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Meigs
Health
Matters
Bob Evans
Farm
Festival
Week
8 HS
Football
NEWS s 3A
NEWS s 6A
SPORTS s 1B
Breaking news at mydailytribune.com
Issue 41, Volume 52
Sunday, October 14, 2018 s $2
Suspected
meth lab
discovered
Staff Report
Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel
Steve VanMeter (left), Carson Crow (center) and George Korn (right) spoke during the Lifeline of Ohio flag raising on Thursday at the Meigs County Courthouse.
Raising the flag for organ donation
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
POMEROY — A new flag
is on display outside the
Meigs County Courthouse
reminding residents of the
importance of organ donation.
A ceremony was held
on Thursday with organ
transplant recipient Steve
VanMeter telling his story,
along with George Korn and
Judge Carson Crow — both
of whom have had family
members receive transplants.
Jessica Petersen of Lifeline
of Ohio also took part in the
ceremony.
VanMeter told of undergoing a double lung transplant
two years ago.
“Two years ago I woke up
with two brand new lungs,”
said VanMeter. He explained
that the next day he was sitting up in the chair, then taking a walk the following day.
By the third day he was off of
oxygen and has not been back
on it since.
VanMeter expressed his
thanks for the donor and her
family, his uncle and aunt
Howard and Ruthie Parker,
the American Legion and all
of those who prayed.
In the two years since the
transplant, VanMeter has had
the opportunity to meet the
family of his 38-year-old old
organ donor with the help of
Lifeline Ohio.
Petersen said that the family of the donor was the happiest they had been since her
passing when they were able
to meet VanMeter.
“Please consider being
an organ donor,” said VanMeter. He explained he had
five friends sign up as organ
donors after his experience.
Crow told of Morgan, his
wife’s daughter, who received
a liver transplant 16 years
ago. Crow credited the power
of prayer in helping to make
See METH | 2A
Dennis to
speak at
Faith in
Recovery
Staff Report
See DONATION | 5A Steve VanMeter salutes as the flag is raised.
Meigs resident honored for service to others
Digital connectivity
advocate recognized
for impact on region
Staff Report
MEIGS COUNTY
— Digital connectivity
isn’t just about getting
on Facebook: it can
also be a matter of life
and death, if someone
is unable to contact
emergency services, for
A NEWS
Obituaries:
Editorial:
Weather:
Nation:
World:
B SPORTS
High School:
Standings:
NFL:
Business:
instance. That’s why
Meigs County resident
Elizabeth “Liz” Shaw
has devoted countless
hours addressing the
lack of digital connectivity in the Appalachian
Ohio region, which
thwarts development
and opportunity. For this
commitment to improving the regional quality
of life, the Jenco Foundation Fund at the Foun-
dation for Appalachian
Ohio (FAO) recognized
Shaw and five others
with the 2018 Jenco
Awards, conferred Sept.
27 at the historic Stuart’s
Opera House.
“I first understood
the issue of connectivity
as one of convenience,
but the more I began to
explore the issue and
talk with others, the
more I realized that this
issue is absolutely crucial to the well-being of
our area — and the more
important it became to
me to do what I could to
address the problem,”
Shaw said.
Shaw has done a
great deal toward that
end; her commitment
to addressing the
region’s lack of digital
connectivity has made
her a regional leader.
She founded the Citizens
Connectivity Committee
in order to tackle the
lack of connectivity,
which she says
contributes to hampered
economic development,
educational
opportunities, and public
health and safety in
the Appalachian Ohio
region. As part of this
See HONORED | 8A
Infrastructure needed for development plans
By Erin Perkins
eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com
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Erin Perkins | OVP
Yogi Bear pictured with project developers
Lance Thornton, Dave Hubba, Jim Westover,
and Jason Asbury.
CROWN CITY — Gallia Sheriff Matt Champlin recently released a
statement in regards to
an investigation being
conducted by the Gallia
County Sheriff’s Office
Meth Lab Enforcement
Team after reportedly
discovering a meth lab on
Chambers Road, resulting
in the arrest of one.
“At approximately
9:08 p.m. on Thursday,
October 12, 2018,” said
Champlin. “Deputies and
detectives with the Gallia
County Sheriff’s Office
apprehended a wanted
person, Jett A. Acree, age
39, at his residence located at 684 Chambers Road
in Crown City, Ohio.
While on scene, deputies
discovered chemicals and
components used in the
manufacturing of methamphetamine. Deputies
with the Gallia County
Sheriff’s Office Meth Lab
Enforcement Team and
Ohio B.C.I. Meth Lab
Enforcement Team were
summoned to the scene
in order to process these
hazardous materials and
collect and process evidence.”
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — A
public meeting was held this week for
all those of Mason County to learn
more, and ask questions about, the
land development plans for the Morgan Mount Vernon Farm and Mansion of Southside.
Lance Thornton, of The Thornton
Group & LandSu Land Development,
Inc./co-chairman of Erie Automotive
Aftermarket Holdings, wanted to
dispel rumors circulating around his
project plans. The continuance of the
project is dependent upon a public
sewer system being installed on the
land. Thornton, along with fellow
See PLANS | 5A
NELSONVILLE — On
behalf of the Governor’s
Office of Faith-Based and
Community Initiatives,
Hocking College is hosting the Leap to Faith in
Recovery Conference on
Tuesday, Oct. 16 from
12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. in
the Student Center Multiplex and Field of Hope’s
Kevin Dennis is anticipated to speak at the event,
along with others battling
the opioid epidemic.
The event is free and
open to the public.
The purpose of this
conference is to bring
faith and community
based nonprofits and
churches together to
learn how we can work
better together in the
fight against addiction.
Dennis is anticipated to
speak at 3:15 p.m. in the
“Making the Leap from
Good ideas to Action
and Resources” section
and again at 4:15 p.m. in
“Connecting with Local
Leaders II.”
Dennis was born in
Zanesville and moved to
Gallia County at the age
of seven where he later
graduated from Gallia
Academy High School
and then from Ohio State
University with a degree
in chemistry. After working with Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company
and American Electric
and Power, he retired in
2010.
See DENNIS | 2A
�NEWS/OBITUARIES
2A Sunday, October 14, 2018
OBITUARIES
Dennis
opening keynote will be given
by Pastor Josh Remy, of First
Baptist Church.
Networking and refreshFrom page 1A
ments will happen at 1:30 p.m.
Part one of “Connecting with
Dennis served as the project
Local Leaders” will be held at
director for the Field of Hope
1:40 p.m. with Dan Palmer of
initiative, seeking to revitalOperation Grace, Shelley Lackize the old North Gallia High
ey of Academy for Leadership
School and turn it into a subAbilities, Josh Remy of First
stance rehabilitation facility, a
Baptist Church and Lori Baker
food pantry and youth center.
In 2015, Dennis would become of Hocking College Addiction
the campus’ executive director. Studies. A break will be taken
at 2:25 p.m. and a special preHe has also served as a past
president of Rotary, was a youth sentation given by Palmer at
2:35 p.m.
leader for 25 years, honored
At 3:15 p.m, “Making the
as a hometown hero by the
Leap from Good Ideas to
Modern Woodmen of America
Action and Resources will host
and served as chairman of the
Donna Collins of the Ohio
Mason County Local EmerArts Council, John Carey of
gency Planning Committee.
Ohio Department for Higher
Dennis has shared his family’s
personal struggle as a daughter Education, Patrick Klien of
iBELIEVE Foundation and
succumbed to addiction but
eventually worked her way back Dennis.
At 4 p.m., more networking
to sobriety to then become a
opportunities will be given. At
leader with the Field of Hope
4:15, part two of “Connecting
initiative. The family would
eventually publish a book about with Local Leaders” will allow
visitors to speak with Jack
their experience titled “God
Everson of STEP Program,
Can.” Dennis was awarded the
Gallia Chamber of Commerce’s Dennis, Andy Albrecth of the
Bud and Donna McGhee Award Counseling Center and Brock
Brewster of Western Local
in January 2017.
Schools.
Registration begins at 12:30
At 5:15 p.m., “Leap to Faith
p.m. and welcomes will be given
at 1 p.m from Allison Glasgow, in Recovery” will start its program with Justin Oyer of Wardirector of the Governor’s
Office of Faith-Based and Com- riors for Christ speaking and
a clsing keynote given by Lexi
munity Initiatives, as well as
Vest. At 6 p.m., Greg Delaney
Greg Delaney, Outreach Coorwill give a call to action.
dinator, of Woodhaven. The
LARRY CORBIN
GROVE CITY
— Larry Calvin
Corbin, 76, of
Grove City, passed
away Monday,
October 8, 2018
surrounded by his
family.
Larry was born in Gallipolis to the late Charles
Emerson and Inis Irene
Corbin and attended
Rio Grande College. He
worked for Bob Evans
Farms, Inc. for 52 years.
Larry was the first restaurant manager at Bob
Evans and ended his
career as interim President and CEO.
In addition to his parents, Larry is preceded in
death by his infant brother Nolan. He is survived
by his wife of 43 years,
Sue Corbin; children,
Charles David (Cindy)
Corbin, Sally Ann (Chip)
Brown, Stewart Marshall
(Paul) Burrier-Corbin,
Clara Susan (Kenny)
Corwin and John Calvin
(Erin) Corbin; grandchildren, Tony Corbin, Bryan
(Johanna) Corbin, Holly
(Aaron) Williams, Austin
Corwin, Abby Corwin,
Gabriel Corwin, Gage
Corwin, Megan Corbin,
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Emma Corbin,
Brady Corbin;
great-grandchildren, Parker Williams, Eleanor Williams and Graham
Corbin; sisters,
Norma (Charles)
Scouten, Darlene Carmichael, brother, Charles
(Pam) Corbin, many
nieces, nephews, cousins, friends, and his Bob
Evans family.
Funeral Liturgy with
Mass 1:30 p.m., Monday,
October 15, 2018, at Our
Lady of Perpetual Help
Catholic Church, 3730
Broadway, Grove City.
Rev Fr. Daniel J Millisor,
Celebrant. A celebration
of Larry’s Life will be held
3-5 p.m., Monday, October 15, 2018, at Pinnacle
Golf Club 1800 Pinnacle
Drive, Grove City.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made
in Larry’s memory to the
American Red Cross,
www.redcross.org. Visit
www.schoedinger.com to
share a favorite memory
of Larry or watch his life
tribute video. Arrangements entrusted to the
Schoedinger Grove City
Chapel.
Courtesy photo
Gallia Law enforcement investigates a
reported meth lab discovery.
Meth
From page 1A
“I am proud of the proactive
efforts of my staff…,” he continued.
“Through those efforts, a very
volatile crime has been discovered and now has been dealt
with appropriately by our highly
trained folks. This case remains
under investigation and further
charges are expected after consultation with Prosecuting Attorney Jason Holdren’s Office.”
MELVIN GREEN
GALLIPOLIS —
Melvin B. Green,
91, of Gallipolis,
died Friday morning October 12,
2018 at his residence.
Born March 20,
1927 in Gallipolis, he
was the son of the late
Worthy and Mary Johnson Green. In addition
to his parents, Melvin
was preceded by his wife,
Ruth Ann Lucas Green,
a daughter, Vicky Cain,
brother, Ralph Sands,
and by three sisters,
Pauline Eblin, Mary Louise Clagg and Ada Mae
Saunders.
Melvin retired from
the City of Gallipolis as
Superintendent of the
Maintenance Dept.
He is survived by two
sons, Gene Green of
Gallipolis, Rick (Mary)
Green of Vinton,
one daughter,
Cathy Green of
Vinton along with
eight grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services
will be 1 p.m., Tuesday,
October 16, 2018, at
the Waugh-Halley-Wood
Funeral Home with
Pastor Junior Preston
officiating. Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery.
Friends may call at the
funeral home on Tuesday
from 11 a.m. until the
time of service.
Pallbearers will be:
Jamie Cain, Stephen
Green, Richie Eblin,
Adam Eblin, Terry Bolyard, John Spaulding and
Tyler Leffingwell.
An online guest registry is available at waughhalley-wood.com.
SPEAR
LAS VEGAS — Samuel Robert Spear, 34, of Las
Vegas, Nevada died on Monday, September 24, 2018
in Las Vegas. The memorial service for Samuel will
be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, October 20, 2018 at
Bethesda United Methodist Church with Pastor Jim
Holman officiating. The family will have a private
burial in Bethesda Cemetery at a later date. A complete obituary will follow at a later date.
STOUT
GALLIA COUNTY — Jennifer Mae Stout, 35, of
Galllia County, passed away on Sunday, October 7,
2018 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus.
Visitation will be on Tuesday, October 16, 2018 from
1-3 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home.
Foundation for Appalachian Ohio mini-grants
organizations connecting Appalachian Ohio
youth to environmental
education in their own
backyards. The 2018
AEP Access to Environmental Education
Mini-Grant program
encourages nonprofit
NELSONVILLE
and public organiza— Environmental
tions throughout the 32
stewardship begins
counties of Appalachian
with environmental
education. This is at the Ohio to grow projects
heart of the Foundation that support youth
in learning about the
for Appalachian Ohio’s
AEP Access to Environ- environment, especially
mental Education Mini- local natural resources.
Grant funding will also
Grant program. The
Foundation for Appala- support youth in sharing their lessons learned
chian Ohio is pleased
to offer grant dollars to with their communities.
Mini-grants are availsupport educators and
able through the Foun501(c)(3) nonprofit
Educators,
nonprofits
invited to apply
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dation’s AEP Access to
Environmental Education Fund, established
to create a permanent
source of support for
environmental education.
Grant awards ranging
from $500 to $1,500 will
be available to support
environmental education projects throughout
the region. Applications are now available
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Nov. 14, 2018.
For more information
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Education Mini-Grant
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limited to: establish iden- Yekdjo�\hec�'/&/�je�j^[�
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tity for legal and administrative purposes; obtain per certified copy. Birth
certificates for those born
or renew a passport;
in Meigs County from
provide proof of citizenship or legal residency for '/&/#fh[i[dj�Wh[�WlW_bWXb[�
employment; verify iden- for review during normal
Xki_d[ii�^ekhi��.�W$c$#
tity for Driver’s License
or ID cards; verify age of deed�eh�'#*�f$c$"�CedZWo�
through Friday).
child for sports league;
In Ohio, paternity can
provide proof of counbe established in three
try of birth for college
admission; enroll eligible ways: 1. Acknowledgment
of Paternity Affidavit:
children into Medicaid
and other social services; By signing this affidavit,
both parents agree that
verify birth/death of vota man is the biologiers; conduct genealogy;
to conduct medical/health cal father of a child and
choose to make him the
research; conduct background checks; determine legal father of the child.
property rights; establish The Acknowledgment
of Paternity Affidavit is
fact of death for legal/
administrative purposes; available at the MCHD.
pay death benefits or ter- 2. Administrative Order
of Paternity: For unmarminate payments under
ried parents that have
retirement or other benefit programs such as SSI; not established paternity
through another method
prevent tax fraud.
and wish to get genetic
The Meigs County
testing, the Child Support
Health Dept. (MCHD)
;d\ehY[c[dj�7][dYo�YWd�
VS Office is under the
Bureau of Vital Statistics conduct the testing and
issue an order of paterat Ohio Dept. of Health
nity if the man is indeed
(ODH), which operates
the biological father of
a statewide system for
the registration of births, the child. If the mother
lives in Ohio, please condeaths, fetal deaths, and
tact the Child Support
other vital events that
;d\ehY[c[dj�7][dYo�
happen within the State
�9I;7��_d�j^[�cej^[hÉi�
of Ohio.
county of residence. If
Local offices like the
one within the MCHD are the mother lives outside
primarily responsible for of Ohio, you may contact
the collection of informa- j^[�9I;7�_d�j^[�\Wj^[hÉi�
tion, while both local and county of residence. 3.
central offices process the Court Order of Paternity:
information for statistical Paternity may be established through Juvenile
purposes. Local offices
are generally responsible Court and sometimes
j^hek]^�:ec[ij_Y�H[bWfor maintaining a legally
tions Court (as part of
valid record of the vital
a divorce.) For more
events. Thus, they are
information on establishuseful to the inhabitants
ing paternity for a child
of the population when
born in Ohio, please visit:
it becomes necessary
https://www.oh-paternity.
to prove a vital event
com/about.html.
such as birth, nationalMeanwhile, heirloom
ity, descent, or relationbirth certificates only
ship by marriage. The
can be purchased from
information-processing
ODH. Celebrate the birth
offices that provide vital
statistics in summary (i.e. of your baby or a special
birthday of a friend or
ODH) form are charged
with this responsibility in loved one by purchasthe interest of the forma- ing one of Ohio’s new
certified heirloom birth
tion.
certificates. There are
In 2017, your MCHD
four styles to choose from
VS staff:
such as the Native Ohioan
H[]_ij[h[Z�'�>ec[�
design which honors the
Birth
birth of a Buckeye with
H[]_ij[h[Z�'-'�
traditional scarlet colors.
Deaths
?iik[Z�**(�9[hj_Ò[Z� The Commemorative
design features Ohio
Birth Certificates
?iik[Z�+/*�9[hj_Ò[Z� achievements including
Neil Armstrong’s walk on
Death Certificates
the moon. You can also
?iik[Z�'-.�8kh_Wb�
Transit Permits to funeral request a Newborn Footprints certificate which
directors
?iik[Z�'�9[hj_ÒYWj[�e\� offers space for you to
capture a precious stamp
Service
of your child’s feet. For
Fhel_Z[Z�][d[Wbe]o�
more traditional design
assistance to the public
?cfb[c[dj[Z�;#Òb_d]� choose the Statehouse
Lawn scenic format. All
system of death certificates for the convenience certificates are printed on
.$+�Xo�''#_dY^#^_]^�gkWb_of funeral directors
ty paper with a raised seal
which allows them to be
used for official business
in addition to display.
2. Deaths: Certificates
for those who were pronounced deceased in
Meigs County between
'/&/�WdZ�j^[�fh[i[dj�
are available for review
during normal business
hours. Certified copies
YWd�X[�fkhY^Wi[Z�\eh��(+�
each.
3. Fetal Deaths: “Fetal
death” means death prior
to the complete expulsion or extraction from
its mother of a product
of human conception,
irrespective of the duration of pregnancy, which
such expulsion or extraction does not breathe or
show any evidence of life
such as beating of the
heart, pulsation of the
umbilical cord, or definite
movement of voluntary
ckiYb[i$�H[fehj�e\�<[jWb�
Death mandatory? Yes,
for fetal deaths over 20
weeks gestation. This
includes induced terminations. Certified copies of
Meigs County fetal deaths
can be purchased via the
MCHD.
*$�=[d[Wbe]o�Wii_itance is available upon
request. A kiosk is available to locate Ohio birth
and death records from
'/,*#fh[i[dj$
+$�>ec[�8_hj^�?d\ehcWtion: Individuals born in
the State of Ohio outside
a birthing facility should
have their birth registered as soon as possible
through their local VS
office. If you are planning
a home birth in Meigs
County, please contact
me prior to delivering
to obtain the necessary
paperwork for recording
your baby’s birth.
,$�De�H[YehZ�B[jj[hi0�
If you need your birth
certificate, your MCHD
VS staff and ODH will do
an exhaustive search of
local and state records. If
no record is found, ODH
m_bb�_iik[�W�De�H[YehZ�
Letter that you can present to Probate Court to
have a birth record made
for you.
7. Affidavits: Birth
Affidavits can only be
used to correct minor
spelling and data entry
errors on the original
birth record. The birth
affidavit form cannot
be used to change race,
gender, or any names
for the child or parents
that are already listed
on the original birth
record. Also, the birth
affidavit CANNOT be
used along with adoption
or paternity paperwork.
Death certificates can
also be corrected with an
affidavit in the County
in which the person was
pronounced deceased.
For more information
about the MCHD’s VS
services, please contact me via telephone:
-*&#//(#,,(,�eh�[cW_b0�
Courtney.midkiff@
meigs-health.com.
Courtney C. Midkiff, BSC, is the
Administrator/Registrar at the
Meigs County Health Department.
GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS
Office Hours
bring child(ren)’s shot records.
Children must be accompanied by
a parent/legal guardian. A $30.00
FEC;HEO��J^[�:W_bo�I[dj_d[b�
donation is appreciated for immunizafront office will be closed Wednesday,
Oct. 17 through Friday, Oct. 20. Normal tion administration; however, no one
business hours will resume on Tuesday, will be denied services because of an
Oct. 23 (the office is normally closed on inability to pay an administration fee
for state-funded childhood vaccines.
Mondays). For assistance during this
Please bring medical cards and/or
j_c[�YWbb�ekh�=Wbb_feb_i�e\ÒY[�Wj�-*&#
commercial insurance cards, if appli**,#()*($
cable. Shingles, influenza and pneumonia vaccines are available as well as
flu shots.
Call for eligibility determination
FEC;HEO��J^[�C[_]i�9ekdjo�
and availability or visit our website at
Health Department will conduct an
www.meigs-health.com to see a list of
Immunization Clinic on Tuesday,
\hec�/#''�W$c$�WdZ�'#)�f$c$"�Wj�''(�;$� accepted commercial insurances and
Medicaid for adults.
Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please
Immunization Clinic
Sunday, October 14, 2018 3A
Learning CPR
By Lora Jenkins
Special to OVP
;l[ho�i[YedZ�CedZWo�
of every month, concerned citizens, healthcare professionals, law
enforcement representatives, agency directors
and providers, school
personnel, and those
active in recovery meet
together with a common
vision: to live in a community free from the
threat of drug abuse and
WZZ_Yj_ed$�J^[�=Wbb_W�
County Citizens for Prel[dj_ed�WdZ�H[Yel[ho�
�=Wbb_W�9FH��9eWb_j_ed�
meets at noon at Holzer
Medical Center, which
provides all who attend
the offer of a satisfying
lunch as they discuss,
plan and work on the
addressing the issues of
addiction in our county.
;l[ho�=Wbb_W�9ekdjo�h[iident, as a “concerned
citizen”, has a standing
invitation to attend
these meetings and help
make a difference.
For everyone who has
wondered how to make
a difference, it may seem
that the problems of our
community related to
drug and alcohol addiction are bigger than can
be handled, and quite
honestly, a little frightening. Someone may
observe a person in a
restaurant who is obviously impaired; or one
may feel it to be unsafe
to stop at a gas station
late at night for fear
of who may be lurking
about; or an impaired
driver may be witnessed
weaving left and right by
another driver. Anyone
b_l_d]�_d�=Wbb_W�9ekdjo�
who has ever had concern for him or herself,
family or community, is
a “concerned citizen.”
=Wbb_W�9FH�9eWb_j_ed�
is actively working to
help make the community a safer place
by uniting concerned
citizens to be one voice
that tells the truth…
that someone caught
up in drug addiction is
worthy of getting help;
that treatment is available; and that there
is hope for achieving
a better life. At these
meetings, information
is available to help
community members
communicate this message to those they know
or see in addiction.
Members learn what
resources are available
in the community and
how to refer to these
resources. There is also
a calendar of events
that announces opportunities in the community
for members to share
hope, encouragement,
resources, and even stories of those in addiction who have found
freedom. Members
share that it feels good
to be a part of a group
of people who are working to share a positive
message to help bring
about a change.
One emphasis that
9FH�_i�Ykhh[djbo�i^Whing is that October
is Medication Abuse
Awareness Month. This
emphasis draws attention to the resources
available to help our
community increase
awareness of the potential dangers of medication abuse, and to share
how citizens can help
prevent medication
abuse. Steps to help discourage abuse include
1) Locking up prescription medications when
there are young people
living in the home, 2)
Never sharing prescription medications with
someone for whom they
are not prescribed, and
3) Properly disposing of
medications that are left
over or expired. Medication Abuse Awareness
Month culminates on
October 31st which
is “Drug Take Back
:WoÇ$�=Wbb_W�9ekdjo�
citizens are invited to
take expired or unused
c[Z_YWj_edi�je�j^[�=Wblia County Courthouse
and deposit these medications freely, without
interrogation, into the
“Take Back” container.
Proper disposal of
unused medications
is very easy. For more
information on Medication Abuse Awareness,
go online to www.preventmedabuse.org.
The next meeting of
j^[�=Wbb_W�9_j_p[di�\eh�
Fh[l[dj_ed�WdZ�H[Yelery is Monday, Nov. 12,
at noon, at the Holzer
Medical Center in the
<h[dY^�+&&�Heec$�?j�_i�
an opportunity to meet
many other concerned
citizens who are eager
to help make a difference.
Lora Jenkins is the Gallia CPR
Vice-Chair.
The 15th Annual
Brian & Family Connections Homecoming
Fall Harvest Gospel Sing
In Loving Memory of Brian Frederick
Please come and help us Honor Brian and continue what he started
Fri Oct. 19th
5:00 pm-11:00 pm (??)
Sat. Oct. 20th
1:00 pm – 11:00 pm (??)
Special Recognition of all Veterans 5:00 pm
Larry Wilson & God’s
Country Band
Sun. Oct. 21st
Pot Luck Dinner at 1:00 pm
SPECIAL CONCERT at 2:00 pm
Additional Artists include: David &
Sheila Bowen, Ron Shamblin, Rick Towe,
Randy Parsons, River of Life Quartet, New
Salvation, Edification, Danny LaMasters,
Everett Caldwell, Diana & Jerry Frederick,
Marilyn Phillips, Vicki Moore, The Dollys,
Sharon Kelp, Debbie Dodrill, Mike Cadle,
Brian’s Family Connection, Angela Gibson,
Joe McCloud, Debbie Falcon…and more
Brian’s vision for the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing was
to reach his community with the Good News he
found during his life. For 12 years he invited people
& advertised the sing so people would come and
hear. This is the 3rd year that the sing is being held
in his memory and there are still many people in the
community that have not attended the sing, so on
this - the 15th Annual event, Angela wants to share
the Good News Brian wanted to share with you:
1. God loves you and has a plan for you!
The Bible says, “God so loved the world that He gave
His one and only Son, [Jesus Christ], that whoever
believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life”
(John 3:16).
2. Man is sinful and separated from God.
We have all done, thought or said bad things, which
the Bible calls “sin.” The Bible says, “All have sinned
and fall short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23).
The result of sin is death, spiritual separation from
God (Romans 6:23).
The good news?
3. God sent His Son to die for your sins!
Jesus died in our place so we could live with Him for
eternity in Heaven.
“God demonstrates His own love toward us, in
that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us”
(Romans 5:8).
For additional information:
Text 513-508-7766
or Email giraffeangela@hotmail.com
But it didn’t end with His death on the cross.
“Christ died for our sins. … He was buried. …
He was raised on the third day, according to the
Scriptures.” (1 Corinthians 15:3-4).
Jesus said, “I am the way, and the truth, and the life;
no one comes to the Father, but through Me”
(John 14:6).
4. Would you like to receive God’s forgiveness?
We can’t earn salvation; we are saved by God’s grace
when we have faith in His Son, Jesus Christ. All you
have to do is believe you are a sinner; that Christ
died for your sins, and ask His forgiveness. Then turn
from your sins—that’s called repentance. No one can
change themselves, God changes us. Jesus Christ
knows you and loves you. Years ago Brian prayed a
prayer like this and you can do the same. This is the
Good News he wanted to share with you at the Fall
Harvest Gospel Sing
“Dear Lord Jesus,
I know I am a sinner, and I ask for your
forgiveness. I believe that you died for my sins on
the cross and rose from the dead. Please save
me and be my Lord and Savior. Guide my life and
help me to do your will.
In your name, amen.”
OH-70079465
�Opinion
4A Sunday, October 14, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
Time to
stand up for
a free press
Enough already.
The last couple of years have been an unending
barrage against the freedom of the press and the
practitioners of this noble trade.
From being called “liars,” “fake,” and “sick”
by irate politicians to enduring capricious and
punitive tariffs that are an existential threat to
newspapers, the landscape for journalists today
may be as inhospitable as it has ever been in the
242-year history of this great union of ours.
All this while the public at large seems unable
to break free of the social media echo chamber.
We retreat there to endlessly bicker
with those who don’t agree, or to
bolster the confidence of our own
positions by seeking solace from
those who do.
We’ve devolved into a nation of
people who simply don’t want to
hear it.
And that’s incredibly dangerous.
Layne
The bipartisan testimony of 20
Bruce
Contributing members of congress last month
before the International Trade Comcolumnist
mission in opposition to tariffs on
Canadian imported newsprint is
a good indicator a lot of talk about journalists
being “enemies of the people” is utter hogwash.
These men and women know the importance
of community newspapers and their imperiled
status in modern culture where too many marketers prefer digital analytics and too many readers
prefer daily affirmation.
They know the men and women who work at
the local paper are most definitely not the enemy
— nor the problem.
But in a society where talk of the wicked media
is hurled relentlessly on Twitter or cable “news”
channels, all of us who take part in the honorable, Constitutionally protected trade of reporting news and ferreting truth get amalgamated
into a cynical act of political theater that’s threatening to the very fabric of democracy.
And that’s what this is really about.
We’re arguing over political philosophies and
cultural divides — not about whether news is
biased. I bet you a week’s pay and a dozen donuts
the people who use the argument that news is
“fake” don’t any more believe that than they
think the Space Force is coming soon to a quadrant near us.
But the damage is being done. We as a nation
are beginning to give a collective shoulder shrug
the fundamental freedoms in the Bill of Rights.
And we’ve got to snap out of it.
We’ve got to accept that not all news is happy
or affirming. We’re not always going to get what
we want. I vaguely remember being taught that
as a preschooler.
Aaron Blake, a correspondent for The Washington Post, asked in a recent column if the
media should go to war with the President.
“Trump seems to want a war with his ‘enemy,’”
Blake wrote. “But should the media oblige him?
And if it doesn’t, isn’t it unilaterally disarming?”
No, we should not go to war with the President. But it’s long past time to end the navel
gazing and stand up for what we do. It’s our job
to provide the best obtainable version of the
truth and to champion the freedoms of the First
Amendment.
To that end, The Boston Globe is encouraging
newspapers across the country to editorialize on
the importance of journalism in democracy —
and to the communities we all serve — in their
editions on or around Aug. 16.
“This dirty war on the free press must end,”
Globe editors wrote in their call to action.
Thomas Jefferson — who had a notably tempestuous relationship with the press — was a
president who still often rose to defend it.
He once wrote while serving in Paris as Minister to France:
“The people are the only censors of their governors: and even their errors will tend to keep
these to the true principles of their institution…
“Were it left to me to decide whether we
should have a government without newspapers
or newspapers without a government, I should
not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. But I
should mean that every man should receive those
papers and be capable of reading them.”
If we’re unwilling to accept news that upsets
us, or if we’re indifferent to differing views simply because we don’t want to deal with them,
we’re essentially giving up on the notion we can
ever truly be “one Nation under God, indivisible,
with liberty and justice for all.”
I know it’s ironic, but I don’t believe we’ve
given up because I don’t want to believe it.
Layne Bruce is executive director of the Mississippi Press
Association. His email address is lbruce@mspress.org. Follow the
Association on Twitter @mpanewspapers. This column shared as
part of National Newspaper Week through a partnership between
the West Virginia Press Association, Ohio News Media Assocation
and Newspaper Association Managers.
THEIR VIEW
A perspective on Issue 1
Proponents of Issue
1 believe that Ohio can
solve substance addiction
by essentially decriminalizing the possession
of any drug of abuse of
less than 20 grams by
reducing possession to
a misdemeanor and by
limiting jail sentences for
probation violations. But
the truth is that a drug
offender’s involvement
in the criminal justice
system—with freedom
on the line—can present
a meaningful opportunity for recovery through
Ohio’s drug treatment
courts.
Anyone who has
watched, in anguish, as
a loved one battles substance addiction knows—
recovery will not occur
until there is a rock bottom. Sadly, addicts will
have to crash their life
on the rocks of substance
abuse often enough,
long enough, and hard
enough, before recovery
is possible. Addicts have
to become sick and tired
of being so sick and tired
before they realize that
they are powerless over
their addiction and the
only way to achieve the
life they were born to live
is to seek treatment. But
until rock bottom occurs,
substance addiction is a
long, downward, cyclical
spiral.
Different life events
trigger rock bottom. For
some, it happens when
they lose a job or two, or
when they see themselves
in the friend who just
overdosed and died, or
when their family and
friends participate in an
intervention and they are
forced to choose between
substance abuse or treatment to save their family.
Often, however, rock
bottom for addicts happens when they are
more, and with the
caught in and concreation of drug
victed of a criminal Justice
act, and stand
Sharon L. treatment courts,
before a judge
Kennedy we have.
In 1995, Ohio
awaiting sentencContributing
opened its first
ing, where freedom columnist
drug treatment
and liberty hang
court. Today, more
in the balance. If
they are ready and willing than 100 specialty courts
operate across Ohio and
to receive treatment and
lucky enough to be stand- substance addiction is
the focus of or part of
ing before a judge who
the specialized treatment
has chosen to operate a
drug treatment court, the being offered. Not all
research shows that they drug treatment courts
operate the same way, but
are in the best possible
position to beat substance the common elements
are accountability of
addiction and never
the addict and intensive
return to the criminal
supervision by the court.
justice system. The one
constant among success- There are weekly appearances before the judge,
ful drug court graduates
increased contact with
is that they were addicts
who hit rock bottom and probation officers, substance-abuse treatment,
chose treatment—and
and regular drug tests.
the judges overseeing
Research on the impact
their cases always had the
threat of incarceration for Ohio’s drug treatment
courts have made on
a failure to comply.
reducing substance
It’s an easy sound bite
addiction and recidivism
to blame the faceless,
nameless criminal justice is promising. These
published findings demsystem for Ohio’s substance addiction problem onstrate drug courts are
or to say that the criminal having a significant and
justice system isn’t doing appreciable effect on
enough to treat substance recidivism and that drug
courts are cost-effective.
addiction. The criminal
Is there more to do
justice system continues
to evolve. During the war to tackle the substance
addiction problem Ohio
on drugs in the 1970s,
substance-addiction treat- faces? Yes. But our efforts
ment became a probation will not be aided by guttool. An offender’s failure ting the most effective
drug court treatment
to comply with courtprograms Ohio has by
ordered treatment gave
removing the “stick”
the judge discretion to
impose appropriate sanc- from coercive drug treatment. The unintended
tions in order to obtain
compliance. This “carrot consequence of the passage of Issue 1 is that we
and stick” method has
become widely known as will simply postpone the
inevitable rock bottom for
coercive drug treatment
those crashing their life
and is used throughout
on the rocks of substance
the United States.
addiction. Or worse, with
But coercive drug
the increasing lethalness
treatment consisting of
of drugs of addiction,
a term of probation and
substance addiction treat- addicts will reach a point
from which recovery is
ment met with limited
success. We needed to do impossible.
ELECTION
LETTERS POLICY
The deadline for Ohio Valley
Publishing to receive electionrelated Letters to the Editor
pertaining to issues or candidates in
the Nov. 6 general election is 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 30.
Election-related Letters to
the Editor must be 250 words or
less and are subject to editing by
Ohio Valley Publishing. Letters
must maintain a degree of civility
and good taste, and any that are
potentially libelous will not be
published.
Election-related letters are
limited to one per household.
Letters from candidates or their
families will not be published.
Due to space restrictions, we will
try, but cannot guarantee, that all
letters will be published in the print
version of Ohio Valley Publishing
publications.
Letters should be emailed to
Any successful drug
court graduate will tell
you that without the
impending threat of the
loss of freedom and liberty they never would
have chosen and stayed
the course of recovery.
Now is the time—with
research evidence in
hand that Ohio’s drug
treatment courts are
cost effectively reducing
recidivism—to grow drug
treatment courts, experiment with the development of more joint-jurisdiction drug treatment
courts, and integrate
additional life-skill facets
into our existing drug
treatment courts to
strengthen and increase
successful outcomes.
Substance addiction
recovery occurs one day
at a time, growing drug
treatment courts occurs
one judge at a time, and
eradicating substance
addiction occurs one
recovering addict at a
time. Ohio’s continued
success in reducing substance addiction should
be founded on what we
know is working – the
implementation of more
drug treatment courts
and the development of
life-skill programs into
our drug courts to bring
holistic treatment to the
addict. But in order to do
that, the drug treatment
court model requires a
“stick.” We cannot make
somebody want treatment, but the possibility
of prison can provide
personal motivation for
change, and spark an
appreciable desire to live
a substance-free life. If
we remove the consequences of failure—as
Issue 1 will—we limit
each addict’s chance for
success.
Justice Sharon L. Kennedy serves
on the Supreme Court of Ohio.
the Gallipolis Daily Tribune at
gdtnews@aimmediamidwest.com
or The Daily Sentinel at tdsnews@
aimmediamidwest.com and include
the writer’s name, community of
residence, and a daytime phone
number to verify authorship (and to
answer any questions we may have).
Signed letters may also be dropped
off at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune
office, located at 825 Third Avenue,
Gallipolis, or The Daily Sentinel at
109 West Second Street, Pomeroy,
during normal business hours.
�NEWS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
CHURCH CALENDAR
Sunday, Oct. 14
Worship Service 6pm; First Church of
the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. with PasRUTLAND — Rutland Freewill Bap- tor Douglas Downs.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP — Dickey
tist Church Homecoming with Sunday
school at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11:30 Chapel Church will have service at 6
p.m.
a.m. Preaching will be by Bro. Kelly
ADDISON — Addison Freewill BapStapleton with singing by The Singing
tist Church, Sunday School 10 a.m.,
Praises. Pot luck meal and fellowship
will follow. Pastor Appreciation Day will Evening service 6 p.m.
also be observed. The public is invited.
There will be no evening service.
POMEROY — The Carleton Church
on Kingsbury Road will hold HomecomHARRISON TOWNSHIP — Dickey
ing with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and Chapel Church will have service at 7
church service at 10:30 a.m., followed
p.m.
by a dinner. Afternoon program will be
GALLIPOLIS — Children’s Ministry,
at 1:30 p.m. with local talent. Pastor
6:45 pm; Youth “REFUEL” in the FLC,
Jimmie Evans invites and welcomes all. 7pm; Prayer & Praise in the Sanctuary,
GALLIPOLIS — First Light Wor7 pm; First Church of the Nazarene,
ship Service in the Family Life Center,
1110 First Ave.
9am; Sunday School, 9:3 0am; Morning
ADDISON — Addison Freewill BapWorship Service, 10:45 am; Youth “The tist Church, business meeting and Bible
Resistance” in the FLC, 6 pm; Evening study 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 17
Sunday, October 14, 2018 5A
Meeting to be held on health care in county
POMEROY — Meigs County
Health Department is working on its
State-mandated national accreditation
via the Public Health Accreditation.
Domain 7 deals with access to care
and requires the health department
to work with the health care system
to (1) understand the availability of
health care services to the population,
(2) identify populations who experience barriers to health care services,
and (3) identify gaps in access to
health care and barriers to the receipt
of care. The health department is
requesting community assistance and
participation in a meeting on Oct. 18
from 10 a.m.-noon in the 3rd Floor
conference room of the Meigs County
Talking Breast Cancer Awareness Month
By LeeAnn Johnson
Special to Times-Sentinel
From page 1A
developers Dave Hubba,
local builder, Jason
Asbury, civil engineer,
and Jim Westover, representative of Jellystone
Park/vice president of
product development and
sales, were open for questions.
John Gerlach, county
administrator for Mason
County, explained he
has been on the phone
with two different bond
companies, four different
conversations, trying to
figure out how the county
commission can make
the bond issue work to
provide a sewer for this
project.
He stated, “One of the
things the PSC requires is
they require the ability for
the customer they serve
to pay back the debt. The
customers that are to be
served are the customers
they’re going to locate
outside the campground…
The county commission
cannot promote the building of a sewer with public
funds on private land. We
would have to work out
some kind of an agreement with you to either
lease property or have
property somewhere, we
gotta guarantee to the
PSC that all the customers up through 35 and
not just at your development have the capability
to hook on to that sewer
package plan, should the
development continue
to grow. We’ve talked
about the package plan,
you can add to it, add to
it, add to it. So, in terms
of the bond attorney’s
opinion…the information
that we need to receive
the sewer application has
to come you. We have to
have commitments on
the customers that are
committed to coming
there. I’m talking about
documentation for an
application. We also have
to have documentation
Donation
From page 1A
the transplant possible,
as there were two people
at the same local church
praying for two people
which allowed for the
connection to be made.
For Korn, his wife
received a heart transplant 24 years ago, and
under went a valve
replacement a year ago.
He explained that the
transplant has allowed
her to experience many
things she would otherwise not have been able
to. She is also one of the
first heart transplant
recipients to live long
enough to undergo a
valve replacement, said
Korn.
All of the speakers
encouraged the public to
register as organ donors
funds for this project just
the same.
“This isn’t a matter of
can we afford to do this,
this is a matter of how
can we afford not to do
this,” commented one
resident.
A few other concerns
of the residents was the
project being moved to
Putnam County if the
public sewer system issue
is not resolved at a quick
enough pace and if a selfcontained sewer system
could be an option.
Thornton explained
as long as some sort of
progression is shown
towards working out a
plan for a public sewer
system on the land, then
they will continue the
project in Mason County.
As for the self-contained
sewer system, Thornton
explained the only way
for this project to be cost
effective is if the county
provides the sewer system. Westover added
many of the Jellystone
Park Camp and Resorts
have public sewer systems.
Also, concerns of a
tax increase were briefly
discussed. Thorton said,
“Let’s not speculate on
that because that’s something the politicians locally and statewide would
have to answer for you,
but the county has a lot
of resources available to
them…we’re bringing in
serious tourism dollars.”
Hubba suggested there
be a meeting between all
of the project’s developers
and the Mason County
Commission within 30
days to figure out the
public sewer system issue
and move forward with
the project.
“The goal is that we
all get to the finish line
at the same time,” said
Hubba.
Thornton added they
need to break ground in
spring, so a commitment
needs to be made soon.
and to discuss their wishes with family members.
The American Legion,
of which VanMeter is a
member, took part in the
ceremony and flag raising.
The flag is now displayed on the flag pole
with the Ohio flag, visible to remind of the
importance of organ
donation. The flag is
part of the Flags Across
America campaign.
According to Lifeline
of Ohio, with nearly
115,000 individuals on
the national waiting list
for a life-saving organ
transplant, the need for
more registered organ,
eye and tissue donors
in the U.S. is critical.
To raise public awareness about this drastic
medical need, Donate
Life Ohio is endeavoring
to raise a Donate Life
flag in each of Ohio’s
88 counties in 2018. By
inviting local government
offices, schools, hospitals, BMV’s, businesses
and organizations to get
involved with these local
flag-raisings, Donate Life
Ohio hopes to encourage
the public to stop, pause
and consider the difference they can make as a
registered organ, eye and
tissue donor.
About Lifeline of
Ohio: An independent,
non-profit organization,
Lifeline of Ohio promotes
and coordinates the donation of human organs and
tissue for transplantation.
Lifeline of Ohio serves
78 hospitals in 37 counties in Ohio and two in
West Virginia and is designated as an organ procurement organization
through the Centers for
Medicare and Medicaid
Services.
You probably don’t
need a reminder that
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month;
after all, pink ribbons are
as common as pumpkin
spice lattes this month.
But, it never hurts to
refresh your understanding of the disease.
Breast cancer is the
most commonly diagnosed cancer in women
in the U.S. (aside from
skin cancer). Nationwide, an estimated
266,120 women (and
2,550 men) are expected
to be diagnosed with
invasive breast cancer in
2018, and nearly 41,000
women and 500 men will
die of the disease. Here
in Ohio, an estimated
10,610 women will be
diagnosed, of which
1,700 will die. The positive news is that death
rates are declining due
to improvements in early
detection and treatment.
If you’re a woman in
your 20s or 30s, talk to
your health care professional about Clinical
Breast Exams (CBEs);
if you have a family history of cancer, be sure to
discuss other screening
options. Screening saves
lives by finding breast
cancer earlier, when
treatment may be more
successful. Beginning
at age 40, the Prevent
Cancer Foundation®
encourages women to
get a CBE and a mammogram annually. Your
health care professional
may recommend that
you begin screening
earlier, get screened
more frequently or get
magnetic resonance
imaging (MRI) with
your mammogram if you
have a family history of
the disease.
Although more expensive and not always
covered by insurance,
3D mammograms have
been found to be slightly
better at detecting cancer and may reduce false
positives. Talk to your
health care professional
to see if your screening facility offers this
technology and if this
method is recommended
for you.
Pay attention to your
body. Talk with a health
care professional if you
experience a lump, hard
knot or thickening in
the breast; a lump under
your arm; a change in
the size or shape of a
breast; nipple pain, tenderness or discharge,
including bleeding;
itchiness, scales, soreness or rash on a nipple;
an inward or inverted
nipple; a change in
skin color and texture
(dimpling, puckering or
redness); or a breast that
feels warm or swollen.
You can take steps
to reduce your risk of
breast cancer. If you
drink alcohol, limit it to
no more than one drink
a day if you’re a woman
or two drinks a day if
you’re a man, exercise at
least 30 minutes at least
five days a week, maintain a healthy weight
and don’t smoke. Breastfeeding may also reduce
a woman’s risk of breast
cancer. Take action now
and make these healthy
lifestyle choices to stop
cancer before it starts.
Learn more at www.preventcancer.org/breast.
LeeAnn Johnson is the spouse of
Congressman Bill Johnson, and
a member of the Prevent Cancer
Foundation’s Congressional
Families Cancer Prevention
Program. Statistics provided by
the American Cancer Society and
the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention.
Erin Perkins is a staff writer for
Ohio Valley Publishing. Reach her at
(304) 675-1333, extension 1992.
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
Mary Brown, FNP-BC, provides routine wellness checks, physical
exams, chronic medical management, and preventive care
measures. She is accepting new patients at Holzer Meigs, located
at 88 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Brown completed her Master of Science in Nursing at Walden
University in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and completed her Bachelor
of Science in Nursing at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio.
Establish with Holzer Primary Care today!
Call 1.855.4HOLZER (446.5937) to schedule an appointment.
5HTXHVW�DQ�DSSRLQWPHQW��UHÀOO�D�SUHVFULSWLRQ�
�PXFK�PRUH�ZLWK�0\+RO]HU�3DWLHQW�3RUWDO��
OH-70082717
Plans
concerning your business
plan and future ability of
the whole development
to pay back the sewer
loan. The county commission itself is restricted by
statute to borrow money
beyond our fiscal year
at a time. So that money
would either have to
come through the county
building commission…
or it would have to come
through the PSD.”
Thornton explained to
Gerlach if a solution is
not figured out, he and
his fellow developers cannot start building.
Gerlach along with
Commissioners Sam Nibert and Tracy Doolittle
explained the Mason
County Commission is
in support of this project
and are doing all they can
to assist with its progression.
Doolittle commented
they just need the proper
documents from the
developers, so they can
get their side of the work
complete. Nibert suggested they all need to come
back together in order to
discuss what needs to be
done to put in the sewer
system as a development
cannot happen without a
sewer system.
Many Mason County
residents as well as city
and state officials shared
their positive thoughts on
the project and how they
want to see this come full
circle and they are willing
to help in anyway they
can.
Delegate Jim Butler
suggested residents call
the governor, Jim Justice,
and reach out to him on
seeing project progression. Jared Billings,
Mason County School
Board president, suggested residents visit the capitol and make their voices
be heard about wanting
to see this project progress. One resident shared
before the Riverfront Park
was built, the project cost
$8 million dollars and
the residents raised the
money and she feels the
residents could raise the
Department of Jobs and Family Services (on Race Street in Middleport).
Ohio University will be facilitating the
meeting.
The purpose of the meeting is
review public perception of access to
health care in Ohio and Meigs County,
identify some potential gaps in care,
and evaluate strategies to improve
health care access locally. The agenda
will include two main items: review
access to care definition and survey
results and work through a process to
evaluated strategies to improve access
to care in Meigs County.
RSVP by emailing courtney.midkiff@meigs-health.com.or calling 740992-6626.
�ALONG THE RIVER
6A Sunday, October 14, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Bob Evans Farm Festival celebrates Appalachia
Hay tractor rides are a common sight in the fall season of southeast Ohio.
Photos by Dean Wright | OVP
Friends slide to victory as they race one another.
Thousands come to the Bob Evans Farm Festival every year.
One young girl and woman share a quiet moment together.
At the heart of every farm are its meals and those who eat them.
One woman practices her artistry skills on gourds.
Welcome to the 48th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival.
Farm animals received some friendly pats from visitors to the farm.
Youth race through a straw bale maze.
One woman takes a short smartphone video of model trains and a village.
�NEWS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, October 14, 2018 7A
Tax penalty questions swirl
in race for Ohio auditor
GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR
Monday, Oct. 15
important to retirees are discussed
each month. The group meets on the
NELSONVILLE — The Appalachian third Friday of each month. For more
information, interested retirees may
Recovery Project (ARP) will hold a
call: 740-245-0093 or 740-245-5255.
public meeting to discuss the future
of the former Nelsonville prison facil- Contact person: Floyd Wright (740-245ity on Oct. 15 from 4-5:30 p.m. at the 0093).
By Julie Carr Smyth
Associated Press
POMEROY — Meigs County Health
Inn at Hocking College in Nelsonville.
Dept. will be closed to the public for its
Representatives of ARP, local law
annual cleaning day. Normal business
enforcement, treatment providers
COLUMBUS, Ohio
hours will resume at 8 a.m. on Mon.,
and other project partners will be on
— Questions are swirlOct. 22. We apologize for the inconvehand to discuss future plans, answer
ing in the high stakes
nience.
questions and listen to ideas for the
race for Ohio auditor
LONG BOTTOM — The Return
facility.
about the candidates’
Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the NSDAR
LETART TWP. — The regular
handling of their permeeting of the Letart Township Trust- will meet at noon at the site of the
sonal tax payments.
ees will be held at 5 p.m. at the Letart George Washington Historical Plaque.
At issue is a pattern
The site is just south of Long Bottom,
Township Building.
of penalties for delinOhio on State Route 124. This is the
quent tax payments
Chapter’s Community Service project.
that Republican candiBring a chair, gloves, tools, water and
date Keith Faber and
Al Behrman | AP file
his businesses incurred Records show Republican auditor candidate Keith Faber has
SYRACUSE — A Health Fair will be snack. It is a beautiful location for
between 2008 and 2015 been penalized repeatedly for failing to pay his property taxes
held at the Syracuse Community Cen- enjoying the Ohio River.
on time. According to an Associated Press review, the former
across multiple propter from 9 a.m. to noon. Some tests
Ohio Senate president’s untimely tax payments since 2008
erties, years and two
that will be provided are non-fasting
total almost $5,500.
counties.
cholesterol, glucose screening, blood
Faber is among Ohio faces former U.S. Rep. late by just one to three
pressure, vision screening and body
MIDDLEPORT — Chicken BBQ at
days, and testified in
Republicans seeking to Zack Space, of Dover,
mass index. If you want a flu shot,
the Middleport Fire Dept. This is their
a written affidavit that
in November.
retain five open statethere is a charge for it; bring your
last chicken BBQ of 2018. Serving will
all but one was mailed
Faber’s bookkeeper
wide offices for their
insurance card with you. Many health begin at 11 a.m. at the BBQ pit on Race
has taken responsibility on time based on her
ruling party as Demoand service providers will also be
Street in Middleport.
understanding of the
for the tardy tax paycrats campaign hard
available to answer questions.
TUPPERS PLAINS — St. Paul Unitlaw.
ments, most of them
to take them away. He
GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis City
ed Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains
Commission will met at 6 p.m. for a
will host a free community meal fo soup
special meeting at 333 Third Avenue
and hot dogs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
in the Gallipolis Municipal Building.
CHESTER — Meigs Chapter of the
The meeting room can be accessed by NSDAR members will be assisting with
GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS
the door in the 2 1/2 Alley.
the Meigs Heritage Festival being held
on the Chester Commons, Chester,
announced the following roads will be
Ohio. Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., come
closed, beginning 7 a.m., Oct. 4 until
and help out, have some fun, meet
Oct. 19. Woods Mill, Ewington, Cora
some old friends and bring your favorMill, Hamilton, Southers, Georges
POMEROY — A blood drive will be
ite pie.
Creek, Lewis, Good Hope.
held at the Mulberry Community CenOn Oct. 15 and 16, Gallipolis
CHESTER — The Ohio’s Best Pie
ter from 1-6 p.m.
hydrants will be flushed between 8
Contest ND Auction will be held durPOMEROY — The Meigs Local
p.m. and 1 a.m. Residents should note
ing the Meigs Heritage Festival on
Board of Elections will hold its public
that temporary discoloration of water
test at 11 a.m. at the Board of Elections the Chester Commons, Chester, Ohio.
and low pressure may occur. On Oct.
Bring your pies between 9 and 11 a.m.,
office.
15, hydrants will be flushed on Eastjudging by 3 of Meigs’ finest pie eaters
ern Avenue, Maple Shade area, First
The University of Rio Grande and
will take place at 11:30 a.m. with the
Avenue, Second Avenue, Third AveRio Grande Community College
uncut wining pie being auctioned at
nue, Fourth Avenue, Vinton Avenue,
School of Arts and Letters is hosting
2 p.m. Makers of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Neil Avenue, Ohio Avenue and Upper solo auditions for Purcell’s seminal
POMEROY — Pomeroy Library,
place pies will receive trophies, cash
River Road. On Oct. 16, State Route
opera Dido and Aeneas. The auditions
Pumpkin Painting, 6 p.m. The library
prizes and the thrill of seeing their pie
7 south (downriver), Neighborhood
are set for Tuesday, November 6 from
will provide all the supplies needed to
being sold to the highest bidder. The
Road, Green Acres, Texas Road and
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Berry Fine and
create your own festive work of art.
winners will be announced just prior
State Routes 141, 218 and 588 will be Performing Arts Center Room 115.
Don’t forget to wear your painting
to the Auction. All pie makers are
flushed. All of Jackson Pike, McCorCommunity members and all who
clothes.
encouraged to donate their favorite pie
mick Road, State Route 160 to State
love to sing are welcome to audition
POMEROY — The Meigs County
to the Festival to help feed the hungry
Route 35 bypass will also be flushed.
for the ten solo roles. Those wishing
Republican Executive Committee will
to audition should prepare one solo
hold its annual bean dinner at 6 p.m. at and raise funds for the Chester Shade
song and bring sheet music for the
the Mulberry Community Center. Meet Historical Assoc. that maintains the
staff accompanist. For more informathe Republican candidates. Free admis- Chester Academy and Historical Courthouse.
tion, contact Dr. Sarin Williams at
sion, door prizes and 50/50 drawing.
(740) 245-7124 or williamss@rio.edu
Public is invited. Doors open at 5 p.m.
to reserve a time
POMEROY — The Meigs County
Gallia Engineer Bret Boothe
Retired Teachers will meet at noon at
the Meigs County Senior Center. The
RUTLAND — Rutland Village will
ĂĆċĊĊ
O’Dell Lumber
speaker will be Vicki Hanson from the
host a public meeting at 7 p.m. regardMeigs County Historical Society. Mem- ing the levy which will appear on the
ăĊċĊĊ
bers are asked to call Charlene RuthNovember ballot.
erford at 740-444-5498 by Tuesday for
POMEROY — Pomeroy Library,
lunch reservations. Guests are welcome. Book Club, 6 p.m. Read and discuss
10/7/18
ĈĊċĊĊ
“Millers Valley” by Anna Quindlen.
thru
Refreshments are served.
10/21/18
ąĊċĊĊ
ĊċĊĊ
POMEROY — Pomeroy Library,
61 Vine St
Cookbook Club, 11 a.m. Bring a
Gallipolis Ohio
dish and sample others’ dishes. This
POMEROY — Pomeroy Library,
740-446-1276 ĆĊċĊĊ
āĊċĊĊ
month’s theme is open fire pit cooking. Acoustic Night at the Library. Join the
ROCKSPRINGS — The Middleport- group at 6 p.m. for an informal jam sesPomeroy Rotary Club will have a chili/ sion.
ĉĊċĊĊ
ąĊċĊĊ
soup supper at the Rio Grande Center
prior to the Meigs Football game, from
5-7 p.m. Help the Rotary Club raise
funds for the various service projects.
MARIETTA — The Regional Advi���"�-PBE�$FOUFS
4JOHMF�(BOH
GALLIPOLIS — Ohio AFSCME
sory Council for the Buckeye Hills
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Sub-chapter 102, will hold their next
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Senior Resource Center, 1165 State
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CHESTER TWP. — The Meigs
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next meeting. Non-AFSCME members, The meal ($10) is being renewed in an
who retired from the city, county, state effort to increase the attendance.
or school district, are also welcome
GALLIPOLIS — Former Gallipolis
8FFLMZ�%FMJWFSZ�o ���� ,IN� &T�
to attend. We also encourage public
Clinic and Hospital employees will
ćĊċĊĊ
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near future to attend. Issues that are
1-3 p.m.
HFBS�DBTF��4PGU�HSJQ�IBOEMF����GJOHFS
.OT JUST FOR POLE BARNS �� COLORS TO CHOOSE
Tuesday, Oct. 16
Saturday, Oct. 20
City hydrant
flushing times
Wednesday, Oct. 17
Rio holds
opera auditions
Thursday, Oct. 18
Engineer
announcements
Monday, Oct. 22
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Saturday, Oct. 27
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Not guilty plea entered in
GE Aviation espionage case
By Andrew Welsh-Huggins
he’s not at risk of fleeing.
“Xu has no criminal
history, has been charged
with non-violent, nonCOLUMBUS, Ohio
drug-related offenses and
— A Chinese national
pleaded not guilty Friday is not in possession of
any confidential trade
to charges of trying to
secret information that
steal trade secrets from
could now be disclosed,”
multiple U.S. aviation
his attorney, Jeanne
and aerospace companies, including GE Avia- Cors, said in a court filing earlier Friday.
tion.
Prosecutors said they
Defendant Yanjun Xu
want Xu moved from the
was also ordered by a
Cincinnati-area jail he’s
magistrate judge to be
in now to a federal facildetained before trial
ity in Milan, Michigan.
over the objections of
The government
Xu’s attorneys, who say
Associated Press
alleges that beginning
in December 2013, Xu
recruited experts who
worked at aviation companies, including GE
Aviation in Cincinnati.
They say Xu and others
would pay stipends for
the experts to travel to
China under the guise of
delivering a university
presentation.
Court papers say Xu
and other operatives discussed how they would
obtain “highly sensitive
information” from the
experts.
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�NEWS/WEATHER
8A Sunday, October 14, 2018
Honored
From page 1A
initiative, Shaw has
spent hundreds of
hours detailing the
impact of the region’s
lacking connectivity by
gathering ‘connectivity
horror stories’ from
Appalachian Ohioans,
including students, first
responders, the elderly,
township trustees, and
more.
The Citizens Connectivity Committee, with
Shaw at its helm, worked
to organize the Appalachian Ohio-West Virginia
Connectivity Summit and
Town Hall, which drew
hundreds of citizens,
several state legislators,
and representatives from
the offices of Ohio and
West Virginia officials
including Ohio Governor
Kasich, Senator Sherrod Brown, Senator Rob
Portman, Congressman
Bill Johnson, Senator
Shelly Moore Capito,
Senator Joe Manchin,
and Congressman David
McKinley. The event also
drew a representative
from the Appalachian
Regional Commission,
and even prompted FCC
Commissioner Clyburn
to testify before a House
subcommittee on the
issues facing our region.
Shaw is not simply
a broadband advocate,
however. Appalachian
culture and history are
also important to her,
and she promotes traditional Appalachian music
through her work as a
professional folk musician and teacher. She currently operates a private
music studio, where she
teaches 35 students traditional Appalachian music
on fiddle, banjo, guitar,
dulcimer, and piano. Her
business endeavors are
not separate from her
public service either; she
a necessary listening
ear for others detainees,
including journalist
Terry Anderson. Following Father Jenco’s death
in 1996, Mr. Anderson
wanted a way to honor
Father Jenco’s legacy of
compassion and giving
so he created the Jenco
Foundation.
Because the stories of
Jenco awardees deserve
to be shared and celebrated widely, the Foundation for Appalachian
Ohio is partnering with
Only in Appalachia, a
student run organization
aiming to re-write the
Appalachian narrative
through the power of
positivity, authenticity,
and storytelling. FAO
and Only in Appalachia
have come together to
produce videos about the
2018 Jenco Award recipients, including Shaw,
which will be released
Courtesy photo weekly on both FAO
Grant Plummer, Tami Phillips, Dan Palmer, Ada Woodson Adams, K. Allene Kilgore and Liz Shaw (pictured clockwise from top-left) make and Only In Appalachia
social media channels,
up the 2018 Jenco Award recipients, honored for dedication and service to the region.
starting September 30.
If you know someone
nine to advance his com“It has been one of the included:
regularly assembles her
in the Appalachian Ohio
* Ada Woodson Adams munity by uplifting the
highlights of my life over
students for community
region who goes above
of Athens County, who is causes of various civic
the past several years
folks dances and charand beyond the call of
president of the Multicul- organizations through
to serve on the Jenco
ity events, including an
marketing and outreach; duty in service of othtural Genealogical CenAwards review commitannual holiday concert
ers, please nominate
and
ter in Morgan County,
tee,” said Carolyn Fisk,
which raises money for
* Tami Phillips of Jack- that individual for the
where she collects and
fund representative for
Arts/West in Athens.
son County, who founded 2019 Jenco Foundation
preserves resources
It is for this broad com- the Jenco Foundation
Make Wellston Beautiful Fund Awards. The nomion the region’s African
Fund. “Every year I am
mitment to service that
nation window opens
and incorporated the
amazed at the innovative American and multiculShaw was recognized
annually in the spring;
ways ordinary people do tural history for others to group to raise a total of
with a Jenco Award on
$1.7 million in grant dol- in the meantime, sign
extraordinary things that reference and study;
Thursday.
lars to revitalize the City up for the Foundation
* Dan Palmer of
make their communities
Since 2002, the Jenco
for Appalachian Ohio’s
of Wellston.
Lawrence County, who
Awards have recognized better places, and this
e-newsletter at www.
The Jenco Foundahas sought to curb the
year was certainly no
the region’s unsung
impact of the opioid epi- tion Fund and its annual AppalachianOhio.org or
heroes, who have devoted exception. This group
follow FAO on Facebook
demic by organizing drug award are named for
themselves to direct, car- of awardees have committed themselves to the take-backs and collecting Father Lawrence Martin to hear when the call
ing action in the service
of others. Nominated by spirit of giving embodied basic necessities for local Jenco, a Roman Catholic for 2019 nominations is
released.
priest who committed
children;
by Father Jenco by makfellow community memFor additional inforhis life to the service of
* K. Allene Kilgore
ing our neighborhoods
bers who witness their
mation about the Jenco
others. Most notably, in
of Athens County, who
more beautiful, building
service and leadership
Foundation and the
the 1980s, Father Jenco
launched a weekly free
community with free
in action, Jenco Award
served as the director of award that honors Father
meals, preserving the his- meal 20 years ago and
honorees are selected
Lawrence Martin Jenco,
Catholic Relief Services
through a formal commit- tory of the region’s most oversaw the growth of
please visit www.Appalain Lebanon, where he
the event to serve over
marginalized, and more
tee process and review.
was eventually kidnapped chianOhio.org/Jenco or
– collectively making our 100 meals per week;
Jenco Award recipients
call 740-753-1111.
and spent 19 months in
* Grant Plummer of
region a brighter and
receive an individual
Information provided
captivity. Even in captivJackson County, a high
happier place to live.”
cash award to use in the
by the Foundation for
ity, Father Jenco continschool junior who has
In addition to Shaw,
manner most appropriate
Appalachian Ohio.
ued to serve, providing
worked since the age of
this year’s honorees
to their leadership.
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
42°
53°
55°
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
(in inches)
Friday
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.03
1.09
1.05
49.56
34.08
SUN & MOON
Today
7:37 a.m.
6:52 p.m.
1:01 p.m.
10:58 p.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
First
Full
Last
Oct 16 Oct 24 Oct 31
New
Nov 7
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Major
4:28a
5:21a
6:12a
7:00a
7:45a
8:27a
9:07a
Minor
10:41a
11:34a
12:24p
12:48a
1:33a
2:16a
2:56a
Major
4:53p
5:46p
6:36p
7:24p
8:08p
8:50p
9:30p
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Lucasville
56/54
Moderate
High
Very High
Minor
11:05p
11:58p
---1:12p
1:56p
2:38p
3:18p
WEATHER HISTORY
On Oct. 14, 1984, 42 separate accidents occurred on I-94 around Milwaukee, Wis., in dense fog. A cloak
of fog combined with impatience on
highways can be hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
300
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri.
Flood
24-hr.
Location
Stage Level Chg.
Willow Island
37 13.10 -0.08
Marietta
34 17.73 +0.05
Parkersburg
36 21.42 -0.44
Belleville
35 12.40 -0.32
Racine
41 12.83 -0.13
Point Pleasant
40 24.86 +0.09
Gallipolis
50 12.38 +0.37
Huntington
50 26.61 +0.01
Ashland
52 34.77 -0.20
Lloyd Greenup 54 12.63 -0.09
Portsmouth
50 20.70 +0.70
Maysville
50 34.20 +0.10
Meldahl Dam
51 18.90 -0.20
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018
59°
37°
Murray City
58/51
Belpre
58/53
Athens
57/51
St. Marys
59/53
Elizabeth
58/53
Spencer
58/54
Buffalo
58/55
Milton
58/56
St. Albans
60/57
Huntington
59/54
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
65/44
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
San Francisco
75/54
20s
10s
0s
-0s
Los Angeles
-10s
75/58
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Plenty of sunshine
Parkersburg
58/52
Coolville
57/52
Ironton
58/55
Ashland
58/55
Grayson
58/55
SATURDAY
66°
47°
Marietta
58/52
Wilkesville
56/52
POMEROY
Jackson
57/53
56/52
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
58/54
57/54
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
57/52
GALLIPOLIS
57/54
59/55
57/54
South Shore Greenup
57/55
56/53
32
0 50 100 150 200
Portsmouth
57/53
59°
34°
FRIDAY
62°
39°
Mostly cloudy, chance
of a little rain
NATIONAL CITIES
Logan
58/51
McArthur
57/51
Very High
Primary: no allergens seen
Mold: 2370
THURSDAY
Cool with times of sun Mostly sunny and cool Remaining cool with
and clouds
plenty of sunshine
Adelphi
58/51
Chillicothe
58/51
WEDNESDAY
59°
37°
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Waverly
55/52
Pollen: 0
Low
MOON PHASES
Cool with rain
1
Primary: cladosporium
Mon.
7:38 a.m.
6:50 p.m.
1:53 p.m.
11:47 p.m.
TUESDAY
Mostly cloudy today. Overcast tonight with a bit
of rain. High 57° / Low 54°
HEALTH TODAY
Precipitation
MONDAY
62°
40°
Statistics for Friday
60°
43°
69°
46°
88° in 1954
26° in 1906
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Clendenin
61/56
Charleston
59/55
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
33/20
Billings
39/26
Denver
25/ 2
Minneapolis
42/29
Chicago
55/37
Toronto
57/44
Detroit
59/44
Kan as City
48/3
Montreal
53/41
New York
59/52
Washington
64/57
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
Today
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
63/33/r
48/37/pc
80/63/pc
64/56/pc
62/52/pc
39/26/pc
54/29/s
60/46/s
59/55/c
69/58/sh
24/8/pc
55/37/c
56/52/r
62/51/c
60/52/c
75/45/sh
25/12/sn
41/29/r
59/44/c
86/72/sh
90/73/pc
57/48/c
48/31/r
73/51/s
72/57/r
75/58/s
62/57/r
89/80/pc
42/29/pc
71/63/r
89/75/pc
59/52/s
57/35/sh
90/75/t
61/54/pc
75/61/pc
58/48/c
57/40/s
67/57/pc
66/55/pc
59/41/r
48/29/s
75/54/s
65/44/s
64/57/pc
Hi/Lo/W
43/35/c
45/39/r
85/67/pc
74/54/c
72/52/sh
53/35/c
57/34/s
62/47/c
65/46/r
82/64/c
37/23/s
47/32/pc
57/39/r
58/38/r
60/35/r
47/43/r
38/19/s
48/31/c
53/34/pc
86/75/pc
80/61/r
51/33/r
46/28/pc
70/54/s
58/43/r
80/56/s
60/41/r
89/80/pc
44/35/s
67/48/r
89/73/pc
67/47/sh
47/38/c
89/73/t
72/50/sh
76/59/s
59/38/r
57/42/r
80/65/pc
77/58/c
50/36/c
51/33/s
76/52/s
65/45/s
74/53/sh
EXTREMES FRIDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
80/63
El Paso
74/45
High
Low
93° in Death Valley, CA
9° in Grand Forks, ND
Global
Chihuahua
86/50
Houston
90/73
Monterrey
88/73
High
110° in Basrah, Iraq
Low -48° in Summit Station, Greenland
Miami
89/80
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
You’ll Feel Right At Home.
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�S ports
Sunday Times-Sentinel
#?8.+CM��->9,/<�� M� ���s�#/->398��
Rebels down White Falcons, 42-20
By Scott Jones
(2-6, 2-5 TVC Hocking)
soared to an 8-0 advantage ,
as Tristan Saber connected
with Kyle Northup on a 12
MASON, W.Va. — From
party crashed to party crash- yard pass at the 5:03 mark
of the first period.
ers.
The White Falcons (1-7,
The South Gallia football
team were locked in a tight- 1-6) answered a mere 59
seconds later, Brayden Davly contested game through
enport scampered for a fourone quarter of, as host
Wahama trailed by just two yard touchdown run to cut
the deficit to 8-6.
points, but the Rebels took
The Red and Gold
advantage of five turnovers
accounted for all of the scorby the White Falcons the
rest of the way en route to a ing in the second quarter, as
Jeffery Sheets 12 yard rush42-20 decision in a Week 8
Tri-Valley Conference Hock- ing touchdown with 6:37
ing Division contest on Fri- remaining until the interday night in Mason County. mission widen the margin
to 14-6.
Following a 13-play, 70
SGHS tacked on its third
yard opening drive, SGHS
sjones@aimmediamidwest.com
Scott Jones|OVP Sports
South Gallia’s Ean Combs (24) carries the ball during the Rebels 42-20 victory over
Wahama in a Tri Valley Conference Hocking Division contest on Friday night in Mason, W.Va.
touchdown of the game,
when Jared Ward hauled in
a 76 yard pass from Northup to cap off a four-play,
92-yard drive at the 2:23
mark of the second period.
Garret Saunders added a
successful two-point conversion run, as the Rebels
extended their lead to 22-6.
Following the break,
South Gallia widen the margin to 28-6, as Ward grabbed
a 10-yard touchdown pass
from Saber at the 9:17 mark
of the third quarter.
Wahama, however, closed
the gap to 28-12 when
Abrahm Pauley connected
See REBELS | 2B
Wildcats
claw past
Southern
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
WATERFORD, Ohio — Not enough wind in
their sails.
Braden Bellville and Peyten Stephens each
rushed for a pair of first half touchdowns, and
the Tornadoes mustered only 141 yards of total
offense on Friday night as host Waterford rolled to
a 42-7 victory in a Week 8 Tri-Valley Conference
Hocking Division football contest in Washington
County.
The visiting Tornadoes (6-2, 4-2 TVC Hocking)
never led as the Wildcats (6-2, 5-1) built a 20-point
lead in the second quarter and ultimately never
looked back.
The Purple and Gold struggled offensively as the
guests mustered only 94 rushing yards on 31 carries to go along with 47 passing yards, which collectively ended up being almost half of what WHS
produced on the ground alone.
In all, the Green and White finished the night
plus-1 in turnover differential and had four different players score rushing touchdowns en route to
a 249-yard rushing performance that also produced
313 yards of total offense.
Stephens gave the hosts a permanent lead on a
1-yard run early in the first canto, then Bellville
added a 2-yard run that was followed by a successful two-point conversion that gave Waterford a
14-0 advantage after 12 minutes of play.
Bellville added another TD run — this time
from five yards out — to give the Wildcats a quick
20-0 lead early in the second canto.
The Tornadoes finally got in the scoring column
midway in the second frame as Gage Shuler hauled
in a 1-yard pass from Logan Drummer, cutting the
deficit down to 20-7. The guests were ultimately
never closer the rest of the way.
Stephens added a 2-yard run just before halftime,
allowing the hosts to secure a comfortable 28-7
cushion at the break.
Zane Heiss extended Waterford’s lead to 34-7
following a 14-yard TD catch on a pass from
Stephens in the third quarter, then Joe Pantelidis
See WILDCATS | 2B
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Monday, Oct. 15
Volleyball
Teays Valley Christian at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.
(9) Southern at (8) Symmes Valley, 6 p.m.
Boys Soccer
Ohio Valley Christian at Teays Valley Christian,
5:30
Tuesday, Oct. 16
Volleyball
Wahama, Cross Lanes Christian at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m.
(11) Meigs at (6) Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m.
Girls Soccer
(6) Athens at (3) Gallia Academy, 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 17
Volleyball
(7) Jackson at (2) Gallia Academy, 6 p.m.
(8) River Valley at (1) Unioto, 6 p.m.
Photos by Bryan Walters|OVP Sports
Gallia Academy freshman Brayden Easton (64) shoves Rock Hill running back Zak Adkins to the ground during the first half of Friday
night’s 43-20 victory in a Week 8 Ohio Valley Conference matchup at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio.
Blue Devils surge past Redmen, 43-20
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio —
On the 70th anniversary
of calling Memorial Field
home, the Blue Devils put
themselves in a position
to make even more football history.
Gallia Academy led
wire-to-wire and forced
three second half turnovers — which led to 14
pivotal points — while
setting up a date for the
program’s first-ever Ohio
Valley Conference title
after posting a 43-20 victory over visiting Rock
Hill in a Week 8 contest
Friday night in the Old
French City.
The host Blue Devils
(7-1, 5-0 OVC) found
themselves in a dog fight
for two quarters, as the
Redmen (2-6, 1-4) forced
the only first half turnover and churned out
179 rushing yards while
hanging around in a 14-13
contest.
The Blue and White,
however, limited RHHS
to just 99 yards of offense
after the break, plus
pitched a third quarter
shut out that resulted in a
30-13 advantage headed
into the finale.
The Red and White
closed the gap down to
30-20 nine seconds into
the fourth, but the hosts
responded with 13 unanswered points to wrap
up their fifth consecutive
victory — and a date with
Ironton next Friday for
the outright lead in the
OVC standings.
Both teams had three
Gallia Academy sophomore James Armstrong (3) tries to elude a
pair of Rock Hill defenders during the second half of Friday night’s
43-20 victory in a Week 8 Ohio Valley Conference matchup at
Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio.
possessions apiece in the
first half, and the Redmen
held a 179-148 advantage
in total yards … as well as
being plus-1 in turnover
differential. Still, the Blue
Devils were able to take a
slim one-point edge into
the intermission.
And, according to
second-year GAHS coach
Alex Penrod, it was at
halftime that both his
staff and his troops found
some common ground.
“Through 10 weeks of
a season, you are going
to battle some ups and
downs and face some
adversity along the way,”
Penrod said. “There’s
been a lot of things going
on this week with not
having school, but we
came down those steps
ready to play. I also think
that Rock Hill showed
up ready to display their
power football team and
tried to slow things down
on us, which doesn’t normally happen.
“Tonight is a testament
to our coaching staff
because we made great
halftime adjustments on
both sides of the ball and
we challenged these kids
to play with a Blue Devil
attitude — and we were a
different team after halftime.”
Gallia Academy opened
the second half with an
onside kick that was
successfully recovered
by Daneuvyn Woodson,
giving the hosts possession at their own 48. And
although the Blue Devils
ultimately punted the ball
away for the only time on
the night, it did help set
the tone for what ensued.
On Rock Hill’s second
offensive play, Ryan
Donovsky forced a fumble
that he also recovered at
the RHHS 37. Four plays
later, James Armstrong
hauled in a 22-yard pass
from Justin McClelland
that gave GAHS a 22-13
advantage with 8:20 left
in the third period.
The Redmen were
forced to punt on their
ensuing drive, and the
Blue Devils answered
with a 5-play, 63-yard
drive that ended with an
8-yard run by Lane Pullins. McClelland converted
the 2-point conversion
run with 4:21 showing
in the third, making it a
30-13 contest.
Brayden Friend capped
a 9-play, 65-yard drive
with a 24-yard scamper,
allowing Rock Hill to
close to within 30-20 with
11:51 remaining in regulation.
Gallia Academy, however, answered with an
8-play, 68-yard scoring
drive that ended with a
Jacob Campbell 11-yard
TD run at the 9:17 mark
for a 37-20 cushion.
Trentin Waller recovered a fumble on Rock
Hill’s third play of the
ensuing possession,
which gave the hosts the
ball at the RHHS 34.
See DEVILS | 2B
�SPORTS
2B Sunday, October 14, 2018
Lady Eagles knock
off Waterford
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Blue Angels tee it up at D-2 State Championship
By Bryan Walters
three-point in Game 4
to force the pivotal race
to 15. In the finale, EHS
built leads of 4-0 and
WATERFORD, Ohio 9-3 and never trailed en
route to completing the
— Finishing strong.
3-2 triumph.
The Eastern volKelsey Casto led the
leyball team ended the
Lady Eagles with 18
year in second place,
service points, followed
but the Lady Eagles
by Alexus Metheney
also kept eventualwith 13 points and
champion Waterford
from going unbeaten in Caterina Miecchi with a
dozen points.
league play on ThursJenna Chadwell was
day night following a
next with seven points,
25-21, 18-25, 25-20,
with Alison Barber and
22-25, 15-10 victory in
Kylie Gheen completing
the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division things with respective
finale for both programs point totals of four and
in Washington County. two points. Eastern
starts postseason play
The visiting Lady
Eagles (17-5, 14-2 TVC on Thursday it hosts
the winner of the IronHocking) built match
ton Saint Joseph and
leads of 1-0 and 2-1
through three games of Belpre at 6 p.m.
play, but the host Lady
Bryan Walters can be reached at
Wildcats (15-1 TVC
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Hocking) rallied with a
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.
com
down, for 62 yards.
Four different Rebels
players caught at least
one pass, as Ward led
From page 1B
the way with two catch
with Brady Bumgarner for 86 yards.
Following the game,
on a 57-yard touchdown
SGHS first-year head
pass with 8:15 remaining in the third period. coach Mike Smith was
The Rebels outscored pleased with his teams
performance — particuthe hosts 14-8 in the
finale, as Sheets scored larly that of his younger
players.
his second rushing
“We came out and
touchdown of the night
played,” Smith said.
with 8:41 remaining
“We’ve been so close on
in the contest, while
so many occasions this
Saunders punched in a
two-yard run 3:36 later season. Our kids are
hanging in there and
to extend the visitor’s
playing tough down the
lead to 42-12.
stretch. We are playing
Wahama narrowed
a lot of younger players
the margin to 42-20
and I’m proud of them.”
with 1:09 remaining,
Pauley led the way for
when Pauley scored on
a 12-yard run and Dav- Wahama with a 4-of-15
passing performance,
enport followed with
including one toucha successful two-point
down and two intercepconversion run.
South Gallia claimed tions, while also providing 18 yards on seven
a 18-5 edge in first
carries.
downs, as the Rebels
Three different White
were penalized eight
Falcons players hauled
times for 52 yards.
in a catch, as BumgarWHS was conversely
ner led the way with
flagged three times for
two grabs for 71 yards.
20 yards.
First-year WHS head
The visitors claimed
a 5-1 edge in turnovers, coach James Toth was
candid in his response
as Wahama tossed two
regarding his team’s
picks and lost three
fumbles in the contest. performance.
“I thought we played
There was a total
hard,” Toth said. “We
of 674 yards of total
just played inconsistent.
offense in the game,
We had some chances
as the Red and Gold
claimed a 349-44 advan- early, but the turnovers
just hurt us trementage in rushing yards,
while the White Falcons dously.”
Up next for the Rebhad a 143-138 edge
els, a home date with
through the air.
Miller on Friday at 7:30
Northup paced the
p.m.
SGHS rushing attack
The White Falcons
with 137 yards on 20
have a bye next week
carries, followed by
and return to action
Sheets with seven carfor a road date with
ries for 64 yards.
Trimble on Oct. 26.
Tristan Saber finished with a 5-of-9
Scott Jones can be reached at
passing performance,
740-446-2342, ext 2106.
including one touch-
Photos by Alex Hawley|OVP Sports
Rebels
Wildcats
From page 1B
capped the scoring in
the fourth with a 2-yard
run that completed the
35-point outcome.
Waterford claimed a
27-17 advantage in first
downs and was penalized five times for 50
yards, compared to five
flags on SHS for yards.
WHS also produced 64
yards through the air.
Trey McNickle led
the Southern ground
attack with 80 yards on
23 rushes, followed by
Drummer with 12 yards
on four carries. Drummer was also 8-of-15
passing for 47 yards,
throwing one TD and
one pick.
Brody Dutton led
the SHS wideouts with
three catches for 27
yards. McNickle also
hauled in three passes
for 10 yards. Dutton
and Shuler also picked
off a pass apiece for
the Tornadoes in the
setback.
Bellville led the hosts
with 105 rushing yards
on 23 carries, while
Stephens added 43
yards on 10 attempts.
Stephens was also 5-of10 passing for 64 yards,
throwing one TD and
two interceptions.
Waterford also recovered a pair of Southern
fumbles in the triumph.
The Tornadoes return
to action Friday when
they host Trimble in a
TVC Hocking contest at
7:30 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
With the first of two rounds in the books, the
Gallia Academy girls golf team is currently in 12th
place in the 2018 Division II State Championships,
at the Ohio State University Gray Course in
Columbus. The Blue Angel team total sits at 398,
with Hunter Copley recording a 20-over par 90 to
lead the way. Molly Fitzwater posted a 100 on the
opening day of the tournament, Bailey Meadows
was next with a 103, followed by Lilly Rees with a
105 and Avery Minton with a 120. The tournament
concludes on Saturday at the OSU Gray Course.
Devils
From page 1B
The hosts covered the
distance in five plays as
Armstrong jetted around
the outside from 15 yards
out, giving the Blue and
White a 43-20 advantage
with 6:26 remaining.
Overall, the Blue Devils
finished the night plus-2
in turnover differential
and outgained the guests
by a sizable 412-278
margin in total yards of
offense. After the break,
Gallia Academy’s offensive advantage was a
staggering 264-99 in total
yards.
Penrod noted that
his defense definitely
answered the bell after
halftime, and the offense
was the primary benefactor of the extra work.
“We played with a
sense of urgency on the
defensive side because
we knew that they were
struggling with what we
were doing offensively,”
Penrod said. “We started
flying around a little
harder and a little faster
there in the second half,
and we were able to make
some big plays because of
that effort.”
Campbell gave the
hosts a permanent lead
following a 2-yard run at
the 8:48 mark of the first
period, then added a successful two-point catch
on a McClelland pass in
building an 8-0 edge.
The Redmen answered
with a 14-play, 79-yard
drive that ended with
a 10-yard scamper by
Friend on fourth down,
allowing the guests to
close to within 8-7 with a
minute left in the first.
Campbell added the
second of three TD runs
seven seconds into the
second quarter following an 11-yard scamper,
allowing the hosts to
secure a 14-7 advantage.
The Redmen countered
with 14-play, 65-yard
drive that ended with
a 22-yard run by Zak
Adkins at the 4:36 mark.
The extra-point kick was
blocked, allowing GAHS
to maintain a 14-13 lead.
The Blue Devils followed with an 8-play
drive that ended up getting down to the Rock
Hill 14, but Jake Bevins
recovered a fumble that
allowed the guests to
take over on downs with
2:16 remaining. RHHS
ultimately ran out of time
and entered the break
down by a single point.
Gallia Academy
claimed a 26-18 advantage in first downs and
rushed for 278 yards on
54 carries. The hosts
were also flagged eight
times for 40 yards.
McClelland led the
ground attack with 81
yards on 13 carries and
also went 13-of-19 passing for 180 yards and a
score. Campbell added
46 rushing yards on eight
attempts, while Pullins
churned out 39 yards on
nine totes.
Cory Call led the
GAHS wideouts with
four catches for 51 yards,
while Armstrong added
46 yards on four grabs.
Donovsky, Waller and
Woodson each recovered
a fumble, while Coen
Duncan recorded the
team’s lone sack.
The Redmen had two
of the three punts in the
game, did not have single
yard in the passing attack
and was also penalized
five times for 45 yards.
Logan Hankins led the
guests with 81 rushing
yards on 14 carries, while
Adkins also had 81 yards
on 18 attempts. Friend
finished the game 0-for-1
passing.
Ironton — which
defeated Coal Grove by a
21-12 margin on Friday
night — also improved to
5-0 in OVC play. The Blue
Devils have lost their last
four contests at Tanks
Memorial Stadium, with
the last victory coming by
a 14-7 margin in 2006.
Gallia Academy also
has a chance to secure
at least a share of the
program’s first league
championship since winning the Southeastern
Ohio Athletic League title
outright during the 2012
campaign.
“Next week is going to
be fun. It’s two of those
traditional powerhouses
in southeastern Ohio that
haven’t been themselves
of late, but both programs
are under new leadership
and are having pretty
solid years,” Penrod said.
“There’s a new attitude
in both sets of kids and
they are both playing for
something meaningful, so
it should be fun down at
the Tank on Friday.”
Kickoff is scheduled for
7 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
�SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, October 14, 2018 3B
Wellston
sweeps Lady
Marauders
By Scott Jones
sjones@aimmediamidwest.
com
Alex Hawley|OVP Sports
Meigs sophomore Abe Lundy (center) crosses the line of scrimmage behind blocks from Noah Metzger (44) and Andrew Dodson (72),
during the Marauders’ non-conference setback on Friday in Rocksprings, Ohio.
Marauders fall to Point Pleasant, 55-13
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio
— Back and even better.
After back-to-back bye
weeks, the Point Pleasant
football team returned
to the gridiron with a
season-high 603 yards
of total offense, leading
the Big Blacks to a 55-13
victory over the Marauders in a non-conference
game on Friday in Meigs
County.
Meigs (2-6) — which
was held under 300 yards
of total offense for just
the second time this season — picked up a pair of
first downs on the game’s
opening drive, but had a
touchdown called back
because of a penalty, and
then fumbled the ball
away on the PPHS 20.
Nate Barth recovered
the loose ball for Point
Pleasant (6-0), but the
Marauder defense came
up with a takeaway of
its own on the ensuing
PPHS drive, with Ty
Bartrum intercepting a
pass and returning it 43
yards for the game’s first
touchdown. Levi Rafferty
kicked in the extra point,
giving MHS a 7-0 lead
with 6:59 to go in the first
quarter.
The Big Blacks
answered quickly, covering 65 yards in 1:30, with
Cason Payne tossing a
27-yard touchdown to
Brady Adkins, and Oliver
Skeie making his first of
five successful point-after
kicks, tying the game at
seven.
The PPHS defense
came up with a three-andout on the next drive,
and visiting offense took
over with just 38 yards to
paydirt. With 2:10 left in
the first, Payne delivered
the go-ahead score for
the Big Blacks, rushing
into the end zone from 14
yards out.
Early in the second
period, Point Pleasant’s
defense forced another
punt and its offense made
it into the red zone,
but was backed up to
the 22 after a penalty.
The Marauder defense
stopped the Big Blacks
on fourth down, but MHS
was forced to punt the
ball back after picking up
a pair first downs.
Payne found paydirt
again with just 55 seconds left in the half, this
time rushing in from
three yards out to give
the guests a 20-7 lead.
Meigs made it deep
into PPHS territory, but
failed to convert a fourth
down on the final play of
the half, and went into
the break down 13.
Point Pleasant’s lead
grew to 19 just 1:24 into
the second half, as Nick
Parsons capped of a
56-yard drive with a oneyard run.
The Marauders
returned the ensuing
kickoff to the PPHS 25,
and hosts trimmed their
deficit back to 13 points
with 9:48 left in the third,
as Coulter Cleland found
Cole Adams for a 29-yard
touchdown pass.
Point Pleasant only
needed 1:24 to get those
six points back, however,
as Adkins completed
a 58-yard drive with a
three-yard touchdown
run. This time, Payne
found Josh Wamsley for
the two-point conversion,
making the margin 34-13
with 7:24 left in the third.
The Marauders suffered
their second lost fumble
of the game on their next
drive, and Josh Wamsley
recovered the ball for
Point Pleasant at the
MHS 41.
Adkins earned his second rushing touchdown
of the period from two
yards out with 5:09 left
in the period, making
Point Pleasant’s lead
41-13. After an MHS
punt, Adkins was in the
end zone again, this time
catching a 49-yard pass
from Payne with 14 seconds left in the third.
The Marauder offense
made it into PPHS territory on the next drive,
but the Big Blacks came
up with a fourth down
stop to restore possession. The final touchdown
of Point Pleasant’s 55-13
victory came with 3:16 to
go, when Christian Holland scored on a five-yard
run.
Following the win,
Point Pleasant head
coach David Darst gave
credit to the Marauders
for forcing the Big Blacks
into some difficult situations early on, and he was
happy with how his team
rebounded in the second
half.
“We were making some
mistakes early in the
game,” Darst said. “Can
you attribute it to being
off three weeks? Also, it
could be the fact that the
Meigs team is not a bad
team. They do a lot of
good things, and they did
a couple things to us in
our passing game that we
weren’t ready for. They
ended up flushing Cason
out to get an interception.
“You go back in his
career and I think that
makes just his third
interception ever, and
the kids kind of got down
on that. On the sideline
they weren’t pumped up,
and it took us a while to
get our momentum back.
You look at what the
defense actually ended up
doing, they only gave up
six points tonight. Our
offense finally started
doing what they do, and
they do it well. I was very
proud of the effort in the
second half.”
Along with a 608-to263 advantage in total
offense, Point Pleasant
chalked up a 367-to-19
edge on the ground.
The Big Blacks earned a
24-to-9 advantage in first
downs, and won the turnover battle by a 2-1 tally.
Meigs was penalized
eight times for 64 yards,
while PPHS was sent
back four times for 35.
Marauders head coach
Mike Bartrum held himself responsible following
the setback, and he noted
that his team can still finish the season on a high
note.
“It’s tough, gotta do
better, I put it back on
myself,” Bartrum said.
“We just have to move on,
see if we can salvage the
season and get a couple
wins. Senior night is next
week, what better way
to go out than with wins
for those seniors the next
couple weeks. Take care
of Wellston, hopefully
get lucky there, and then
maybe get lucky against
Alexander, and move on.”
Payne — who was
intercepted for the first
time since last season
when these teams met —
carried the ball 14 times
for 151 yards and two
touchdowns, while completing 12-of-18 passes
for 207 yards and a pair
of touchdowns.
Adkins carried the ball
20 times for 158 yards
and two touchdowns,
while catching five
passes for 144 yards and
two more scores. Zane
Wamsley had 51 total
yards on one carry and
two catches, while Josh
Wamsley combined three
receptions and two totes
for 48 total yards.
Holland carried the
ball twice, scored once
and gained 13 yards,
while Parsons scored
from one yard out on his
only try. James Musgrave
and Joel Beattie had
two receptions apiece,
gaining 23 and 19 yards
respectively, while Aiden
Sang caught one pass for
one yard. Hunter Bush
was 3-of-4 passing for
34 yards, all on the Big
Blacks’ final drive.
For the Marauders,
Cleland completed 21-of32 passes for 244 yards
and a touchdown. On six
receptions and seven carries, Zach Bartrum had
team-highs of 108 yards
and 12 yards respectively.
Ty Bartrum caught a
game-best seven passes
for 46 yards, Weston
Baer hauled in three
passes for 24 yards,
while Adams caught two
passes, earning 34 yards
and one score. Wesley
Smith caught two passes
for 14 yards, Landon
Acree added an 18-yard
grab, while Abe Lundy
finished with two carries
for eight yards.
Point Pleasant has
now won three straight
bouts with Meigs, and
improves to 16-5-1 in the
all-time series.
In Week 9, Meigs’
final home game will be
against Wellston, while
the Big Blacks travel to
Logan County to face
Man.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
Rio’s Williams earns top 20 finish at Wilmington
By Randy Payton
top individual showing by
finishing the 5K course in
a time of 18:52.
Rio Grande had just
WILMINGTON, Ohio
three runners among the
— Lucy Williams ran
308 participants and did
to a 20th place finish to
lead the University of Rio not qualify for a team
score. Also competing
Grande women’s cross
for the RedStorm were
country team in Friday’s
Jenna Strong Cross Coun- freshman Abilena Sultry Invitational hosted by livan (Chillicothe, OH),
who was 51st overall
Wilmington College.
Williams, a senior from with a time of 19:39
and junior Kelsey Miller
Athens, Ohio, provided
(Georgetown, OH),
the RedStorm with its
For Ohio Valley Publishing
who was 170th with a
time of 21:54. Ball State
University won the team
championship with 48
points, while Northern
Kentucky University (61),
Cleveland State University (135), Miami-Ohio
University (164) and
Ohio Northern University
(206) rounded out the
top five. Mount Vernon
Nazarene University had
the top score of the NAIA
schools competing with
224 points, good enough
for sixth place overall.
Cleveland State’s Anna
Brandt had the top time
overall, crossing the finish line in 17:55.
Rio Grande is slated
to return to action next
Friday at the NAIA Great
Lakes Challenge in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Randy Payton is the Sports
Information Director at the
University of Rio Grande.
WELLSTON, Ohio
— A long night for
the Lady Marauders.
The Meigs volleyball team battled host
Wellston through five
games in Thursday
night’s Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division
match, as the Lady
Marauders rallied
from a two games to
none deficit early in
the contest, before
suffering a 15-12 loss
in the deciding set
as the Blue and Gold
earned a 3-2 match
victory in Jackson
County.
The Maroon and
Gold (4-16, 1-11 TVC
Ohio) trailed 10-2
in the first game, as
WHS utilized a 15-12
scoring run en route
to a 25-14 win.
Meigs jumped to a
14-11 in the second
set, but Wellston rallied outscoring the
visitors 14-11 the
rest of the way before
closing out the game
with a 25-23 victory.
The third game was
tightly contested, as
the two squads seesawed for the advantage before knotting
the contest at 16-all.
From there, the Lady
Marauders outscored
the Lady Golden
Rockets 11-9 en route
to a 27-25 triumph to
extend the contest to
a fourth set.
The fourth game
heavily favored MHS,
as they leaped to a
6-0 lead. The Maroon
and Gold closed out
the set on a 19-16
scoring run to earn a
25-16 win and force a
fifth and deciding set.
In the finale,
Wellston soared to a
10-5 advantage, en
route to a 15-12 win
and 3-2 match victory.
The Lady Marauders service attack was
led by Mallory Hawley with 12 points,
while Maddie Fields
followed with 10
points.
Marissa Noble
followed with nine
points, while Baylee
Tracy, Kylee Mitch
and Hannah Durst
each posted four
points apiece respectively.
Maci Hood closed
out the MHS service attack with two
points.
The Lady Golden
Rockets service attack
was led by Kamryn
Karr with 12 points,
as Shai Brandau was
next with 11 points.
Sydney Mullins
followed with seven
points, while Molly
Smith posted five
points.
Sadie Henry and
Emily Kisor were
next with four points
apiece, respectively,
as Madison Mullins and Tory Doles
rounded out the Blue
and Gold service
attack with one point
each.
The 3-2 setback
for MHS is the second of the season to
Wellston, as the Lady
Rockets earned a
season sweep having
previously defeated
the Lady Marauders
in five sets on Sept.
11 in Rocksprings.
Scott Jones can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext 2106.
Gallia Academy
sweeps Lady
Dragons
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.
com
PROCTORVILLE,
Ohio — Perfection
never seemed so, well,
perfect.
The Gallia Academy
volleyball team defeated Ohio Valley Conference host Fairland
in straight games on
Thursday in Lawrence
County, finishing off
the Blue Angels second straight perfect
league campaign, this
time winning all-14
matches without dropping a single game.
Gallia Academy
(19-3, 14-0 OVC)
— which also swept
every league team
twice in 2016 —
never trailed for the
second straight match.
In the opening
game, the Blue Angels
boasted a perfect
side-out percentage
en route to a 25-10
victory over the Lady
Dragons — who finish
no worse than runnerup in the eight team
league with a 11-3
record.
The Blue and White
led 17-5 in the second
game before allowing their first service
point of the match.
GAHS responded with
eight straight markers
to take Game 2 by a
25-6 final.
After a 1-all tie in
the third game, GAHS
scored the next four
points and led the
rest of the way to the
match-clinching 25-17
victory.
Peri Martin led
the Gallia Academy service with 11
points, followed by
Alex Barnes with 10.
Aubrey Unroe earned
eight service points
in the win, Taylor
Burnette added seven,
while Ashton Webb
came up with four
markers.
Gallia Academy’s
service attack was
rounded out by Bailey
Barnette and Maddy
Petro, with three and
two points respectively.
GAHS also claimed
a straight games win
over Fairland on Sept.
13 in Centenary.
The Blue Angels —
the No. 2 seed in the
Division II district
bracket — will be
back on their home
court for their sectional opener against
seventh-seeded Jackson on Wednesday.
Alex Hawley can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
�SPORTS
B4 Sunday, October 14, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Lady Knights, Blue Angels battle to draw
By Alex Hawley
second half, but PPHS
goal keeper Monica Cook
stopped both to keep the
CENTENARY, Ohio — scoreless tie. The Lady
Knights claimed all-3 of
A day for defense.
the second half corner
The Gallia Academy
kicks.
and Point Pleasant girls
The season series
soccer teams battled
between these teams will
through 80 minutes of
go to the Lady Knights
scoreless play on Thursby a 1-0-1 tally, as the
day at Lester Field in
Red and Black earned a
Gallia County, leaving
the second-ever meeting 4-0 victory over the firstyear program on Aug.
between the non-confer28 at Ohio Valley Bank
ence rivals as a draw.
Track and Field in Mason
In the first half, Point
County.
Pleasant (8-6-4) had six
Following the match,
shots on goal, with Gallia Academy (12-3-1) not PPHS head coach Chris
Errett was happy with his
getting a shot on goal,
team’s effort in controlbut stopping all-6 PPHS
ling the game, despite
tries. The Lady Knights
not finding the goal.
earned a 4-to-1 edge in
“They played tough,
corner kicks in the first
they played hard, we
half, the last of which
controlled the game
came with less than 20
for the most part, just
seconds to play.
couldn’t find a way to
The guests also had
put one in the back of
six shots on goal in the
the net,” Errett said. “We
second half, with Blue
Angels goal keeper Alexis had our chances, not as
many as the first time we
Nickels again stopped
played them, but we defiall-6 shots. GAHS had
nitely had our chances
two shots on goal in the
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
head coach Leah Polcyn
was proud of how her
defense met the challenge
of PPHS.
“I knew coming into
this game they’d be working hard, they were going
to be working overtime,
they did and they came
through,” Polcyn said.
“My keeper came through
as well, I couldn’t ask for
anything more from my
defense. They were under
pressure 95 percent of
the game, and we didn’t
let (Point Pleasant)
score. We really owe this
tie to our defense.”
Polcyn noted that, after
Alex Hawley|OVP Sports the first meeting with
GAHS senior Gretchen McConnell (right) challenges PPHS senior PPHS, a scoreless draw
Teagan Hay (9) for possession during Thursday’s scoreless draw in shows her team’s growth
Centenary, Ohio.
in the last 45 days.
“Of course I would
back behind the ball,
and couldn’t cash in on
which didn’t give us a lot have preferred a win, but
them.”
the last time we played
Errett also talked about of space up there in the
Point, they beat us 4-0,”
the GAHS defense keep- attacking third. It was
said Polcyn. “For us to
tough to find chances
ing the Lady Knights
come out and have a
tonight, and the ones
from scoring when they
scoreless game against
we did get, we couldn’t
were in the attack zone.
them, I think it really
find a way to cash in on
“They were organized
shows how far we’ve
defensively,” Errett said. them.”
come as a team. I’ll take
For Gallia Academy,
“They kept numbers
a tie, I would have preferred a win, but I’ll take
a tie.”
The Blue Angels —
who wrapped up their
unbeaten 8-0 campaign in
the Ohio Valley Conference with a 2-0 win at
Rock Hill on Tuesday —
return to action in their
first-ever sectional final,
as third-seeded GAHS
hosts sixth-seeded Athens at 5 p.m. on Tuesday
at Lester Field.
Point Pleasant plays at
Scott in a make-up game
on Friday, and then back
on its home field against
Spring Valley on Saturday. The Lady Knights
open the postseason
at home on Monday at
6:30 p.m. against Ravenswood.
This was the seventh
time this season that
GAHS has pitched a
shut out, and the ninth
time Point Pleasant has
blanked an opponent.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
RedStorm men topple WVU-Tech
By Randy Payton
coaches’ poll, improved
to 12-0 overall and 6-0 in
the RSC.
The RedStorm also
RIO GRANDE, Ohio
avenged a shootout loss
— A quick start, solid
to the Golden Bears in
defense and a strong
the semifinal round of
finish proved to be the
last year’s RSC Tournaingredients that the
University of Rio Grande ment in the process.
Tech, which received
needed to continue its
enough votes for the
winning ways.
The RedStorm scored equivalent of 27th
place in the same poll,
3-1/2 minutes into the
dropped to 10-1-4 overall
match and then added
and 4-1-1 in league play
two insurance markers
over the final 6-1/2 min- with the loss.
The Golden Bears
utes for a 3-0 win over
West Virginia University- were bottled up offenTech, Thursday night, in sively from the outset,
River States Conference managing just four shots
overall and one shot on
men’s soccer action at
goal in the contest.
Evan E. Davis Field.
Rio Grande manRio Grande, ranked
No. 5 in the latest NAIA aged just 12 shots of its
For Ohio Valley Publishing
own - less than half of
its national-leading per
game average of 25.
The first of the RedStorm’s three goals
came off a corner kick
opportunity by senior
Harry Reilly (Coventry,
England), a WVU-Tech
transfer and the reigning
RSC Offensive Player of
the Week.
Freshman Nicolas
Cam Orellana (Santiago,
Chile) headed in Reilly’s
corner just 3:31 into the
contest.
That’s how things
stayed until freshman
Manyumow Achol (Wellington, New Zealand)
scored off a centering
pass into the 18-yard box
by senior Eduardo Zurita
(Sant Boi de Llobregat,
Spain) with 6:18 left in
the game.
Sophomore Callum
Malanaphy (Stourbridge,
England) closed out the
scoring just 3:36 later
with a nifty header off a
crossing pass from the
far left wing by Reilly.
Junior goalie Richard
Dearle (Castle Donington, England) recorded
one save in the shutout
victory - Rio’s 11th in 12
outings.
Jose Domingo Xammar had two saves in
the loss for the Golden
Bears.
Rio Grande returns to
action on Saturday night
when it hosts Shawnee
State University in non-
Courtesy photo
Rio Grande’s Nicolas Cam Orellana scored the first of the
RedStorm’s three goals in Thursday night’s 3-1 win over West
Virginia University-Tech at Evan E. Davis Field.
conference action.
Kickoff is set for 7
p.m.
The annual “Rockets
over Rio” fireworks celebration, held in conjunction with the Bob Evans
Farm Festival, will follow
the conclusion of Saturday’s match at approximately 9:30 p.m.
Randy Payton is the Sports
Information Director at the
University of Rio Grande.
RedStorm men
finish 21st at
Wilmington
By Randy Payton
For Ohio Valley Publishing
WILMINGTON, Ohio — Kameron Carpenter recorded a 70th
place finish to spearhead the
efforts of the University of Rio
Grande men’s cross country team
at Friday afternoon’s Jenna Strong
Fall Classic hosted by Wilmington
College.
Carpenter, a senior from Newark, Ohio, traversed the 8K course
- which featured 324 runners - in a
time of 26:49.
Rio finished 21st overall in the
36-team field, which included programs from each of the NCAA’s
three divisions, as well as the
NAIA, with 557 points.
Among the others who ran for
the RedStorm were junior Keshawn Jones (Mansfield, OH),
who finished 121st with a time of
27:35; junior River Spicer (West
Milton, OH), who was 142nd
with a time of 27:51; sophomore
Mohamed Farah (Galloway, OH),
who placed 152nd after crossing
in 28:02; and sophomore Dean
Freitag (Magnolia, OH), who
placed 241st with a time of 29:43.
Miami University-Ohio took
the team championship with 58
points, while Shawnee State University was the runner-up with
86 points. Northern Kentucky
University (113), Ohio Northern
University (131) and the College
of Wooster (200) completed the
top five.
Makorobondo Salukombo,
who ran unattached, had the top
individual time after crossing
in 24:24. Rio Grande returns to
action next Friday at the NAIA
Great Lakes Challenge in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director
at the University of Rio Grande.
Courtesy photo
Rio Grande’s Payten Davis beats West Virginia University-Tech’s Veronica Nobles to the ball during the first half of Thursday night’s game at Evan E. Davis
Field. Davis scored both of the RedStorm’s goals, including the game-winner with 1:44 left to play, in a 2-1 win over the Golden Bears.
Late goal lifts Rio women past Golden Bears
By Randy Payton
victory. WVU-Tech, the top
pick in the RSC preseason
coaches’ poll, dropped to 6-5
overall and 3-3 in league play.
RIO GRANDE, Ohio —
Davis, a sophomore from
Reigning River States ConChillicothe, Ohio, gathered
ference Player of the Week
in a loose ball that was misPayten Davis scored her
second goal of the game with played by a Tech defender
1:44 left to play and lifted the and then maneuvered past
Golden Bear net-minder
University of Rio Grande to
a 2-1 win over West Virginia Jenna Miller for a shot at an
open net to snap a 1-1 deadUniversity-Tech, Thursday
lock.
evening, in women’s soccer
Davis had given the Redaction at Evan E. Davis Field.
Storm a 1-0 lead just 3:37
Rio Grande improved to
into the second half, boot5-7-1 overall and 3-3 in the
ing the rebound of a shot
RSC with a second straight
For Ohio Valley Publishing
by junior Brooklyn Pritt
(Scott Depot, WV) which
ricocheted off the hands of
Miller into the back of the
net.
WVU-Tech tied the game
with 14:11 left to play when
Meghan Rugel took in a
crossing pass from Lorena
Moyers at the top of the
18-yard box and lofted a shot
over Rio senior goal keeper
Andrea Vera (Quito, Ecuador), setting up the dramatic
finish. Each team managed
just nine shots overall, while
the Golden Bears finished
with a 6-5 edge in shots on
goal. Vera, who had missed
the previous eight games due
to injury, recorded five saves
in her return to Rio’s starting lineup.
Miller had three stops in
the loss for Tech.
Rio Grande returns to
action on Saturday when
rival Shawnee State University visits for a non-conference match.
Kickoff is set for 5 p.m.
Randy Payton is the Sports Information
Director at the University of Rio Grande.
�SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, October 14, 2018 5B
Browns owners
exploring purchase
of Columbus Crew
Photos by Scott Jones|OVP Sports
PPHS freshman Brandon Randolph (6) controls the ball during the Black Knights’ 3-1 victory over Belpre on Thursday night in Mason
County.
Black Knights sweep Belpre, 3-1
By Scott Jones
sjones@aimmediamidwest.com
POINT PLEASANT,
W.Va. — Although the
temperature made for
a cold night, the Black
Knights remained red
hot.
The Point Pleasant
boys soccer team carried
a one-goal advantage into
intermission on Thursday
night and never looked
back en route to a 3-1
victory over visiting Belpre in a non-conference
match in Mason County.
The Black Knights
(15-2-0) never trailed in
the contest as the hosts
picked up their fifth consecutive win in a tightly
contested contest.
The Red and Black
scored the first goal of
the game a mere 42 seconds into play as Alberto
Castillo scored — on an
assist from senior Hajin
Kim — to claim a 1-0
lead.
From there, Point
Pleasant widen its margin to 2-0 on an Adam
Veroski goal in the 19th
minute.
Belpre’s Asaphe Santana narrowed the deficit
to 2-1 when his free kick
found the back of the net
with 17:51 remaining
until the break.
Both teams were held
without a goal for the
remainder of the first
half, as PPHS held a
single-goal lead at the
intermission.
The two squads
remained separated by
just one tally for a span
of 47:18. Veroski, however ended the scoring
drought, when he netted
his second goal of the
contest — with 10:33
remaining in the match
Point Pleasant’s Hajin Kim attempts a shot during the Black
Knights’ 3-1 victory over Belpre on Thursday night in Mason
County.
— to extend the Red and
Black’s advantage to 3-1.
From there, both teams
were held without a goal
as Point Pleasant closed
out the two-goal victory.
The Black Knights
claimed an 22-10 edge
in shots on goal and also
posted a 5-2 advantage in
corner kicks.
Belpre senior goalkeeper Rawlin Barber finished with eight saves. In
contrast, Point Pleasant’s
Nick Smith and Zach
Rediger stopped three
shots apiece, respectively.
The victory for Red and
Black provided a season
sweep of the Golden
Eagles, having earned a
7-2 triumph on Sept. 4 in
Belpre.
In their two meetings
this season, the two
squads combined for a
total of 71 shots on goal,
with the Black Knights
claiming a 40-21 edge.
PPHS also claimed an
11-4 advantage in corner
kicks, having earned a
6-2 edge in the initial
head-to-head contest of
the season.
The team also celebrated Senior Night festivities prior to the start
of the match recognizing
Kim and Castillo.
Following the game,
PPHS head coach Chip
Wood — who earned
his 101st career victory
— was pleased with his
teams performance.
“We did a great job
of controlling the ball
and working the ball
around,” Wood said.
“The really had their
defense staked tonight
with some of their more
skilled and physical players. They gave us some
challenges out there trying to beat them at the
back. We weren’t able to
play them as direct as
we did in our first meeting this season, they
had a lot of strength and
speed on the back line in
this game.
“We maintained a
lot of possession, however, and worked the
ball quite well,” Wood
said. “We were making the right runs, but
we seemed a half-step
behind tonight. Hopefully, we can get back
to our normal speed.
The past two games I
feel like we’ve not been
playing at the pace we
normally do. Tonight
our passes just seemed a
half-second too slow.”
Wood also was candid
with how important the
win was for his senior
players.
“It was really fun,”
Wood said. “We appreciate the foreign exchange
students we have. Hajin
works really hard for us
and a true member of
the team. Alberto is one
of the best exchange students we’ve ever had to
adapt to what we do. It
was really nice that our
first goal of the game
was Hajin to Alberto. To
open up our game and
have both of the players
we were honoring get a
stat, that was fun.”
The Black Knights
returned to Ohio Valley
Bank Track and Field
on Saturday to host St.
Marys for their final
regular season contest of
the 2018 campaign.
Scott Jones can be reached at 740446-2342, ext 2106.
COLUMBUS, Ohio
(AP) — Cleveland
Browns owners Dee
and Jimmy Haslam said
Friday they are part of
a group trying to buy
the Columbus Crew to
keep the MLS team in
the city.
The group, which
also includes Columbus-area investors,
said in a statement
it is moving forward
to acquire the team,
which appeared headed
to Austin, Texas, after
this season. A new
stadium in downtown
Columbus is part of
the plan, although no
details were provided.
The agreement also
provides that Austin,
whose city council had
approved plans for a
new, privately owned
20,000-seat stadium,
will get an MLS expansion team no later than
2021.
“MLS is committed
to keeping Crew SC in
Columbus should we
continue to make progress on these critical
components and agree
to key terms with the
investor group,” the
league said in a statement.
Anthony Precourt,
the San Franciscobased investor who
owns the Crew, had
courted Austin for a
potential move since
last year, contending
that the team was no
longer financially viable
in Columbus without
bigger crowds and a
new stadium. Precourt
and Richard Suttle, the
Austin lobbyist who
helped negotiate terms
of a stadium deal there,
did not immediately
respond to requests for
comment on Friday.
In Columbus, the
announcement touched
off wild celebrations
among Crew fans, who
had been working to
save the team since
Precourt made his
plans public last year.
“This is truly a historic moment,” said
David Miller, a spokesman for the Save the
Crew group. “Over the
last year, we’ve proven
that a community of
invested individuals
has the power to make
a big difference.”
Everyone involved
acknowledged that
there are many details
still to be worked out.
The league’s statement
said that success for
the Crew in Columbus
will require “strong
local partners, longterm corporate support, a strong season
ticket base and longterm plans for a stadium, practice facilities
and associated sites.”
The MLS expressed
its commitment to
expand to Austin, saying “regardless of any
scenario in Columbus,
there is a clear path
forward for (Precourt)
to operate Austin FC as
a Major League Soccer
club.”
Austin is the largest
metropolitan area in
the country without
a major league sports
franchise.
“What a wonderful
win/win/win solution!” Austin Mayor
Steve Adler said. “The
MLS commissioner
and Anthony Precourt
both reaffirm that
Austin will have major
league soccer opening
the 2021 season in
the new, McKalla stadium.”
Ohio and Columbus officials had sued
Precourt and MLS
to stop or slow down
the move. Ohio law
requires teams that use
tax-supported facilities and accept state
financial assistance to
give six months’ notice
and give local investors a chance to buy
the team. The law was
enacted after the NFL’s
Cleveland Browns
moved to Baltimore in
1996.
The Haslams, owners of the Browns since
2012, are still seeking
on-the-field success
in Cleveland. Their
tenure in Cleveland
has included numerous
coaching and frontoffice changes as the
Browns have been one
of the league’s worst
teams for several years.
Cleveland became
just the second franchise to lose all 16
games last season,
when the Haslams
again swept out most
of their management
team but retained
coach Hue Jackson
despite his 1-31 record
over two seasons. They
brought in former
Kansas City general
manager John Dorsey
to handle personnel,
and the Browns are
already showing major
improvement this season.
Browns turn home field into advantage
CLEVELAND (AP)
— Empty seats. Anemic
football. Bad vibes.
Home field hasn’t
meant any advantage
in recent years for the
Browns, who entered this
season with three wins in
their last 27 home games
at FirstEnergy Stadium,
dubbed “The Factory of
Sadness.”
Madness has been the
norm so far this season.
The Browns (2-2-1)
have played two overtime games already at
home and rallied to win
a nationally televised
Thursday nighter to
end their 19-game winless streak and breathe
life into a fan base that
couldn’t take much more
misery.
Lifeless for years, the
Dawg Pound is howling
once more, and Browns
coach Hue Jackson
begged Cleveland fans
to bring the noise for
Sunday’s game against
the Los Angeles Chargers
(3-2).
“I want them to be as
loud as they have ever
been,” Jackson pleaded.
“This week our players will need that. We
need that assistance for
them. They have been
outstanding, but boy,
we need a little bit more
from them this week,
too. “
Jackson’s hoping a
roaring crowd will make
things tougher on Chargers quarterback Philip
Rivers, who is off to
one of the best starts of
his 15-year NFL career.
Rivers has thrown 13
touchdown passes and
two interceptions, and
Jackson believes Cleveland’s crowd can be as
disruptive as any of the
Browns’ 11 defenders.
“He’s one of the best
that have played the
game,” Jackson said. “It
does not look like he is
slowing down at all. He
is one of the top quarterbacks in this league, bar
none. We need 12 people
when they are on offense,
and the 12th person is
going to be our crowd.”
Rivers often resets his
offense before the snap,
changing the plays after
taking a look at how the
defense is aligned. The
Browns experienced that
last season in a 19-10
loss to the Chargers.
“We’ve just got to do
a better job of bogeying and disguising and
making it harder for
him to do that,” Browns
linebacker Joe Schobert
said. “I think being at
home this year, where it
will be harder for him to
make checks if we have
a loud crowd, will be an
advantage to us. It will
be harder for them to
change every single play
that will be perfectly
what they want.”
Rivers enjoys playing
in Cleveland.
“It is a great, kind of
an old-school NFL atmosphere,” he said.
But while the setting
may feel dated, Rivers
knows there’s nothing
out of style about the
Browns and their young
defense, which is leading the league with 15
takeaways. After playing
against the Browns last
season, Rivers felt it
was just a matter of time
before they jelled.
“It did not feel like
they were an 0-16 team
or 0-14, whatever they
were when we played
them last year,” he said.
“It was a good football
team. They just did
not find ways to win. I
remember our guys walking away with a heck of
a lot of respect for that
defense.”
This time, the Char-
gers will also have to deal
with a hungry Cleveland
crowd that has watched
rookie Baker Mayfield
lead two wins already.
“We feed off of the
crowd’s energy,” Mayfield
said. “We need to continue that, and this needs
to be a place that people
need to fear coming to
play. It needs to be so
loud that they can’t communicate, and it needs
to be a harsh place for an
offense to come in.”
Off target
In a season of balls
going wide right, wide
left and clanking off
uprights around the NFL,
the Chargers and Browns
have had more than their
share of kicking issues.
The Chargers have
missed a league-leading
four extra points, the
Browns are tied for
second with three. The
teams are also near the
bottom in field-goal accuracy: San Diego is 9 for
12, Cleveland 8 for 12.
Chargers coach Anthony Lynn gave kicker
Caleb Sturgis a tepid vote
of confidence by signing
a new holder last week,
but Sturgis has been
slowed by a quad injury.
The team signed Michael
Badgley, a rookie from
Miami who could kick
against the Browns.
Meanwhile, Cleveland’s
on its second kicker: Greg
Joseph, who missed a
field goal and PAT last
week before knuckling
through a 37-yard field
goal to beat Baltimore in
overtime.
Record beaker
Browns wide receiver
Jarvis Landry didn’t set
out to catch the most
passes in league history over his first five
seasons. But that’s what
he did.
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
6B Sunday, October 14, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Just a bit outside! Uecker throws out NLCS 1st pitch
MILWAUKEE (AP) — The
pitch from Bob Uecker was,
predictably, just a bit outside.
The Milwaukee Brewers
announcer is always good for
a laugh, even before the first
game of the NL Championship
Series.
“Bob will be throwing out
the (ceremonial) first pitch
tonight,” a press conference
moderator said as Uecker
walked to a podium a couple
hours before the Brewers hosted the Los Angeles Dodgers at
Miller Park.
“I am,” the straight-faced
Uecker joked quizzically.
There is perhaps no better ambassador for Brewers
baseball than the 84-year-old
Uecker.
Fittingly, he’s known by the
nickname “Mr. Baseball.”
In his 48th season calling
Brewers games, Uecker is
beloved in his hometown of
Milwaukee for his dry wit and
entertaining calls.
The Brewers have two statues dedicated to Uecker at Miller Park, including one in the
(740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008
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last row of the upper deck that
commemorates one of Uecker’s
commercials for Miller Lite in
which he repeated the phrase “I
must be in the front row!”
He remains an important
member of the Brewers, considered as much a part of the
organization as MVP candidate
Christian Yelich or veteran outfielder Ryan Braun.
A Hall of Fame broadcaster,
Uecker can relate to the current
generation of players in different ways.
First off, he’s a former major
(740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157
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Product Specialist
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REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT
Land (Acreage)
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
TUES., OCT. 23 1:00 PM
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BUSINESS WITH
POTENTIAL REVENUE
$ ,
the most pleasant thing, but
you have to do it. And I know
what that’s like,” he added.
He also starred in the TV
series “Mr. Belvedere” and the
movie “Major League,” two
sequels to the baseball franchise - though don’t get him
started on the third one.
“The third one stunk,” he
said. “It was really bad. I could
have played in that one.”
But he is thoroughly enjoying
the Brewers’ run to the NLCS
in their first postseason appearance since 2011.
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Local manufacturer seeking
welders. Prior experience.
Must be detail oriented.
Drug test, physical and
background check required.
Good attendance a must.
Benefits include Health
insurance, paid vacation.
Apply in person at King
Kutter II 2150 Eastern
Avenue, Gallipolis, OH.
OH-70067715
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE
EMAIL DERRICK MORRISON AT
dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com
or call 740-446-2342 ext: 2097
STOP BY OUR LOCAL OFFICE FOR
AN APPLICATION:
825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Oh 45631 or
510 Main St. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550
or 109 West 2nd St. Pomeroy, Oh 45679
Get the most
league catcher, having played
six years with three teams.
His career ended in 1967,
when the lifetime .200 hitter
managed just a .150 average
playing with the Phillies and
Braves.
“Well, I think for the most
part they know that I played,
and I think that’s where the
relation really comes in,” Uecker said.
“I’ve been on the same side
where you’ve got a 10-game
losing streak. You’ve got to talk
to the press. It’s not sometimes
Applications from women, minorities, veterans, and persons
with disabilities are encouraged. Candidates must have an
understanding of and commitment to affirmative action and
equal opportunities.
�COMICS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
BLONDIE
Sunday, October 14, 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
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
ZITS
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
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By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner
Today’s Solution
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
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DENNIS THE MENACE
THE LOCKHORNS
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"Y $AVE 'REEN
see what’s brewing on the
job market.
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jobmatchohio.com
�SPORTS
8B Sunday, October 14, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Young Bengals trying to end Steelers’ domination of rivalry
CINCINNATI (AP)
— Cornerback Dre Kirkpatrick knows what it’s
like to think that victory
is only a few seconds
away, only to watch the
Pittsburgh Steelers rally
for another improbable
win, and run off the field
as thousands of their fans
twirl towels in the stands.
Many of Kirkpatrick’s
teammates haven’t been
on the sideline for those
blow-to-the-gut finishes,
which might work to the
Bengals’ advantage on
Sunday as they revisit a
rivalry that’s more of a
horror story for Cincinnati.
The Bengals (4-1) have
their youngest team in
coach Marvin Lewis’ 16
seasons as they get ready
to host the Steelers (2-21). Nineteen of them are
in their first or second
season — virtual newcomers to the one-sided
series.
“It’s kind of good
that some of these guys
haven’t experienced it
because we’re trying to go
in with clear minds, clear
everything,” Kirkpatrick
said. “Just going out there
and playing our game and
not (remembering) nothing that happened two or
three years ago, or last
year.”
The Steelers know their
history.
Pittsburgh has won six
straight in the series ,
including an 18-16 victory
in the first round of the
2015 playoffs that included an historic meltdown
by the Bengals. The Steelers have won nine of 10
and 14 of 17 against their
AFC North rival, getting
the better of games that
have often turned nasty.
“Yeah, you get amped
up there,” Steelers linebacker Bud Dupree said.
“It’s their house. They’re
trying to be so tough.”
Some of the main
figures in the most
Jared Wickerham | AP file
Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Tyler Boyd (83) fumbles the
ball as he is hit by Pittsburgh Steelers outside linebacker James
Harrison (92) during the second half of their 2016 game in
Pittsburgh. Boyd has never beaten his hometown Steelers, the
ones he rooted for while growing up back in the city.
memorable games are
gone. Bengals linebacker
Vontaze Burfict is back
after sitting out the first
four games on his latest
NFL suspension, but
cornerback Adam “Pacman” Jones left after last
season. Steelers running
back Le’Veon Bell is hold-
Nevada regulator suspends
Khabib, McGregor for UFC brawl
LAS VEGAS (AP) — UFC fighters
Khabib Nurmagomedov and Conor
McGregor are being suspended by
the Nevada Athletic Commission for a
brawl that erupted inside and outside
the octagon after their lightweight
title fight last weekend in Las Vegas,
an official said.
Letters were sent Wednesday
informing both mixed martial arts
fighters that they will be suspended
for at least 10 days effective Oct. 15,
commission executive Bob Bennett
said Thursday.
A commission investigation is pending and the panel can extend the temporary suspension when it meets Oct.
24, Bennett said. Nurmagomedov
and McGregor could also appeal Bennett’s executive action at that time.
Nurmagomedov, who was praised
by Russian President Vladimir Putin
during a meeting Wednesday in
Moscow, responded with an angry
Instagram post saying he was being
unfairly punished.
The fighter complained that discipline didn’t follow an incident last
April in Brooklyn, New York, when
McGregor shattered windows of Nurmagomedov’s bus with a hand truck
after Nurmagomedov confronted
one of McGregor’s teammates days
earlier.
ing out.
“Many of the significant contributors don’t
play for us (anymore),
they don’t play for them,”
Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said.
Some things to watch
Sunday at Paul Brown
Stadium:
Shazier back
Steelers linebacker
Ryan Shazier suffered
a spinal injury at Paul
Brown Stadium last
Dec. 4 when he lowered
his helmet and tackled
receiver Josh Malone.
Shazier was taken to
a local hospital. Ten
months later, he’s still
recovering and it’s
unclear whether he can
ever play again. Shazier
is on the sideline during
games and is expected to
be in Cincinnati with his
teammates on Sunday.
Big-play Bengals
Pittsburgh is known
for its tenacious defense,
but the Bengals have
made some of the biggest plays this season.
They’ve returned three
turnovers for touchdowns, including an
interception and a fumble in the fourth quarter
of a 27-17 win over
Miami on Sunday. The
Bengals’ rotation on the
line has kept them fresh
for the endings of games.
“Guys were really,
really getting after it,
and it was fun to watch,”
coordinator Teryl Austin
said. “It makes the game
easy to call when you
know the guys are going
to push the pocket back
and get after the quarterback and harass the
quarterback.”
Brees, Brady make history
while rookie QBs make mark
By Rob Maaddi
Arizona’s Josh Rosen,
Buffalo’s Josh Allen,
Cleveland’s Baker MayWhile Drew Brees and field and the New York
Tom Brady continue mak- Jets’ Sam Darnold did
their part to prove the
ing history, the rookie
quarterbacks are making NFL should be in good
hands in the future. Each
their mark.
player led his team to vicBrees broke Peyton
tory in Week 5, the first
Manning’s record for
time since the merger
career passing yards on
Monday night and Brady that rookie QBs were 4-0
became the third quarter- or better in a single week.
Here’s a look inside
back to throw 500 touchmore numbers going into
down passes last Thursday night. Brady is 40 TD Week 6:
passes away from passing
Manning for first on the
No automatics
career list. He also is one
Extra points haven’t
win away from becoming been automatic since
the first quarterback with the NFL moved the
200 regular-season wins. conversion back 13
Associated Press
Wednesday October 17, 2018
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OH-70081976
This event is free and open
to the public
OH-70079718
Lopsided history
The Steelers are 24-8
against the Bengals
since they hired Marvin
Lewis as coach in 2003.
They’re 15-2 at Paul
Brown Stadium during
that span, including
playoff wins in the
2005 and 2015 seasons.
During their current
six-game winning streak
against Cincinnati, the
Steelers have overcome
deficits of 17-3 and 17-0.
They have two lastminute wins.
yards from the 2-yard
line to the 15 in 2015.
But kickers are missing
even more attempts this
season. Through five
weeks, there have been
20 missed extra points.
There were 17 in each of
the previous two seasons
at this point and 18 in
2015.
Deshaun’s quest
Deshaun Watson can
become the first quarterback to throw for 375
yards or more in four
consecutive games when
the Houston Texans host
Buffalo. Ryan Fitzpatrick
did it in the first three
games this season.
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October 14, 2018
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green
spear
stout