight. Emma Shamblin and Kiley Stapleton marked seven points apiece, with an ace by Shamblin, while Christine Grifﬁth came up with a three points and a teambest two aces. Leading the guests at the net, Rutt ﬁnished with a team-high seven kills, to go with one block, while Grifﬁth posted six kills and six blocks. Stapleton contributed ﬁve kills to the Lady Rebel cause, Katie Bowling chipped in with four kills, Olivia Johnson added three blocks, while Howell had one kill and a team-best 19 assists. Grifﬁth and Howell came up with nine digs apiece for the South Gallia defense, which collected 40 as a unit. The Red and Gold will look to snap their fourmatch skid when they host Federal Hocking on Monday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Gallia Academy fends off Lady Tigers By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com CENTENARY, Ohio — Sending September out in style. In its ﬁnal match of the month, the Gallia Academy volleyball team claimed a straight games win over Ohio Valley Conference guest Ironton on Thursday in Gallia County. Gallia Academy (16-2, 10-0 OVC) — winner of 53 straight OVC matches, including 26 consecutive sweeps — trailed 2-0 in the opening game, but took the edge at 4-3 and led the rest of the way to the 25-10 win. The Blue Angels followed it up with a wireto-wire 25-10 win in the second. GAHS took the lead at 2-1 in the third game and quickly extended the edge to 12-5. Ironton was back to within three, at 19-16, but couldn’t get closer and fell by a 25-20 clip in the ﬁnale. In the win, Gallia Academy earned a 66.7 side-out percentage and a 93.1 serve percentage. The Lady Tigers, meanwhile, had a 36.1 side-out percentage and a 92.9 serve percentage. The Blue Angel service attack was led by Maddy Petro with 13 points, including a pair of aces. MaKenna Caldwell was next with 10 points and two aces, followed by Alex Barnes with nine points and a match-best four aces. Peri Martin claimed Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Gallia Academy junior Maddy Petro (left) slams down a spike in front of teammate MaKenna Caldwell, during the Blue Angels’ sweep of Ironton on Thursday in Centenary, Ohio. seven points and three aces in the win, Maddie Wright added ﬁve points and an ace, while Bailey Barnette chipped in with three markers. Wright paced the Blue and White at the net with 12 kills and two blocks. Petro ﬁnished with eight kills and two blocks in the win, Barnette added eight kills, while Barnes came up with four kills. Abby Hammons contributed two kills and a block to the winning cause, while Martin marked one kill, one block and a match-best 27 assists. Barnes led the GAHS defense with 11 of the team’s 35 digs. Peighton Rowe paced Ironton with seven service points, including three aces. Kameren Arden, Riley Schreck and Samantha LaFon earned two points apiece, while Devin Forest claimed a point on an ace. Leading the guests at the net, Schreck and LaFon had four kills apiece, with Schreck picking up a pair of blocks. Marybeth Burton claimed three kills and a block for Ironton, Arden added two kills and a team-best nine assists, while Rowe came up with 10 of the Lady Tigers’ 44 digs. GAHS also claimed a 3-0 win at Ironton on Aug. 29. Next for the Blue Angels, South Point visits Centenary on Tuesday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Blue Angels breeze past South Point, 5-1 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com CENTENARY, Ohio — Back on track. The Gallia Academy girls soccer team snapped its two-match skid in a big way on Thursday at Lester Field, defeating Ohio Valley Conference guest South Point by a 5-1 tally. The Blue Angels (7-5, 5-1 OVC) — who also defeated the Lady Pointers on Aug. 27 in Lawrence County by a 4-3 tally — got things going 21:02 into play on Thursday, with freshman Cori McKean scoring on a rebound. Slightly over four minutes later, the hosts were up 2-0, with Kyrsten Sanders scoring on assist from Brooke Johnson. Sanders scored her second goal and gave the Blue Angels a 3-0 with 8:33 left in the half, this time on an Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Gallia Academy sophomore Gabby McConnell (2) passes the ball up field, during the Blue Angels’ 5-1 win on Thursday in Centenary, Ohio. assist from Kaylie Clark. South Point cut the deﬁcit to 3-1 with 6:34 left in the half, but Gallia Academy got the goal back 4:17 later, with Johnson scoring on an assist from Sarah Watts. The hosts weren’t done, however, as Maddi Rocchi scored on an assist from Clark with 1:23 left in the half. The offensive rampage was countered with a scoreless second half, leaving the Blue Angels with a 5-1 victory. Brooklyn Hill claimed nine saves in goal for the victors. The Blue Angels ﬁred a total of 21 shots in the triumph. Next for Gallia Academy, a trip to Southeastern on Wednesday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 29, 2019 5B Rio women rout Eagles for first win By Randy Payton Kauffman (Chillicothe, OH) took a pass from Hoffman - a freshman from Franklin, Ohio and popped a shot from just outside the top of the 18-yard box - about 25 yards out - which got over the outstretched arms of McKee. Midway outshot Rio, 10-7, in the second half, but the RedStorm scored twice in a span of just over two minutes to put the win on ice. Willis’ second score of the contest - off of a feed from junior Amber Torres (Guyaquil, Ecuador) - with 25:00 remaining made it 4-0, while Hoffman scored off a crossing pass by Bragg just 2:03 later for Rio’s ﬁnal goal of the game. The Eagles avoided opening half and jumping to a 3-0 ﬁrst half lead. Bragg - a senior from RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Lyndlee Willis scored Jackson, Ohio - got the scoring underway just a pair of goals, while teammates Amelia Bragg over seven minutes into and Emily Hoffman each the contest, lofting a shot from 25 yards out had a goal and an assist to lead the University of on the right wing which Rio Grande in a 5-1 win cleared the head of Midway keeper Rebekah over Midway UniverMcKee. sity, Thursday night, in Willis, a freshman River States Conference women’s soccer action at from Wheelersburg, Ohio, netted her ﬁrst Evan E. Davis Field. marker with 9:12 left The RedStorm, who before halftime, gatherwere playing their coning in a loose ball in ference opener, earned front of the goal after a their ﬁrst win in nine corner kick and pushing outings. the ball past McKee for a Midway fell to 5-3 2-0 lead. overall and 0-1 in the The RedStorm’s ﬁnal RSC with the loss. Rio Grande dominated goal of the half came just things early, outshooting under ﬁve minutes later when freshman Acacia the Eagles, 13-3, in the For Ohio Valley Publishing (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN ROGERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING SERVICES Professional Services Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee Established 1975 0RELOH 3RZHU :DVKLQJ 7UHH 6HUYLFH /DZQ /DQGVFDSH �� %DVHPHQW :DOOV %UDFHG +XQGUHGV 2I /RFDO 5HIHUHQFHV /LFHQVHG� %RQGHG ,QVXUHG FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hours (740) 446-0870 3UHIHUUHG 3DLQWHUV 5HVLGHQWLDO &RPPHUFLDO �� www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com INVITATION TO BIDDERS Sealed Bids will be received by the Field of Hope Community Campus, Inc, at 11821 State Route 160; Vinton, Ohio 45686 until Monday, October 21, all bids to be received at or before 12:00 p.m. local time, for the following project: 5(<12/'6 &RPSOHWH 7UHH 6HUYLFH �� Field of Hope Gym Renovation Phase II 11821 State Route 160 Vinton, Ohio 45686 Best Deal New & Used Drawings and Specifications prepared by: BDT Architects and Interior Designers (BDTAID, Inc.) 26 E. Park Dr., Suite 101 Athens, Ohio 45701 Telephone: 740.592.2420 Telefax: 740.592.3824 The project is a Phase II renovations including vestibule, restrooms, janitor room, offices and sprinkler supply piping and pump under one general contract, see summary of work for full description. Project estimate is $ 293,334.00. A pre-construction meeting will be held at the site, 11821 State Route 160; Vinton, Ohio 45686 on Thursday, October 3, 2019, at 12:00 pm local time. MARK PORTER FORD OH-70149531 Sealed Bids will be received for one contract for all material, labor and services as described in the Drawings and Specifications. Bids will be opened publicly and read on the bid date, at 12:01:00 pm local time. All bids must be accompanied by a bid guaranty as noted in the project specifications. Bidders may obtain complete sets of the Bidding Documents from the Architect for a non-refundable charge of $40.00 per set. An electronic set of the Bidding Documents can be emailed to bidders at no charge. a shutout with 6:28 left to play when Destinee Epperson scored on a penalty kick. Freshman Jayla Brown (Chillicothe, OH) started in goal for Rio Grande and recorded three saves, while freshman Rachelle Wolford (Marysville, OH) worked the ﬁnal 6:28 in net. McKee took the loss in net for Midway, allowing all ﬁve Rio goals and recording ﬁve saves in a little more than 67 minutes of playing time. Sarah Underwood added four saves in relief. Rio Grande returns to action on Saturday when it hosts Asbury University in a 5 p.m. kickoff. Home of the Car Fairy OH-70004516 www.markporterauto.com Gress wins Riverside seniors 2nd half Staff Report MASON, W.Va. — Jimmy Gress, of Letart, has won the second half of the 2019 Riverside senior men’s golf league. Gress headed into the ﬁnal week nine points down, but came out on the winning squad, giving him a 163.5-to-162.5 victory over runner-up Kenny Pridemore. A total of 63 players were available on Tuesday, making up 15 quartets and one trio. The low score of the day was a 12-under par 58 by the team of Gress, Bill Rood, Glenn Long and Albert Durst. One shot back, there was a tie for second place between the team of Charlie Hargraves, Larry Davis, Calvin Pierson and Cecil Gillette Sr., and the team of Paul Maynard, Cliff Gordon, Larry Legg and Russ Wood. The closest to the pin winners were Claude Profﬁtt on the ninth hole, as well as Bob Humphreys on No. 14. Following the champion’s dinner, a shootout for the closest to pin for the year was won by Humphreys. The ﬁnal top-10 standings of the 2019 Riverside Senior men’s golf league are as follows: Jimmy Gress (163.5), Kenny Pridemore (162.5), Paul Maynard (157.5), Carl Stone and Chuck Stanley Sr. (155.5), Charlie Hargraves (143.0), Carl Cline (138.5), Richard Mabe (130.0), Albert Durst (121.5) and Bill Yoho (120.0). (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted General Full-Time Service Advisor apply in person at Service Dept.Smith Chevrolet 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Oh REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale +RXVH )RU 6DOH 373 State St. Thurman, Oh two story house next to Post Office. Accepting sealed bids Oct. 15th at 10am minium bid $80,000.00 call David House for info 740-853-0826 Amy Carter Product Specialist �� !�� !� �� amycarter@markporterauto.com The Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority will have a public comment period for is Board approved five year Agency plan. The 45 day comment period will commence on 30, 2019 at 8AM and run through November 13, at 4:30 PM. All comments should be made in writing in delivered to the authorities administrative offices at 381 Buck Ridge Rd., Bidwell, OH to the attention of Andrew Kott, executive director.. comments may also be submitted by email to akott@galliamha.org or sent by fax 740–446–6728. A public hearing to listen to public comments will be held at the authorities administrative office is located at 381 Buck Ridge Rd., Bidwell Ohio on November 14, 2019 at 1 PM. Copies of the board approved version of the plan are available for review and inspection at the authorities administrative office is located at 381 Buck Ridge Rd., Bidwell, OH. 38%/,& 127,&( )4 (QHUJ\ 6HUYLFHV //&�� 3� 2� %R[ �� 5HQR� 2KLR �� LV DSSO\LQJ WR SHUPLW D ZHOO IRU WKH LQMHFWLRQ RI EULQH ZDWHU SURGXFHG LQ DVVRFLDWLRQ ZLWK RLO DQG QDWXUDO JDV� 7KH ORFDWLRQ RI WKH SURSRVHG LQMHFWLRQ ZHOO LV WKH +DUULV �� LQ 6HFWLRQ �� /HEDQRQ 7RZQVKLS� 0HLJV &RXQW\� 2KLR� 7KH SUR� SRVHG ZHOO ZLOO LQMHFW LQWR WKH %HHNPDQWRZQ WKURXJK 7UHPSHDOHDX 'RORPLWH DW D GHSWK RI �� WR �� IHHW� 7KH DYHUDJH LQMHFWLRQ LV HVWLPDWHG WR EH �� EDUUHOV SHU GD\� 7KH PD[LPXP LQMHFWLRQ SUHVVXUH LV HVWLPDWHG WR EH �� SVL� )XU� WKHU LQIRUPDWLRQ FDQ EH REWDLQHG E\ FRQWDFWLQJ )4 (QHUJ\ 6HU� YLFHV //&� RU WKH 'LYLVLRQ RI 2LO DQG *DV 5HVRXUFHV 0DQDJH� PHQW� 7KH DGGUHVV RI WKH 'LYLVLRQ LV� 2KLR 'HSDUWPHQW RI 1DWX� UDO 5HVRXUFHV� 'LYLVLRQ RI 2LO DQG *DV 5HVRXUFHV 0DQDJH� PHQW� �� 0RUVH 5RDG� %XLOGLQJ )�� &ROXPEXV� 2KLR �� )RU IXOO FRQVLGHUDWLRQ� DOO FRP� PHQWV DQG REMHFWLRQV PXVW EH UHFHLYHG E\ WKH 'LYLVLRQ� LQ ZULW� LQJ� ZLWKLQ ILIWHHQ FDOHQGDU GD\V RI WKH ODVW GDWH RI WKLV SXE� OLVKHG OHJDO QRWLFH� �� Land (Acreage) 72 Acres near in Mason County near Letart off Sandhill Rd. %HDXWLIXOO\ ZRRGHG ZLWK SOHQW\ RI OHYHO JURXQG IRU EXLOGLQJ� :DWHU� HOHFWULF� JUHDW KXQWLQJ� HDV\ DFFHVV DORQJ D TXLHW FRXQWU\ JUDYHO URDG� �� 2ZQHU ILQDQFLQJ ZLWK �� GRZQ ��PWK [ �� \UV� &DOO IRU PDSV� (304)966-1084. brunerland.com 0HLJV &R� �� DFUHV �� *DOOLD &R� � DFUH ORWV �� XS ± PRUH # ZZZ�EUXQHUODQG�FRP RU FDOO �� ZH ILQDQFH� REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT Rentals Rentals Available applications can be picked up at Wiseman Real Estate 500 2nd Ave. Call 740-446-3644 for more info. Sales 0RELOH +RPH IRU VDOH QHHGV PRYHG �� MERCHANDISE Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollarsilver/gold coins, any 10k/14k/18k gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 INVITATION TO BID 7KH *DOOLD &RXQW\ 'HSDUWPHQW RI -RE DQG )DPLO\ 6HUYLFH *&'-)6 LV QRZ DFFHSWLQJ ELGV IRU WKH SURYLVLRQ RI WUDQVSRU� WDWLRQ VHUYLFHV WKURXJK WKH DJHQF\ V (PSOR\PHQW 5HODWHG 7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ SURJUDP� 7KH SURYLVLRQ RI WKH VHUYLFH ZLOO UHTXLUH WKH WUDQVSRUWLQJ RI HOLJLEOH FRQVXPHUV WR DQG IURP WKHLU SODFH RI HPSOR\PHQW DV LQ WKH *&'-)6 GHVLJQDWHG �FRPPXQLW\�� 2UJDQL]DWLRQV LQWHUHVWHG LQ VXEPLWWLQJ D ELG PD\ REWDLQ DQ ,7% SDFNHW IURP WKH JDOOLDQHW�QHWIELG QRWLFHV� 7KHUH LV D VFKHGXOHG ELGGHU V FRQIHUHQFH RQ 2FWREHU �� DW WKH *DOOLD &RXQW\ '-)6 DW �� DP� &RPSOHWHG %LG 3DFNHWV PXVW EH VXEPLWWHG QR ODWHU WKDQ 2FWREHU �� DW �� S�P� WR WKH *DOOLD &RXQW\ %RDUG RI &RPPLVVLRQHUV ORFDWHG DW �� /RFXVW 6WUHHW� *DOOLSROLV� 2KLR �� 38%/,& 127,&( )4 (QHUJ\ 6HUYLFHV //&�� 3� 2� %R[ �� 5HQR� 2KLR �� LV DSSO\LQJ WR SHUPLW D ZHOO IRU WKH LQMHFWLRQ RI EULQH ZDWHU SURGXFHG LQ DVVRFLDWLRQ ZLWK RLO DQG QDWXUDO JDV� 7KH ORFDWLRQ RI WKH SURSRVHG LQMHFWLRQ ZHOO LV WKH 0LOOV �� LQ /RW �� /HEDQRQ 7RZQVKLS� 0HLJV &RXQW\� 2KLR� 7KH SURSRVHG ZHOO ZLOO LQMHFW LQWR WKH &OLQWRQ DQG 0HGLQD 6DQGVWRQHV DW D GHSWK RI �� WR �� IHHW� 7KH DYHUDJH LQMHFWLRQ LV HVWLPDWHG WR EH �� EDUUHOV SHU GD\� 7KH PD[LPXP LQMHFWLRQ SUHVVXUH LV HVWLPDWHG WR EH �� SVL� )XUWKHU LQIRUPDWLRQ FDQ EH REWDLQHG E\ FRQWDFWLQJ )4 (QHUJ\ 6HUYLFHV //&� RU WKH 'LYLVLRQ RI 2LO DQG *DV 5HVRXUFHV 0DQDJHPHQW� 7KH DGGUHVV RI WKH 'LYLVLRQ LV� 2KLR 'HSDUWPHQW RI 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUFHV� 'LYLVLRQ RI 2LO DQG *DV 5HVRXUFHV 0DQDJHPHQW� �� 0RUVH 5RDG� %XLOGLQJ ) �� &ROXPEXV� 2KLR �� )RU IXOO FRQVLGHU� DWLRQ� DOO FRPPHQWV DQG REMHFWLRQV PXVW EH UHFHLYHG E\ WKH 'L� YLVLRQ� LQ ZULWLQJ� ZLWKLQ ILIWHHQ FDOHQGDU GD\V RI WKH ODVW GDWH RI WKLV SXEOLVKHG OHJDO QRWLFH� �� COMICS 6B Sunday, September 29, 2019 BLONDIE Sunday Times-Sentinel By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green %\�'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 �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 29, 2019 7B Steelers, Bengals focused on bad starts, not bad blood PITTSBURGH (AP) — The familiar faces that fueled the hostility between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Cincinnati Bengals are gone. Vontaze Burﬁct is in Oakland. Adam “Pacman” Jones is retired. George Iloka is looking for work. Antonio Brown is off being Antonio Brown, stuck in self-induced NFL purgatory after ﬂaming out in three cities in the span of six months. Le’Veon Bell took a year off, then took the New York Jets’ money. Joey Porter is out of coaching. Ryan Shazier’s career is on hold. Together, they spent years toeing and sometimes crossing the line between playing with an edge and something considerably darker. The list of moments memorable for the wrong reasons includes Burﬁct’s questionable celebration after ending Bell’s season in the 2015 ; Porter tak- night’s meeting in Pittsburgh. “Both of our backs are against the wall, which is kind of sad at this point of the season,” Pittsburgh guard David DeCastro said. “It will make for some good football, that’s for sure. We both need a win very bad.” The winner can at least point toward a bit of forward momentum heading into October, while the loser will be all but eliminated from AFC North contention with the leaves still on the trees. While the Bengals began the season with modest expectations under ﬁrstyear coach Zac Taylor, the Steelers ﬁgured to be in the mix with Baltimore and Cleveland. Ben Roethlisberger’s seasonending right-elbow injury and a defense that’s been unable to get critical stops has Pittsburgh facing just its second 0-4 start in 1968. No wonder Pittsburgh head coach ing a break from his job as Pittsburgh’s outside linebacker coach to walk onto the ﬁeld in the ﬁnal minutes of a 2015 wild-card game to jaw at Burﬁct, the same game when Shazier’s helmet-tohelmet hit with running back Giovani Bernard led to the NFL modifying the rules on such collisions. Oh, and there was the Monday night meeting in December 2017, which featured Iloka violently slamming into Brown in the end zone as Brown hauled in the winning touchdown a couple hours removed from the harrowing sight of Shazier being carted off with a spinal injury from which he is still recovering. Their absence likely means the bad blood between both sides has subsided. That’s probably a good thing considering the current state of both teams. The Steelers and Bengals are a combined 0-6 heading into Monday Mike Tomlin is, as he put it this week, ticked off. Taylor isn’t quite there yet with his team, though he’s also well aware of the weight facing the Steelers still carries regardless of the faces or the stakes. “I certainly watched my fair share of games this offseason, trying to prepare myself for what’s in store in this division,” Taylor said. “You get a pretty good sense of the feelings here. People aren’t shy when you’re out in the community in the offseason letting you know their thoughts on the Steelers.” The noise will almost certainly get louder on Tuesday morning if the Bengals can’t ﬁnd a way to win in Pittsburgh for the ﬁrst time since November 2015. On the run Cincinnati’s biggest issue has been a nearly nonexistent running game that’s forced Andy Dalton to carry almost the entire load. It was a bit better during a 21-17 loss at Buffalo , with Joe Mixon running for 61 yards and catching two passes for 34 yards and a touchdown. Mixon came into that game averaging 1.6 yards per carry. The Bengals will try to get the running game going to keep Pittsburgh’s defense from locking in on Dalton. “Once you start to get a rhythm in the run game and they start keying into it and saying, ‘We’ve got to stop the run, we’ve got to stop the run,’ you get the balance of the complementary stuff that plays off it,” Taylor said. In a tight spot A week after starting safety Minkah Fitzpatrick just days after acquiring him in a trade with Miami, the Steelers are giving another new arrival a crash course with plans to immedi- ately throw him into the fray. Pittsburgh sent a ﬁfth-round pick in the 2020 draft to Seattle for tight end Nick Vannett. Pittsburgh is in need of help at tight end with Vance McDonald nursing a left arm injury and Xavier Grimble on injured reserve with a calf problem. Helping Mason Mason Rudolph overcame some early nerves to throw for 174 yards and two touchdowns in his ﬁrst NFL start against San Francisco . The Steelers actually had the ball and the lead late in the fourth quarter before James Conner’s fumble set up San Francisco for the winning touchdown. It was the second time the 49ers turned short ﬁelds courtesy of Pittsburgh turnovers into touchdowns. If those drives end in ﬁeld goals instead, the Steelers aren’t winless. Browns vie for 1st place in showdown with Ravens BALTIMORE (AP) — Since their return to the NFL in 1999 as the reincarnation of the Browns, underachieving Cleveland has sought to play the spoiler role against the franchise that Art Modell took from the city to start anew in Baltimore. Finally, when the Ravens and Browns meet on Sunday, the stakes are for ﬁrst place in the AFC North. The emergence of quarterback Baker Mayﬁeld and the addition of standout wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. to a team that closed strong last season brought Cleveland into the national spotlight as a legitimate contender. Though the Browns (1-2) have not yet lived up to expectations, they can earn a share of the top spot with a victory. Sure, it’s early. But a defeat will put Cleveland two games behind Baltimore (2-1) and in an all-too-familiar position: closer to last place than ﬁrst. “Baltimore has kind of been in the mix every year for so long, and they’re the defending champs,” Browns coach Freddie Kitchens said. “So, until somebody beats them, that’s what it is.” Despite winning the AFC North last year, the Ravens were considered by some to be an afterthought behind a Cleveland team that appeared poised for greatness after a lengthy run of miserable seasons. “It’s hype. You can’t really buy into it,” Baltimore defensive tackle Brandon Williams said. “You really don’t know what a team is until you see them on Sunday. So, once somebody gets hit in the mouth, what’s the plan then?” The plan, Mayﬁeld says, “is ﬁnding out what is going on, eliminating the mistakes and playing to our strengths. The defense is playing great. It is our job to pick it up.” Some things to know about the latest installment in the BrownsRavens rivalry, in which Baltimore has gone 30-10: Double trouble Beckham had the best game of his career in his only matchup against Baltimore. “Yeah, they played a lot of one-high man to man,” he said. “That’s why it doesn’t happen much. I get man to man, I’m just too conﬁdent in me — I’m going to win.” Beckham won a lot on Oct. 16, 2016, when he had eight catches for 222 yards and two touchdowns in his only game against the Ravens for the New York Giants. The three-time Pro Bowler has been frustrated by double-teams so far with the Browns. Jackson’s streak Lamar Jackson has thrown for seven touchdowns this season for Baltimore and ﬁred 221 straight passes without an interception. Asked about it in the middle of the week, the second-year quarterback said, “That’s my job. I’m not trying to throw any interceptions. Don’t jinx me, though.” Jackson was limited to 267 yards on a career- high 43 attempts last week in a 33-28 loss at Kansas City. Walk the talk Williams wasn’t the only member of the Ravens who grew tired of hearing all the preseason hype about the Browns. “That’s just kind of the narrative the media created,” running back Mark Ingram said. “You have to play football at the end of the day. You could have as many players as you want to on paper, but if the guys don’t mesh and they don’t communicate well, they don’t play well together, it really doesn’t mean anything. 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OH-70146985 Visit OhioHealth.com/OBleness to see all the changes we’ve made for the good of our region. © OhioHealth Inc. 2019. All rights reserved. FY20-190545. 09/19. � 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 29, 2019 jenkins kearns lane watts