https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/93807b6d71bafa0a6b48fad98182e8ac.pdf c79443afb1c7f6484b570466922a93ed PDF Text Text Boy Scouts hold dinner Celebrating trick-or treat Tigers flatten GAHS NEWS s 3A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 43, Volume 53 Sunday, October 27, 2019 s $2 Eastern Board acts on suspension of teacher Board decides against termination of employment By Sarah Hawley recommendation of Supt. Steve Ohlinger — which was to suspend Bowen and move toward termination of employREEDSVILLE —Following statements in open session and ment — by providing a path for Bowen to return to his job a lengthy discussion in executive session, the Eastern Local by mid-November. Bowen will be “assigned to Board of Education voted to home” through Nov. 1, and reinstate long-time teacher then suspended without pay Brian Bowen, who has been on administrative leave for the for five days from Nov. 4-8. He past nearly six months. Bowen must also complete professionis a middle school teacher and al development courses before returning to the job. has been the Eastern High In a prepared statement, School baseball coach for 19 Eastern Local Board of Educayears. Alex Hawley | OVP Sports tion President Floyd Ridenour The Eastern Local Board Eastern’s Brian Bowen (center) meets with upmires and the opposing coach, prior stated, of Education modified the to the 2018 district semifinal at VA Memorial Stadium in Chillicothe, Ohio. shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Eastern Local Schools holds our teaching and athletic staff members to the highest standards of conduct, and the care and safety of students in the district is our top priority. This Board has carefully considered the actions of Brian Bowen, and we share the concerns raised about his contact with students. We have been guided in our consideration process by Superintendent Steve Ohlinger, and we are confident in his leadership. After considering all of the See TEACHER | 5A RVHS seeks connection with civic-minded By Dean Wright deanwright@aimmediadmidwest.com BIDWELL — River Valley High School has recently put out a community interest survey in hopes of developing a school community advisory council by seeking representation and input from each of the school’s attending communities. “We have Teacher-Based Teams,” said RVHS Math Teacher Tony Gillman. “My team, the community and data team, these have all been created this year to better the school in certain areas… Our community team has decided to partner with the community and we feel a lot of times we want more community involvement at the school. We want parents and members of the community to come in and give their opinion and see what we’re doing and to communicate with them.” “It seems like all the schools have a town they have to come to and build camaraderie,” said See RVHS | 5A Dean Wright | OVP Gallia County Commissioners typically meet Thursday morning at the Gallia Courthouse, starting at 9 a.m. Out-of-county inmate concerns Gallia County discusses solutions By Dean Wright Walk with Ease Program to begin Staff Report SYRACUSE — A new walking program will begin this week in Syracuse. October marks the beginning of the Walk with Ease Program. The Meigs County Health Department (MCHD) will be providing a free walking program starting Oct. 28, from 10-11 a.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. The program comes from the Arthritis Foundation, and is focused on using light exercise and movement to ease the pain often associated with arthritis. The initial program will run for six consecutive weeks and will be open to the public. The MCHD See WALK | 7A A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Classifieds: 4B Comics: 6B County currently had the ability to expand and to reallocate beds to Gallia up to a total number of 40 beds. Gallia currently GALLIPOLIS — Galhas contracted 25 beds lia Commissioners and the Gallia Sheriff’s Office with the facility. Gallia’s current arrangement, met Thursday to disaccording to the meeting, cuss ongoing talks with said that the county pays Monroe County for the addition of potential bed $50 a day for an inmate space for inmates in Gal- bed. For anything above lia custody housed out of 25 inmates, the rate would potentially go to county. $55 a day until the end “We wanted to come of the year. Discussion back today to talk about said that if the county the Monroe County Jail continued utilizing Moncontract and the posroe County correctional sibility of amending that contract to increase it and facilities after the initial year anniversary, the rate get us a few more beds,” would jump to $55 a day said Gallia Sheriff Matt per inmate housed for all Champlin. inmates. Sheriff’s office repreLast month, the county sentatives said Monroe deanwright@aimmediamidwest. com reportedly housed over 25 inmates at the facility. When the county exceeds 25 inmates, currently the county pays $65 an inmate a day. Should the county governments amend the contract, any inmates housed over the additional 25 inmate mark would potentially cost $55 a day per inmate bed as part of the new agreement to the end of the year. The sheriff’s office recommended an additional seven beds over 25, instead of the 15 proposed, due to concerns with cost. Commissioners said the sheriff’s office should continue its discussion with Monroe County. “I was in a meeting at the governor’s residence and this was being dis- cussed and there was a person who relayed a story about how they had taken one particular prisoner and spent all night trying to get them into a facility, and when they got them there, they refused them and I thought that sounded familiar,” said Commissioner David Smith of an inmate situation unrelated to Gallia County. “We have actually had facilities accept our inmates orally and we’ve driven three hours to drop them off only to get there and be refused because another jurisdiction has eaten up those beds,” said Champlin to a reporter. “We’d have to either turn around and come back here or sit idle See INMATE | 5A HEAP winter crisis program to begin Nov. 1 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. By Gallia Meigs CAA Special to OVP OHIO VALLEY — The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency and Ohio Development Services Agency want to remind Ohioans that heating assistance is available to eligible households through the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP). The program runs from Nov. 1, 2019 until March 31, 2020. Ohioans facing disconnection from their heating source, those who have been disconnected, those that have less than 25 percent supply of bulk fuel and those who have 10 day or less supply of wood or coal may qualify. The household must also have a gross income at or below 175 percent of the federal poverty level. The income guidelines for 2019-2020 Winter Crisis Program are as follows (household size, 30 day income limit): 1 person, $1,821.46; 2 people, $2,466.04; 3 people, $3,110.63; 4 people, $3,755.21; 5 people, $4,399.79; 6 people, $5,044.38; 7 people, $5,688.96; 8 people, $6,333.54. Individuals interested in receiving Winter Crisis assistance must have a face-to-face interview at the local energy assistance provider. To make an appointment we have our IVR System, (Interactive Voice Response System) This will give the customers access 7days a week/24 hours a day for making their appointment by telephone or you can also go online. The toll free number is 1-866409-1361 and the website is https://capappointments.com. Our system books out for 28 day, which is required by the state, so if you would happen to get a, “No appointments available”, you would need to call the next day as the system continues with daily appointments after the initial set up. Please make sure that you listen to the complete See HEAP | 7A �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, October 27, 2019 OBITUARIES Elks donate to Snack Pack, GMC pantry CHARLES RANDALL ‘DUKE’ SPAUN RACINE — Charles Randall “Duke” Spaun, 76, of Racine, went to be with the Lord, at 11 a.m., on Thursday, October 24, 2019 at his residence. Born July 5, 1943 in Letart Falls he is the son of the late James “Junior” and Alberta “Marie” Boggess Spaun. He served in the United States Army during the Vietnam War and he was a member of the Racine Post #602 of the American Legion, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a longstanding member of the National Riffle Association. He attended the Mt. Moriah Church of God. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Betty Gillilan Spaun, whom he married on May 26, 1967 in Chester, a daughter, Joy Ann Spaun, of Racine, and a son, Kevin Spaun, of El Dorado, Arizona, grandchildren, Zach (Nicole) Imboden, Chelsey (Mike) Kloes, Dalton (Jamie) Imboden, Dakota (Abby) Imboden, Leah (Colby) Moore, Sharron Spaun, Kristina Spaun, and Kylie Sunday Times-Sentinel Spaun, and 12 greatgrandchildren. Brothers, Roger (Sharon) Spaun, and Bill (Ruth) Spaun, both of Pomeroy, Robert and Terry Spaun, both of Cheshire, a sister, Wilma Wilson, of Racine, and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins also survive. He loved all his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, having loving nicknames for each one of them; however, he had a special connection with Charlotte “Charlie” Kloes who was born on his birthday. In addition to his parents he is preceded in death by a son, Michael Todd Spaun, and his brother, James “Jim” Spaun. Funeral services will be held on Friday, November 1, 2019 at 11 a.m. in the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Racine. Pastor Don Combs and Pastor Rob Combs will officiate. Interment will follow with military honors in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Submitted by Fred Bryant The food pantry at Grace United Methodist Church has been serving the Gallia Co. community since 2002. Thanks to continued food collections and donations from our community, the food pantry serves on the average 95 families monthly which represents approximately 250 individuals. The Grace UMC food pantry is open from 9-12 every Monday and Tuesday. Bob McClaskey, Exalted Ruler, Gallipolis Elks, presented a $500 check to Marlene Stout to help support the food pantry. The donation from the Gallipolis Elks was made possible by a grant from the Elks National Foundation. GILLENWATER GALLIPOLIS — Robert R. Gillenwater, age 87, of Gallipolis, died Thursday October 24, 2019 at Southern Ohio Medical Center on Portsmouth. Graveside services with Military Honors will be 1 p.m., Monday October 28, 2019 at Providence Cemetery. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is assisting the family. BARCUS CROWN CITY — Helen Marie Barcus, 91, of Crown City died Saturday morning, October 26, 2019, at the Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice house in Huntington. Graveside services will be 1 p.m., Tuesday, October 29, 2019, at Mt. Zion Cemetery. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is assisting the family. IN BRIEF Cyberattacks target of bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Gov. Mike DeWine has signed a bill aimed at enhancing Ohio’s resilience to cyberattacks, including those aimed at its election systems. The measure signed Friday adds a chief information security officer at Secretary of State Frank LaRose’s office who will work to enrich both state and county election security technology efforts. The law gives LaRose, Ohio’s elections chief, and Ohio National Guard additional power to improve responsiveness in the event of a cyberattack and requires county elections boards to conduct post-election audits. It also places LaRose on the Ohio Homeland Security Advisory Council. The measure also creates the Ohio Cyber Reserve. This volunteer cyber force of trained, vetted civilians will report to the state Adjutant General’s Department. They can be mobilized to help small governments affected by cyberattacks. Ohio seeks rehearing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The state is asking the full federal appeals court in Cincinnati to rehear a case about an Ohio law prohibiting doctors from performing abortions based on a fetal diagnosis of Down syndrome. A judge had put the law on hold, and a three-judge panel from the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that decision earlier this month. Their 2-1 ruling said the law passed in 2017 is likely unconstitutional. The Ohio Attorney General’s Office on Friday filed its request for reconsideration by the full 6th Circuit. Gallipolis Elks 107 purchased and delivered 154 cases of peanut butter to the Gallia Snack Pack storage area. This donation was made possible by the Gratitude Grant from the Elks National Foundation along with an additional $190 from the Gallipolis Elks. In addition to the peanut butter, the Gallipolis Elks presented a check to Snack Pack for an additional $610. Elk’s members Bill Johnson, Gary Rife, and Gary Harrison, and Fred Bryant (not pictured) along with Snack Pack representative Harry Dillon are shown at the Snack Pack Distribution Center where the backpacks are filled. The Gallipolis Elks also donated $500 to the Grace United Methodist Church food pantry from the same grant. 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TVMA (N) (:10) Outcast "This Is How It Outcast "To the Sea" Traffic (2000, Drama) Catherine Zeta-Jones, Benicio del Toro, Starts" Michael Douglas. A newly appointed U.S. drug czar tries to put a stop to Armageddon America's continuing drug problem. TVMA TV14 (5:30) The Affair Controversy swirls around Noah; TheCircus:I- TheCircus:- The Affair Wildfires threaten The Affair Wildfires threaten Helen and Whitney must decide where their nsidethe (N) Insidethe Los Angeles. (N) Los Angeles. Becoming God Florida allegiances lie. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 27, 2019 3A HELPING YOU AGE BETTER MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS Open enrollment for Medicare ends Dec. 7 Spina Bifida Awareness Month Are you a Medicare beneficiary? Are you aware that open enrollment for some Medicare benefits ends Dec. 7? Open enrollment is the time of the year when changes can be made in the plans and providers you’ve chosen for your Medicare Part D prescription drug coverage and/or Medicare Advantage option. If you wish to make changes, you can only do so between Oct. 15 and Dec. 7. Open enrollment is also a good time to run drug comparisons to make sure the Medicare Part D plan you are on is still your best option as Medicare Part D plans do change from year to year. Individuals who receive the Low Income Subsidy (LIS) can To be eligible change their plans for Medicare anytime of the health insurance year. Even if you plans, you must are receiving help be at least 65, or through LIS, it be on Social Secuis a good idea to rity disability for check your plans two years, and be to make sure all of Nina R. a US resident or your medications Keller will be covered on Contributing legal citizen for at least five years. your current plan columnist Original Medifor 2020. care, sometimes The Area referred to as Part A Agency on Aging District 7 (AAA7) is a local and Part B, helps with resource you can utilize hospital, doctor and outpatient services. More for assistance with the open enrollment process than likely, a Medicare supplement is needed in and can be reached by order to cover the costs calling 1-800-582-7277. not covered by Part A We are also participatand Part B. Medicare ing in local Medicare Advantage, or Part C, Check-Up Days where presentations and coun- combines Part A, B and seling appointments are D in to one plan. During open enrollment, available in some areas beneficiaries have the across the district. Call opportunity to make our toll-free number to changes to these plans learn more. that provides better support for their health and well-being. It’s a time to change what doesn’t work and keep what does. More information about Medicare plans and options is available at www.medicare.gov. Locally, the AAA7 is available as a resource to those in its tencounty district who would like assistance with Medicare or open enrollment. Counties covered by the AAA7 include Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. For questions or assistance, call tollfree at 1-800-582-7277, extension 250. Nina R. Keller is executive director for the Area Agency on Aging District 7. Boy Scouts hold alumni dinner Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — Boy Scout Troop 200 of Gallipolis held their Annual Alumni Dinner and Court of Honor on October 5 at Gallia County Senior Center. The spaghetti dinner was attended by 60 scouts, parents, friends and alumni. Two guests Ralph Bennett and Fritz Hohman were affiliated with scouting in the 1940s and 1950s. Bennett drove the troop bus on several outings including one to Niagara Falls. Ten current troop members received merit badges and rank: Nathaneal Baird, Christian Higginbotham, Gavin hunt, Courtesy Troop 200 and attendees retire American flags to close the annual Alumni Dinner. From left to right, Scoutmaster Steve Hunt, Micah O’Brien, Asst. Scoutmaster Jacob Oehler, Gage Smith, Isaiah Stinson, Adam Stout, Troop Committee Chairman Terry McKinniss, Conner Walter, Nathaneal Baird, Kael O’Brien, Gavin Hunt. Not pictured Eric Skidmore, Christian Higginbotham, Asst. Scoutmaster Bob Oehler, Asst. Scoutmaster John Oehler Kael O’Brien, Micah O’Brien, Eric Skidmore, Gage Smith, Isaiah Stinson, Adam Stout, and Conner Walter. Bob Oehler transferred the scoutmaster position to Steve Hunt. A flag retirement was led by Terry McKinniss, The Troop Committee Chairman closed the event. A history of the troop is being compiled starting with the first charter in 1912 and first Scoutmaster J. Harley Bovie. According to the Spina Bifida Foundation Association, approximately 1,600 babies are born in the United States with Spina Bifida annually making it the most common and permanently disabling condition associated with live births. With October being Spina Bifida Awareness Month, many organizations strive to reach out to educate the public in an attempt to reduce the stigma of those affected and increase preventative measure taken by women of child bearing age. Spina Bifida is known as the “snowflake” disease since no child has the same experience with the condition. The term “Spina Bifida” means “splitting of the vertebrae” and ranges in severity and complexity for each child. Several terms Angie are used to describe the severity and Rosler Contributing characteristics for each type including a few of the most common: columnist Spina Bifida Occulta (SBO) affects 15 percent of those diagnosed that is also referred to as “hidden spina bifida” because most do not realize they have the condition until revealed later in life. Meningocele is when a portion of the spine protrudes between the vertebrae of the fetus/newborn in a fluid sac. This is usually seen on ultrasound prior to birth and requires corrective surgery. This typically involves some form of mild disability. Meningomyelocele (Spina Bifida Cystica) is the most severe and involves the spinal cord being further protruded through the vertebral space. This condition causes nerve damage and typically swelling in the brain as well. Corrective surgery is required and those affected have more serious life-long disabilities. Spina Bifida is thought to be caused by a combination of genetics and environmental factors beyond the control of the parents. However, awareness activities are largely focused on the prevention of Spina Bifida with maternal health/prenatal care. With many pregnancies being unplanned and undetected until well after Spina Bifida would’ve developed, it is recommended that women of child bearing age take a multivitamin with at least 400mcg of folic acid, whether planning to become pregnant or not. Studies have shown that these supplements can reduce the risk of Spina Bifida and other neural tube defects by 70 percent. In addition, prenatal testing can identify Spina Bifida for the best treatment possible for families. As the public health nurse and coordinator of the Children with Medical Handicaps program for Meigs County I want families to know that they’re not alone in their struggle. Whether your child has Spina Bifida or another medical condition I am here to listen and assist however I can. For questions, contact Angie Rosler RN at (740) 992-6626 Extension 1075. Angie Rosler is the Meigs County Health Department’s Children with Medical Handicaps (CMH) Program nurse and coordinator. John Wade, MD 304-675-1244 OH-70153516 Allergies, Asthma & ENT John Wade, MD is moving to 2414 Jefferson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. The new location offers easy access to a 1st floor building with a ramp and convenient parking. The first day at the new location will be on Monday, November 4, 2019. �Opinion 4A Sunday, October 27, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Protect Ohioans from meritless lawsuits More than half of our country’s states protect people who are engaging in their First Amendment right of Freedom of Speech from becoming targets of meritless lawsuits. Our democracy depends on encouraging public dialogue about community issues. Citizens should be allowed to show up at a local government meeting and express their opinions about social and business issues and their government without retribution. Our democracy also depends on journalists being able to witness that dialogue and report it to their audience. The Ohio News Media Association has been working for the past three years on getting legislation enacted that would provide Monica better protection for citizens and Nieporte journalists against meritless defaContributing mation and libel claims. columnist Senate Bill 215, introduced this month by Senator Matt Huffman, R-Lima, and co-sponsored by several of his colleagues including Senate President Larry Obhof, will accomplish that. Strategic lawsuits against public participation (SLAPP) is litigation that is filed accusing a citizen or media representative of defamation or libel even when there is nothing false about the statements and they are clearly opinion. The subject of the remarks knows that he or she will eventually lose the case but files the lawsuit as a tactic to stop the citizen from making further comment or to deter others from speaking out. Eventually the defendant prevails but only after months or years are spent in court. The determination that the comments were Constitutionally-protected speech comes at the end of that process and meanwhile legal fees continue to accumulate. Anti-SLAPP laws are designed to quickly dispose of these defamation or libel claims if it is a clear-cut case that the citizen or journalist was engaged in protected speech. The time window of this litigation shrinks from years to months – and contains a “loser pays” provision meaning if the court decides the defamation or libel allegation is without merit, attorney fees for the defendant will be awarded. This bill was modeled after the Texas and California laws, which are generally accepted as the best of the anti-SLAPP laws. As you know, Texas is traditionally a conservative state while California is a more liberal one. This bill enjoys bipartisan support from a diverse coalition including the ACLU, Americans for Prosperity, the Ohio Association of Broadcasters, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, domestic violence advocacy groups and the motion picture industry. It is important to note that this bill does not change the legal definition of defamation or libel in any way. If such statements are made or printed, the person who believes they were defamed or libeled still has all of the same remedies available to them to pursue. What the bill does do is prevent people from using the legal system to harass, threaten or financially penalize someone for simply exercising their First Amendment rights. We have had member newspapers targeted by such meritless claims and it has cost their libel insurers hundreds of thousands of dollars to defend a case they were always going to win – it was just a question of how long the plaintiff was going to drag out the case and try to outspend them. Citizens and government officials who spoke out at a public meeting against a corporation have been likewise frivolously sued. Domestic violence victims testifying in support of legislation regarding domestic violence laws have been sued for defamation by their abuser. The motion picture industry has even been threatened with lawsuits in cases involving documentaries. The new law also contains a special provision that provides protection for Ohio citizens in the event the plaintiff tried to “forum shop” and filed the lawsuit in a state without an anti-SLAPP law. As the bill makes its way through committee hearings, we anticipate some of those who have been targets of meritless defamation and libel litigation to testify about their experience. This will be enlightening anecdotal evidence of the need for an expedited legal process. The bill isn’t being pursued as a reaction to any of those individual situations but rather as a proactive step to make sure Ohio’s legal system has a better mechanism for dealing with these meritless speech-suppression tactics in the future. Monica Nieporte is the President and Executive Director of the Ohio News Media Association. THEIR VIEW Protecting Ohioans with preexisting conditions This month, a new report revealed that two million Ohioans could lose health care if President Trump gets his way and the entire Affordable Care Act is overturned. That’s what President Trump and his administration are pushing in a case a federal court heard this summer. If the court rules the way the president wants, the entire health care law could be gone. Nearly a third of working-age adults in Ohio have a preexisting condition – and without the ACA, insurance companies would be free to kick them off their insurance, or charge them premiums they could never afford. The Affordable Care Ohio’s entire Act is still the law Medicaid expanof the land, and no sion would be one’s health insurgone. ance changes right We can’t let that now. But we must happen. All of be clear what’s at these attempts to stake: if this ruling take away these stands, tax credits Sen. protections have to help you afford Sherrod failed before, health insurance Brown because Ameriwould be gone. Contributing cans fought back, So would the columnist and shared their ability to stay on stories. And we’ll your parents’ insurance until you’re 26, and fight back again. I want to encourage all limits on how much you Ohioans – keep making pay out-of-pocket each your voices heard. year. Seniors would no Last week, I met with longer get more affordpatients in Cincinnati able prescription drugs who were terrified of through closing the donut hole, and patients what the president’s plan would mean for their would be denied free families. preventive services like One woman, Tabitha, mammograms and bone talked about her daughdensity screenings. ter, who was born with congenital heart disease. She talked about how critical it was for their family to have affordable insurance and access to care – access that could be gone if the president gets his way. Keep sharing your stories to remind policymakers what is at stake. I will never stop fighting to protect Ohioans’ health care, because we cannot go back to the days when insurance companies could deny coverage to the millions of Ohioans with a preexisting condition. Sherrod Brown is a Democratic U.S. Senator representing Ohio. TODAY IN HISTORY The Associated Press transit subway, the IRT, was inaugurated in New Today is Sunday, Oct. 27, the 300th day of 2019. York City. In 1914, author-poet There are 65 days left in Dylan Thomas was born the year. in Swansea, Wales. In 1947, “You Bet Your Today’s Highlight in History: Life,” a comedy quiz On Oct. 27, 1787, the show starring Groucho first of the Federalist Papers, a series of essays Marx, premiered on ABC Radio. (It later became a calling for ratification of the United States Consti- television show on NBC.) In 1954, U.S. Air Force tution, was published. Col. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. was promoted to On this date: In 1858, the 26th presi- brigadier general, the first dent of the United States, black officer to achieve Theodore Roosevelt, was that rank in the USAF. Walt Disney’s first televiborn in New York City. In 1904, the first rapid sion program, titled “Dis- neyland” after the yet-tobe completed theme park, premiered on ABC. In 1962, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, a U-2 reconnaissance aircraft was shot down while flying over Cuba, killing the pilot, U.S. Air Force Maj. Rudolf Anderson Jr. In 1978, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin (menAH’-kem BAY’-gihn) were named winners of the Nobel Peace Prize for their progress toward achieving a Middle East accord. Thought for Today: “Happiness is a way station between too much and too little.” — Channing Pollock, American author and dramatist (1880-1946). In 1995, a sniper killed one soldier and wounded 18 others at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. (Paratrooper William J. Kreutzer was convicted in the shootings, and condemned to death; the sentence was later commuted to life in prison.) YOUR VIEW Taking issue with ‘New Democrat Party’ Dear Editor, The “NEW” Democrat Party’s embrace of socialism and rushed attempts to remove our duly elected president from office should frighten citizens through Southeast Ohio. Democrat candidates for president are proposing trillions in spending without any plan for how to pay for it, and the democrats in the House ELECTION LETTERS POLICY The deadline to receive original, election-related Letters to the Editor pertaining to issues or candidates in the Nov. 5 general election is 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29. Rebuttal letters must be received no later than 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31. Election-related Letters to the Editor must be 300 words or less and are subject to editing. Letters must are working behind closed doors to impeach the president and undermine the progress republicans have made over the last three years. As President Trump said in his State of the Union, “America will never be a socialist country.” Thank you Senator Rob Portman for standing up to the overreach and instead focusing on what we elected President Trump to do – supporting policies to create jobs and the strengthen our economy. Meigs County Commissioners Randy Smith, Tim Ihle, James Will maintain a degree of civility and good taste. Election-related letters are limited to one per household. Letters from candidates or their families will not be published. Due to space restrictions, staff cannot guarantee that all rebuttal letters will be published in the print version of the newspaper, though those meeting the above criteria will be published online. Letters should be emailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune at gdtnews@ aimmediamidwest.com and to The Daily Sentinel at tdsnews@ aimmediamidwest.com and include the writer’s name, community of residence, and a daytime phone number to verify authorship (and to answer any questions we may have). Signed letters may also be dropped off at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune office, located at 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, and at The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, during normal business hours. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Teacher Bowen may resume his teaching duties. Further, a letter of direction will be provided to Mr. Bowen From page 1A from the Superintendent, so that the expectations information and after moving forward are clear. much deliberation, the This decision, although Board is modifying the difficult, is believed by Superintendent’s recommendation by maintain- the Board to be in the best interests of our students, ing the Superintendent’s our school family and the assignment of Mr. community. Bowen to home through The decision by the November 1, 2019, then board came following suspending Mr. Bowen without pay for five days, a more than two hour, thirty minute executive November 4-8, 2019. In session, as well as public addition, the Board will participation by a district require that Mr. Bowen resident and a fellow participate in profesteacher and coach. sional development on After both individuals proper boundaries with spoke — one in support students and sexual of Bowen and one in harassment to reaffirm his commitment to appro- support of terminating Bowen’s employment — priate student engagement. If that professional Attorney Chris Tenoglia development is completed asked to address the by November 8, 2019, Mr. board in open session regarding his client, Bowen. Tenoglia stated that it was the right of Bowen, as his employment was to be considered by the board, to present his case against the termination of employment in open session, rather than in the closed-door executive session. Ridenour allowed Tenoglia 15 minutes to present information to the board in open session before the board went into executive session. Tenoglia and Bowen were also called into executive session for a portion of the time, as was Board Attorney Nicole Donovsky of Bricker and Eckler. In open session, Tenoglia stated that the “assignment to home” on May 3 of Bowen by Sunday, October 27, 2019 5A Ohlinger was based on rumors of inappropriate conduct by Bowen with a female student. Rumors to which there was no evidence, said Tenoglia. After Bowen was assigned to home, an investigation was conducted into the rumors on behalf of the district. Tenoglia said that the investigator’s report stated Bowen had acted inappropriately in purchasing snacks for players, sitting too close to a female player and not moving away, texting a female player, and touching the backside of a female player. Tenoglia said that it is common for coaches to purchase food items for players, something he had done as well when he was a coach. Additionally, when a player sits down next to a coach to discuss a game or matter of coaching, Tenoglia said that a coach would normally sit and talk with a player, not move away from them. Regarding the text messages, Tenoglia said on one of the occasions Bowen had texted a player to discuss a game, while on another occasion he texted several team members and coaches after the bus had left without him from a game at Miller. Tenoglia presented the board with an affidavit from the alleged victim which stated that Bowen had never acted inappropriately toward her or touched her in an inappropriate manner. The girl’s father was also in attendance at Thursday evening’s meeting to support Bowen, although the “We’ve targeted different areas and all these little pockets,” said Edwards. “We want From page 1A people to feel connected Gillman. “We’re all over and to feel more connecthe place and spread out. tion with their different areas... It may also be Our plan is to identify community leaders from nice to have networks those areas and build an automatically built in so we can show our kids advisory council. We’re different experiences asking the community with certain jobs or to submit possible candidates that they believe anything else that people would support them and might show.” “It’s building networks what their community around our community wants.” that our kids are going RVHS Principal T.R. Edwards said the council out into so we can have a connection there,” would be compromised said Edwards. ” We of roughly 12 to 15 aren’t just targeting commembers. It would not munity members that function like the board of education but more as are parents. We want a community and parent anyone interested in the success of youth of our organization seeking to support students, under- county… We seek first to understand and then stand school functions, to be understood… As a share public opinions district initiative, we’re to the school and then looking at a situation spread school informaas to how we’re going tion to the public. RVHS Laurie Skrivan | St. Louis Post-Dispatch via AP “I don’t feel great about the contract but I have these two to think about. I can’t keep striking. I’ve got to keep a roof over their head,” said United Auto Worker Lindsey Higgins, who watches television with her daughter Myia on Thursday at their home in Hazelwood, Mo. “I just don’t want to have to move again. It would be the third time this year,” said Higgins, a former Lordstown plant employee. Her husband Jonathon Stafford is on medical leave from the Spring Hill plant that voted down the contract. GM workers ratify contract 40-day strike to end By Tom Krisher AP Auto Writer ROMULUS, Mich. — General Motors workers voted 57.2% in favor of a new contract with the company, bringing an immediate end to a contentious a 40-day strike that paralyzed GM’s U.S. factories. Workers voted 23,389 in favor of the deal, with 17,501 against it, according to a statement Friday from the United Auto Workers union. The union now will turn its attention to bar- gaining with crosstown rival Ford Motor Co. The vote means that workers will put down their picket signs and return to their jobs. Some will start as early as Friday night, and some production could resume on Saturday. Skilled trades workers will begin restarting factories that were shuttered when 49,000 workers walked out on Sept. 16. The deal includes a mix of wage increases and lump-sum payments and an $11,000 signing bonus. But GM will close three U.S. factories. The five-week walkout was big enough to help push down September U.S. durable goods orders by 1.1%, the largest drop in four months. Trades workers such as machinists and electricians likely will enter the plants quickly, restarting boilers and preparing paint shops, robots and other equipment to restart production. On the picket line at a transmission plant in Romulus, Michigan, worker Tricia Pruitt said the wage gains were worth staying off the job for more than five weeks, but she’s ready to return to work. Pruitt, a 15-year GM employee, was happy that the contract brings workers hired after 2007 up to the same wage as older workers in four years. Currently, the county deaths. One other death has said over half of was being investigated in December of last year. its roughly $10 million general fund is backing Recent discussion has From page 1A law enforcement, court also focused on the jail and defense of indigent having had recurring and find another facility issues. that we can commute to.” problems meeting state Commissioners and the corrections facility stanDiscussion further Gallia Sheriff’s Office are revealed that if an inmate dards due to a variety of currently in talks to build issues, some regarding became considered a a new jail near the Gallia sanitation and others “problem” at another facility, they could poten- regarding the age, layout Courthouse along Second Avenue in Gallipolis. tially be refused at an out- and security of the site. The county officially of-county facility outright The jail is reportedly or returned from a facility around 70 years old. Area announced its intentions residents have expressed to build a jail in early after being housed there 2019. concern over current jail and back to Gallia. policies and reported vioThe additional beds Dean Wright can be reached at lence among inmates. discussed, said the sher740-446-2342. iff’s office, was an attempt to regulate its crowded inmate population. The sheriff’s office said that it attempts to disperse problematic inmates in an attempt to avoid “hurting themselves or other inmates.” “(If they come back here), we’ve only got so many square feet to do that in,” said Gallia Sheriff’s Office Chief of Deputies Troy Johnson. The Gallia Jail has Thank You, come under a national Raccoon Twp. Trustees & Clerk spotlight after a series of three escapes since Ruth Ann Millhone, Clerk August and two recent Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. to get input and things like that. We want to tell people what we’re doing but first let’s have them come in and give feedback to start a conversation. We want to see where they’re at.” RVHS will be holding an event from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Nov.7, the same night as parent and teacher conferences, seeking to further elaborate on its advisory council initiative. Door prizes will be offered among other discussions. A survey for identifying community interest and school representation can be found on the River Valley High School Facebook page. Information about the initiative will also be mailed to families along with report cards, said Edwards. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342. LARGE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2019 @ 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT THE JACKSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, 508 COTTAGEVILLE, COTTAGEVILLE, WV 25239. 7.4 MILES SOUTH OF RIPLEY, WV OFF RT 62. SELLING THE CONTENTS OF JACK & NANCY ROBERTS, WHO HAVE SOLD THEIR HOME. DUE TO NO PARKING WE HAVE MOVED THE AUCTION TO THE JACKSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS. FURNITURE By Hickory Sofa w/Claw & Ball Feet; Pr. Wing Back Chairs w/Claw & Ball Feet; 4 Pc. Queen BR Suite; Like New Table & 6 Chairs plus Matching China Cabinet; Oak Curio Cabinet; 3 Pc. Coffee Table & End Table Set; Sofa Table; Oak Table & 6 Chairs; La-Z-Boy Recliner; Lift Chair; Bookcase; 2 Pc. Poster BR Suite; Cedar Chest; Kenmore Washer & Dryer; Jewelry Cabinet. Inmate GLASS & MISC Fenton; Carnival; Sets of China; Purses; Sev. Nice Pictures; 8mm Camera & Bar; Old Sled; Milk Can; Linens; Quilts; Lennox China; Flower Urns; Vent Fan; Oil Lamps; Great Cookware; Lawn Furniture; Small Kitchen Appliances; New Vent Fan; Tools; Ammo Boxes; Croquet Set; Plus much more. LAWN TRACTOR Craftsman Special Edition 22 HP Lawn Tractor w/Grass Collector Bag (Like New) Raccoon Township Fire Levy FOOD AVAILABLE TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID Renewal Only ***AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: VERY CLEAN AUCTION!! EVERYTHING LIKE NEW*** OH-70155367 Please vote YES for the Renewal of the Fire Levy for Raccoon Township OH-70154138 father did not directly address the board. Tenoglia also provided the board with a tape recording of the interview with Bowen which was conducted by the investigator at Tenoglia’s office. Several members of the Eastern baseball team, along with parents were in attendance for the meeting in support of Bowen. The majority of those in attendance applauded the decision by the board. Bowen declined to comment after the meeting. Additional information from Thursday evening’s meeting will appear in an upcoming edition of The Daily Sentinel. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 POA: DENISE RICHARDS �A long the River 6B Sunday, October 27, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Madelynn Miller, age 1, and Kinley Welch, age 6, take part in Pomeroy’s Treat Street. Courtesy photos A group of family and friends dressed as characters from Beauty and the Beast to hand out candy as part of Rutland’s Trick or Treat. Pictured are Gaston, Jimmy Porter; blue dress Belle, Elizabeth Fackler; Cogsworth, Jerry Lee Waters II; Sorceress, Kim Sanders; Beast, Josh Myers Thomas; yellow dress Belle, McKayla Barrett; baby Belle, Rylee Renae Waters; Lumier, Joey Waters; Babbett, Jenny Fackler; Mrs. Potts, Lacey Snedeker; Chip, Izzy Clark; and Wardrobe, Robin Haning. Trick or Treat 2019 Zackenzi Kisner and Jaylee Shanks are ready for Treat Street in Pomeroy. Sanderson Sisters — Kiersten Rose, 12, Kallie Roush, 11, Kianna Rose, 12 — take part in Treat Street in Pomeroy. Brooks Chapman, age 1, and Addisyn Ramsburg, age 12, are ready for trick-or-treating. Bailey, age 3, is dressed as Poppy, Sakura, age 6, as Wonder Woman and Mae, age 8, as a Unicorn Witch for Trick or Treat in Gallipolis. Brylee Grueser, age 4, was dressed as Pennywise for Treat Street in Pomeroy. Everly and Emerson Davis, ages 3 1/2 and 1 1/2, ready for Pomeroy’s Treat Street. Brooklyn Vales, age 3, is ready for Trick or Treat in Tuppers Plains. Cason Adkins, age 2, the Lumberjack and Brooklyn Camden Shuley rode in his Thomas the Train for Owen, age 5, is pictured in his Thomas Adkins, age 6, the Old Granny ready for Pomeroy’s Gallipolis Trick or Treat. the Train costume for Trick or Treat. Treat Street. Emma Long was dressed as a clown for Pomeroy’s Treat Street. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel HEAP required documents · Proof of Gross Income for Everyone in the household for From page 1A the past month: Wages, Weekly – Last 4 paymessage from the IVR system. You will be given stubs/ Biweekly – last 2 paystubs; Utility Allowa confirmation number at the end of the message ance/Lease; SS/SSI/ and you must bring that SSD – Bank Statement or Current Award Letnumber along with you to confirm your appoint- ter; OPERS/VA/SERS/ PENSION – Copy of ment. Appointments will be available starting Current Award Letter; Oct. 28. However, please OWF/TANF/DA- Print Out of the Last Month note, an appointment may not extend a sched- or Bank Statement; Self Employed-needs filed uled utility shut-off. Also, we must have all 2018 completed tax form documentation provided or IRS tax transcript; Seasonal Employmentfor all members of the must provide 12 months household. Without it you will have to resched- of documented income; NO INCOME- IRS tax ule or come back as a transcript and proof of walkin. Below are all family/friend etc. help · Child Support, (Ordered to Pay or Receive) - if paying support this will be a deduction. If your only income is child support, we will need a print out of receiving.; Print Out (documented proof for the last month, verifying if receiving or not) · Social Security Cards for Everyone in the Household · Current Heating Bill or Statement (Columbia Gas/Knox, Propane, Fuel Oil, Coal, or Wood) · Current Electric Bill (AEP or Buckeye) · If you pay out of pocket for HEALTH INSURANCE, documented proof for 3 months Sunday, October 27, 2019 7A (Aflac, AARP, Blue Cross Blue Shield, etc.) · Medicaid Card or Case Number (if applicable) · Landlords Name, Address, and Phone Number · If grandparents have custody of children, we need the most recent custody papers Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications will be completed at both offices. Central Office, Gallia County 8010 N. SR 7, Cheshire. Appointments times will range from 9-10:30 a.m. and from 1-3 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Friday, 9-10:30 a.m. We will also see the first six walk-in at our Cheshire office starting at 8:00am or as time allows. Middleport Office, 1369 Powell Street, Middleport. Appointments times will range from 9-10:30 a.m. and from 1-3 p.m., Monday through Wednesday only. We will also see the first two walk-ins at our Middleport office starting at 8 a.m., or as time allows. However, we cannot assist with the Emergency HEAP application process until November 1, 2019. For appointment call 1-866-409-1361. We will begin an outreach program this year in which we will Walk GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Scheduled boil advisory speaker will be military veteran and cancer survivor Del Pullins. The event includes entertainment, a free catered The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has scheduled a boil advisory for meal and prizes. Please RSVP to Courtcustomers in Meigs County’s Chester and ney Midkiff at 740-992-6626 ext. 1028 or courtney.midkiff@meigs-health.com by Salisbury Township. On Monday, Oct. Oct. 25. 28, TPC Water District will be tying the existing water line to our Phase 10 Project at the intersection of Flatwoods Road and Rocksprings Road. Everyone who received a notice via mail will be required Oct. 31 — Chester, 6-7 p.m.; Middleto boil their water from 9 a.m. Monday, port 6-7 p.m.; Racine 6-7 p.m. with party Oct. 28 to Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 9 a.m. at the firehouse after; Syracuse 6-7:30 This will affect all consumers North p.m. West of the intersection of Rocksprings Road and Flatwoods Road. Includes all of Rocksprings Road, Abbott Road, Grueser Hollow Road, Cook Road, Hemlock POMEROY — OH-Kan Coin Club will Grove Road, TR 247 to the address of be having their Coin Exhibition on Nov. 39094. Roads outlining the area include 1 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Farmers Bank Wolfe Pen Road, SR 684, Sand Ridge Lobby, 640 E. Main St., Pomeroy. There Road, Goose Creek Road, Shady Road, will be local coin, currency, postcards, Carsey Road, Gilkey Ridge Road, Jones and photos. Meigs County tokens from Road, Swindell Road. Again, a notice was Pomeroy National & Citizens from the mailed to all consumers affected by this 1800’s will be on display. Come by and boil advisory. This will affect 615 custom- see a part of Meigs County history (not ers. When a boil advisory is in effect, for sale). Free evaluations will be offered we ask all who are affected to boil their if you have old coins. There will also be cooking and drinking water for three an actual Lazy Duce ($2 bill from the minutes before being consumed. Pomeroy National Bank) on display. Trick or Treat times Coin exhibition Cancer survivor dinner Road closures ROCKSPRINGS —The 2019 Meigs County Cancer Survivor Dinner will be held on Friday, Nov. 1 at 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School Cafeteria. Guest MEIGS COUNTY — Meigs County Road 3, New Lima Road, will be closed beginning Monday, Oct. 28, to allow county forces to repair a slip just north be coming to various sites in Gallia and Meigs counties to help with the elderly and/or home bound only. Anyone over the age of 60 can visit these sites and have their Emergency Heap/Pipp Plus/Regular Heap applications processed. Outreach sites include: Tupper’s Plains, Nov. 8, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Racine Library, Nov. 7, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Carpenter Area, to be announced later; Area Agency on Aging District 7, Nov. 14, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Crown City, to be announced later. For more information on our Outreach Program call 740-367-7341. of T-369A, McMurray Road. This closing will be in effect for approximately three weeks. From page 1A encourages individuals who are 65 and older to attend these classes in the hopes of preventing falls. Participants in this class will receive a free work book and other incentives for participating in this free program. The Walk with Ease Program will be hosted by MCHD’s Health Educator Ciara Martin. Martin stated, “to demonstrate our appreciation for using the Community Center, MCHD is going to purchase an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) machine for the center. The AED machine is used to treat life threatening arrhythmia, or heart beats with an irregular or abnormal rhythm.” To learn more about this opportunity please contact Ciara Martin at ciara.martin@meigshealth.com or visit the MCHD’s Facebook and website, www.meigshealth.com Open mic gospel sing POMEROY — Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will host an open mic gospel sing the first Saturday of each month at 6 p.m. Singers are invited to bring their music and join in. Those who play an instrument can come and play with other musicians. A potluck meal will follow the service. The church will provide the table service. For more information call 740-992-0916 or 740-591-8190. Veterans Day Parade GALLIPOLIS — The Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony will be on Nov. 11 in Gallipolis, sponsored by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commission. Participation in the parade is encouraged and open to all veterans, veteran service groups, and community organizations. The Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony is to honor military veterans and to demonstrate individual and community support for their service and sacrifice. The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. and end at the Gallipolis City Park, with the ceremony beginning at 11 a.m. Contact the Gallia County Veterans Service Office at 740-446-2005 no later than Nov. 8 to confirm your participation in the parade. 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Restrictions may apply, see dealer for details. Pot Hole Special: alignment, rotate, & balance $149.00 plus tax. Customer pay only. Restrictions may apply, see dealer for details. 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sales: 877-580-1692 Service: 877-652-6990 Parts: 877-664-1226 " " ) ! / / Monday - Thursday 9am to 7 pm Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 5pm Closed on Sunday �NEWS/WEATHER 8A Sunday, October 27, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR Sunday, Oct. 27 REEDSVILLE — South Bethel Community Church will host Homecoming with Sunday school at 9 a.m., church at 10:30 a.m., dinner at noon, and an afternoon program at 1:30 p.m. Guest singers will be Delivered. Pastor Linda Damewood invites the public to join for a fun day of fellowship. mittee, will meet at 11:30 a.m. located at 1400 Pike Street, Marietta, Ohio. If you have any questions regarding this meeting, please contact Jenny Simmons at 740-376-1026. HMLOCK GROVE — Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at Hemlock Grange Hall with officers conference at 6 p.m. followed by meeting at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. and drinks, candy and more. GALLIPOLIS — The Artisan Shoppe in Gallipolis is slated to hold a Halloween Contest at 5 p.m, Oct. 31. ADDISON — Addison Freewill Baptist Church Trunk-or-Treat, 5:30-7 p.m. be held at 9 a.m. at the office located at 97 North Second Ave., Suite 2, in Middleport. POMEROY — The regular meeting of the Meigs Co. Library Board will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. port Girl Scout Troop 201’s New York trip in 2020. Books, baked goods and other items available. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. BURLINGHAM — Burlingham Cemetery Association public meeting at 10 a.m. at the Burlingham Church. SALEM CENTER — Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. meet for lunch at noon at Courtside Restaurant. Thursday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS — River Cities Military Family Support Group bingo fundraiser. Supports Gallia, Meigs and Mason County veterans, deployed or stateside. Held at VFW, 134 Third REEDSVILLE — A Avenue. Doors open at 5 community Tailgate party p.m. and bingo begins at will be held at Eastern 6 p.m. For more informaHigh School, hosted by tion, email iamaburns@ the Class of 2021. The yahoo.com or call 740event will include chicken 441-7251. noodle dinner, bash-a-car POMEROY — A 100th RIO GRANDE — The event, prizes for No. 1 birthday celebration Gallia-Jackson-Vinton fan and best tailgater, a for May Roach of West Joint Vocational School pep rally, cornhole and Columbia will be held RUTLAND TWP. — more. The event is from from 2-6 p.m. in the felRutland Township Trust- District will hold its 46th 6-9 p.m. lowship hall of Hillside ees will meet at 7:30 a.m. annual Advisory Committee meeting. Dinner MARIETTA — The Baptist Church, 39724 at the Township Garage. will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Buckeye Hills Regional State Route 143, Pomethe cafeteria on the BuckCouncil Executive Comroy. The family asks that eye Hills Career Center mittee, which also serves no gifts be brought. Come campus. Additional inforas the RTPO Policy Com- celebrate many years and mation may be obtained memories. GALLIPOLIS — Gallia GALLIPOLIS — Holz- by phoning the GalliaSenior Center will play er Clinic and Holzer Med- Jackson-Vinton JVSD at 740-245-5334. host to a yard sale to sup- ical Center retirees will Thursday, Oct. 31 Friday, Nov. 1 GALLIA COUNTY — Trick-or-treat in Gallia County, 5:30-6:30 p.m. RIO GRANDE — Rio Grande will hold its Halloween Block Party 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Village Municipal Building. East College Avenue from POMEROY — Book Central Avenue to North Club “Rabbit Cake” by Anne Hartnett will be dis- College along with Lake cussed. Pomeroy Library Drive, Linwood and Center Streets will be all at 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT — The closed to vehicles. A petting zoo is anticipated to meeting of the Meigs be featured, a corn pit, County Veterans Serbarrel train rides, food vice Commission will Saturday, Nov. 2 Monday, Oct. 28 Monday, Nov. 4 Tuesday, Nov. 5 New allegations as Ohio U. probes hazing By Dan Sewell CINCINNATI — Ohio University students have made allegations of being forced to drink excessively, strip, and endure grueling exercise and long periods of confinement during an ongoing probe into hazing. The university announced earlier this month the blanket suspension of 15 fraternities in response to a hazing investigation on campus. The suspension has since spread to some sororities, business fraternities, and other organizations OH-70154002 I Have Served My Country, Now I Would Like To Serve Gallipolis Township As Your Trustee! Paid For By: Dave Snyder 3482 Neighborhood Rd Gallipolis OH 45631 TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 59° 60° 57° Breezy today with times of clouds and sun. Partly cloudy tonight. High 65° / Low 44° 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. 62° 41° 65° 43° 84° in 1991 27° in 1999 (in inches) 0.03 3.87 2.22 38.34 35.25 Today 7:50 a.m. 6:34 p.m. 6:57 a.m. 6:42 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Mon. 7:51 a.m. 6:33 p.m. 8:10 a.m. 7:17 p.m. MOON PHASES New Oct 27 First Nov 4 Full Last Nov 12 Nov 19 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 11:26a 12:18p 12:47a 1:46a 2:48a 3:49a 4:48a Minor 5:12a 6:04a 7:00a 8:00a 9:01a 10:03a 11:02a Major 11:52p 12:44p 1:14p 2:14p 3:15p 4:16p 5:15p Minor 5:39p 6:31p 7:28p 8:28p 9:29p 10:30p 11:28p WEATHER HISTORY On October 27, 1962, a snowstorm brought 4 to 8 inches to interior portions of New England. Up to 16 inches of snow fell across northern Maine. Fog in the morning; mostly sunny AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ The AccuWeather.com Cold Index combines the effects of local weather with a number of demographic factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of transmission and symptom severity of the common cold. 0 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme WEATHER TRIVIA™ Lucasville 64/43 Portsmouth 65/43 AIR QUALITY 65° 41° Cloudy, showers around in the p.m. 64 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Belpre 65/42 Athens 63/41 St. Marys 65/42 Parkersburg 66/42 Coolville 64/42 Elizabeth 66/42 Spencer 65/43 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 13.58 15.89 21.26 12.63 13.07 25.11 13.14 25.60 34.37 12.82 15.90 34.30 14.30 24-hr. Chg. +0.16 -0.10 -0.50 -0.44 +0.18 -0.05 -0.11 -0.34 -0.21 -0.08 -0.80 -0.20 -0.80 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 Buffalo 65/44 Milton 66/44 St. Albans 67/44 Huntington 67/41 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 100s 55/36 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 74/52 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 73/54 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Sunny Marietta 64/41 Murray City 62/39 Ironton 67/44 Ashland 67/43 Grayson 67/43 SATURDAY 52° 33° Occasional rain Wilkesville 64/41 POMEROY Jackson 65/43 65/41 Ravenswood Rio Grande 65/43 65/42 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 63/41 GALLIPOLIS 65/44 65/44 65/44 South Shore Greenup 67/44 64/42 FRIDAY 59° 32° Sunny NATIONAL CITIES Logan 62/39 McArthur 63/39 Waverly 63/41 THURSDAY 70° 56° Pleasant with times of clouds and sun Adelphi 62/39 Chillicothe 63/40 WEDNESDAY 74° 52° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 1 Q: Is high pressure associated with rising or sinking air? SUN & MOON TUESDAY A: Sinking air. Precipitation Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date MONDAY 71° 50° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM The Interfraternity Council that governs the school’s fraternities didn’t immediately respond Friday to messages seeking comment. In May, the university expelled Sigma Pi fraternity for hazing, alcohol and drug use, and other student conduct code violations after the alleged hazing of an 18-year-old student who died last November. Sigma Pi said the student wasn’t a pledge when he died. The school, based in Athens, Ohio, released a series of complaints from current and past students about alleged hazing. including the school’s marching band and rugby club. The new allegations were obtained Thursday by The Associated Press through a public records request. Ohio University said it has lifted or eased restrictions against some fraternities and organizations as its investigation continues. “This process is ongoing, and as more or different information comes forward, the University may decide to lift or impose additional restrictions as applicable,” the school said in a statement dated Oct. 24. Associated Press Clendenin 68/42 Charleston 67/43 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 34/24 Billings 30/18 Denver 29/14 Montreal 49/46 Minneapolis 46/27 Kansas City 58/36 Detroit 61/41 Chicago 59/44 Toronto 58/43 New York 68/57 Washington 78/54 Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 72/45/s 49/44/r 73/53/pc 70/56/r 78/51/r 30/18/pc 48/22/s 56/52/r 67/43/c 83/57/t 20/6/sn 59/44/pc 67/43/pc 62/44/c 66/43/pc 76/48/s 29/14/sn 53/32/pc 61/41/pc 87/74/pc 77/56/s 63/43/pc 58/36/pc 68/42/s 69/50/pc 73/54/pc 68/47/pc 89/79/sh 46/27/c 69/48/pc 71/55/s 68/57/r 70/37/s 90/76/pc 73/54/r 88/57/s 63/44/c 51/44/r 81/57/t 79/54/r 66/48/s 43/22/r 74/52/s 55/36/s 78/54/r Hi/Lo/W 58/30/pc 51/43/r 76/62/pc 67/59/pc 70/53/pc 27/8/sn 46/21/pc 59/54/c 73/53/s 77/61/pc 25/8/c 52/37/pc 69/47/s 67/48/s 68/46/s 69/49/pc 30/11/sn 44/27/c 61/47/s 86/74/pc 80/62/s 65/47/s 46/30/pc 60/38/s 71/49/pc 75/52/s 70/52/pc 90/79/pc 41/25/pc 73/52/s 75/65/pc 66/56/pc 54/32/pc 90/75/pc 68/54/pc 74/47/s 66/48/s 55/47/c 75/57/pc 72/54/pc 60/43/pc 43/30/s 70/48/s 53/34/pc 71/55/pc EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 73/53 High Low El Paso 80/54 Chihuahua 84/49 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 99° in Camarillo, CA -3° in Angel Fire, NM Global High 110° in Tete, Mozambique Low -43° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 77/56 Monterrey 83/60 Miami 89/79 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��->9,/<� �M� ����s�#/->398�� Fighting Tigers flatten GAHS, 52-0 By Alex Hawley Ironton (8-1, 5-0) — ranked sixth in the Division V AP Poll — covered 52 yards in six GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The plays on its first offensive try, but settled for a 32-yard field guests win it again. goal from Avery Book for the One year after Gallia 3-0 lead 4:14 into play. Academy clinched a share of The Blue Devil defense their Ohio Valley Conference forced a three-and-out on the championship on the road at Fighting Tigers’ second drive, Tanks Stadium, the Fighting Tigers returned the favor, with but the guests cashed in on their third chance. Ironton clinching a share of On the fifth play of the IHS the 2019 OVC title with a 52-0 drive — three plays after decision on Friday at Memonearly losing possession after rial Field in Gallia County. a forced fumble from GAHS Gallia Academy (8-1, 4-1 OVC) — No. 5 in the Division linebacker Cade Roberts — IV AP Poll — went three-and- the Orange and Black were in Alex Hawley|OVP Sports out on its first two drives of the end zone for the first time Gallia Academy senior Zac Canaday (center) stops Ironton senior Richard Thompson on a 50-yard pass from Gage the game, and punted on all-3 (21) near the line of scrimmage, during the Fighting Tigers’ 52-0 victory on Friday at Salyers to Colin Freeman. of its first quarter possessions. Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Book made his first of five point-after kicks to make the Ironton lead 10-0 10 seconds into the second quarter. After a three-and-out by the hosts, Gunnar Crawford blocked the Blue Devil punt attempt and gave the guests possession 15 yards from paydirt. On the very next play, IHS senior Seth Fosson ran into the end zone and gave IHS a 17-0 edge with 10:33 left in the half. The Blue and White went three-and-out again, and this time Kyle Howell returned the GAHS punt 58 yards for the touchdown, making the See TIGERS | 2B Eagles fly by Belpre, 39-14 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — A statement win. The Eastern football team scored on its first six possessions and chalked up its most yards since Week 1 on Friday at East Shade River Stadium, as the Eagles soared to a 39-14 victory over TriValley Conference Hocking Division guest Belpre. The Eagles (7-2, 5-2 TVC Hocking) — securing their first season with at least seven wins since 2010 — scored the game’s opening touchdown 2:47 into play, with Blake Newland finding paydirt from 29 yards out. Mason Dishong made his first of three point-after kick to give EHS the 7-0 lead. Eastern was up 13-0 with 1:50 left in the period, as Newland punched in on a three-yard run, and then 1:45 into the second quarter, Steve Fitzgerald scored on a one-yard run to give the hosts a 20-0 edge. Belpre ended the shut out bid with a 50-yard touchdown pass from Walker Feick to Cody Dougherty with 7:52 left in the half, and Tyce Church made his first of two point-after kicks to cut the Golden Eagle deficit to 13. However, Eastern got six points back in less than two minutes, with Fitzgerald scoring on a 15-yard run at the 5:58 mark of the period. EHS added six more points with 16 seconds left in the half, as Brayden Smith caught a three-yard touchdown pass from Conner Ridenour, making the EHS lead 32-7 at the break. Eastern’s first drive of the second half resulted in a five-yard touchdown run by Newland, making the Eagle lead 39-7 with 7:17 left in the third. Belpre’s Nick Godfrey found the end zone on a two-yard run with 8:22 to play, but the Eastern ran the clock down and sealed the 39-14 win. EHS claimed a 23-to-6 advantage in first downs, and a 392-to-158 edge in total offense, which included a 375-to-76 margin on the ground. Eastern also forced the game’s lone turnover, but was penalized nine times for 79 yards, while Belpre was sent back four times for 35. See EAGLES | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Tuesday, Oct. 29 Volleyball Sissonville, Roane County at Point Pleasant, 5:30 Boys Soccer Winfield-Scott winner at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 Football Alexander at Meigs, 7:30 Volleyball Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1 Football Ripley at Point Pleasant, 7:30 Trimble at Wahama, 7:30 Mount View at Hannan, 7 p.m. Gallia Academy at South Point, 7 p.m. Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Point Pleasant defenders Nick Leport (22), Mark Fowler and Jovone Johnson wrestle down Man running back Cameran Frye during the first half of Friday night’s Week 9 football contest at OVB Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Point Pleasant fends off Man, 7-0 By Bryan Walters the favor by throwing an interception on the first snap of the second quarter. Jovone Johnson POINT PLEASANT, picked off the pass and W.Va. — No championreturned the ball back to ship, just a win … all the PPHS 24. thanks to defense. Both teams traded a The Point Pleasant punt apiece from there, football team overcame then the Big Blacks were three turnovers, made facing a punting situaa pair of impressive tion when the ball was goal-line stands before dropped after the snap. halftime and limited previously unbeaten Man Man ultimately made the fourth down tackle and to just 97 yards of total took over possession at offense Friday night en the PPHS 9-yard line. route to a hard-fought Facing a third-and-goal 7-0 victory at Ohio Valley at the one, Point Pleasant Bank Track and Field in made a pair of key defenMason County. sive stands that resulted The Big Blacks (2-4) in a loss of downs — snapped a 3-game losing allowing the hosts to keep skid while picking up things scoreless while taktheir first home triumph ing over possession with of the 2019 campaign, 3:58 left until halftime. which also happened to The Blue and Red, coincide with improvhowever, forced a fumble ing to 3-0 in their latest on Point’s ensuing drive, Wendy’s Friday Night leading to a fresh set of Rivals game of the week downs at the PPHS 29 television appearance. with 2:24 remaining. The Red and Black Facing a fourth-and-4 had two costly first half at the five, Man’s pass mistakes, both of which attempt came up empty. could have very easily ended up working against The turnover on downs allowed the Big Blacks the hosts — but didn’t. to grind out the final 55 After five consecutive seconds as both teams 3-and-out drives to start went into the locker room regulation, PPHS had scoreless. just picked up the first Point Pleasant held a first down of the game 76-50 advantage in total with 2:24 left in the first yards at the break, as quarter. well as a 4-1 edge in first One play later, Colton downs. Man’s only first Frye recovered a fumble caused by a sack — allow- down, coincidentally, ing the Hillbillies (7-1) to came at the 2:16 mark of the second stanza. take over possession at MHS kicker Sam Miltheir own 47. ton recovered his own Three plays later, onside kick to start the however, MHS returned bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com second half, but the first three drives of the third quarter ultimately resulted in punts. The hosts took over at their own nine with 3:28 left in the third, then marched 91 yards in a dozen plays to score what ended up being the only points of the night. Facing a second-andgoal at the four, quarterback Evan Roach called his own number and rumbled four yards behind a stout line surge — giving PPHS a 6-0 edge. Kicker Elicia Wood remained perfect on the season by converting her 13th straight point-after try for a 7-0 lead with 9:36 left in regulation. The Hillbillies had two more possessions and came up empty on both, with the last one ending on a Colby Price sack while facing a fourthand-16. Point Pleasant picked up a first down while grinding the final two minutes of regulation off the clock, giving the Big Blacks their second shutout victory of the year in the process. Overall, the Red and Black claimed a 19597 advantage in total offense, including a 16239 advantage in rushing yards. The hosts also claimed a 9-6 edge in first downs. It wasn’t pretty, at least from an offensive standpoint, but PPHS coach David Darst was more than thrilled with how his defensive unit played against an unbeaten program that was averaging over 44 points per game. “I’m just proud of the kids because they haven’t quit on us. We probably aren’t going to make the playoffs for the first time in 12 years, but they are out there on that field still having fun. That’s what makes this one so special,” Darst said. “These guys, they want to prove that we are still worthy of being a playoff team in West Virginia. If we were fortunate enough to have a normal West Virginia schedule, that might still be the case. “These guys still know how to win football games. When we had to have it tonight, we got it done. We played four really good quarters of football tonight against a pretty good opponent tonight. We really needed this one.” It was the fourth straight shutout victory that Point Pleasant has posted against Man in the all-time series. The Big Blacks also improved to 7-1 all-time while notching their sixth consecutive win. Brady Adkins — who was named the Wendy’s Friday Night Rivals most valuable player — led the hosts with 90 rushing yards on 15 carries. Roach added 79 yards and the lone score on 23 attempts, plus completed See MAN | 2B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, October 27, 2019 Bulldogs bite River Valley, 69-26 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest. com BIDWELL, Ohio — Two offenses were clicking … just not on the same level. Visiting Athens led wire-to-wire and scored a season-high in points while securing at least a share of the league championship on Friday night with a 69-26 victory over the River Valley football team in a Week 9 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup in Gallia County. The Raiders (1-8, 1-5 TVC Ohio) dropped their fourth consecutive decision, but the hosts did muster points for the first time since a 41-25 victory over Meigs back in Week 5. The Bulldogs (5-4, 5-0), on the other hand, churned out at least two touchdowns in each of the four quarters played Friday night en route to their third consecutive triumph. The Green and Gold stormed out to a quick 13-0 advantage 6-plus minutes into regulation as Corbin Stalder scored on runs of two yards and 12 yards, then Nate Trainer added a 6-yard scamper with 1:23 left in the first quarter for a 20-point cushion. The Silver and Black, however, answered with a 48-yard Cole Young run with 22 seconds left in the opening frame, then Ryan Jones added a 13-yard run at the end of the first quarter to close the gap down to 20-14. RVHS was never closer as Athens responded with Joey Moore scoring runs of 13 and 10 yards while extending the lead out to 34-14 with 5:57 left until halftime. Nate Trainer completed the first half scoring by hauling in a 68-yard pass from Moore with 3:24 remaining for a 41-14 lead. Peyton Gail broke away for a 55-yard run on the opening play of the third quarter, making it a 48-14 contest 15 seconds into the second half. Braeden Halbert extended the lead to 55-14 at the 8:21 mark of the third after hauling in a 55-yard pass from Moore, but the Raiders countered with a 2-yard run from Young to close the gap down to 55-20 with 5:53 left. Levi Neal caught a 6-yard TD pass from Landon Wheatley with 9:37 left in regulation for a 61-20 edge, but the hosts answered with their final score as Young rumbled in from five yards out — making it 61-26 with 6:49 remaining. Trey Finnearty completed the AHS tally by grabbing a 72-yard TD pass from Wheatley with 5:29 left in the game. The Bulldogs churned out an impressive 611 yards of total offense, with 407 of those coming through the air. RVHS, conversely, produced all but 18 of their 212 yards of total offense on the ground. Athens claimed a 27-9 edge in first downs and both squads committed two turnovers apiece. AHS was flagged 10 times for 95 yards, while the hosts had three penalties for 29 yards. Young led the Raiders with 104 rushing yards on 13 carries, followed by Jones with 37 yards on nine totes. Justin Stump added 33 rushing yards on five attempts and also completed 3-of-7 passes for 18 yards. Will Hash led the wideouts with two catches for 11 yards. Gail paced Athens with 114 rushing yards on seven carries, while Moore completed 16-of-23 passes for 292 yards — including two touchdowns and an interception. Trainer led the AHS wideouts with seven catches for 144 yards. River Valley completes its 2019 regular season on Saturday when it hosts South Gallia in a non-conference matchup at 7:30 p.m. Lady Tornadoes rally past Peebles By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com JACKSON, Ohio — Returning to the round of 32. The second-seeded Southern volleyball team rallied from a 1-0 deficit to win the next three games over third-seeded Peebles in Thursday’s Division IV district semifinal at Jackson High School, putting the Lady Tornadoes back in the district final after a two-year hiatus. Southern (17-6) — which went 17 years between its previous trips to the district final — began the night by scoring eight of the first 10 points. The Lady Tornadoes were in front 13-8 when Peebles (16-8) rattled off 11 straight points for its first lead of the night. SHS fought back to within three points, but the Lady Indians claimed six of the next seven to win the opener by a 25-17 tally. Peebles scored the first seven points of the second game and soon stretched its lead to 10-1. Southern fought back to take lead at 15-14, but gave up the next two markers. The Lady Tornadoes regained the edge at 18-17 and led for the remainder of the set, winning by a 25-21 clip to even the match at a game apiece. Southern took its first lead of Game 3 at 3-2, but gave the edge back to PHS at 10-9. The teams swapped the lead five more times in the next 17 points, with SHS taking the advantage for good at 19-18. The Purple and Gold won the third by a 25-18 tally, scoring eight in a row to end the game. The Lady Tornadoes charged out to a pair of early eight-point leads — at 10-2 and 13-5 — in the fourth game, but Peebles rallied back to take the lead at 20-19. PHS went up 22-20, but surrendered the next four points and faced a match-point situation. The Lady Indians fought off match-point Man From page 1B 3-of-5 passes for eight yards. Hunter Bush also completed his lone pass attempt for 25 yards. guests on the ground with 46 yards on nine totes, followed by Godfrey with 21 on seven. Feick completed 3-of-6 passes for 82 yards and a score, while rushing four times for eight yards. Dougherty caught two passes for 77 yards and a touchdown, Church had one five-yard reception, while Logan Adams ran seven times and gained a yard. Eastern will finish its regular season on Saturday at Southern. From page 1B OH-70152773 margin 24-0 with 9:00 left in the period. From page 1B Gallia Academy had a pair of first downs on its Newland —who next possession, but fell caught one 14-yard a yard short of moving pass —carried the ball the chains for a third time 24 times for a gameand gave the ball back to high 215 yards and the guests at IHS 28. three touchdowns for The Fighting Tigers Eastern. Fitzgerald had were in the end zone 25 carries for 128 yards on the next play, with and two scores, while Reid Carrico catching a Brayden Smith had 32 72-yard touchdown pass yards on six carries, to from Salyers with 3:00 go with one three-yard left in the half. The lone touchdown reception. sack of the game set the Ridenour completed Blue Devils back seven 2-of-4 pass attempts for Alex Hawley can be reached at yards on first down, and 17 yards in the win. 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. they wound up punting Connor Baker led the three plays later. Ironton’s fourth offensive play of ® the quarter resulted in its e x p e r i e n c e fifth touchdown, with JorRETAIL CENTER dan Grizzle hauling in a 60-yard scoring pass from Black Friday Weekend Event* NOV. 29TH�5������ TH�5������ ST Salyers with 1:22 left. �-&�����!/���!)����,)�5��0*���++*����,) GAHS picked up 34 yards in the remainder of GREAT SELECTION OF the half, but fumbled the *FREE GIFT with qualifying purchase. ITEMS FOR SALE!!! ball away and went into See store for details. 423 South Broadway the break trailing 38-0. Extended Holiday Hours: Nov. 23 - Dec. 22 Greenville, OH 45331 Ironton began the secMon.-Thurs. 9am to 6pm Fri, & Sat. 9am to 8pm (888) 886-8318 ond half with a five-play, Sun. Noon to 5pm rd Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Southern senior Baylee Wolfe (center) attempts a spike beside teammate Mickenzie Ferrell (8) and in front of fourth-year SHS head coach Kim Hupp (right), during the Lady Tornadoes’ 3-1 victory on Thursday in Jackson, Ohio. once, but a kill from junior Jordan Hardwick gave Southern the 25-23 win in the fourth. Following the 3-1 win, fourth-year SHS head coach Kim Hupp talked about the team’s adjustments after dropping the opener. “The main focus was to get better passes from our defense in order for us to be more aggressive with our swings,” Hupp said. “I think the girls made that adjustment after Set 1.” The Lady Tornado service was led by sophomore Cassidy Roderus with 22 points, including five aces. Baylee Wolfe was next with 10 points and three aces, followed by Sydney Adams with nine points and three aces. Phoenix Cleland had seven points and two aces in the triumph, Kayla Evans added four points and one ace, while Hardwick and Kassie Barton came up with a point apiece. Hardwick had 13 kills and two blocks to lead the Purple and Gold at the net. Wolfe earned eight kills and two blocks for SHS, while Cleland and Roderus had three kills apiece, with four blocks by Cleland. Evans finished with a pair of kills in the win, while Adams came up with one kill and a team-best 22 assists. Southern senior Valerie Ritchhart passes the ball, during the Lady Tornadoes district semifinal victory on Thursday in Jackson, Ohio. Jacey Justice paced the Lady Indians with 23 service points. Tatum Arey was next with a dozen points, followed by Harlee Wilkinson and Hope Brown with five each. Taylor Cluxton and Madison Beekman both marked two points, while Christian Reed came up with one. Coach Hupp also talked about the added motivation for her six seniors — Cleland, Wolfe, Adams, Barton, Mickenzie Ferrell and Valerie Ritchhart — to get back to the round of 32 after making it three years ago. “This is a great accomplishment for these six seniors and their teammates,” Hupp said. “They were freshmen the last time we were in the district finals. They have worked hard to get where we are tonight.” SHS has won five straight headed into Saturday’s district final against top-seeded Notre Dame. Johnson led the Red and Black wideouts with two catches for 19 yards. Adkins and Nick Parsons also caught one pass each for seven yards apiece. Zack Frye led the Man rushing attack with 23 yards on six carries. Caleb Milton completed 6-of-17 passes for 58 yards, including one interception. Zack Frye also hauled in a teambest four passes for 29 yards. Point Pleasant com- pletes its 2019 regular season home schedule on Friday when it welcomes Ripley for a nonconference matchup at 7:30 p.m. 61-yard drive and led 45-0 after an 18-yard touchdown run by Carrico and the first of two point-after kicks by Izsak Unger. Gallia Academy punted after three plays on its first drive of the second half, but the Blue Devil defense forced Ironton to punt the ball back eight plays later. A 30-yard run by Briar Williams on the first play of the fourth quarter was the Blue Devils’ most successful offensive play of the night, but four plays later, a missed 36-yard field goal attempt gave the ball back to the Fighting Tigers. Ironton punctuated the 52-0 victory at the 4:25 mark of the fourth, with a 29-yard touchdown run by Kameron Browning. Third-year GAHS head coach Alex Penrod hopes his team bounces back from its first setback of the year, because the ultimate goal of returning to the postseason is still attainable. “The true character of what this team’s about will show in the coming weeks,” Penrod said. “We’re still not guaran- teed Week 11, we still have to take care of business next week. We have another opponent and another battle. ”They’re whole goal is to get to Week 11. They have to take care of business, the whole mentality has to be ‘one more.’ Do they want to play one more game? It’s on them. Our staff is going to prepare our young men, and hopefully they want to accept that challenge and want to keep playing some football once that regular season ends.” In the game, Ironton earned advantages of 16-to-5 in first downs, 474-to-141 in total offense, 292-to-54 in rushing yards and 182-to-87 in passing yards. IHS forced the game’s only turnover and was penalized five times for 40 yards, while GAHS was sent back 30 yards on four flags. Leading the Gallia Academy offense, Michael Beasy had 16 carries and one reception for a total of 48 yards, Williams combined three receptions with two carries for 36 total yards, Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Tigers Eagles Sunday Times-Sentinel nd while Ben Cox had 36 yards on a trio of grabs. Noah Vanco completed 13-of-18 passes for 87 yards, Roberts had three catches and one carry for a total of 16 yards, while Brody Fellure ran once for four yards. Cameron Webb, Donevyn Woodson and Trent Johnson caught a pass apiece in the contest, gaining 13, nine and minus-2 yards respectively. For Ironton, Salyers — who was 3-of-5 passing for 182 yards and three touchdowns — ran four times for 72 yards to lead the guests on the ground. Carrico claimed 107 yards and two touchdowns on six carries and one catch, while Browning had 64 yards and a score on seven totes. The Blue and White — who say goodbye to winning streaks of 15 straight regular season games, 14 consecutive OVC games and 10 home games in a row — wrap up the 2019 regular season at South Point on Friday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com GLOUSTER, Ohio — Unfortunately for the Tornadoes, the Tomcats wanted to wrap up their league title with authority. The Southern football team fell to Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division host Trimble by a 76-0 tally on Friday in Athens County, giving the Tomcats at least a share of their second consecutive league championship. Southern (5-4, 4-3 TVC Hocking) was outgained 482-to-73 in total offense in the game, with the Tomcats (9-0, 7-0) earning a 359-to-59 advantage on the ground. Trimble — ranked No. 3 in the Division VI AP Poll — found the end zone five times in the opening quarter and converted on four of the five point-after kicks. Conner Wright began the scoring with touchdown runs of 12 yards and 72 yards. Cameron Kittle got in the mix with an 11-yard touchdown run, before a six-yard scoring run from Wright. A 30-yard touchdown pass from Kittle to Bryce Downs concluded the first quarter scoring for THS, but the hosts found the end zone three more times in the second. Kittle began the second quarter with a 64-yard touchdown pass to Blake Guffey. After a 30-yard interception return for a touchdown by Wright, Kittle gave the hosts a 55-0 halftime lead with a 67-yard touchdown run. Wright scored for the fifth time with a 64-yard run in the third quarter, and then Ronald Maffin found the end zone with a six-yard run. The twopoint conversion gave THS a 70-0 lead headed into the finale. Trimble capped off the 76-0 win with a 66-yard fumble return for a touchdown by Tabor Lackey, and then took a knee on the conversion attempt. The Tornado ground attack was led by Jonah Diddle with 30 yards on five carries. Josh Stansberry carried the ball eight times for a total of 18 yards in the setback. Gage Shuler — who was 2-of-6 passing for nine yards — carried the ball six times for a total of 15 yards, and caught one four-yard pass. Andy Doczi completed 2-of-5 pass attempts for a total of five yards, while Chase Bailey, Will Wickline and Trey McNickle caught a pass apiece for 10, one, and minus-1 yards respectively. McNickle — Southern’s leading rusher for the season, who entered play with four consecutive 100-yard rushing performances — was held to minus-4 yards on eight carries. For Trimble, Wright had 231 yards on seven carries, Guffey hauled in three passes for 81 yards, while Kittle — who was 5-of-6 passing for 123 yards — carried the ball five times for a total of 111. Next, Southern will be on Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field for the final time this fall, as they host Eastern on Saturday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Wellston outlasts Marauders, 42-34 By Dave Harris extra points on a pass from Cleland. The Golden Rockets pulled to within 14-6 at the half when Hunter Smith pulled in an 18 yard pass from RJ. Kemp It didn’t take long for Wellston to get things going in the second half. Three straight pass completions by Kemp, the last a 10 yard pass to Evan Brown, tied the game at 14-all just 1:40 into the second half. Kemp added to the Wellston lead with a four yard run with 2:48 left in the third to make it 22-14. The Marauders battled back as Lundy scored on a 20 yard run to pull the Marauder to within 22-20. That score was set up the play before, when Cleland hit Hoover for 56 yards. Hoover with excellent second and third efforts on the play, broke tackles to set up the score. Meigs looked to be in business recovering an onside kick, but the Marauders fumbled and formance by the Marauders outstanding sophomore quarterback Coulter Cleland, who threw WELLSTON, Ohio for what is thought to — With dreams of a be a school record 372 TVC title and playoff yards. Wyatt Hoover aspirations on the line, caught nine passes for the Wellston Golden 201 yards for the maroon Rockets hosted a Meigs and gold. Marauder team that Missed opportunihas struggled to find its ties hurt Meigs (1-8, identity this season. 0-5) as it had the ball If the Golden Rockon or inside the Golden ets went into the game Rockets 25 yard line five thinking it would be times, but failed to score. a cake walk, they had The guests also lost a another thing coming. fumble in the third periThe Golden Rockets, od at the Wellston 27. with a strong second The Marauders took half, defeated the advantage of a Kyler Marauders 42-34 in a contest that had fans on Ashburn interception on the first play offensive the edge of their seats for Wellston. Cleland until the final play. completed the 55 yard The Golden Rockets Marauder scoring drive (7-2, 4-1 TVC Ohio) with a two yard run. spotted the Marauders Meigs increased the a 14-6 halftime lead, but Jonathon Garvin sparked lead 14-0 at the 9:02 mark of the first half a Wellston comeback in when Wyatt Hoover the second half. Garvin intercepted a pass. carried 18 times after Three plays later facing a intermission for 135 of his 162 yards to pace the fourth and nine from the Golden Rocket 13, CleGolden Rockets. land hit Lundy out of the The Golden Rocket comeback overshadowed backfield for the score. another outstanding per- Jake McElroy added the For Ohio Valley Publishing ing over at their own nine. The Marauders drove to the Golden Rocket 19, but Cleland fourth down pass fell incomplete … and Wellston escaped with the win. Cleland was 18 of 39 in the air for 372 yards and three scores. Hoover caught nine passes for 201 and Lundy added five for 94. Lundy led the Marauders on the ground with 82 yards in nine carries. Cleland added 45 in nine tries and Noah Metzger 17 in seven attempts. Garvin had a game high 162 yards in 25 carries. Kemp added 12 carries for 96 and Wellston’s outstanding running back Rylan Molihan had 50 in five carries before leaving the game with an injury. Meigs will close out the season with a very rare Thursday night contest next week when they host Alexander. Wellston recovered at their own 27 to end the threat. Four plays later and the first play of the fourth period, Smith made it a 30-20 Wellston advantage on a 27 yard pass from Kemp. A Kemp nine yard run with 9:42 left made it a 36-20 Golden Rocket advantage with 9:42 left. That set up a wild 1:16 stretch in the contest. Hoover pulled in a 48 yard pass from Cleland at the 9:09 mark, then a Hoover reception from Cleland on the extra points made it 36-28. It took Wellston just three plays to score when Kemp hit Smith once again, this time from 21 yards out to go back on top 42-28. But came came the Marauders, on first down Cleland hit Hoover over the middle for a 60 yard scoring strike to cut the Wellston lead to 42-34 with 7:45left. Meigs forced a Wellston punt on the ensuing possession tak- Dave Harris is a sports correspondent for Ohio Valley Publishing. RedStorm men clobber Carlow By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Just a week removed from being limited to just seven shots in a doubleovertime loss at WVU-Tech, the University of Rio Grande gave itself plenty of opportunities to find the net. And find the net they did. The RedStorm scored a season-high 13 goals and tallied a season-high 50 shots in a 13-0 rout of visiting Carlow University, Thursday night, in River States Conference men’s soccer action at chilly Evan E. Davis Field. Rio Grande, ranked No. 14 in the latest NAIA coaches’ poll, improved to 12-3 overall and 6-1 in conference play with the loss. Carlow dropped to 0-11 overall and 0-6 in the RSC. The 13 goals scored represented the most in a single game for Rio since a 14-0 rout of Cincinnati Christian University on Oct. 4, 2018. The 50 shot attempts were the most in a single game for the RedStorm since a whopping 68 tries in a 9-0 win over Cincinnati Christian on Oct. 26, 2017. The dominating effort was also the latest in Rio’s alltime series with Carlow. Since the Celtics debuted their men’s program in 2016, Rio has won all four meetings between the two schools and owns a 48-0 advantage in goals scored. In Thursday night’s latest meeting, the RedStorm jumped to a 5-0 halftime lead with the first three goals coming a span of just under four minutes. The final four of Rio’s eight second half markers came in a span of just over 3-1/2 minutes. Junior Quinnton Haislop (Jackson, OH) led the RedStorm with the first hat trick of his collegiate career, while senior Omar Walcott (Kingston, Jamaica) had two goals and an assist and the duo of junior Ewan McLauchlan (Aroch, Scotland) and sophomore Michael Garcia (London, England) netted two goal each. Sophomore Nicolas Cam Orellana (Santiago, Chile) had one goal and assisted on another in the winning effort, while sophomore Macrae Smith (South Bend, IN) and junior Callum Malanaphy (Stourbridge, England) had one goal each. Freshman Matthew Detty (Chillicothe, OH) contributed a pair of assists to the offensive onslaught, while junior Samuel Pedersen (Aldershot, England) and the freshman duo of Sebastian Borquez (Santiago, Chile) and Diego Montenegro (Santiago, Chile) all had one assist. Senior goal keeper Richard Dearle (Castle Donington, England) did not face a shot on goal in the winning effort. Rio finished with a 50-4 edge in overall shots and a 26-0 advantage in shots on goal. Carlow goalie Adam Myers had 14 saves in a losing cause. Rio Grande returns to action on Saturday when it hosts Point Park University. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. Courtesy photo Rio Grande’s Ambar Torres sprints past Carlow’s Natalie DiGiorno during Thursday night’s River States Conference women’s soccer match at Evan E. Davis Field. Torres scored both goals in the RedStorm’s 2-0 win over the Celtics. Rio women blank Celtics for 3rd straight win By Randy Payton overall shots (20-9), shots on goal (8-4) and corner kick opportunities (7-0), but it was the two direct RIO GRANDE, Ohio kicks by Torres which — Ambar Torres scored proved to be the differa pair of first half goals off direct kicks to lead the ence. The first came just University of Rio Grande 6:57 into the contest after in a 2-0 win over Carlow a foul and a yellow card caution against Carlow. University, Thursday Torres, a senior from night, in River States Guyaquil, Ecuador, Conference women’s booted a kick from 20 soccer action at Evan E. yards out on the right Davis Field. wing which deflected off The RedStorm, who a member of the Celtics’ won for a third straight defensive wall and over time, improved to 4-11 the head of keeper Lauren overall and 4-3 in league Forte for a 1-0 Rio lead. play. Just under 33 minutes Carlow dropped to later, the same scenario 3-8-4 overall and 1-2-4 presented itself again. inside the RSC. Torres lofted a kick The Celtics dominated from roughly 35 yards out the contest in terms of For Ohio Valley Publishing on the left wing which also cleared Forte’s head and found its way into the back of the net for a 2-0 advantage. Rio’s freshman netminder Jayla Brown (Chillicothe, OH) kept Carlow in check the rest of the way, finishing with eight saves in the clean sheet effort. Forte had two saves in a losing cause for the Celtics. Rio Grande returns to action on Saturday when Point Park University visits for a 5 p.m. kickoff. Senior Day activities will get underway at 4:30 p.m. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. Kyger Creek Station CCR Public Meeting Ohio Valley Electric Corporation is holding an informational open house to discuss the results of Assessment of Corrective Measures activities completed at Kyger Creek Station’s Boiler Slag Pond in accordance with 40 CFR 257.96(e). Location: Gallia County Senior Resource Center 1167 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Date: November 6, 2019 Time: 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm Format: The informational open house provides residents the opportunity to meet and talk with plant representatives in an open forum. There will be no formal presentation. Visitors may come and go at any time during the open house. Residents can offer observations, ask questions and learn more about the monitoring that has taken place and feasible mitigation options. 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THE CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES WOULD LIKE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THE MEETING SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5, 2019 HAS BEEN CHANGED TO WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2019 AND WILL BE HELD AT THE TOWNSHIP BUILDING IN KYGER AT 4:30pm. 10/27/19 ROGERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING The Daily Times publishes six days a week, Monday-Saturday. The Community Common is our Sunday publication. In addition to our print products the newspaper has a robust website, www.portsmouth-dailytimes.com, and social media presence. We serve Portsmouth, Ohio and surrounding communities with a combined circulation of over 35,000 readership, 120,000 monthly viewership and over 15,000 social media presence. 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 Advertise your yard or garage sale in the classifieds! (Then search your local paper for those sales and bargains so you can buy more!) �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 27, 2019 5B Black Knights win Section 1 title Point Pleasant to host Class AA-A Region IV championship Tuesday By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — It might have been somewhat of a different road, but the Black Knights still managed to reach an ultimate destination. The Point Pleasant boys soccer team fulfilled a season-long quest to reach the regional finals after knocking off second seeded Sissonville 3-0 Thursday night in the Class AA-A Region IV, Section 1 championship match held at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Mason County. The top seeded Black Knights (13-3-5) notched the program’s first Class AA-A Region IV title game appearance in eight years with their eighth consecutive victory, an outcome that also improved Point’s unbeaten streak at home to 9-0-3 this fall. PPHS picked up its 10th shutout of the season, including the seventh shutout to result in a victory. The hosts also managed to move on by being solid on all three levels of the field. Point Pleasant outshot the Indians (16-6-1) by a 21-10 overall margin, which included an 11-7 edge in shots on goal. More impressively, the Black Knights mustered a 12-4 shot advantage in the second half while clinging to a 1-0 halftime lead. Both teams had a Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Members of the Point Pleasant varsity boys soccer program pose for a picture after winning the Class AA-A Region IV, Section 1 championship Thursday night with a 3-0 decision over Sissonville at OVB Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. pair of decent chances result in nothing over the first 15 minutes of regulation, but Point’s continued aggression eventually produced the game-winning goal in the 22nd minute. Garrett Hatten received a long pass in stride from 30 yards out, made a touch to slip a defender and found himself in a 1-on-1 opportunity with SHS keeper Trevor Faber. Hatten successful went inside the low near post for a 1-0 advantage with 18:20 left in the opening half. The Indians were held without a shot attempt for just over 12 minutes in the second half, but that first shot was a point blank attempt that PPHS keeper Nick Smith somehow managed to corral. It proved to be Sissonville’s final best chance to score … and it led to Point finding some more offense. Tyson Richards pitched a perfect sideline ball to the mid-goal area, a pass that even- minute later as Veroski provided a pass to a streaking Hatten down the right side. Hatten touched right to split a defender and uncorked a shot to the left side from five yards away, making it a 3-goal lead with 14:08 remaining. Point Pleasant will host the Class AA-A Region IV championship matches — both boys and girls — on Tuesday night. The girls final will start at 5 p.m., while the Black Knights will face the winner of the Winfield-Scott boys match in the night cap. It is the first Class AA-A Region IV, Section 1 championship for Point Pleasant since 2011, when Chip Wood was nearing the end of his first stint as head coach at PPHS. Wood returned to Point Pleasant senior Isaiah Snyder throws a ball in from the sideline during the first half of Thursday night’s Class AA-A guide the program four Region IV, Section 1 final against Sissonville at OVB Field in Point years ago, and this Pleasant, W.Va. senior group is the first the hosts to secure a 2-0 that Wood has had for tually landed in stride four full years. cushion with 15:35 left with Adam Veroski. And, as the venerin regulation. Veroski made a touch able mentor noted, that Point Pleasant proto the right and fired a shot to the left side from vided the proverbial nail group of upperclassmen is one of the main reain the coffin roughly a 12 yards out, allowing sons that the program is sitting where it is right now. “I’m absolutely thrilled for the seniors. Those guys have put in so much time and effort over four years to get this program to this point, so they all deserve having this trophy come home to us,” Wood said. “We handled this game really well today because our defense was dominant, our keeper was solid and our offense was opportunistic. “I’m really thrilled for the kids to have another opportunity to play in a regional championship game. Being an alum, I’m proud too. We’re just looking forward to playing at home on Tuesday night.” Point Pleasant claimed a 7-2 advantage in corner kicks and was also whistled for nine of the 15 fouls in the contest. Smith made seven saves in goal for PPHS, while Faber stopped eight shots for Sissonville in the setback. PPHS had high hopes entering the 2019 campaign, but started the season with only five wins in its first 13 matches (5-3-5) — mainly due to an unlucky inability to put goals in the net. In its five ties, Point managed only two goals and recorded three scoreless draws. The Black Knights have churned out at least two goals in each of their last 10 contests, which has led to a 9-1-0 mark over that span. Scott and Winfield play Saturday in the Region IV, Section 2 championship. The Black Knights did not face Winfield this season and dropped a 1-0 decision at Scott back on Sept. 10. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. IN THE OPEN 350 Legend, Part II: New cartridge off to a good start Low recoil, affordable ammo, and the ability to use it in states that allow deer hunting with straight-walled cartridges are among the reasons people are checking out the 350 Winchester Legend. I first wrote about the 350 Legend back in March shortly after it was introduced by Winchester, and in retrospect I didn’t really know much about the cartridge. In my mind I was picturing something akin to a rimless version of the decades-old 357 Remington Maximum, so I was immediately intrigued. To recap, the 350 Legend is a straight-walled rifle cartridge, purportedly of .357 caliber. That’s important to Ohio deer hunters because it makes it legal for deer gun hunting in Ohio. Our friends across the river in West Virginia are not concerned about straight-walled cartridge foolishness. Another important thing to know about the 350 Legend is that it is rimless and has a maximum cartridge length that facilitates use in the popular AR-15 family of firearms. I confess I don’t like the name of the cartridge; nothing comes out of the gate with leg- endary status, so calling it the “legend” seems a little presumptuous. It is, after all, a niche cartridge – a niche within a niche to be exact. I was also put off by what I considered exaggerated performance claims, comparing only portions of its performance such as penetration, energy and recoil, to other established cartridges. Still I felt it deserved a try, and in the past seven months I have been able to spend a little time at the range with a re-barreled AR-15 chambered in the new cartridge. All it required was a new barrel and magazines. So how does it shoot? One of Winchester’s claims is that the 350 Legend has less recoil than the 450 Bushmaster – and that’s a fact. It has substantially less recoil than guns like the 450 Bushmaster, 444 Marlin and .45-70 Government. Recoil, or kick, can be objectively measured, but individuals feel it differently based on their size, weight, age, pain tolerance, etc., and I perceived it to be somewhere in the 44 Magnum ballpark. Only the most recoil-intolerant shooters would find it objectionable. Winchester’s other claims pertain to energy shooting about 1 and penetration, ¾-inch groups at but considering 100 yards, which that most straightis nothing to write walled cartridge home about; your guns are limited results may vary. to about 200-toThe Winchester 250 yards tops, USA 145-grain it’s not that big Jim of a deal – focus Freeman full-metal jacket on shot placeContributing bullets registered 2,272 feet-perment with a well- columnist second, somewhat constructed bullet below the claimed and you’ll be fine. 2,350 feet-per-second, To be honest shootwhile cartridges handing the Legend is a loaded with 170-grain little ho-hum. The gun Hornady Interlock bulgoes bang (but not too lets clocked in just above sharply), and a hole 2,350 feet-per-second appears in the target with a less-than-maxidownrange, and that, I mum charge. believe, is precisely the Reloaders take note: I appeal. It shoots fast enough and hard enough said it is “purportedly” to get the job done with of .357 caliber for a reason. The box says .357 little recoil and muzzle caliber, but every bullet blast. I’m not a big guy, I’ve measured comes to and I found recoil to be .355”, technically there negligible and was able is a .003” variation built to maintain my sight picture through a three- into the specs so technically you could say it round magazine – so is .357”, but it appears younger shooters or those who don’t care for the tolerances are consistently a little on the a lot of noise or recoil (like myself) could pos- snug side. In any event, regular .357 bullets will sibly find it to their likprobably be too big to fit ing. Performance-wise the in a standard 350 Legend chamber. It turns 180-grain Winchester out you can’t make 350 Super-X Power-Point Legend brass from 223 ammunition averaged Remington or 5.56mm 2,132 feet-per-second brass – it is close but from my gun. With a 150-yard zero the bullet not identical. However, bullet and cartridge hits about an inch-anda-half high at 100 yards, makers CAN make crank out 350 Legend brass and almost five inches and bullets very effilow at 200 yards. I was ciently, and affordably, So far, the hardest part of getting on the 350 Legend bandwagon is finding stuff in stock. Several gunmakers are offering rifles, while several companies are producing barrels and upper receiver assemblies to convert AR-15s into 350 Legends. Winchester, Hornady, and Federal are producing ammunition at reasonable prices. Ammo starts around $10 for a box of 20 for “plinking” ammo, and around $18 to $21 a box for deer hunting ammo, which is somewhat more affordable than other, larger straight-walled cartridges, all of which makes the 350 Legend a little less painful on the wallet (as well as the shoulder). When you consider that some premium shotgun slugs cost more than $3 per shell, 350 Legend ammunition is a bargain. The 350 Legend might not be legendary, per se, but plenty adequate, affordable and wellmannered to boot, and that just may be enough. If more gunmakers jump on board, and ammunition makers can keep it affordable, then it may just become a legend… some day. Shooters will compare the 350 Legend to their favorite straight-walled cartridge, and I have already seen a few arguments of the 45 versus 9mm variety, and that’s fine, we don’t all have to like the same thing, and it is nice to have choices, but at the end of the day the only statistic that matters is if you can you hit where you are aiming. Energy is no substitute for accuracy, and if a light-kicking gun with affordable ammunition helps you develop the skills and confidence to make a good shot, then that’s great. Hunters in other states have already had opportunities to use the 350 Legend in the field this fall, and it seems up to the task of making deer and wild pigs into venison and pork chops. Particularly it seems to be a popular choice for younger hunters – which is the niche (young hunters) within the niche (straight-walled cartridge hunters) I mentioned earlier. Youngsters in Ohio will get a chance to try out the 350 Legend the weekend of Nov. 23-24 during the two-day youth deer gun season. Jim Freeman is a conservation technician for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@ oh.nacdnet.net �COMICS 6B Sunday, October 27, 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 �Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 27, 2019 7A O’Bleness Hospital WE BELIEVE IN CHANGING FOR GOOD At OhioHealth, we’re committed to rising to the occasion, every occasion. As a part of our growing family of experts across the state, Physician Group Heritage College and O’Bleness Hospital have expanded and improved care. Our surgical, cancer, specialty and primary care providers can offer you more than ever before. We believe in the greatness of southeast Ohio, and we know you’re a believer, too. OH-70153829 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. �8B Sunday, October 27, 2019 Sunday Times-Sentinel It’s no secret that breast cancer is one of the leading causes of cancerrelated deaths for women in the United States. Here is the good news; it’s also one of the most treatable forms of cancer. Why is it so important to start screening for breast cancer? Mammograms use a low-dose of radiation to take x-ray Plain and simple, mammograms save lives. Although images of the breast to detect cancer, often even in the breast cancer risk is generally very low in women under early stages before women experience symptoms. The 40, the risk that a woman might develop breast cancer earlier breast cancer is detected the better, because this in 1 year increases with age. 1 out of 8 women in the is when it is most treatable. Early detection may prevent US will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. The risk the need for extensive treatment for advanced cancers or of death from breast cancer can be lessened if breast may decrease the need for a mastectomy. cancer is detected early with a screening mammogram. “Get your annual mammogram. It is the best thing you can do to fight breast cancer which is very treatable when detected early.” ��)OF�0yLO�( Q>��0'��)$&2* Obstetrician & Gynecologist at Pleasant Valley Hospital 5{H�C>ŒLOP�~‡�J>V�@eQO•mB�QL�ABSBILM‚D�?OB>f �@@BO� ‡�<RXU�IDPLO\¬V�EUHDVW�FDQFHU�KLVWRU\�DQG�RU�LQKHULWHG� ���PXWDWHG�%5&$�JHQH Pay attention to your breasts. Any abnormal bumps ‡�6HGHQWDU\�OLIHVW\OH Review with your provider any risk factors for ‡�%HLQJ�RYHUZHLJKW breast cancer development and when it would be ‡�&HUWDLQ�KRUPRQH�UHSODFHPHQW�WKHUDSLHV appropriate to star t screening with mammography. ‡�,I�\RX¬YH�KDG�EUHDVW�FDQFHU�EHIRUH The temporar y discomfor t of a mammogram exam ‡�3ULRU�WUHDWPHQW�ZLWK�UDGLDWLRQ�WKHUDS\ is just that, temporar y. The scariest thing about a ‡�+DYLQJ�GHQVH�EUHDVWV should be brought to your provider’s attention. mammogram is not having one. $100 Mammograms during the month of October for those who are not covered by insurance. Price includes screening, reading & free tee shirt. OH-70151787 Schedule your annual mammogram today at Pleasant Valley Hospital’s Comprehensive Breast Health Center by calling 304.675.6257. �����9DOOH\�'ULYH�‡�3RLQW�3OHDVDQW��:9�������‡�SYDOOH\�RUJ�‡������������� � 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 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 27, 2019 barcus gillenwater spaun