https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e24a0216db36627a919a32be913aef36.pdf 91aa45821849f0cab59b7ec4ac9b780b PDF Text Text Anyone ready for autumn? Fighting fire in the Rockies Week 3 HS football OPINION s 4A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 36, Volume 52 FAC sponsors Appalachian Art Festival Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — The French Art Colony will shine a spotlight on Appalachian artists with their first Appalachian Art Festival, Saturday, Sept. 15. Artists, representing various fields, will come together on the grounds of the French Art Colony, to provide, supporters say, a day of family fun for the community to enjoy, all while celebrating the arts. The festival will feature a unique blend of demonstrations, fine art, live performances, food and more. Inside Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, will be a display of handmade quilts, by Janice Singer. While viewing the quilts, guests may view a wool spinning demonstration by Ellen Sheets, along with watching Beth Ruff weave rugs, using a traditional loom. Guests can also walk the grounds of the FAC, as they support local art vendors attending the festival. The Artisan Shoppe will feature a blacksmith, demonstrating his craft. Other local vendors include Silver Market Company, Lori Taylor’s handcrafted jewelry, Momma Duck Creations, Appalachian author Stacie Hutton, Vile Vortex Studio’s 3-D printed and electroformed jewelry, Lucky Cat Design Company, Courtney Ritchie’s glass sculpting and more. There will even be an opportunity for Sunday, September 9, 2018 s $2 Stabilizing the riverbank Discussions held on historical impact of the project By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com POMEROY — The impact to the historic downtown Pomeroy area with regard to the upcoming streambank stabilization project was discussed during a public meeting on Thursday Renderings and photos displayed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers evening. The upstream portion of the Pomeroy Parking Lot in its current Representatives from state. the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Huntington District hosted more than two dozen business owners and community members for discussion of the upcoming project and ideas to mitigate the loss of the look of the parking lot wall in the historic district. Ashley Taylor, archeologist with the Huntington District, stated that her role in the project is to work with the parameters set by the See RIVERBANK | 8A Recycling railroads and making friends See FAC | 3A Meigs County Courthouse practices for emergencies Staff Report POMEROY — Being prepared for disasters and emergencies is stressed in our schools and homes but what about in businesses, offices, factories or other places of employment? Disasters and emergencies can happen any place anytime and you need to be prepared. As part of national preparedness month employees of the Meigs County Courthouse were tested on their plans on Friday. For the first time in decades a fire drill was held at the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy with all offices participating. Meigs County Commissioner Tim Ihle stated, “We realize issues such as fire drills have not been addressed at county facilities which has brought some complacency to county employees. These drills will help change the way we look at not only fires but other emergencies which could occur in the courthouse.” After the drill, members of each courthouse offices attended a discussion to address the drill and other safety and preparedness issues which they would like to see addressed at the county courthouse. Emergency Management Director Jamie Jones facilitated the discussion in which numerous topics were discussed. After the discussion Director Jones stated, “Some great ideas came from the discussion and we hope to assist the commissioners and the See MEIGS | 2A A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Classifieds: 4B Comics: 7B 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. Dean Wright | OVP Dean Wright | OVP While demolishing the old Willis Tire facility to construct a new parking lot for Bossard Memorial Library, the library recently donated old rails discovered beneath street level to the Gallipolis Railroad Freight Station Museum. From left to right at top are Theresa Hutton of Hutton Excavation, left, and Bossard Library Director Debbie Saundes, right. On bottom, from left to right are Chris Hutton of Hutton Excavation, Museum Board President Jim Love, Museum Board Vice-President Jerry Davis, and Museum Board Member Dr. Bill Thomas. Hutton Excavation is the demolishing contractor of the project. Run like Mothman flies By Erin Perkins eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT — Mothman Festival goers can begin their first day of festival adventures by participating in the Mothman 5K race/walk. The race will be held in the morning on Saturday, Sept. 15. Registration will begin at 7 a.m. at the Mothman Museum located at 400 Main Street with the starting line up being between Eighth and Ninth streets at Christ Episcopal Church. The race will kick off at 8 a.m. Cost of registration is $35 and those who registered prior to Sept. 3 are guaranteed a Mothman 5K t-shirt. Participants are encouraged to ‘dress up’ in any fashion they feel, but awards will not be given out for costumes. The age groups for the race are as follows: 12 and under, 13-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, and 60 and over. Finisher medals will be given to all the participants and a Mothman gift will be given to the first overall male and female finisher. Also, medals will be awarded to the top two runners in each age group. The race organizers commented the course is flat and contains street, grass, and gravel during the participants travel through historical downtown. The course will take participants through Main Street, Courtesy The course of the Mothman 5K will provide participants with the perfect race scenery. Tu-Endie-Wei State Park, and through the Riverfront Park where the murals and Ohio River will make for the perfect race scenery. From the starting line up, participants will go north on Main Street through the dead end, then turn left and go south along the river until entering Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. Then, participants will take a slight left and follow the sidewalk past the cabin and follow the sidewalk/path around the perimeter of the park, then exit the park and go north on Main Street. Continuing, participants will turn left when See MOTHMAN | 2A �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, September 9, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES KENNETH GLEN WELLS JOHN NAGY, JR. RUTLAND — John Andrew Nagy, JR, 62, of Rutland, died of a heart attack Thursday, September 6, 2018 at his home. Born July 25, 1956, in Cincinnati, to Donna Rose Kindel Nagy and John Andrew (Maryann) Nagy, Sr. John was a farmer and businessman. John is survived by his parents; wife Marsha Susan Whitton Nagy; children Shannon Kate (Elder) Cazeau, Callie Jean (Joel) Sibrian, Major Ben John Nagy, Tess Rebel Ann (Dru) Carthers, and Forrest C.W. Nagy; seven brothers and sisters, Casey (Jo), Lar (Mike), Paul (Karen), Sam (Diana), Rick )Lil), Lis (Ken), and Becky (Scott); grandchildren Donna, Xavier, John, and Myla; 14 beloved nieces and nephews. Arrangements with Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, OH. Online condolences at birchfieldfuneralhome.com. CHILLICOTHE — Kenneth Glen Wells, 93, of Chillicothe, passed away peacefully on September 6, 2018 at Logan Care and Rehabilitation Center, Logan. He was born on June 6, 1925, in Gallipolis, the son of the late Haskell and Belva (Stevers) Wells. Kenneth is survived by his loving wife, Della (Henson) Wells; children, Trina (Bill) Chaffin, of Circleville, Sheila (Tim) Malone, of Circleville, Tim (Kristina) Wells, of Athens, and Todd (Michelle) Wells, of Kingston; and numerous special grandchildren and greatgrandchildren whom he cherished. In addition to his parents, Kenneth was preceded in death by his first wife, Treva (Daniels) Wells; sons, Franklin and Lester Wells; step-sons, Shane and Robert Jago; and siblings, Ruth and Glenna Mae Roberts and Paul Wells. Kenneth proudly served his country in the U.S. Navy during World War II as a fireman first class. He was a member of the Lighthouse Baptist Church, Chillicothe. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, September 11 at 3 p.m. at the Hill Funeral Home, Kingston with Rev. Ryan Bevan and Rev. Shane Browning officiating. Burial will follow in Mount Pleasant Cemetery with military honors provided by the Ross County Honor Guard. Friends may call on Tuesday from 1 p.m. until the time of the service at Hill’s. Memorial contributions may be made in Ken’s honor to Lighthouse Baptist Church (341 Clinton Road, Chillicothe, OH 45601). Condolences can be made on Kenneth’s online guest registry at www.hillfhkingston.com. GLADYS LOUISE CUMINGS HARRISONVILLE — Gladys Louise Cumings, 94, of Harrisonville, passed away peacefully on September 6, 2018 at Holzer Hospital. She was born on May 10, 1924 in Harrisonville, daughter of the late Jesse Victor Hull and Lora Vay Young Hull. Gladys was a member of the Middleport Presbyterian Church. She was a very patriotic person and she was very active in many civic organizations. She is survived by her son, Rex (Kathy) Cumings of Syracuse; daughter, Jenelle (Doug) Herlihy of Goldendale, Washington; grandchildren, Amber Roderus (Jameson Johnson), Adam (Beth) Cumings, Whitney (Jason) Roush and Breyden (Rebecca) Haptonstall; great-grandchildren, Gabriel Riffle, Brianna Riffle, Jacob Riffle, Cassidy Roderus, Katie Cumings, Dalton Meigs pared for emergencies.” Commissioner Ihle wanted to express his appreciation to the staff From page 1A and citizens who were in the courthouse and Meigs County officeparticipated in the fire holders in becoming prepared should a disas- drill and apologized for any inconvenience the ter strike.” drill may have caused Commissioner Ihle the public. went on to say, “I For more information believe that preparedon national preparedness is an important ness month, and how issue which is not stressed enough and as to prepare your home, the county government business or place of employment for a disaswe need to be setting ter visit www.ready.gov. an example not only Information provided for our employees but by Meigs County Emerfor the citizens of our gency Management county to not become complacent and be pre- Agency. Mothman From page 1A they get to the Mothman Museum, run between the post office and Lowe Hotel, go through the flood wall, turn right, head north along the river to the end, then go right and head back south on Main Street until they reach the historic state theater. Once participants reach the finish line, free refreshments will be available to them and they can continue on to more adventures on the first day at the 17th Annual Mothman Festival. Some information in this article was provided by http://www. tristateracer.com/event. php?RaceID=9947. Erin Perkins is a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Reach her at (304) 675-1333, extension 1992. Humane Society bag sale MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop in Middleport will be having a bag sale Wednesday, Sept. 12-Friday, Sept. 14. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. her sisters, Juanita Richards and Virginia Gibson. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, September 11, 2018 at 11 a.m. with Pastor Jim Snyder officiating at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Wells Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Monday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available at www. andersonmcdaniel.com. DWAYNE JOLLEY Courtesy photo Employees exit the Meigs County Courthouse as part of a fire drill on Friday morning. Cumings, Jake Roush, Luke Roush, Cameron Roush, Macie Haptonstall and Ian Haptonstall; great-great-grandson, Grayson Riffle; special family, Bill, Debbie, Garrett and Brennan Haptonstall; special friends, Dano and Joan King, Norma Torres and Marge Fetty; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, David H. Cumings and GALLIPOLIS — Dwayne F. Jolley, 82, of Gallipolis, passed away on Wednesday September 5, 2018 at Abbyshire Place in Bidwell. Born December 15, 1935, he was the son of the late James F. Jolley and the late Evelyn Weethee Jolley. In addition to his parents he was preceded by one son; Kevin D. Jolley, one brother; Wendel W. Jolley; and by two sisters; Wanda E. Holley and Nadene E. Schnider. Dwayne was a member of the Church of Christ where he was a song leader, he loved singing and teaching Bible classes. He loved playing the guitar and mandolin. He enjoyed talking, listening, farming, and being outdoors. He enjoyed being with his family and friends. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Connie R. Dean Jolley, of Gallipolis; two sons; Kelly D. (Shanna) Jolley of Auburn, Alabama, and Kent D. Jolley, of Gallipolis; and by two grandchildren; Eli L. Jolley and Sydney C. Jolley both of Auburn, Alabama, and by a daughter of our heart; Kim Patterson, of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be 1 p.m., Monday September 10, 2018 at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Brother Jonathan McAnulty officiating. Burial will follow in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 11 a.m. until the time of service. An online guest registry is available at www. waugh-halley-wood.com. Wahama inducting 3 into Athletic HOF By Mindy Kearns Special to OVP MASON — Three former Wahama High School athletic standouts will be inducted into the Wahama Hall of Fame during the weekend of Sept. 14-15. Mike Goldsberry, Rick Kearns, and David Tennant will be recognized at the induction ceremony, held Friday night at the Wahama versus Belpre football game. They will also be honored at a banquet this evening, Saturday at 6 p.m. at the New Haven Lutheran Church. Profiles of the 2018 inductees include: Mike Goldsberry A 1977 graduate, Goldsberry earned 10 varsity letters, including four in baseball, and three each in basketball and football. During his football career, he threw 10 touchdown passes in 1976 as the WHS quarterback, and was named Honorable Mention All-State quarterback, as well as Fourth Team All-Southern State. In 1977, Goldsberry was the football co-captain. He threw 14 touchdown passes, making him second in the state for touchdown passes. Named Special Honorable Mention All-State quarterback, Goldsberry was also named Third Team All-Southern State. He threw for over 3,000 yards and had 30 touchdowns from 1975 to 1977. In baseball, Goldsberry had an 11-2 record as a pitcher in 1976. He went on to be named Special Honorable Mention All-State pitcher Tennant Goldsberry that year. He was also named Honorable Mention All-State in 1977, as well as co-senior Athlete of the Year at Wahama. Goldsberry participated in baseball for three years at Glenville State College. He holds a Masters Degree in Education, has taught for 34 years, and coached for 28 years in Wood County. Tournament Team, and Second Team All-State outfielder. In 1989, he was First Team AllState outfielder. He turned down a baseball scholarship at West Virginia State to accept an academic scholarship at the University of Rio Grande. Kearns has been a registered nurse for 26 years. Married with four children, he helped organize the Big Bend Youth Football, coached local youth in every sport since old enough to do so, and was president of the Mason Recreation Foundation for seven years. Kearns was Wahama’s football trainer for a year and was on the coaching staff for both state runner-up and state champion teams. Rick Kearns Kearns graduated in 1989 and earned eight varsity letters, four in baseball, three in football, and one in basketball. Kearns lettered on the first school football team at Wahama to ever make state playoffs in 1986. The team went to the final four, and returned to the playoffs the next two seasons. He was the third all-time 1,000-yard rusher with 1,137 yards in 1988 and named Second Team All-State running back that year. Kearns’ career baseball statistics included a .400-plus batting average, with 91 runs batted in, and 20 home runs. He was a 1988 baseball state runnerup, selected for the All- David Tennant A 1999 graduate, Tennant earned nine varsity letters, three each in football, basketball, and baseball. In his high school football career, he rushed for 1,221 yards in 1998, had 20 touchdowns, 50-plus tackles, and five-plus interceptions. Tennant was named Second Team All-State defensive back Kearns and LKC First Team All-Conference running back. In 1997, he rushed for 941 yards, and had 10 touchdowns. Tennant was named Special Honorable Mention All-State running back, as well as All Conference. Tennant’s 1999 baseball statistics include a .394 batting average and 42 runs scored. In 1998, he had a .300plus average and was a member of the state championship team. He was selected to the All-Tournament Team at the state tournament. Tennant made the Ohio University football team 2001-2003, and lettered in 2003. The head football coach at Eastern High School for two years and Ripley High School for two years, Tennant was asked to help at the University of South Carolina with football on two occasions by former O.U. and current South Carolina running back coach. He is currently working at the Myrtle Beach Football Clinic for running backs. Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing, email her at mindykearns1@ hotmail.com. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 9, 2018 3A MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS National Preparedness Month a good reminder that How often do you we all have a responthink about emergensibility to protect ourcies or disasters? Probselves, our families, and ably not very often. our communities. EmerMaybe after it happens gencies will happen, but to someone else. Howtaking action now can ever, taking just a few help us minimize the steps can give you the Shannon impact they will have tools to ensure you and on our lives. your family’s safety in E. Smith Contributing This year, NPM focusan emergency. columnist es on encouraging you Different types of and other Americans disasters and emergento take active steps toward cies happen in communities getting involved and becomacross the country — flooding, severe weather, wildfires, ing prepared. Preparedness is natural or man-made disasters everyone’s responsibility. We — but there are key steps that have to work together, as a team, to ensure that individuevery household can take to als, families, and communities be better prepared for them. are ready. Make a Plan; Put If you do nothing else this together an emergency supply month, take time to create kit; Stay informed; Work as a a disaster plan including a team to keep everyone safe. home fire escape plan. Below you will find a list Many people think that it of resources available for free will be easy to grab items to help you in establishing a from your pantry if disaster strikes. But what if you aren’t plan for you and your famat home? What if your family ily whether you are at home, is separated? What if you have work, have children in school when a disaster or emergency to leave quickly? What about occurs as well as a break your elderly neighbor? Or down for each week of Sepyour pets? tember of key areas to focus As of 2016, the National on each week. Household Survey revealed Week 1: Sept 1-8 — Make that, while more that 75 perand Practice Your PlanDisascent of Americans surveyed ters don’t plan ahead. You report having supplies set can. Make an emergency plan aside in their homes just for disasters, less than 50 percent today & practice it: www. ready.gov/plan. #PrepareNow have a household emergency #NatlPrep plan. National Preparedness Preparing your family for Month serves to encourage an emergency is as simple as a individuals across the nation conversation over dinner. Get to take important preparedstarted with tips from www. ness steps including: getting an emergency supply kit, mak- ready.gov Does your family have a fire ing a family emergency plan, being informed about the dif- escape plan? Make one today & practice two ways out of ferent emergencies that may every room. affect them, as well as taking Practice your fire escape the necessary steps to get plan by having a home fire trained and become engaged drill at least twice a year with in community preparedness everyone in the home. and response efforts. Practice evacuating in the September is National Preparedness Month (NPM) and car with your animals, so they’re more comfortable if you need to evacuate in an emergency. Week 2: September 9-15 — Learn Life Saving SkillsKnow basic home maintenance to protect your family and home. Learn how to mitigate your home against flood damage, or protect against the impacts of earthquakes. Learn how to turn off utilities like natural gas in your home. Put smoke alarms on every level of your home, test them monthly, and replace them when they are 10 years old. Week 3: Sept 16-22 — Check Your CoverageInsurance is the first line of defense; check your insurance coverage and review the Document and Insure Property guide. Flood Insurance allows communities and families to recover more quickly and more fully. Visit Floodsmart. gov to learn more about flood insurance and how to protect your home or business. Week 4: Sept 23-30 — Save For an EmergencyPlan financially for the possibility of disaster. Complete an Emergency Financial First Aid Kit (EFFAK). Maintain emergency savings for use in case of an emergency. So, on behalf the Meigs County Health Department, please take a moment during the month of September to make a plan, practice your plan, share your plans with your family and encourage others to do the same so that when an emergency or disaster occurs you are ready to act on your plan. Shannon E. Smith is the Public Health Emergency Response Coordinator for the Meigs County Health Department Courtesy photo A member of the Bone and Dance Fiddle Collective practices her craft. FAC From page 1A guests to participate in the art themselves, with a Make+Take class for children and adults, hosted by BoardRoom46. The Appalachian Art Festival will feature Bobby McClaskey BBQ, the Emancipation Proclamation Committee’s apple butter, Angie Burns homemade preserves and treats, with the FAC Board of Trustees providing an array of baked goods. Legal beverages will be available throughout the day, for purchase. The entertainment schedule during the day’s festivities includes: 1 p.m., Linda Sigismundi on dulcimer, 2-4 p.m., Mark Ward on guitar, 2-7 p.m., hayrides by Patty Slayton, 4:30 p.m., Adele Brown, Appalachian storyteller, 5:30 p.m., Bone and Fiddle Dance Collective, 6:30 p.m., live music. Admission is $5 per person and gates open at 10 a.m. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tax dollars, to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. For more information, contact the French Art Colony, by calling 740-446-3834 or visit their website at www. frenchartcolony.org. GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Carleton Cooks SYRACUSE — Carleton Cooks is a 6-session class consisting of four hands-on cooking lessons, a grocery store tour and goal setting. It is free and provides a supportive framework for people to make healthier choices and improve their knowledge of nutritious cooking. The class begins on Sept. 12 and occurs every Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. through Oct. 17. It will be held at the Carleton School in Syracuse. Registration ends Sept. 7. To register or for more information call 740-856-6100 or visit www.livehealthyappalachia.org. Western Square Dance Lessons CHESHIRE — Western Square Dance Lessons begin on Monday Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Gavin Recreation Club, State Route 554, Cheshire. Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Ewing Schwarzel Funeral Homes Dettwiller Lumber You've always said you wouldn't be caught dead in that dress…. IS YOU'D BETTER TELL THEM NOW! Act now, so your family can have the peace of mind knowing that your final arrangements will be planned out according to your wishes. Contact us for a free consultation. We are excited to show you our new store! Ewing Schwarzel Family Center is available for all your entertaining needs Please use the Condor Street Entrance! 16” Chain Saw $179.95 Mulberry Avenue & W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 30.1cc. Lightweight, designed for woodcutting tasks around the home. Features STIHL Quickstop & anti-vibrations system. 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Contact White Schwarzel or Ewing Schwarzel Funeral Home for more information...740-992-2121 or 740-667-3110 Mike Putman & Kevin Schwarzel-Owners �Opinion 4A Sunday, September 9, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Area expansions strengthen the 93rd House District, Ohio This summer has been a busy one in the 93rd House District, especially considering the steps the area has taken to advance community and business development. As always, I was able to make my rounds to most of our county fairs — one of the true highlights of the season in southern Ohio. It is incredible to see Ryan the dedication our Smith 4-H students put Ohio House into their craft, and Speaker I commend them for such devoted civic involvement. In addition to our fairs, I attended groundbreakings for many different industries across the district. In Lawrence County, I joined HarbisonWalker International to cut the ribbon for its new $30 million manufacturing plant. As its first new plant in 40 years, the company made a crucial decision to locate in South Point, opening up many job opportunities for those in the region. The plant manufactures refractories, materials used in furnaces and more, and with raw materials nearby, production is more efficient. As the most advanced refractory facility in the United States, HarbisonWalker’s new plant demonstrates that Ohio continues to be a leader in manufacturing. Back in Gallipolis in Gallia County, I participated in the groundbreaking for Ohio Valley Bank’s renovation and construction of its old building on the square. A bank that has been a part of the community since 1872, it is remarkable that it is not only still in business after all these years, but it is making strides to expand and improve. The new bank building will help revitalize downtown as Ohio Valley Bank continues to serve the area and strengthen the banking industry. It was especially exciting to be a part of this growth in my hometown. In Jackson County, the Valley View Health Center has undergone recent upgrades that will allow the organization to offer expanded services. It was my pleasure to partake in the grand opening of the renovated facility, which has nearly doubled in size. With this expansion, the health center can now help patients with primary care, behavioral health, dental, and vision services. Not only will Valley View Health Center be a resource for residents — accepting all types of insurance and turning away no one for the inability to pay—but it also added several new jobs. This type of care is in highdemand in the area. Through these visits, I learned that southern Ohio continues to grow due to investments from our local business partners. It is reassuring to know that companies are committed to our district and that jobs and services remain available in the community. Further, with these expansions coming in all kinds of industries, it is clear that Ohio as a whole is diversifying and progressing. THEIR VIEW Anyone ready for autumn? Last week my wife Beth began preparing some items she had obtained from the local dollar store to decorate the living room in a fall motif. Which is kind of tough to do when it’s been 90-plus degrees for days and it looks, as of this writing, to continue so until this weekend. The calendar may have turned to September, but forget all that Labor Day hooey about summer being over — it still has two weeks to go as far as the season is concerned, and the heat has a tendency to linger for a few more weeks. So don’t be surprised if you open your front door one of these mornings and still find yourself gagging on the stuffiness the night air failed to dissipate. Now there are enough warm weather fans around to remind us that we had better enjoy the heat because of what’s coming in a few months. Don’t know what the Old Farmer’s Almanac has predicted for winter, and frankly, would rather think about something else. Like autumn — that time of the year when the heat recedes, leaves on trees turn from deep green to beautiful hues of yellow and orange, and the comfort zone gets considerably more pleasant. Chilly mornings turn to pleasingly warm daylight hours, followed by remarkable sunsets and cool evenings. And with all that comes a certain frame of mind as we shift from the slower, more languid atmosphere of summer to a renewed enthusiasm for what we happen to be doing. many memories tied to This yearning for that particular time of fall can be traced to the year. It’s something it being one of those to be enjoyed because years when we slid for me, it seems so from winter into sumshort — fall is pretty mer, with hardly any much over by Hallowspring to speak of. een although condiHotter days took over Kevin tions may still be mild after the first half of Kelly for a few weeks or even May and have stuck around the Ohio Val- Contributing through Thanksgiving. But by All Hallows ley ever since. I enjoy columnist Eve most of the leaves warm weather too, have fallen, the days but not to the extendhave become shorter and ed length of time, or intenheavier clothing becomes sity of heat and humidity, welcome. Fall reaches an we’ve experienced in 2018. early peak in October that I’m reminded of the sumcan’t be matched by the mer and fall of 1999 when other seasons. Sure, things heat and lack of rain took may die during fall, but with its toll on the region. Beth and I had lived in Vinton for that comes a renewal of hope close to a year that October and spirit to see us through as we awaited a break in the those long winter nights. For others, autumn and its weather and saw a pile of leaves across the street from spookier element are “where the hills are fog and the rivour abode go up like the proverbial house afire thanks ers are mist; where noons go to some passing pyromaniac. quickly, dusks and twilights linger, and midnights stay,” The thrill lasted only secas Ray Bradbury noted in a onds though — the leaves mood-setting preface to his were so dry they swiftly macabre short story collecburned to ash. tion “The October Country.” And on a personal note, A nice, evocative thought I realized some years later to accompany you on a that I’d been around here nighttime tour of the TNT for too long when one of area near Point Pleasant my weather-related articles from that period was quoted during this month’s Mothman Festival, or a nocturnal in a James Sands historical column about Gallia County. wagon ride to the reputedly haunted Moonville Tunnel in Not from such celebrated newspaper scribes of anoth- Vinton County. As rainfall from Tropier day as J. Sherman Porter, cal Storm Gordon passes Harry Hurn or even Squire through our area this Mauck, but something I’d weekend, with an expected written. Used to be that decrease in the equatorial when you were quoted in a Sands piece, you became an temperatures we’ve endured, we can all start looking forunofficial part of local hisward to a change in season. tory. *** No, I prefer the look and Two individuals have been feel of autumn, as the season has provided me with a good lost to us in recent weeks, persons who were passionate in their own way about their areas of expertise. One was Pat Stout, the last principal of his alma mater, North Gallia High School, from 1985 until 1992, and the first principal of River Valley High School from 1992 until his 2002 departure to serve the Gallia County Local Schools as its curriculum director, a post he held for eight years. Another was Chris Oiler, a 2013 graduate of Gallia Academy High School with whom I shared some enjoyable front porch conversations the summer prior to his senior year when he performed lawn care for us and my in-laws. Pat Stout was intense about education and proud of the schools he oversaw during his career, yet approachable and willing to give you the benefit of his accumulated wisdom. Chris Oiler was sharp, eager and easy to share a laugh, a sidelight to his own enthusiasm for music and its creation. You can honor these two men — both gone too soon — and the ruling interests of their lives by donating to the Patrick D. Stout Memorial Scholarship Fund, designed to benefit graduates of River Valley and South Gallia high schools, in care of Farmers Bank, 164 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631; or to the Christopher Scott Oiler Memorial Scholarship Fund, in care of Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Kevin Kelly, who was affiliated with Ohio Valley Publishing for 21 years, resides in Vinton, Ohio. TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press was born. In 1776, the second Today is Sunday, Sept. 9, the 252nd day of 2018. Continental Congress There are 113 days left in made the term “United States” official, replacing the year. “United Colonies.” Today’s Highlight in In 1919, some 1,100 History: On Sept. 9, 1850, Cali- members of Boston’s 1,500-man police force fornia became the 31st went on strike. (The state of the union. strike was broken by On this date: Massachusetts Gov. In 1543, Mary Stuart Calvin Coolidge with was crowned Queen of replacement officers.) Scots at Stirling Castle, In 1942, during World nine months after she War II, a Japanese plane launched from a submarine off the Oregon coast dropped a pair of incendiary bombs in a failed attempt at igniting a massive forest fire; it was the first aerial bombing of the U.S. mainland by a foreign power. In 1948, the People’s Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was declared. In 1956, Elvis Presley made the first of three appearances on “The Ed Sullivan Show.” In 1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the first civil rights bill to pass Congress since Reconstruction, a measure primarily concerned with protecting voting rights and which also established a Civil Rights Division in the U.S. Department of Justice. In 1971, prisoners seized control of the maximum-security Attica Correctional Facility near Buffalo, New York, beginning a siege that ended up claiming 43 lives. In 1976, Communist Chinese leader Mao Zedong died in Beijing at age 82. JVC unveiled its new VHS videocassette recorder during a presentation in Tokyo. Thought for Today: “To be happy with a man you must understand him a lot and love him a little. To be happy with a woman you must love her a lot and not try to understand her at all.” — Helen Rowland, American writer, journalist and humorist (1876-1950) �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel GIB names best Business Floral Ohio AG warns of grandparent scams COLUMBUS — With National Grandparents Day this Sunday, Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine is warning families to beware of the “grandparent scam,” which has been reported by dozens of Ohioans in recent weeks. The scam begins when a grandparent receives a call claiming the person’s grandchild is in trouble and in urgent need of money. The caller may claim the grandchild was in a car accident, caught with drugs, or put in jail, for example. The grandparent is asked to send money immediately, supposedly to pay a fine, attorney’s fees, or other costs. “These con artists prey on a grandparent’s worst fears,” Attorney General DeWine said. “They claim the person’s grandchild has been in an accident or is in serious trouble, but it’s all a lie. We want people to be aware of the scam and to talk to their family about it.” Many people who report the scam haven’t lost any money, but among those who have, the average reported loss is over $6,000 this year. Victims commonly are told to pay using gift cards (by purchasing the cards and then reading the card numbers over the phone) or by wire transfer or cash. In some cases, con artists ask Courtesy photo Gallipolis in Bloom recently declared Hilliard Lyons on Second Avenue in Gallipolis as having the Best Business Floral Display. From left to right are GIB member Bev Dunkle, Ryan Smith, Lori Young and Bryce Smith of Hilliard Lyons. GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR Card Showers who served during the September 13, and Friwar is invited to attend. day, September 14, for CHESHIRE — Beginservice officer training. Helen West will be celThe office will be open ebrating her 103rd birth- ner classes for new students interested in Monday, September 17, day on September 17. learning how to Western 2018. Cards may be mailed to Square Dance will begin SCIPIO TWP. — Scipio 119 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, at 7 p.m.in the Gavin Township Trustees reguOh. 45631. Employees Clubhouse. lar monthly meeting is Adult couples and singles scheduled at 7 p.m. at the over the age of 14 are Harrisonville Fire House. invited to attend to see if POMEROY — Meigs they are interested. For County Health Dept. will more information call be closed for its annual PORTLAND — The Workforce Development VanMeter Family Reunion 740-446-4213. Day (staff training). will be held at 1 p.m. at Normal business hours Portland Community resume at 8 a.m. on Sept. Center. 13. RIO GRANDE — The Evans-Pennyfare Supermarket Reunion will be SYRACUSE — The held at the Bob Evans Syracuse Community Shelterhouse 2 at Canoe Center Board of Directors Livery Road. Covered will meet at 7 p.m. dish dinner served at 1 POMEROY — The MARIETTA — The p.m. Meigs County Board of Buckeye Hills Regional GALLIPOLIS — The Health meeting will take Transportation Planning family of Harry and place at 5 p.m. in the con- Organization Technical Murlie Drummond will ference room of the Meigs Advisory and Citizens hold a reunion at 1 p.m., County Health DepartAdvisory Committee will First Church of God on ment, which is located at meet at 10 a.m. at 1400 Ohio 141. Bring two 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pike Street, Marietta. covered dishes. Any ques- Pomeroy, Ohio. tions, contact 740-446POMEROY — Meigs 2811. County Tea Party will PERRY TOWNSHP — meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Lyle Waugh Reunion at community center on Raccoon Creek Park at Memorial Drive. Barry POMEROY — The Wild Turkey Shelter. Din- Sheets speaker, Director reunion of the former ner served at noon. Bring of Principals & Policy Veterans Memorial Hoscovered dish and drinks Institution on the Conpital employees will be of choice. Family and stitution will be speaking held from noon to 3 p.m. friends welcome. and discussion on the fall at the Mulberry Comelections. munity Center. For more SUTTON TWP. — Sut- information call 740-992ton Township Board of 5919. Trustees will have their MIDDLEPORT — regular monthly meeting Cooking in the Village RUTLAND — Rutland in the Racine Village Hall with Rick Werner and Village Council will meet Council Chambers begin- Jessica Wolf will take place at the Riverbend at 7 p.m. for their regular ning at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — The Arts Council from 1-3 meeting. The meeting was moved from the first Bossard Library Board of p.m. The theme is Party Foods. Monday of the month due Trustees will have their regular monthly meeting MIDDLEPORT — The to the holiday. on Tuesday at the library Open Doors event hosted BEDFORD TWP. — at 5 p.m. by the Meigs County The Bedford Township RIO GRANDE — The Historical Society will trustees at 7 p.m. will hold their regular month- Gallia-Vinton Educational be held from 10 a.m. to 2 Service Center (ESC) p.m. at their future localy meeting and discuss Governing Board will tion in Middleport. Tours the Record Retention meet on Tuesday, Sepwill be given and infor(RC2 Form) which is in the Policy and Procedures tember 11, 2018 at 5 p.m. mation about the move for the regular monthly available. Book. board meeting. The meetGALLIPOLIS — ing will be held at the Citizens for Prevention University of Rio Grande, and Recovery of Drug Wood Hall, Room 131. Addiction will meet at Call the ESC Office at noon in the French 500 (740) 245-0593 for furRoom in Holzer Medical GALLIA COUNTY ther information. Center on Jackson Pike. — The annual Pete Those interested in comand Margie Parsons munity efforts to combat family reunion will be the area’s drug problems Sunday, September 16, are invited to attend. 2018 at Raccoon Creek Meetings held the second (McIntyre) Park. Potluck Monday of every month. meal will be served at GALLIPOLIS — The RIO GRANDE — The Gallia County Veteran 12:30 p.m. in the Bob Cadot-Blessing Camp White shelter (same as Service Office will be #126 of the Sons of Union closed Wednesday Seplast year). Baked ham Veterans of the Civil War tember 12, Thursday, will be provided. will have their next meeting on Sept. 10 at 4 p.m. in the Bob Evans Home99 stead House at Bob Evans 4.75-Gal. Farms. The SUVCW Driveway Sealer 2-year durability. is the legal heir to the 782 542 GAR (Grand Army of the 95 Republic) and is for the 4.75-Gal. purposes of Patriotic and Roof Coating Asphalt based for durability. Educational programs Reinforced for non-asbestos fibers. 772 962 dedicated to the memory O’Dell True Value Lumber of the Veterans of the 61 Vine Street 740-446-1276 American Civil War. Any M-F 7-6 · Sat 8-5 · Sun 10-4 Gallipolis, OH male that has ancestry Sunday, Sept. 9 Tuesday, Sept. 11 Friday, Sept. 14 Saturday, Sept. 15 Monday, Sept.10 Sunday, Sept. 16 Wednesday, Sept. 12 victims to tuck cash into pages of a magazine and then send the magazine. With these methods of payment, it is difficult to trace or recover the money once it’s been sent. Grandparents who send money once likely will receive additional calls requesting more money. Scam artists also may encourage grandparents not to talk to other family members about the situation, making the scam harder to detect. Tips to avoid the grandparent scam include:Communicate with your family members. Talk to your family about scams and discuss how you would communicate during a true emergency. If you receive a call from a grandchild or another family member who claims to be in trouble, contact someone else (such as the grandchild’s parents) to determine if the person truly needs your help, even if you’ve been instructed not to contact anyone else. When in doubt, ask questions only your real family members would know how to answer, such as the last time you saw each other. Limit the amount of information you share online. Don’t post upcoming travel plans or detailed personal information online, and encourage your family members to take similar Be wary of unusual payment requests. If a caller demands that you pay over the phone using a gift card, pay via wire transfer, or pay by mailing cash, be skeptical. precautions. Check your account privacy settings and limit who can view your information. Be aware that scammers may use information posted on social media or publicly available online to learn more about their targets and to make their ploys seem believable. Be wary of unusual payment requests. If a caller demands that you pay over the phone using a gift card, pay via wire transfer, or pay by mailing cash, be skeptical. These are preferred payment methods for scammers because it is difficult to trace or recover the payment once it is provided. The Ohio Attorney General’s Office warns consumers about scams and offers a variety of educational materials, including a phone scams checklist. Ohioans who suspect a scam should contact the Ohio Attorney General’s Office at 800-2820515 or www.OhioProtects.org. AUCTION SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 2018 AT 10AM LOCATED AT THE AMVETS POST 23 BUILDING, 108 LIBERTY AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631. WE’LL BE SELLING ITEMS OF THE LATE NEAL AND JEAN CLARK. GLASSWARE & LAMPS Cranberry Fenton; Westmoreland; American Fostoria; Fenton; Fenton Lamp; Hanging Fenton Lamp; Carnival Berry Set; plus more. COLLECTIBLES Two Masonic Swords; Beautiful Silver Plate; Tea Set & more; Gallipolis Court House Painted by Eleanor Davis; Neal Clark Painting; Four (4) Great Quilts; Buddy L Camper Truck; Tonka Truck; Old Toy Soldiers; Cap Gun; Grinding Wheel; Banjo Clock; Plus more. MODERN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Seven (7) Pc. White Poster BR Suite; Leather La-Z-Boy Recliner; Cedar Tea Cart; Two (2) Wing Back Chairs; Four (4) Pc. White BR Suite; Queen Size Hyda Bed; Cedar Chest; Cherry Lingerie Chest; Marble Top Coffee Table & End Tables; Whirlpool Refrigerator; Frigidaire Gas Range; Both like new! Kenmore Microwave; plus more. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Two (2) Flatwall Cabinets; Seth Thomas Grandfather Clock; Watch Maker Desk; Gate Leg Table; Lg. Cedar Chest; Mission Oak Secretary; Victorian Dresser; Child’s Oak Press Back Rocker; Regulator Wall Clock; Claw & Ball Table; Duncan Phyfe Sofa; Hard Rock Maple Corner Cabinet; six (6) Oak Chairs; School Desk; plus more. HOUSEHOLD & TOOLS B & D Grinder; Vise; Craftsman Edger; Various Hand Tools; Towing Supplies; Small Kitchen Appliances; and more TERMS: Cash or check w/ valid picture ID & bank letter of credit for larger items if not known to owner or auction co. FOOD AVAILABLE 14 OH-70076402 49 OH-70070768 Sunday, September 9, 2018 5A AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 www.auctionzip.com �A long the River 6A Sunday, September 9, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel Fighting fire in the northern Rockies By Dean Wright deanwright@aimmediamidwest. com KOOTENAI NATIONAL FOREST, Mont. — While fighting fires in the Ohio Valley has long been a tradition upheld by men and women who volunteer their lives for the betterment of others, one Gallia resident felt called to serve beyond the county’s borders in the northern Rocky Mountains in what he called “an unforgettable opportunity” and to bring that experience back to share with others. Bradley Davies, 29, of the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department, raised around Patriot, a past Perry Township Trustee candidate and past chief of the Greenfield Township Volunteer Fire Department, recently returned Aug. 24 from fighting fires in the Kootenai National Forest in Montana. He flew out of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Aug. 4, and landed in Missoula, Montana. Around a hundred other individuals joined him from Ohio, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire and Delaware. Davies is an administratively determined firefighter for the U.S. Forest Service, Wayne National Forest. He started in that position in September 2010. Ohio organized a Type Two crew to send west to assist other firefighting crews. Davies was part of Crew Three. Fires Davies fought were in the Yaak region, dubbed the Davis Fire, and Troy region, dubbed the Surprise Gulch Fire, of Montana. Those fires were just a few of the thousands of acres consumed across Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming through the summer heat. “In the past, I could have done this many times but I was concerned about being away for that many days,” said Davies. “Finally, they told me I could go and I was like why not, I’m going to try it. It’s completely different than fighting fires back here. Out there everything is like a subalpine fir (tree species).” The limbs of such trees grow downwards and can be turned into “ladder fuel,” said Davies, when fighting a fire. Smoldering, dead plant material on the forest floor, duff, can reach the downward growing limbs and then cause the trees to flame, the fire then climbing upwards. “If we found a spot, we’d have to get into it,” said Davies,” dig around on it, try to stop it from smoldering on. We’d then take a chainsaw and cut all that ladder fuel five or six feet up each tree around that to try and stop it from torching. When it torches, it would spot again and then one little spot could be 20 before you knew it.” The Davis Fire had spread 350 acres by the time Davies’ team arrived, he said. When The Kootenai River sits in the middle of the fires of the area. The pictured truck carries 4000 gallons of water and dumps water into tanks for use. Firefighting crews approach smoke in the distance they left, it had consumed 6,400 acres and was still continuing. His team and others had better success combating the Surprise Gulch Fire by limiting damage to 15 acres. According to a report Davies read a week ago, firefighters anticipated they might not have the Davis Fire under control until midSeptember and over $10 million in damage had already been done. Davies said, while firefighting, his team utilized pulaskis, a firefighting tool with an axe head and adze head on the opposite side. The adze can be used to pry, pull or dig. His team would flag hot spots and either dig them up to stop smoldering or utilize water from bucket drops by helicopter to prevent further fires. His team would cool edges on fire flanks and make certain that no embers got away from the main fire to “spot” another fire in the duff, farther away. Davies has served as a firefighter for over 10 years. He said that fighting a fire in a wooded area in Appalachian Gallia County is much different than out west as firefighters in Gallia often use “drip torches” or “backburning” in controlled burns to prevent further spread. In the west, Davies said one was more focused on keeping areas cool because of the dry conditions and ladder fuel. “There was nothing there that was simple,” said Davies. “I was and always am proud of everything Bradley does,” said Davies’ fiancee, Trish. “But heading out west to Montana was a bit harder to handle than it is him firefighting close because he didn’t have any (cell) signal or Wi-Fi (close to contact family). I know he is very level-headed and alert in his surroundings but I’ll always worry. He was a lot farther, so me getting there in case of an emergency would be way longer to get there than it is here in Ohio. I’m Fire crews approach a lit flame. Courtesy photos Fire fighting crews cut brush to get hose laid to put out spot fires. Bradley Davies, Rio Grande fire fighter, dressed in his gear while fighting fires in the west. happy to say I have my own personal hero.” Davies said, given the opportunity he would go back, and it could be sooner than later. Dean Wright can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2103. The tent Bradley Davies slept in during his time in Montana fighting fires for 17 days. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 9, 2018 7A Rio brings NYC artist to Portsmouth HS Staff Report RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College School of Arts and Letters is teaming up with Portsmouth High School and Artist Katie M. Westmoreland of Brooklyn, New York, to create a new piece of art to display in the high school. Westmoreland is one of Rio’s many visiting artists who come to work with students through the ImagineArts Endowment. Professor of Art Kevin Lyles said he is excited to have Westmoreland’s collaboration as Rio works to provide unique artistic opportunities to high school students in the community. “The mission of the ImagianeArts Endowment is to enrich the lives of the youth of our region through the arts. We are very excited to bring Katie in from New York to work with students at Portsmouth High School as well as with our students here on campus,” Lyles said. “We have always seen Rio Grande as an oasis of the arts and culture within our community. Art enhances people’s lives, so we feel it’s important to expose our youth to these unique opportunities to work with guest artists.” Westmoreland’s art revolves around the use of light, shape, and shadow. Much of her work reflects the movement of sunlight through plant life such as Courtesy University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College School of Arts and Letters is teaming up with Portsmouth High School and Artist Katie M. Westmoreland of Brooklyn, New York, to create a new piece of art to display in the high school. As part of her visit, some of Westmoreland’s work will also be on display in the Esther Allen Greer Museum in an exhibit titled, “Light is Shape, Shadow is Form,” which will include a site-specific installation piece on fabric designed to create the effect of a waterfall. trees and the way that movement changes the shadows of the leaves over time. At Portsmouth, she and the students will be using these techniques to create a frosted glass mural window. She said she is eager to take part in the project, which is inspired by the school district’s “Human Rights Garden.” As part of her visit, some of Westmoreland’s work will also be on display in the Esther Allen Greer Museum in an exhibit titled, “Light is Shape, Shadow is Form,” which will include a site-specific installation piece on fabric designed to create the effect of a waterfall. “The partnership between Rio Grande and Portsmouth High School through the ‘Human Rights Garden’ is very inspiring. I’m really excited to have the opportunity to contribute my own art style and ideas to this environment. I think this will be a great way to appreciate the unique experiences we have viewing the world around us,” Westmoreland said. “I’m also eager to work with the students at Rio because sharing my art and ideas is one way I continue learning throughout my career. I also want to inspire others to see the world in new ways, because it can be such a fulfilling experience. Guest artists who visited my classrooms had a major impact on me as a student, and I hope to share that same experience with the students at Rio.” The School of Arts and Letters started the Visiting Artists Program through the ImagineArts Endowment, founded in large part by the late Brooks Jones, and use the endowment to honor his wish of bringing the arts to area youth. The fine and performing arts department have used the grant to bring artists to both Rio’s campus and local schools and even to sponsor field trips for area elementary schools to see plays and musical performances. “We’re excited for the opportunity to display some of Katie’s work on campus during her visit so people can see her style of art firsthand while she’s working with the students.” Lyles said. “As a university, it’s part of our mission to enlighten students and the people of our community. The exhibits in the Greer Museum and bringing a variety of contemporary art into the area is one of the many ways we reach that goal.” Westmoreland’s exhibit “Light is Shape, Shadow is Form,” will be on display at the Greer Museum Monday, Sept. 10 through Friday, Sept. 21 with an artists’ reception Thursday, Sept. 20 at 5 p.m. The Greer Museum’s hours are 1 – 5 p.m. Tuesday — Friday. For more information on the Visiting Artists Program, contact the School of Arts and Letters at (740) 2457364. Submitted by Jessica Patterson. Immunization Clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic on Tuesday, from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. A $30.00 donation is appreciated for immunization administration; however, no one will be denied services because of an inability to pay an administration fee for state-funded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical cards and/ or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Shingles and pneumonia vaccines are also available. Call for eligibility determination and availability or visit our website at www. meigs-health.com to see a list of accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for adults. The Ohio Department of Health (ODH) does NOT recommended for routine Hepatitis A vaccination of Healthcare Workers. Additionally, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) does NOT recommend routine Hepatitis A vaccination for Food Workers. Currently, ODH is strongly recommending the following groups to get the Hepatitis A vaccine: men who have sex with men, persons who inject drugs and person who use illegal non-injection drugs. These are the highest risk groups for transmission of Hepatitis A. Call 740-992-6626 for vaccine availability. Southern Craft and Vendor Fair RACINE — The Southern Craft Show will be held on Oct. 20, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Interested vendors may contact Alan at 740-444-3309 or visit southernlocalmeigs.org and click on forms for application. CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday, Sept. 9 RACINE — Mt. Moriah Church of God on Mile Hill Road will hold its homecoming with Sunday school and preaching at 10 a.m. and a dinner to follow. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND — Rutland Free will Baptist will be having a Homecoming. Sunday School at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11:30 a.m. with Corey Carroll preaching. Singing by Jimmy Howson. Potluck dinner to follow. No evening services. Pastor Ed Barney invites the public to attend. GALLIPOLIS — 90th Anniversary Celebration Morning Worship Service, 10am; No Evening Worship Services; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. with Pastor Douglas Downs PATRIOT — 163rd annual homecoming at Bethesda United Methodist Church, 3254 Hannan Trace Road (intersection with Ohio 775). Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. followed by visitation and fellowship. For more information, 740-379-2184. HARRISON TOWNSHIP — Dickey Chapel Church will hold service at 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — Coffee Klatch at 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship service at 10:30 a.m.; Pastor Bob Hood; Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Road.; 740-4467495 or 740-709-6107. Everyone is welcome. ADDISON — Addison Freewill Baptist Church will hold Sunday School at 10 a.m. and evening service at 6 p.m. Sept. 10-14 RUTLAND — A Revival featuring preaching by Corey Carroll and singing by Jimmy Howell will take place at 7 p.m. nightly at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 44 Salem Street, Rutland. POMEROY — Shipwrecked: Rescued by Jesus will be held from 5-7 p.m., nightly, at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, 395589 State Route 143, Pomeroy. Supper will be provided each night, plus a special treat, crafts, exciting stories and activities. Special prizes for attendance and memorization. For transportation or other questions call Pastor Mark Nix at 740-992-2952 or 740-4442900. Wednesday, Sept. 12 GALLIPOLIS — Children’s Ministry, 6:45 pm; Youth “REFUEL” in the FLC, 7pm; Prayer & Praise in the Sanctuary, 7 pm; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. HARRISON TOWNSHIP — Dickey Chapel Church will hold service at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — Bible Study; 6 p.m.; Pastor Bob Hood; Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Road.; (740-4467495 or 740-709-6107). Everyone is welcome. ADDISON — Addison Freewill Baptist Church will hold a prayer meeting and preaching with Rev. Matt Smith at 7 p.m. Sept. 13 and 14 RACINE — Bethany United Methodist Church will hold a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 13 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sept. 14 at the church located at 48399 Tornado Road, Racine. Homemade baked goods, vegetable soup and chili available. Friday, Sept. 14 GALLIOPLIS — Prayer Force, Harmon Chapel, 8:45 a.m., First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. Sunday, Sept. 16 rene, 1110 First Ave. with Pastor Douglas Downs. HARRISON TOWNGALLIPOLIS — First SHIP — Dickey Chapel Light Worship Service in Church will hold service at 6 p.m. the Family Life Center, GALLIPOLIS — Cof9am; Sunday School, 9:3 fee Klatch at 9:45 a.m.; 0am; Morning Worship Service, 10:45 am; Youth Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship service at “The Resistance” in the 10:30 a.m.; Pastor Bob FLC, 6 pm; Evening Hood; Bulaville Christian Worship Service 6pm; First Church of the Naza- Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Road; 740-4467495 or 740-709-6107. Everyone is welcome. GALLIPOLIS — Calvary Christian Center, 11 a.m., The Sons Family will be visiting and providing special music. All are invited to attend and worship. ADDISON — Addison Freewill Baptist Church, Sunday School at 10 a.m. and evening service SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 7:30 NBC Nightly Football Night in America News (N) (L) NBC Nightly Football Night in America News (N) (L) ABC World America's Funniest Home News (N) Videos Masterpiece "Downton Abbey Season 4: Part Seven" Robert and Thomas return from America and Bates disappears for a day. Eyewitness ABC World America's Funniest Home News (N) News (N) Videos Weekend 10TV News 60 Minutes News (N) Sunday (N) (4:00) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at The OT (L) Carolina Panthers (L) PBS Masterpiece "Downton Abbey Season 4: NewsHour Part Seven" Robert and Thomas return from Weekend (N) America and Bates disappears for a day. To Be Weekend 60 Minutes Announced News (N) 6:30 Tuesday, Sept. 18 GALLIPOLIS — Christian Care Circle Ladies meeting; 10:30 a.m. at Bob Evans, Rio Grande; we are studying “Women of the Old Testament”. All ladies are welcome to attend. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 7 PM WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News at Six (N) ABC 6 News at 6 p.m. (N) Words on the Wind 6 PM at 6 p.m. 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 (:20) NFL Football Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers Site: Lambeau Field -- Green Bay, Wis. (L) (:20) NFL Football Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers Site: Lambeau Field -- Green Bay, Wis. (L) Celebrity Family Feud The 2019 Miss America Competition 52 young women vie for the crown. (N) Masterpiece "Poldark" Masterpiece Classic "The Masterpiece Classic "My Morwenna gives birth and Miniaturist" (N) Mother and Other plunges into despair. Strangers" The 2019 Miss America Competition 52 young women Celebrity Family Feud vie for the crown. 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(L) 26 (ESPN2) SportsCenter (N) Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (N) Drone Racing League Drone Racing League 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM YOU "Pilot" (P) (N) His Perfect Obsession (2018, Drama) Ali Skovbye, Arianne The Bad Seed (2018, Drama) Mckenna Grace, Patty Zucker. TV14 McCormack, Rob Lowe. TV14 (:05) Just Go With It ('11, Com) Adam Sandler. A plastic surgeon (:45) Sweet Home Alabama A designer's plans to marry are convinces his assistant to pose as his soon-to-be ex-wife. TV14 threatened when her first husband refuses to divorce her. TV14 Bar Rescue "Close, But No Bar Rescue "There Will Be Bar Rescue "Mystique or Bar Rescue "Gettin' Jigger Bar Rescue "Boss Lady Cigar" Family Blood" Murder?" With It" Blues" SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob To Be Announced Full House Full House Law&Order: SVU "Retro" Law&O: SVU "Shattered" SVU "Merchandise" SVU "Undercover Mother" SVU "Melancholy Pursuit" (5:00) Olympus Has Fallen London Has Fallen ('16, Act) Gerard Butler. TVMA The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom RBG (2018, Documentary) RBG (2018, Documentary) The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 ('15, Adv) Jennifer Lawrence. TV14 The Last Ship "Casus Belli" The Last Ship "Casus Belli" (4:15) I, (:50) Fear the Walking Dead "The Code" (:55) Fear the Walking Dead Fear the Walking Dead (:05) Talking Dead "Fear the Walking Dead" (N) Robot TV14 "Weak" "Blackjack" (N) Bush "Back to the Bush" Bush "Breaking Ground" Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush People "Call to Duty" (N) Ancient Aliens "Magic of Ancient Aliens "Aliens, Ancient Aliens "Aliens and Ancient Aliens "Aliens and Ancient Aliens "Aliens and the Gods" Plagues and Epidemics" Mega-Disasters" the Creation of Man" Deadly Weapons" North Woods "Manhunt" North Woods Law Law "Turkey Trouble" (N) Law "Spring Training" I Prey "Fighting for Family" Snapped "Angelina Dying to Belong "Shane Snapped "Angelina Dying to Belong "Shane Snapped "Angelina O’Mara" (N) Ragland" (N) O’Mara" Ragland" O’Mara" Monk Monk Monk Monk Monk The Kardashians The Kardashians The Kardashians The Kardashians (N) Ashlee+Evan (N) Reba 2/2 Reba Reba Reba Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Two 1/2 Men Two 1/2 Men Africa's Deadliest "Steal or Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks Wicked Tuna: Outer "Under Wicked Tuna "Blood, Sweat When Sharks Attack "The Die" "Ultimate Tuna Test" Pressure" (N) and Tears" (N) San Francisco Slayer" (N) (5:30)PostRace NASCAR Victory Lap (L) Racing (N) Mecum Auto Auctions: Muscle Cars & More "Louisville" (N) (5:00) IMSA Auto Racing Monterey Grand Prix (L) UFC UFC 228 UFC UFC Fight Night 65 American Pickers "One American Pickers "Tick American Pickers "Concrete American Pickers "The (:05) American Pickers "Big Giant Pick for Mankind" Tock Pick" Jungle" Doctor Is Waiting" Tennessee Welcome" MarriedMed "In the Black" Married to Medicine Married to Medicine (N) Married to Medicine Wives "Reunion, Part 3" (5:30) The Bobby Brown Story Black Girls Rock! (N) Girls Rock Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Bargain (N) Bargain (N) Life (N) Life (N) IslndLif (N) IslndLif (N) (4:45) (:45) Tremors 6: A Cold Day in Hell (2018, Horror) Tanya (:45) Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters Percy and his friends must Megalodon van Graan, Michael Gross, Jamie Kennedy. TV14 recover the Golden Fleece in order to save their safe haven. TVPG 6 PM 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Three (:10) The Greatest Showman ('17, Bio) Zac Efron, The Deuce "Our Raison Ballers Insecure Billboards Outside Ebbing, Hugh Jackman. Legendary showman P. T. Barnum launches d'Etre" (SP) (N) "Doink" (N) "High-Like" (N) Missouri his iconic circus despite countless doubters. TVPG (:05) The Italian Job ('03, Act) Charlize Theron, Mark The Losers A team of CIA black ops (:40) Fast and Furious Vin Diesel. Dom Wahlberg. Thieves plan the heist of their lives by creating works undercover to locate the man who returns to America, when Letty is killed, to the largest traffic jam in L.A. history. TVPG left them for dead. TVPG find her killer and settle the score. TVPG Shameless "Church of Gay Shameless "A Gallagher Shameless "Sleepwalking" Shameless "Are You There Kidding (:35) Kidding Jesus" Pedicure" Ian and his followers are Shim? It's Me, Ian" (SP) (N) "Green "Green forced into hiding. Means Go" Means Go" (5:05) �NEWS/WEATHER 8A Sunday, September 9, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel Riverbank From page 1A National Historic Preservation Act. Part of that is holding a public meeting to hear for those in the area about how they would like to see the work completed. The proposal for the area in front of the parking lot is for there to be a three foot sandstone parapet wall at the top of the wall using the current sandstone, with limestone then used the remainder of the way down the wall. The limestone would be placed against the current wall and grouted to it in order to stabilize the upstream area of the parking lot. The parapet wall will allow for those standing in the parking lot and downtown area to notice no change in the view. The look would be different from the river or from Mason, West Virginia, with the limestone a different color and texture than the current sandstone. While work will be taking place to stabilize the parking lot, the focus of the project is the stabilization of the streambank as it relates to State Route 833. A feasibility study was conducted in 2017 to set the scope of the project, but the flooding in early 2018 resulted in additional damage to the streambank, therefore changing the scope of the project. Chris Carson, project manager, explained that the focus is now on the four areas at which State Route 833 is the most endangered. Those areas include the upstream portion The white area on the map shows the parking lot area where work is to be done, with the blue area being the second already certified area. Renderings and photos displayed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers A rendering of what the area would look like following construction. (Work is not shown to scale). Chris Carson, project manager, speaks during the public meeting on Thursday evening. Both the red and yellow areas are where work is proposed to take place once the properties are certified. 8 AM 65° 2 PM 72° 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. 89° 71° 82° 60° 98° in 1939 41° in 1988 Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.07 0.31 0.71 38.37 30.96 SUN & MOON Today 7:04 a.m. 7:47 p.m. 6:42 a.m. 8:05 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Sep 9 First Full Sep 16 Sep 24 Last Oct 2 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 11:59a 12:27a 1:23a 2:19a 3:14a 4:09a 5:02a Minor 5:46a 6:40a 7:36a 8:31a 9:27a 10:21a 11:14a POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate High Major ---12:23p 1:48p 2:44p 3:39p 4:33p 5:26p Minor 6:13p 7:07p 8:01p 8:56p 9:51p 10:46p 11:39p WEATHER HISTORY The thermometer at Washington, D.C.’s National Airport reached 90 degrees or higher for a record 60th time in 1980 by Sept. 9. Some people questioned the accuracy of the readings, but the record stands. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 86° 68° Rather cloudy with a t-storm in spots Beautiful with clouds and sun Cloudy and humid with a thunderstorm Humid with sun and clouds Partly sunny, warm and humid Humid with times of clouds and sun Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 12.63 +0.17 Marietta 34 16.03 +0.12 Parkersburg 36 21.35 -0.24 Belleville 35 12.77 -0.02 Racine 41 12.82 -0.07 Point Pleasant 40 25.13 -0.03 Gallipolis 50 13.05 -0.34 Huntington 50 25.31 -0.72 Ashland 52 34.06 -0.67 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.63 -0.65 Portsmouth 50 15.10 -0.80 Maysville 50 34.10 -0.40 Meldahl Dam 51 13.90 none Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Logan 71/64 Adelphi 71/63 Chillicothe 70/62 NATIONAL CITIES Portsmouth 77/64 Marietta 75/64 Murray City 71/64 Belpre 74/66 Athens 73/64 McArthur 72/63 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates SATURDAY 89° 65° St. Marys 75/64 Parkersburg 75/64 Coolville 75/66 Wilkesville 76/64 POMEROY Jackson 77/67 75/64 Ravenswood Rio Grande 78/68 78/66 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 66/60 GALLIPOLIS 78/67 77/69 78/67 South Shore Greenup 80/65 76/63 55 FRIDAY 87° 68° Lucasville 77/64 Very High THURSDAY 83° 67° Very High Primary: ragweed, other Mold: 3441 WEDNESDAY Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. 79° 63° Waverly 74/63 Pollen: 30 Low MOON PHASES New 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme TUESDAY ing on the project, each area is estimated to take two to four months to complete. Carson stated that the goal is to have a contract awarded on or before Sept. 26. Any comments regarding the proposed work related to the historic resources need to be submitted no later than Sept. 14 and can be made in writing to: U.S Army Corps of Engineers Attn: Ashley Taylor, PD-R 502 Eighth Street Huntington, WV 25701 or emailed to Ashley.D.Taylor@usace. army.mil. 75° 62° 4 Primary: cladosporium Mon. 7:05 a.m. 7:45 p.m. 7:54 a.m. 8:41 p.m. MONDAY Breezy today with rain and a thunderstorm. A few showers tonight. High 78° / Low 67° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM 72° Army Corps of Engineers, the village will be responsible for the filling of the voids under the actual parking lot and is looking into how much fill material is needed. Asked about the change to the project following the flooding, Carson and Anderson noted that they are continuing on the original budget although the project has changed. Federal money which is being used, in addition to the village share and grant funds, is from a highly competitive line-item in the federal budget with only $8 completed, the streambank will resemble other projects completed in the region, including the stabilization which took place in Minersville several years ago. Asked about the life expectancy of the stone and its ability to protect the area, Rebecca Rutherford said that the engineers have completed several other projects like this with the work lasting a “very long time.” Mayor Don Anderson explained that in addition to the streambank work being completed in partnership with the of the parking lot near Rite Aid, the riverbank near Francis Florist, an area just upstream from Village Hall and an area near Plum Street. Carson explained that the current plan is to move forward with the Parking Lot and the area near Francis Florist as those properties have been certified to be village property and therefore can be accessed by construction crews. The other two properties are being looked into in order to certify those areas for the construction work as well. Under the current plan, once the areas are TODAY WEATHER million available nationwide each year. Had the involved agencies went back to ask for additional funding there was the chance that they could have lost the original funding, said Anderson. “It may make it through another flood season, might not,” said Anderson of the roadway and parking lot in the most endangered areas. Anderson added that he felt the roadway and parking lot in its current condition may not make it through another flood season. All of the work will take place from the river with a floating construction area to be brought in for the project. Depending on the number of crews work- Milton 81/67 St. Albans 81/69 Huntington 80/65 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 71/56 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 70/54 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 91/67 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Spencer 78/68 Buffalo 80/68 Ironton 80/65 Ashland 81/66 Grayson 80/65 Elizabeth 78/67 Clendenin 80/69 Charleston 79/67 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 79/53 Billings 79/52 Minneapolis 71/54 Chicago 69/58 Denver 87/55 Det oit 64/59 Kansas City 72/55 New Y rk 64/59 Washington 69 5 Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 89/62/s 61/47/s 89/73/pc 68/65/r 65/60/r 79/52/pc 86/57/s 66/60/pc 79/67/t 87/70/c 84/47/pc 69/58/c 69/59/r 64/60/r 66/62/r 80/64/c 87/55/pc 72/50/pc 64/59/r 90/75/pc 85/72/t 63/56/r 72/55/c 106/78/s 76/61/t 91/67/s 74/61/sh 88/74/t 71/54/pc 79/60/t 88/75/t 64/59/r 74/58/pc 88/73/t 64/60/r 106/83/s 62/59/r 65/50/s 86/70/c 80/69/sh 69/57/c 88/61/s 70/54/pc 71/56/sh 69/65/r Hi/Lo/W 90/64/pc 61/46/s 87/71/t 82/75/r 83/70/c 85/53/s 84/51/s 68/67/r 74/61/t 90/69/c 84/54/pc 74/55/pc 70/57/c 72/62/sh 70/60/c 82/67/pc 88/59/pc 75/58/s 67/56/sh 90/77/pc 80/70/t 71/55/c 77/60/s 103/75/s 77/62/pc 86/65/pc 74/60/c 89/76/pc 76/63/s 77/59/c 87/75/t 71/71/r 78/60/s 89/75/t 80/70/t 105/84/s 73/60/t 66/60/r 88/71/pc 87/72/c 77/58/pc 91/63/s 71/54/pc 68/55/c 84/71/c EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 89/73 El Paso 91/70 Chihuahua 80/58 Montreal 62/45 Toronto 62/56 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC High Low 115° in Death Valley, CA 24° in Walden, CO Global Houston 85/72 Monterrey 87/70 High Low Miami 88/74 116° in Abadan, Iran 4° in Summit Station, Greenland Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. You’ll Feel Right At Home. Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 Middleport 740-691-5131 w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m OH-70030880 OH-70003248 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 bank needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM�#/:>/7,/<��M� ����s�#/->398�� Chieftains rally past Meigs, 45-35 By Dave Harris attempted a pass and Trevor Horner recovered for Logan at the Meigs 28. Three plays later, Braeden Spatar hooked up with ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — Colten Castle for the score Logan outscored Meigs 18-0 from six yards out. in the fourth period and came Meigs put together a 12-play, from behind to post a 45-35 win over Meigs on Friday night 70-yard drive and took a 7-6 lead with 5:14 left in the periat Meigs High School. od. Cory Cox, who replaced The game was close all the Cleland briefly, hit a leaping way, but mistakes were the downfall for the young Maraud- Zach Bartrum from 19 yards out for the score. David Robson ers. The game was played in added the extra points for the a light shower, which made 7-6 Meigs lead. handling the football at times Meigs put together a 16-play tricky. drive to take a 13-6 lead. CleMeigs received the opening land hit Adams with a threekickoff, but on second down yard pass for the score with Coulter Cleland had the ball eight minutes left in the half. slip out of his hands as he For Ohio Valley Publishing Dave Harris|OVP Sports Meigs senior Cole Adams (3) eludes a Logan defender during the second half of Friday night’s Week 3 football contest at Farmers Bank Stadium in Rocksprings, Ohio. The Chieftains came right back with a 13-play, 60-yard drive to pull to within one when Cummins scored from 10 yards out with 3:57 left. The Marauders came right back, however, and took a 19-12 lead into the locker room when Cleland hit Landon Acree from a yard out with 27 seconds left in the half. Logan revived itself in the second half with a 12-play, 58-yard drive tied the score. Spatar carried the final seven yards. Isiah Bookman added the kick for the extra points to tie the game at 19 with 7:32 left. See CHIEFTAINS | 2B Jackson outlasts Blue Devils, 15-9 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com JACKSON, Ohio — The Blue Devils earned some respect, just not the final outcome they desired. The Gallia Academy football team led most of regulation, but surrendered the go-ahead score with two minutes left in the fourth as host Jackson rallied with 15 unanswered points to claim a 15-9 decision on Friday night in a Week 3 non-conference contest at Alumni Stadium in the Apple City. The visiting Blue Devils (2-1) put up quite a fight against the Ironmen, producing more total yardage, first downs and rushing yards over the course of 48 minutes. JHS (3-0), however, managed to hang around after falling behind 9-0 early in the second quarter, then broke through in the scoring column with 8:23 left until halftime as Nevan Yates — a transfer from Vinton County — rumbled in from 10 yards out to close the intermission deficit down to 9-7. Both teams went scoreless in the third, then the Blue and White appeared to have the game in check with just over nine minutes left. Facing a first-and-goal at the five, GAHS quarterback Justin McClelland scrambled down to the Jackson one. The ball, however, came loose before McClelland went down — and Jackson took over possession at its own one with 9:04 remaining. The Red and White put together an impressive 17-play, 99-yard drive that ultimately resulted in the game-winner as Jared Icenhower — who transferred from Point Pleasant two years ago — scored on a three-yard run with 120 seconds left in regulation for a 13-9 cushion. Icenhower followed by hitting Jaiden Spires on a successful two-point pass that gave the hosts a sixpoint advantage. GAHS had one final chance to answer, but McClelland had the ball knocked loose on a latedeveloping pass play that resulted in Jackson See JACKSON | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, Sept. 10 Golf Southern, South Gallia at Eastern, 4:30 Volleyball South Gallia at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Belpre at River Valley, 7 p.m. Boys Soccer Fairland at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11 Golf Southern, Eastern at Federal Hocking, 4:30 Wahama at Southern, 4 p.m. Girls Golf Jackson at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Volleyball Southern at South Gallia, 7 p.m. Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 6:30 Wellston at Meigs, 7 p.m. Wahama at Trimble, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Nitro, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at South Point, 6 p.m. Boys Soccer Gallia Academy at South Point, 7:30 Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Southern senior Alex VanMeter returns a White Falcon fumble 40 yards for a touchdown, during the Tornadoes’ 43-0 victory on Friday in Mason, W.Va. Tornadoes topple Wahama, 43-0 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com MASON, W.Va. — Most offenses are happy to get a first down every three plays, but not the Tornadoes. In the first half of Friday night’s Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division football game at Bachtel Stadium, the Southern offense averaged a touchdown every three plays, and with the SHS defense and special teams units throwing in a touchdown apiece, the Purple and Gold rolled to a 43-0 victory over Wahama. Southern (3-0, 2-0 TVC Hocking) forced the White Falcons (0-3, 0-2) into a three-and-out in the game’s opening possession and at the 7:53 mark of the first quarter, the Tornadoes broke the scoreless tie. SHS junior Trey McNickle capped off a five-play, 40-yard drive with a six-yard scoring run, which was followed by a successful extra-point kick by Logan Drummer. The White Falcons also went three-and-out on their second drive, and this time Southern senior Austin Arnold blocked the punt to give the Tornado offense possession at the WHS 41. On the ensuing SHS drive Drummer, the quarterback, caught a 27-yard pass from wide receiver Weston Thorla on the initial play, and then the Tornado signal caller ran 17 yards for the touchdown on the follow- defensive touchdown tonight, so props to those two, but our offense needs to get better.” First-year White Falcons head coach James Toth acknowledged that — Cassady Willford he knew coming in what Tornadoes head coach an up hill battle it’d be against the Purple and Gold. “We knew coming in found his way into the ing play. The point-after that they’re a really fast end zone to give SHS a kick was wide right, but team and well-coached,” 36-0 advantage. Southern still led 13-0 Toth said. “We’ll tip our The WHS offense with 5:33 left in the first picked up two first downs hat to them, they really quarter. took it to us and did a on the ensuing drive, Wahama suffered a nice job. The score is but fumbled the ball on third straight three-andindicative of how lopits own 40. Southern out, and Arnold once sided it was.” senior Alex VanMeter again blocked the WHS Southern picked up an scooped the loose ball punt. This time, Thorla and found his way to end 8-to-7 edge in first downs, scooped up the blocked zone with 5:17 left in the and a 175-to-83 advanpunt and returned it 20 tage in total offense, half. Drummer kicked in yards for a touchdown. including 108-to-69 on Drummer ran in the two- the extra point and gave the ground. SHS was Southern a 43-0 lead. point conversion, giving penalized eight times for Wahama gained three Southern a 21-0 edge 85 yards, while WHS was first downs in the final with 3:09 to go in the sent back five times for drive of the first half, first. 25. and the second half was The White Falcons Drummer carried the trimmed to 20 minutes picked up their first first ball three times for 26 with a continually rundown on their next posyards and two touchsession, but was forced to ning clock. downs, caught one pass Southern ran just six punt with 16 seconds left for 27 yards, and was offensive plays after the in the period. The Tornadoes fumbled break, but never allowed 3-of-4 passing for 39 Wahama to reach the red yards. McNickle scored the ball twice on their on both of his carries, next drive, but recovered zone, sealing the 43-0 gaining 45 yards. Shuler victory. both times and went caught two passes for 44 Following the contest, ahead 28-0 as Drummer first-year Tornadoes head yards and added seven scored on a 17-yard run yards on a pair of carries, coach Cassady Willford and then kicked in the Thorla caught one fourwas pleased with his extra-point. yard pass and completed A three-and-out by the team in two of the three one 27-yard pass, while phases of the game. Wahama offense and a “Any time your defense Austin Baker earned 17 short punt gave the Toryards on two carries. nadoes possession at the gets a shut out it’s a Reece Reuter carried WHS 39. McNickle took great thing,” Willford said. “Today our defense the ball twice and gained the first down carry all three yards, while Brody played really well, the way to paydirt with Dutton hauled in one 7:57 left in the half. After everybody did their job 12-yard pass. on defense and special a holding penalty on the Leading the White Falfirst two-point conversion teams. We got another try, Drummer tossed the special teams touchdown cons, Brady Bumgrarner tonight and another ball to Gage Shuler, who See TORNADOES | 2B “Looking back, Wahama’s been beating up on Southern for a long time. Wahama’s down this year, but they’re going to be on their way back up. We’re excited to get home against Miller on Friday.” �SPORTS 2B Sunday, September 9, 2018 Rebels roll past Federal Hocking, 47-6 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com STEWART, Ohio — The Lancers may have nightmares about that three-headed monster. The South Gallia football team had a trio of ball carriers find the end zone and rush for at least 100 yards in Friday night’s Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Athens County, as the Rebels rolled to a 47-6 victory over Federal Hocking. The Rebels (1-2, 1-1) — who end an eightgame skid with the victory — got things started with 7:38 left in the first quarter, as Jeffrey Sheets broke a 61-yard touchdown run, giving the guests a 6-0 lead. South Gallia added eight points with 9:45 left in the first half, as Kyle Northup scored on a 37-yard run, and Tristan Saber tossed a two-point conversion pass to Garrett Saunders. Just over a minute later, the Rebels were in the end zone again, with Sheets scoring on a 32-yard run. A.J. Woodall added the point-after, giving the guests a 21-0 edge with 8:41 left in the half. South Gallia didn’t wait to add on to its advantage, as Sheets caught a 25-yard scoring pass from Saber with 6:56 left in the half. Woodall added the point-after, giving the guests a 28-0 edge. With just 16 seconds left in the first half, Federal Hocking scored its only touchdown of the game, with quarterback Hunter Smith scrambling in from eight-yards out. The Rebels blocked the extra-point kick, and went into the locker room with a 28-6 edge. The Rebels got those six points back with 2:32 left in the third quarter, as Northup scored on an eight-yard run. The SGHS defense got in on the fun with 10:39 left in the game, as Saunders returned an interception 45-yards for the touchdown. Woodall added the point-after, giving the guests a 41-6 advantage. The Rebels went out Tornadoes From page 1B carried the ball 12 times for 44 yards and had the team’s only reception for 14 yards. Abram Pauley was 1-of-4 passing for 14 yards and added 23 yards on 10 carries. Brennan Grate carried the ball once for four yards, while Ronin Madill finished with five yards on two tries. Southern has now won four straight against Wahama and trails 32-5 in the alltime series. Willford noted how special it is for the Tornadoes to knock off the White Falcons, and also turned his attention to another set of Falcons. “Looking back, Wahama’s been beating up on Southern for a long time,” Willford said. “Wahama’s down this year, but they’re going to be on their way back up. We’re excited to get with a bang, as Saunders scored on a 50-yard run on the game’s final play, giving South Gallia the 47-6 win. The Rebels earned a 16-to-2 advantage in first downs, despite running three fewer offensive plays. South Gallia outgained the Lancers by a 533-to-109 tally, including 437-to-76 on the ground. Both teams fumbled the ball three times and lost possession twice, but Saunders’ interception gave the Rebels a 3-to-2 victory in the turnover battle. South Gallia committed 20 penalties totalling 173 yards, with two touchdowns being called back and one interception being erased due to Rebel flags. The Lancers were penalized just four times for 25 yards. Sheets led South Gallia’s three-headed monster with 140 yards and two touchdowns on six carries, to go with 59 yards and one score on three receptions. Northup totalled 134 yards and two touchdowns on 12 carries, while catching three passes for nine yards, while Saunders had 117 yards and a touchdown on six carries, to go with a pick-six. Saber was 7-of-12 passing for 96 yards and a touchdown, while rushing four times for one yard. Gavin Bevan earned 45 yards, combining three carries and one catch, while Greg Davis had one rush for eight yards. For the Lancers, Smith was 3-of-12 passing for 33 yards, while gaining 16 yards on 15 carries, with one touchdown. Donnie McCain led the FHHS ground attack with 47 yards on 10 totes, while Owen Roark had all-3 receptions for 33 yards. South Gallia has now won seven straight meetings with the Lancers. The FHHS skid now stands at 34 games overall and 27 in a row in the league. The Rebels return to Mercerville on Friday to host unbeaten Trimble. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. home against Miller on Friday. Miller has a great football team, they’ve been on the upand-up the last couple years. We’re really ready for the Falcons, part two.” For Toth and the White Falcons, the next week will be about regrouping before Belpre visits Bachtel Stadium on Friday. “Obviously we’re trying to get healthy,” Toth said. “We’ve got nine guys on the DL, we’re trying not to break our spirit, but it’s been a rough year for us. Numbers are low, but were going to go back and try to get better, that’s all you can do.” This is the third consecutive season that Southern has began with a trio of wins, while its the second year in a row that Wahama has fell to 0-3 to start the campaign. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Sunday Times-Sentinel Tomcats down Eagles, 35-0 By Scott Jones sjones@aimmediamidwest.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — A tough start to conference play for the Eagles. The Eastern football team was held scoreless for the second time this season at home, as visiting Trimble built a 28-point first half advantage during a 35-0 decision in Friday night’s Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division opener at East Shade River Stadium in Meigs County. The Eagles (0-3, 0-1 TVC Hocking) trailed 14-0 after one quarter of action, as the Tomcats (3-0, 2-0) scored on both offense and defense within a span of just over four minutes. Conner Wright provided Trimble’s initial touchdown of the contest at the 7:49 mark of the first period, following a 78-yard touchdown run. The Tomcats second touchdown of the quarter followed when Max Hooper intercepted EHS quarterback Isaiah Fish and returned the pick 93 yards with 3:41 remaining in the first. THS tacked on its third touchdown of the contest with 7:35 left in the second period, as Cameron Kittle connected with Sam Ives on an 11-yard pass to extend the lead to 21-0. Hooper added his second touchdown of the contest with just 22 seconds remaining until intermission, scoring on a one-yard run to propel Trimble to a 28-point advantage. The Tomcats widened the margin following the break with Sawyer Koons’ 5-yard scoring run at the 3:36 mark of the third quarter. Noah Rossiter’s fourth extra-point kick of the contest provided the THS with a 35-0 advantage. Eastern and Trimble both were held scoreless in the finale, as the Tomcats closed out the 35-point victory. THS finished with a 339-133 advantage in total yards, with 207 of those coming by way of the rushing attack. The Tomcats finished with 18 first downs in the contest, while the Eagles had nine. The hosts were flagged one time for 5 yards, while the visitors were penalized three times for 30 yards. Steve Fitzgerald led the Eagles with 83 yards rushing, while Blake Newland was next with 38 yards. Isaiah Fish completed 4-of-12 passing for EHS for a total of 21 yards. Four different Eagles players caught at least one pass in the setback, Nate Durst leading with one grab for 11 yards. Next up for Eastern is a road date with Waterford on Friday. Scott Jones can be reached at 740446-2342, ext 2106. Portsmouth downs Raiders, 35-7 By Scott Jones sjones@aimmediamidwest.com BIDWELL, Ohio — A rainy second half brought with it the end of a scoring drought for the Raiders. The River Valley football team put together a rousing start to Friday night’s non-conference matchup against visiting Portsmouth — following a 65-yard kick-off return by Layne Fitch to place the Raiders just five yards from the end zone — but the Trojans defense held and swung the momentum en route to a 35-7 victory at Raiders Stadium in Gallia County. The Raiders (0-3) missed a golden opportunity on their opening drive, setting the stage for the Trojans (2-1) to answer with a 11-play, 91-yard scoring drive capped off by 12-yard run by Talyn Parker with 4:56 remaining in the first quarter. Portsmouth tacked on its next touchdown of the contest just 5:38 later as Tyler McCoy scored on a seven-yard scamper and Joel Bowling added a successful point-after kick to widen the lead to 14-0. Danny Lattimore added the Trojans’ second touchdown of the second period when he connected with Parker Johnson with a fiveyard pass with 8:46 remaining until the intermission. PHS found the end zone for its fourth time in the first half just 5:39 later, as Parker’s two-yard run concluded a four-play, 79-yard scoring drive. Following the half, Portsmouth widen the margin to 35-0, as Scott Jones|OVP Sports RVHS junior Jordan Burns attempts a pass during the first quarter of the Raiders 35-7 setback against Portsmouth on Friday night in Bidwell, Ohio. McCoy’s five-yard run capped off a six-play, 65-yard drive with 9:53 remaining in the third period. River Valley cut the deficit to 35-7 with 1:56 left in the third period, as Jared Reese sprinted for a 41-yard touchdown and Colton Gilmore added the extrapoint. The touchdown for RVHS snapped a 130-minute scoring drought through its first-three contest of the 2018 campaign. The Raiders and Trojans both were held scoreless in the finale, as Portsmouth closed out the 28-point victory. PHS finished with a sizable 478-139 advantage in total yards, with 394 of those coming on the ground. The Trojans finished with 18 first downs in the contest, while the Raiders had four. The hosts were flagged six times for 50 yards, while the visitors were penalized five times for 35 yards. PHS lost two fumbles in the contest, while RVHS gave away one. Fitch led the Raiders in both rushing and receiving yards, as he ran for 58 yards and caught two passes for 16 yards. Reese was next with 52 yards on the ground, followed by Jordan Burns with 10 yards. River Valley will open Tri Valley Conference Ohio Division play next Friday when Nelsonville-York comes to town. Meigs was back on top 35-27 with 2:45 left in the third. But that was the last time the Marauders scored, and Little From page 1B caught a 28-yard pass from Spatar The Marauders came right back to go along with a one-yard run from Preston Yates that made it a in the ensuing drive to retake the lead when Abe Lundy dragged just 39-35 Logan advantage with 6:53 left. Meigs fumbled the ensuing about the entire Logan defensive line into the end zone for a six-yard kickoff with Logan recovering, score. Acree caught a Cleland pass but the Marauders held on downs. Meigs was driving into Chieftains and the Marauders were on top territory, but Adams was stopped 27-19 with 5:30 left in the third. Logan came right back, however, just inches short on a seven-yard to tie the score at 27 with a 13-yard reception with 3:15 left and Logan pass from Spatar to Landon Little. took over on downs. The Marauders held and got the Spatar added the extra points to tie ball back with six seconds left for the game at 27. one last gasp, but Cleland’s pass But on the first play after the was picked off by Yates — who Logan kickoff, Cleland hit Adams returned it 50 yards for a score as with a pass, Cole slipped a tackle time expired for a 45-35 Chieftain at his own 40 and went 80 yards win. for the score. Acree added the Yates led the Chieftains with extra points on a Cleland pass and 71 yards in 22 carries, Cummins added 68 in 18 and Spartar chipped in with 60 in 13 tries. Spatar was 11-of-18 in the air for 146 yards. Little had five catches for 80, Garrett Mace two for 34, Castle three for 30 and Colten Ruff one for one. Adams led Meigs with 15 carries for 97 yards, Lundy added five for 24 and Zach Bartrum six for 14. Cleland was 11-of-20 with an interception for 175 yards, Cox was 2-of-3 for 22 yards. Adams caught five passes for 112 yards, Zach Bartrum three for 51, TY Bartrum two for 25, Acree one for five and Lundy one for three. Meigs will travel to Vinton County next week, still looking for its first win of the season. Chieftains quarter after recording a safety on a botched punt attempt. The guests increased From page 1B their lead to eight as McClelland scored taking over possession at the Gallia Academy 20 on a nine-yard run at after Yates recovered the the 10:23 mark of the second. Andrew Toler fumble. The Ironmen have now tacked on the extra-point boot for a 9-0 edge. won five straight deciGAHS claimed a 14-11 sions over the Blue Devadvantage in first downs ils, dating back to the and had six more rush2013 campaign. Gallia Academy’s last win over ing yards (149-143) over JHS was a 30-27 decision the course of the game. at Memorial Field during In all, the Blue Devils posted a 200-186 cushion Week 10 of 2012. in total yards. The Blue Devils Both teams committed opened up a 2-0 lead at the 3:52 mark of the first three turnovers in the Jackson Scott Jones can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext 2106. Dave Harris is a sports correspondent for Ohio Valley Publishing. contest. JHS was flagged five times for 55 yards, while the guests were penalized six times for 64 yards. Lane Pullins paced the Blue Devils with 70 rushing yards on 18 carries, followed by McClelland with 49 yards on 18 attempts. McClelland was also 6-of-11 passing for 51 yards. James Armstrong led GAHS with four catches for 31 yards. Cory call had one grab for six yards and Ben Cox caught one pass for 14 yards. Icenhower paced Jackson with 49 rushing yards on eight carries, followed by Caleb Haller with 40 yards on seven attempts. Icenhower was also 6-of-9 passing for 43 yards and one interception. Reid Evans led the Jackson wideouts with three catches for 26 yards. Gallia Academy opens Ohio Valley Conference play on Friday when it travels to Chesapeake for a Week 4 contest at 7 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 9, 2018 3B Blue Angels stymie South Point By Alex Hawley The Blue Angels led wire-to-wire in the second game, scoring SOUTH POINT, Ohio the first five points and — The perfect start con- ultimately winning by a 25-13 tally. tinues. After 20 points were Three weeks into the played in the third game, 2018 season, the Gallia Academy volleyball team the teams were tied at 10, the sixth and final tie of is still perfect, as the stanza. GAHS ended the Blue Angels picked up a night with a 15-to-3 run, straight games victory over Ohio Valley Confer- sealing the match with a ence host South Point on 25-13 victory. In the win, Gallia Thursday in Lawrence Academy had a side-out County. percentage of 69.8, a Gallia Academy (6-0, 5-0 OVC) — winner of 34 serve percentage of 89.2 and a hitting percentstraight league matches age of 32.2. Meanwhile, — took its first lead of South Point recorded a the night at 4-3 in the opening game and never 39.2 side-out percentage, an 88.4 serve perrelinquished it on the centage and a 9.6 hitting way to a 25-16 triumph. ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com percentage. Maddie Wright led the GAHS service attack with 13 points, including one ace. Hunter Copley and Alex Barnes each had nine points and three aces, while Taylor Burnette and Peri Martin marked five points apiece, with two aces and one ace respectively. Ashton Webb finished with four points and an ace to round out the team total. Webb led the guests at the net with 12 kills and one block, followed by Maddy Petro with 10 kills and two blocks. Barnes picked up nine kills, Wright earned six kills and one block, while Martin had two kills, one Meigs falls to Lady Bulldogs block and a match-best 33 assists. Aubrey Unroe had one kill and one block in the win, while Burnette added one kill. Barnes paced the GAHS defense with 14 of the team’s 35 digs. Hargis led South Point with five points, followed by Ramey and Brown with three apiece. The Blue Angels will go for the season sweep of the Lady Pointers on Oct. 4 in Centenary. Gallia Academy returns to the court at home on Tuesday against Chesapeake. By Bryan Walters one. The Green and Gold built a 17-10 lead midway through Game 3, but Meigs rallied to close to within 21-19. THE PLAINS, Ohio AHS scored the final — A low five. The Meigs volleyball four points and took a 2-1 match edge in the team is still searching process. for its first league win MHS jumped out to of the 2018 campaign after dropping a 25-14, a early leads of 5-1 and 9-3 in Game 4, but the 23-25, 25-19, 25-17 decision to host Athens Lady Bulldogs rallied on Thursday night in a with seven consecutive points and ultimately Tri-Valley Conference took a permanent lead Ohio Division contest at McAfee Gymnasium at 13-12 before cruising to an eight-point deciin Athens County. sion. Mallory Hawley The visiting Lady led Meigs with five Marauders (2-6, 0-4 service points, followed TVC Ohio) — who by Marissa Noble with started the year 2-1 — dropped their fifth con- four and Maci Hood with two. Breanna secutive match while also falling in their third Zirkle also scored one point for the guests. straight road contest. Hannah Durst paced Meigs led 2-1 and 4-3 early in the opener, the Lady Marauders with eight kills and but the Lady Bulldogs Hood tacked on three answered with 13 of kills. Noble, Hawley the next 17 points en and Baylee Tracy also route to a 16-8 edge. had two kills apiece in The hosts went on to score nine of the last 15 the setback, with Hawley adding a team-high points for an 11-point three blocks. win and a 1-0 match Madison Fields handlead. ed out 25 assists, while The Maroon and Zirkle came up with Gold battled through 30 digs. Meigs hosted four ties out to a 19-all Southern on Saturday contest, but the guests and returns to TVC claimed their first lead of Game 2 at 20-19 and Ohio action Tuesday when it hosts Wellston. ultimately held on for the two-point decision Bryan Walters can be reached at — tying the match at bwalters@aimmediamidwest. com Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Lady Buckeyes hold off River Valley By Alex Hawley Alexandria Wood with 10 points apiece, including an ace by Brown. Rachel Horner finished with BIDWELL, Ohio — nine service points, Lora One stretch per game Kinney added six points made all the difference. and an ace, while Mikenzi The River Valley volPope had five points and leyball team dropped a two aces. Kasey Birch3-1 decision to Tri-Valley field picked up four points Conference Ohio Division and two aces, while Jaden guest Nelsonville-York Bradley chipped in with on Thursday in Gallia one service point. County, with the winning Horner led the Silver team in each game going and Black at the net with on at least a 6-0 run. eight kills, followed by River Valley (5-4, 2-2 Pope with six. Birchfield TVC Ohio) led initially and Hannah Jacks both in the first game of the finished with five kills evening, but Nelsonvilleand three blocks, Brown York turned a 2-1 deficit added three kills and two into a 12-2 lead. The blocks, while Bradley had Lady Raiders battled back a kill and a block. to within two points, at Cierra Roberts earned Alex Hawley|OVP Sports 19-17, but the Lady BuckRiver Valley senior Cierra Roberts (10) gets a back row kill, during two kills in the setback, eyes claimed six of the next eight points and the the Lady Raiders’ loss to Nelsonville-York on Thursday in Bidwell, while Kinney and BreanOhio. na Dodrill each had one, 25-19 victory. with Kinney dishing out way, as Nelsonville-York The Lady Raiders took Lady Buckeyes took the took an 18-12 advantage. a team-best 13 assists. 27-25 triumph. their first lead of the Dodrill and Pope led the River Valley trimmed Nelsonville-York led 5-3 second game at 4-3, and in the third game, but the the margin to two points, RVHS defense with 13 stretched the advantage digs apiece. at 20-18, but the Lady Silver and Black rattled as high as six, at 14-8. Mackenzie Hurd had 18 However, Nelsonville-York off six straight points and Buckeyes claimed the led 9-5. The Lady Raider next five markers and the points to lead Nelsonvillescored 11 of the next 12 York, while Madi Camp25-18 match-clinching lead grew to as high as points and led 19-15. bell finished with 14. win. six, at 21-15, and the RVHS regained the These teams are slated For the game, RVHS hosts survived a late rally lead at 23-22, but NYHS to rematch on Oct. 2 at to earn the 25-22 victory. had a side-out percentscored the next two NYHS. age of 43.2, and a serve The fourth game feapoints and moved into The Lady Raiders host percentage of 89.7, while tured six ties before the a game-point situation. Nelsonville-York finished Belpre on Monday in nonLady Raiders claimed The Lady Raiders kept league action. with a side-out percenttheir first lead at 11-10. Nelsonville-York from age of 48.3. executing on game-point The next point went to Alex Hawley can be reached at 740River Valley was led the hosts, but the followtwice, but the third time 446-2342, ext. 2100. by Kelsey Brown and ing eight went the other was the charm and the ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. OH-70075391 PREMIUM 2-bedroom apartment 400 block 2nd ave Gallipolis Granite kitchen counter tops, hardwood & tile floors w/carpeted bedrooms Fully furnished appliances, frig, dish washer, washer & dryer Gas, water, sewer, & trash service included Suddenlink cable & internet included Approx. 1,400 sq ft, 1 & ½ baths Off street parking space Electric is your only expense 1 year or more lease available $995/month Call 740-441-7070 Blue Angels shut out Rock Hill, 1-0 sjones@aimmediamidwest.com CENTENARY, Ohio — One can often be enough. The Gallia Academy girls soccer program provided the lone goal on Thursday night en route to a 1-0 victory over visiting Rock Hill in an Ohio Valley Conference contest at Lester Field. The Blue Angels (5-1, 3-0 OVC) produced what proved to be the game-winning goal when Kyrsten Sanders scored at the 35:31 mark of the first half. GAHS senior Alexis Nickels made two saves while earning a clean sheet win in net, while Grace Stevens stopped three shots in goal for the Red and White. The Blue Angels produced a total of 11 shots in the contest, while the Redwomen were held to just two. Gallia Academy claimed a 5-2 advantage in corner kicks. Rock Hill were whistled for two fouls, while the hosts ended the contest with one. GAHS returns to action on Tuesday as it travels to face OVC foe South Point. Scott Jones can be reached at 740446-2342, ext 2106. 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Announcements sale day take precedence over all advertising and statements. Property sells AS IS. All information has been obtained for sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. GO TO www.mcleishauctions.com FOR PICTURES & DETAILS PHOTO ID REQUIRED TO REGISTER; FULL PAYMENT DAY OF SALE; TERMS CASH OR GOOD CHECK; NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NOR LOSS; ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY PRINTED MATERIAL. MCLEISH AUCTION SERVICE 740-373-3000 AUCTIONEERS: CHARLIE 740-374-7264 & KEELAN 740-473-2558 www.mcleishauctions.com & www.auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID#9106) Email: kjmcleish@ee.net �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 9, 2018 5B Rock Hill edges Blue Devils, 3-2 By Scott Jones found the back of the net. Both teams were held without a goal for the remainder of the match, CENTENARY, Ohio — as Rock Hill held on to Down to the wire. earn the one-goal victory. The Gallia Academy GAHS outshot the Redboys soccer team was men by a 16-10 overall knotted one with visitmargin in the setback, as ing Rock Hill midway the visitors claimed a 6-1 through Thursday night’s edge in corner kicks. Ohio Valley Conference Gallia Academy junior contest at Lester Field, goalkeeper Andrew Toller but the Redmen outfinished with eight saves, scored the hosts 2-1 folwhile Rock Hill’s Kaleb lowing the intermission Scott Jones|OVP Sports Kidd had 12. en route to a 3-2 victory GAHS junior senior Pedro Herrera (4) dribbles the ball during The Redmen were over the Blue Devils. the first half of the Blue Devils 3-2 setback against Rock Hill on booked for two yellow GAHS (3-1-1, 1-1-1 Thursday night in Centenary, Ohio. cards in the contest, OVC) fell behind 1-0 while the Blue Devils had 1:39 locked the contest at Red and White when his when Rock Hill’s (5-0-2, penalty kick at 14:53 put one. one apiece. 3-0-2) Victor Aguilera GAHS returns to the the visitors ahead by a 3-1 Following the break, scored with 3:31 remainpitch for an OVC contest Jasson Aguilera propelled count. ing until intermission. at South Point on TuesThe Blue Devils cut The Blue Devils, however, RHHS to a 2-1 advanthe deficit to one goal, as day. tage with a goal at the battled to tie the contest Pedro Herrera’s shot with 27:08 mark. Jake Blagg when freshman Brody Wilt’s penalty shot at the furthered the lead for the seven minutes remaining Scott Jones can be reached at 740- sjones@aimmediamidwest.com 446-2342, ext 2106. Blue Devils win tri-match at Cliffside By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest. com only three golfers — leaving them one player short of a team tally. Wyatt Sipple won GALLIPOLIS, Ohio medalist honors and — Glad to be home. led GAHS with a 5-over The Gallia Academy par round of 41. Hobie golf team posted a Graham was next with a 23-stroke victory over visiting Chesapeake and 43, followed by Cooper Davis with a 45. Ironton on Thursday Reece Thomas comnight during a tri-match at Cliffside Golf Course pleted the winning team in the Old French City. score with a 49. Both The Blue Devils were William Hendrickson dominant on their home and Elijah Baird posted back-nine after posting identical rounds of 50 for the hosts. a winning tally of 178. The Panthers were secBryan Walters can be reached at ond with a 201, while 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. the Fighting Tigers had Pridemore still in front of Riverside seniors Staff Report MASON, W.Va. — Kenny Pridemore, of Point Pleasant, still leads the 2018 Senior Men’s Golf League at Riverside Golf Club. With three weeks left in the regular season, Pridemore has a season total of 252.5 points, a full eight points ahead of current runner-up Charlie Hargraves. A total of 59 players were on hand Tuesday, making 14 four-man teams and one trio. The low score of the day was a 12-under par 58, fired by the team of Pridemore, Jim Turley, Dave Biggs, and Ed Coon. One shot back, in second place, was the team of Hargraves, Harry Griffin, John Bumgarner and John Williams. The closest to the pin winners wer Roger Putney on the ninth hole and Carl Stone on No. 14. The current top-10 standings are as follows: Kenny Pridemore (252.5), Charlie Hargraves (244.5), Bobby Watson (225.0), Carl Stone (212.0), Dewey Smith (208.5), Albert Durst (205.0), Paul Maynard (193.5), Fred Pyles (187.5), Ed Coon (184.5), and Bob Humphreys (183.0). Wahama junior Khyer Bush attempts a putt during a match on August 2 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason County. Scott Jones|OVP Sports Wahama 3rd at Meigs GC By Scott Jones sjones@aimmediamidwest.com POMEROY, Ohio — The Eagles set a course to victory. The Eastern golf team claimed a 30-stroke win to cruise to victory in a TriValley Conference Hocking Division match at Meigs Golf Course on Thursday. EHS posted a total of 164 in the play-six, count-four for- mat. Miller was second with a total of 194, three shots ahead of third place Wahama. Federal Hocking followed in fourth with a total of 200. Playing with only three golfers, Trimble combined for a total of 183, but did not have enough golfers to finish the day with a team tally. Leading the way for the Eagles was Josiah Brewer who posted a 39. Next for Eastern were Ryan Harbour and John Harris at 40 and 41 apiece, respectively. Kylee Tolliver followed at 44, while Nick Durst’s 50 and Ethan Short’s 51 were non-counting scores for the Green, White and Gold. For the White Falcons, Ethan Mitchell led the way with a 43, while Gage Smith followed at 48. Mattie Ohlinger was next at 53, while Casey Greer posted a 53. Khyer Bush’s 58 and Jayvin Roush’s 60 were non-counting scores for Wahama. Both programs return to action on Tuesday as EHS travels to Federal Hocking, while the White Falcons host a match at Riverside Golf Course in Mason County. Scott Jones can be reached at 740-4462342, ext 2106. Classifieds ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION THUR. SEPT. 13 1:00 PM OH-70076430 143 n. 1ST Ave. ���������!�� OH. 45760 LOADER OPERATORS NEEDED AT CYBLAIR LUMBER COMPANY West Columbia, West Virginia REAL ESTATE EVENING AUCTION Selling the home located at 143 N. 1st Ave. Middleport OH. (Parc# 1500816-000) at Absolute Auction! Also selling the adjacent vacant lot via owner confirmation immediately after. Vacant Lot (0 First Ave. – (Parc# 1501831001) approx 59’ frontage x 113 Depth or approx .1531 acres OH-70073204 TERMS: Open Houses, Sun. Sept 9, 2-4 PM & 1 hr. b4 auction. 10% nonrefund deposit due sale day – bal. 45 days. A 5% buyer’s fee added to final bid to generate sales contract price. Any inspections must be made b4 bidding. See web for pics, details. FIRST QUALITY AUCTION & REALTY Mark Walton – Brokers/Auctioneer ������������� ��� � � � �%�$$$�$��!���"�!��� �!����� TUESDAY, September 11th, 4:00 pm 83 Clinton Street, The Plains, OH DIRECTIONS: From Athens take Rt. 33 north, exit onto Rt. 682 thru light, turn left onto Pine Street past VFW building, turn right onto Clinton Street, house is on the left, watch for signs. Check our web site for photos: www. shamrock-auctions.com TRACTOR, MOWERS, CAMPER, PORTABLE GARAGE: 1953 Ford Jubilee 4 sp. Tractor (completely restored), 2001 Trail-Lite 16 ft. Camper, 12ft.x18ft. portable metal garage TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: new Generac GP5500 generator & other tools COLLECTIBLES: for a complete listing & photos, go to our web site: shamrock-auctions.com or call for a listing to be mailed. OWNER: Jack Conkey SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd & Michael Boyd WEB: shamrock-auctions.com Email: shamrockauction@aol.com PH: 740-591-5607 OH-70076416 Description of 143 N. 1st Ave.: - 5 Bed, 3 bath, 3,386 sq ft , 2 story home built in 1906, public water & sewer (parcel ID#s: 15-00816-000) approx. .16 acres of land total. Fixer upper with beautiful view! Full time....Good Pay.... Lots of Overtime Available.... Vacation/Holiday Pay Phone 740-352-0906 or apply at the sawmill in West Columbia Avoid a 50% penalty each yea r Building Notice † ������� 'XW\ WR QRWLI\ FRXQW\ DXGLWRU RI LPSURYHPHQW FRVWLQJā RYHU ������� HQWU\ IRU H[DPLQDWLRQ� 7R HQDEOH WKH FRXQW\ DXGLWRU WR GHWHUPLQH WKH YDOXH DQG ORFD� WLRQ RI EXLOGLQJV DQG RWKHU LPSURYHPHQWV� DQ\ SHUVRQ� RWKHU WKDQ D UDLOURDG FRPSDQ\ RU D SXEOLF XWLOLW\ ZKRVH UHDO SURSHUW\ LV YDOXHG IRU WD[DWLRQ E\ WKH WD[ FRPPLVVLRQHU� WKDW FRQVWUXFWV DQ\ EXLOGLQJ RU RWKHU LPSURYHPHQW FRVWLQJ PRUH WKDQ WZR WKRXVDQG GROODUV XSRQ DQ\ ORW RU ODQG ZLWKLQ D WRZQVKLS RU PXQLFLSDO FRU� SRUDWLRQ QRW KDYLQJ D V\VWHP� RI EXLOGLQJ UHJLVWUDWLRQ DQG LQ� VSHFWLRQ VKDOO QRWLI\ WKH FRXQW\ DXGLWRU RI WKH FRXQW\ ZLWKLQ ZKLFK VXFK ODQG RU ORW LV ORFDWHG WKDW WKH EXLOGLQJ RU LPSURYH� PHQW KDV EHHQ FRPSOHWHG RU LV LQ SURFHVV RI FRQVWUXFWLRQ� 7KH QRWLFH VKDOO EH ZULWLQJ�VKDOO FRQWDLQ DQ HVWLPDWH RI WKH FRVW RI WKH EXLOGLQJ RU LPSURYHPHQW� VKDOO GHVFULEH WKH ORW RU ODQG DQG LWV RZQHUVKLS LQ D PDQQHU UHDVRQDEO\ FDOFXODWHG WR DOORZ WKH FRXQW\ DXGLWRU WR LGHQWLI\ WKH ORW RU WUDFW RI ODQG RQ WKH WD[ OLVW� DQG VKDOO EH VHUYHG XSRQ WKH FRXQW\ DXGLWRU QRW ODWHU WKDQ VL[W\ GD\V DIWHU FRQVWUXFWLRQ RI WKH EXLOGLQJ RU LPSURYHPHQW KDV FRPPHQFHG� 8SRQ WKH GLVFRYHU\ RI D EXLOGLQJ RU LPSURYHPHQW WKDW KDV EHHQ FRQVWUXFWHG EXW RI ZKLFK WKH FRXQW\ DXGLWRU KDV QRW EHHQ QRWL� ILHG DV UHTXLUHG E\ WKLV VHFWLRQ� WKH FRXQW\ DXGLWRU VKDOO DS� SUDLVH LW DQG SODFH LW XSRQ WKH WD[ OLVW DQG GXSROLFDWH DW LW WD[DEOH YDOXH� WRJHWKHU ZLWK D SHQDOW\ HTXDO WR ILIW\ SHUFHQW RI WKH DPRXQW RI WD[HV WKDW ZRXOG KDYH EHHQ FKDUJHG DJDLQVW WKH EXLOGLQJ RU LPSURYHPHQW IURP WKH GDWH RI FRQVWUXFWLRQ WR WKH GDWH RI GLVFRYHU\ KDG WKH FRXQW\ DXGLWRU EHHQ QRWLILHG RI LWV FRQVWUXFWLRQ DV UHTXLUHG E\ WKLV VHFWLRQ� 7KH FRXQW\ DXGLWRU� RU KLV GHSXW\� ZLWKLQ UHDVRQDEOH KRXUV� PD\ HQWHU DQG IXOO\ H[DPLQH DOO EXLOGLQJV DQG DQG LPSURYHPHQWV WKDW DUH HLWKHU OLDEOH WR RU H[HPSW IURP WD[DWLRQ E\ 7LWOH /9,,� �� RI WKH 5HYLVHG &RGH� LARRY M. BETZ GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR 446-4612 �������������� �SPORTS 6B Sunday, September 9, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel Monarch: King of the Butterflies and die, and their Think of a butoffspring continue terfly. the journey. No If you did, one Monarch sees chances are very the entire journey. good the image Furthermore, that popped into each of the four your mind was of the familiar In The generations goes through four orange and black, Open white-spotted Jim Freeman stages (egg, caterpillar, chrysalis, Monarch butterfly. adult) just to be If so, there is a able to make the trip. good reason for that – The fourth generation most of have seen the of Monarchs, born in beautiful Monarch butSeptember and Octoterfly, the King of the ber, is special – they Butterflies. go through the same I’ve seen a lot of growth stages of the Monarchs this summer first three generations, and am not sure if it but these butterflies is because I am paying don’t die after a few more attention to them short weeks. The fourth or if there are indeed generation lives for six more, but they seem to to eight months, long be plentiful this year, enough to complete the which is a great thing. migration to Mexico and I don’t claim to be a then start the whole provery religious man, but cess over again. if the Monarch’s comThe Monarchs use the plex metamorphosis same tree from year-tofrom an egg to an adult year, which is especially butterfly, coupled with strange because these its annual, multi-generaren’t the same butterational migration don’t flies that left earlier this make you ponder the year – they are essentialexistence of a Supreme Being, nothing else will. ly the great-grandchildren of the ones that left The Monarchs you Mexico this spring. A are seeing now are Monarch butterfly never three or four generasees its parents, there tions removed from the ones that left a forested is no knowledge shared from one generation to mountainside in centhe next, no directions tral Mexico earlier this or maps are passed year. The butterflies down, yet the Monarch migrate north, lay eggs butterflies continue their journey. Jenny Ridenour, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District education coordinator, had an idea to feature a butterfly enclosure with Monarchs at this year’s Conservation Corner, an exhibit at the Meigs County Fair which we share with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources-Division of Wildlife, the Natural Resources Conservation Service, and the Ohio Farm Bureau. Every day the people stopped by to see what had changed overnight, and after the fair we wound up with the caterpillars in our office, so we got to see the incredible transformation played out numerous times. In addition, several classrooms at Southern and Meigs elementary schools, and Tuppers Plains Preschool adopted some of the caterpillars are raising them. Sadly, the Monarch population is not doing well; it is threatened by illegal logging in the over-wintering sites of Mexico, and in the U.S. and Canada by the eradication of habitat and the milkweed plants that it needs to carry on its life-cycle and migra- tion. Even though they appear abundant, their population has greatly decreased to the point researches fear it may reach a tipping point resulting in a collapse of the migration or even the extinction of the species. If you live in the country, one way you can help the Monarchs is by literally doing nothing – nothing as in not cutting or mowing the milkweed plants they need to complete their live cycle. That is because Monarch butterflies will only lay eggs on milkweed plants, and their caterpillars can eat nothing but milkweed leaves. No milkweed, no Monarchs. I understand that many in the agricultural community don’t like milkweed. Part of the problem is that Common Milkweed closely resembles another plant, the aggressive Hemp Dogbane; they look alike, especially when young, and both make milky sap. I did my part to help the Monarchs by not mowing a couple of places on the farm where milkweed plants grow – odds and ends, places that don’t need mowing right now anyhow – then the butterflies took care If you live in the country, one way you can help the Monarchs is by literally doing nothing – nothing as in not cutting or mowing the milkweed plants they need to complete their live cycle. That is because Monarch butterflies will only lay eggs on milkweed plants, and their caterpillars can eat nothing but milkweed leaves. No milkweed, no Monarchs. to milkweeds). The plants are colorful when flowering and mostly maintenance free – not to mention it is cool to see Monarch caterpillars using them. It is still not too late to help the Monarchs. The Meigs SWCD is collecting milkweed seed pods from now until the beginning of October. The seed will be processed and redistributed this upcoming spring for planting. Where there is milkweed, there are Monarchs! For more information about helping Monarch butterflies or the seed pod collection, contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District weekdays at 740-992-4282. of the rest. A few days ago, I stopped and examined the plants, many of them were eaten by caterpillars or still had caterpillars on them. It not all about the butterflies. It’s also about the birds and bees, setting aside those little patches of habitat helps other wildlife species and pollinators including bees and hummingbirds, which we depend on to pollinate many of our food crops. I’ve also created a little milkweed garden by the house which attracts many different types of pollinating insects and butterflies. The garden consists of Poke Milkweed (not to be confused with regular Poke), Common Milkweed, Swamp Milkweed, Tall Green Milkweed (not a very imaginative name), and Butterfly Weed (which is related Jim Freeman is the Meigs SWCD wildlife specialist. He can be contacted weekdays at 740992-4282 or at jim.freeman@ oh.nacdnet.net All vehicles rebuilt on site, over 100 years of combined experience. Selling the best used vehicles since 1989. LUNSFORD’S SARDIS AUTO 2571 Sardis Rd, Oak Hill, OH 45656�& 740-682-7232 Nothing like getting all your automotive needs taken care of in one stop! Quality, honest service you can rely on. 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Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-5:30pm Breaking news at mydailytribune.com �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, September 9, 2018 7B By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee By Bil and Jeff Keane ���� ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � THE LOCKHORNS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � Hank Ketcham’s by Dave Green � � � � � � � � � RHYMES WITH ORANGE CONCEPTIS SUDOKU � � � � � � � � � ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �$IFFICULTY ,EVEL HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV�‡�SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH�‡�JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �8B Sunday, September 9, 2018 Sunday Times-Sentinel Mark Porter Chrysler Dodge Jeep and Ram we make car dreams come true CALL $9,299 $13,495 2014 Dodge Durango Limited SUV, 2015 Dodge Journey SXT SUV, 2008 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT Truck, 2008 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT Truck, 3.6L V6 Flex Fuel 24V VVT, 8-speed Auto, AWD, 74,262 miles 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 6-speed Auto, AWD, 50,996 miles 4.7L V8, 5-speed Auto, 4WD, 164,227 miles 6.7L Cummins I6 Turbodiesel, 6-speed Auto, 4WD, 270,813 miles $14,162 $11,499 $18,198 $15,533 2014 Ford Escape SE SUV, 2013 Ford Escape SE SUV, 2015 Ford Escape Titanium SUV, 2014 Ford Explorer XLT SUV, 1.6L EcoBoost I4 GTDi DOHC Turbocharged VCT, 6-speed Auto, AWD, 58,153 miles 1.6L EcoBoost I4 GTDi DOHC Turbocharged VCT, 6-speed Auto, AWD, 103,346 miles 2L EcoBoost I4 GTDi DOHC Turbocharged VCT, 6-speed Auto, AWD, 36,788 miles 3.5L 6-Cyl SMPI DOHC, 6-speed Auto w/ Select-Shift, AWD, 117,718 miles $25,461 $37,429 $18,494 $41,000 2012 Ford Explorer XLT SUV, 2017 Ford F-150 Lariat Truck, 2016 Ford F-150 XL Truck, 2016 Ford F-250SD XLT Truck, 3.5L V6 Ti-VCT, 6-speed Auto w/Select-Shift, AWD, 65,495 miles 3.5L EcoBoost V6 GTDi DOHC 24V Twin Turbocharged, 10-speed Auto, 4WD, 33,299 miles 3.5L V6 Ti-VCT, 6-speed Auto Electronic, 4WD, 16,971 miles 6.7L Power Stroke V8 DI 32V OHV Turbodiesel, TorqShift 6-speed Auto w/Overdrive, 4WD, 50,724 miles $36,495 $49,507 $8,448 $42,027 2012 Ford F-350SD King Ranch Truck, 2016 Ford F-350SD Lariat Truck, 2013 Ford Fusion SE Sedan, 2018 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT Truck, 6.7L Power Stroke V8 DI 32V OHV Turbodiesel, TorqShift 6-speed Auto w/Overdrive, 4WD, 89,798 miles 6.7L Power Stroke V8 DI 32V OHV Turbodiesel, TorqShift 6-speed Auto, 4WD, 48,227 miles 1.6L EcoBoost I4 GTDi DOHC Turbocharged VCT, 6-speed Auto, FWD, 123,339 miles 5.3L EcoTec3 V8, 8-speed Auto, 4WD, 13,450 miles $21,391 $17,399 $17,298 $18,084 2016 Honda HR-V EX-L SUV, 2017 Hyundai Sante Fe Sport 2.4 Base SUV, 2016 Jeep Cherokee Latitude SUV, 2015 Jeep Cherokee Limited SUV, 1.8L I4 SOHC 16V i-VTEC, CVT, AWD, 19,597 miles 2.4L I4 DGI DOHC 16V, 6-speed Auto w/ Shiftronic, AWD, 43,492 miles 2.4L 4-Cyl SMPI SOHC, 9-speed 948TE Auto, FWD, 17,267 miles 3.2L V6, 9-speed 948TE Auto, 4WD, 86,297 miles $24,798 OH-70075989 OH-70074453 OH-70068423 $16,699 $16,257 $18,922 $32,200 2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo SUV, 2015 Jeep Patriot High Altitude SUV, 2016 Jeep Renegade Trailhawk SUV, 2017 Jeep Wrangler Sahara SUV, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 8-speed Auto, 4WD, 29,538 miles 2.4L I4 DOHC 16V Dual VVT, 6-speed Auto, 4WD, 32,033 miles 2.4L I4 MultiAir, 9-speed Auto, 4WD, 27,819 miles 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 5-speed Auto, 4WD, 9,824 miles 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 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 September 9, 2018 cumings jolley nagy wells