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BUSINESS s 3
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 167, Volume 72
Question raised
regarding candidate
name change
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.
com
MEIGS COUNTY
— A question has been
raised over a potential
Ohio Revised Code violation regarding paperwork filed by a commissioner candidate.
A letter was recently
mailed to candidate
Moe Hajivandi by
Meigs County Prosecutor James K. Stanley
regarding what Stanley
called “an apparent
violation of the requirements set forth in ORC
3513.271.”
That section of the
Ohio Revised Code
deals with the requirements of a candidate
who has changed his
or her name in the past
five years.
ORC 3513.271 states,
“If any person desiring
to become a candidate
for public office has
had a change of name
within five years immediately preceding the
filing of his statement
of candidacy, both his
statement of candidacy
and nominating petition must contain,
immediately following
the person’s present
name, the person’s former names.”
The letter states, and
Hajivandi confirms,
that on December
21, 2016, he legally
changed his name
from Mohammad Reza
Hajivandi to Moe
Hajivandi.
Hajivandi explained
to the Sentinel, in a
phone interview on
Wednesday, that 30
years ago he came to
know the Lord Jesus
Thursday, October 18, 2018 s 50¢
Fighting back on drugs
Commissioners vote to pursue legal
action against drug manufacturers
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Commissioners have voted to
move forward with an
investigation and possible lawsuit regarding the
drug epidemic, declaring
the drug epidemic as a
“serious public health
and safety crisis” and a
“public nuisance.”
The commissioner
approved retaining the
law firm of Fields, Dehmlow & Vessels, LLC of
Marietta, Ohio, with the
assistance of Marc J.
Bern & Partners, LLP, of
New York, New York.
President of the
Board of Commissioners Randy Smith said
that over the past year
or more there have been
around six different
law firms or attorneys
come through the office
regarding the lawsuit.
Smith explained that
when the attorneys were
first coming to the office
the lawsuit potential was
fairly new, with the commissioners continuing to
look into the matter and
watching to see what others were doing regarding
the situation.
Recently, the city of
Marietta got on board
with the lawsuit, hiring
the same law firm the
county has now entered a
contract with.
“We couldn’t stand
back and five years from
now wish that we would
have become involved
when so many others
have (joined the lawsuit),” said Smith.
The approved resolution on the matter states
that it is “declaring that
the unlawful distribution
of prescription controlled
substances has created
a public nuisance and a
serious public health and
safety crisis for the citizens of Meigs County.”
The resolution states
in part,
There exists a serious
public health and safety
See DRUGS | 2
Throwback Thursday: Mill Street
See NAME | 2
Commissioners
pass resolution
against State Issue 1
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
POMEROY — The Meigs County Commissioners took a unanimous stand against State Issue 1,
passing a resolution during their regular meeting
regarding the ballot measure.
The resolution outlined Issue 1, what it would
change, and what the board sees as the negative
impacts to Meigs County and it’s residents as a
result.
Issue 1 would:
�9kj�fh_ied�j_c[�\eh�e\\[dZ[hi�m^e�Yecfb[j[�
rehabilitation programs, except those convicted of
murder, rape or child molestation;
�H[ZkY[�j^[�dkcX[h�e\�f[efb[�_d�ijWj[�fh_ied�
for low-level, nonviolent drug possession or drug
use offenses or for non-criminal probation violations;
�9edl[hj�\[bedo�*�WdZ�\[bedo�+�Zhk]�feii[ii_ed�
and drug use crimes to misdemeanors with no
jail time for first and second offenses committed
m_j^_d�W�(*#cedj^�f[h_eZ1
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if they violate probation with something other
than a new crime, such as missing an appointment.
In the resolution, the commissioners stated in
part,
Issue 1 will not increase treatment options
for Meigs County citizens, past experience with
grant funding has demonstrated that the one
size fits all approach doesn’t work in Meigs
County;
See ISSUE 1 | 2
INDEX
Obituaries: 2
TV listings: 2
Business: 3
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5
Sports: 6
Classifieds: 8
Comics: 9
JOIN THE
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Courtesy of Bob Graham
This post card from the collection of Bob Graham shows Mill Street in Middleport in the early 1900s. The postmark on the back of the
card is dated 1908, with the front labeled as Mill Street, Middleport.
Investigators join Prosecutor’s Office
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
POMEROY — Investigators Michael Oliver
and Alicia Smith recently
joined the staff of the
Meigs County Prosecutor’s Office.
Oliver is working with
Meigs County Children
Services and Job and
Family Services to investigate child abuse and
child sexual assault case
and fraud cases, as well as
providing security for the
building and its staff.
Smith is working as an
investigator at the prosecutor’s office, preparing
cases for grand jury with
additional investigative
work, investigating complaints which are brought
to the prosecutor’s office
and providing security in
the office.
Both bring law enforcement experience working
with local police departments, where they plan
to continue working in
at least a part-time role
which being employed by
the prosecutor’s office.
Olivier began his
career with the Middleport Police Department,
spending time as part of
the Gallia-Meigs Drug
Task Force.
Sarah Hawley | Sentinel
Investigator Alicia Smith, Prosecutor James K. Stanley and Investigator Michael Oliver.
Oliver explained that
as he previously spent
time working on narcotics investigations, he was
interested in expanding
his career to handle other
types of investigations.
That is where his new
positions came in.
Spending the past
approximately four years
with the Pomeroy Police
Department, Smith said
that she had experience
with both road traffic
and investigations, really
enjoying the investigative
aspects of the job.
Prosecutor James K.
Stanley explained that he
was approached earlier
in the year by Department of Job and Family
Services Director Chris
Shank with the idea of
the prosecutor’s office hiring an investigator to be
placed at the agency.
With the cases from the
agency ultimately ending
up at the prosecutor’s
office, Stanley said he felt
it was a “great idea” to
place an investigator with
the agency.
Smith’s position was
originally launched in
January with Mark Griffin in the role. When
Griffin left to become the
criminal justice instructor
at Meigs High School, the
position once again came
open.
Stanley praised the
work of Oliver and Smith
as they have begun their
new positions.
�OBITUARIES/NEWS/TV
2 Thursday, October 18, 2018
MEIGS CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
Issue 1
County’s fiscal health and increasing the tax burden on Meigs County citizens.”
The potential impact on children
From page 1
in the county and the foster care
system were also noted by the
Issue 1 will not protect Meigs
commissioners.
County neighborhoods, by remov“Issue 1 will likely increase the
ing the negative consequences of
number of children in the custody
drug use, addicts will have the
freedom to use with impunity, and of the Meigs County Department
of Job and Family Services by leavfurther, Issue 1 reduces sentences
for violent criminal and drug deal- ing addicts in crisis on the streets
to continue to use, and Meigs
ers, thereby putting them back on
County taxpayers will be left in
our streets;
care for the children affected by
Treatment for addiction is not
their parents’ conduct.
provided or required by Issue 1,
Earlier this month, Meigs Counan addict is on his own in getting
ty Sheriff Keith Wood, Prosecutor
sober;
James K. Stanley, and others from
Also adding to the commisneighboring counties held a press
sioners’ stance against Issue 1 is
conference to stand united in their
concerns over the impact on the
opposition to State Issue 1.
county budget.
“Issue 1 will shift the financial
Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The
burden from the State to Meigs
Daily Sentinel.
County, thereby damaging Meigs
Thursday,
Oct. 18
POMEROY — Pomeroy
Library, Pumpkin Painting,
6 p.m. The library will provide all the supplies needed
to create your own festive
work of art. Don’t forget to
wear your painting clothes.
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Republican
Executive Committee will
hold its annual bean dinner
at 6 p.m. at the Mulberry
Community Center. Meet
the Republican candidates.
Free admission, door prizes
and 50/50 drawing. Public
is invited. Doors open at 5
p.m.
Drugs
trolled substances in Meigs County may have violated Federal laws
and regulations that were enacted
to prevent the diversion of legally
From page 1
produced controlled substances
into the illicit market; and
crisis involving opioid abuse,
The citizens of Meigs County
addiction, morbidity, and mortalwill benefit from the retention of
ity in Meigs County; and
special outside counsel along with
The diversion of legally protheir County attorney the Meigs
duced controlled substances
County Prosecutor to investigate
into the illicit market causes or
and pursue, if appropriate, Councontributes to the serious public
health and safety crisis involving ty claims against the manufacturers and wholesale distributors of
opioid abuse, addiction, morcontrolled substances in Meigs
bidity, and mortality in Meigs
County, on a contingent fee basis,
County; and
wherein there is no attorney fee if
The Meigs County Commission has expended, is expending, there is no recovery and the County shall not be responsible for the
and will continue to expend in
costs of litigation regardless of the
the future County public funds
outcome of any litigation.
to respond to the serious public
The resolution hires the law
health and safety crisis involving
firms “to investigate and, if approopioid abuse, addiction, morpriate, pursue all civil remedies
bidity, and mortality in Meigs
which may be afforded under
County; and
The Meigs County Commission law as against the manufacturers
and wholesale distributors in the
has received information that
indicates that the manufacturers chain of distribution of controlled
and wholesale distributors of con- substances who have caused or
Name
In February of this
year, Hajivandi gave the
judgement entry regarding the name change to
From page 1
the Board of Elections in
order to update his voter
Christ and had always
registration to his new
wanted to change his
name as Mohammad has legal name.
When Hajivandi filed
an affiliation with Islam.
his declaration to be a
He made the decision to
change to the name which write-in candidate on
Aug. 27, 2018, he did not
people had always called
list his former name, only
him, “Moe.”
contributed to the public nuisance and serious public health
and safety crisis involving opioid
abuse, addiction, morbidity, and
mortality in Meigs County.”
The fees for the contract contingent upon the outcome of the
potential case, with no cost to the
county if there is no monetary
award in the case.
Similar actions were taken in
2017 in both Mason and Gallia
counties, according to previous
Ohio Valley Publishing reports.
According to recent Associated
Press reports, there are more
than 1,000 cases filed by local and
state governments against the
industry in federal courts.
The cases have been consolidated under U.S. District Judge
Dan Polster in Cleveland. He is
pushing the companies and governments to reach a settlement,
but also has scheduled trials for
the case from Summit County and
some other places for next year.
They would serve as test cases for
rulings in other lawsuits.
his current name.
Stanley’s letter states,
“As ORC 3513.271 clearly
applies to any person
desiring to become a candidate for public office,
I interpret this code section to apply to individuals filing declarations as
well as statements of candidacy and nominating
petitions.”
Hajivandi said that he,
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as well as his legal counsel, do not interpret the
ORC section in that way,
rather, that since Hajivandi did not file either a
statement of candidacy or
nominating petition this
section does not apply to
his candidacy. Rather, he
filed a declaration to run
as a write-in candidate.
There is no action
which can be taken
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18
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OBITUARIES
SUE L. SMITH
COLUMBUS — Sue L.
Smith, 76, of Columbus,
Ohio, formerly of Salem
Center, Ohio, passed
away unexpectedly on
Oct. 9, 2018, in her
home. Born Feb. 9, 1942,
living in Columbus, Ohio,
moved her three children
to Salem Center, Ohio,
where she lived until
moving to Columbus in
1989. Sue is predeceased
by her parents, John M.
and Mabel P. (Cook)
Thomas of Columbus,
Ohio, and her youngest
son, Shane E. Smith,
Salem Center, Ohio.
Sue was a loving mother and an excellent cook
who enjoyed cooking
for her family. Sue was a
collector of many things
particularly ceramic pigs
and native American
dolls. She displayed these
collectibles proudly and
could tell you where she
had gotten each one. She
often could see the beauty
of many things, whether
she needed them or not.
Sue is survived by her
two remaining children,
daughter, Kenney Sue
(Thomas) Sharon and
her husband Patrick W.;
son, Kelly J. Thomas
both of Columbus, Ohio.
Also survived by three
brothers, John and Lana
Thomas; Ace and Rose
Thomas; George and
Sandy Thomas all of
Columbus, Ohio. Sue
is also survived by two
grandchildren, Missy and
Joey Thomas of Middleport, Ohio along with two
great granddaughters.
A casual graveside
service and burial will
be held at 11 a.m. on
Oct. 19 at Salem Center
Cemetery in Salem Center, Ohio, with Pastor
Sam Buckley officiating.
Flowers can be sent to
Birchfield Funeral Home
in Rutland, Ohio.
Online condolences
may be sent at birchfieldfuneralhome.com.
SCOTT
OWINGSVILLE, Ky. — Steven R. Scott, 69,
Owingsville, Kentucky (formerly of Cheshire), died
October 16, 2018 in the University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, Kentucky.
Private Graveside services will be conducted in
Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, with Pastor Heath
Jenkins officiating. In accordance with his wishes,
there will be no viewing or visitation.
BUSH
BIDWELL — Beatrice Eileen Bush, 92, Bidwell
(Porter Community), died Tuesday, October 16, 2018
at Arbors of Gallipolis.
Funeral services will be conducted 1 p.m. Friday,
October 19, 2018 in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,
Vinton Chapel, with Pastor Robert Powell officiating. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park.
Friends and family may call at the funeral home Friday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
regarding the matter at
this time, as the outcome
of the election is still
pending, stated Stanley.
The letter to Hajivandi
from Stanley was simply
to inform him of the
potential legal situation.
As for the possible
outcomes of the alleged
violation, the ORC states,
“Any person who has
been elected under the
person’s changed name,
without submission of
the person’s former name,
shall be immediately suspended from the office
and the office declared
vacated, and shall be
liable to the state for any
salary the person has
received while holding
such office.”
Stanley stated that
under Ohio law, should
Hajivandi be elected as
county commissioner he
would be required to file
action to have Hajivandi
suspended from the office
and the office vacated.
Hajivandi said his legal
counsel is preparing a
response to Stanley’s letter and will be in contact
with the Prosecutor.
As for the campaign
with just a few weeks to
go until Election Day,
Hajivandi said that the
situation will have “no
impact on the election
with the campaign going
as strong or stronger”
than it has been.
Hajivandi said he is trying to run an ethical and
legal campaign and had
no hidden agenda in not
listing his former name.
He said that his goal,
win or lose, is to let
democracy reign in Meigs
County.
This is not the first
issue which Hajivandi
has faced regarding his
candidacy.
The Board of Elections approved Hajivandi’s write-in candidacy
in September following
a legal opinion from
Stanley regarding if
Hajivandi had “timely
withdrawn” his original
petition as an independent candidate in order
to be eligble as a writein candidate.
Hajivandi is running
against incumbent Tim
Ihle for the commissioner
seat.
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
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CIRCULATION MANAGER
Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097
dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
SPORTS EDITOR
Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769
Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
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�BUSINESS
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, October 18, 2018 3
River Town Electric ribbon cutting
River Town Electric, LLC was
established in October 2017 and
served its first customer, Chuck
Connelly, owner and operator of
the Auto Trim Center, in January 2018. Nick Dobbs started the
business to complete a lifelong
dream of becoming an electrical
contractor and help serve the
local community. River Town
Electric began service at their current location, 317 State Route 7
N., in early January, while a complete remodel was underway. The
offices were complete and ready
to go in May 2018.
River Town Electric has grown
quickly, comprised of 17 service
employees, including Project
Manager Tony Savage, and an
additional office manager, Christina Shockey. River Town is a Certified Generac Generator dealer,
installer, and service company.
They are also a “Service Disabled
Veteran Owned Small Business”,
and a “Veteran Friendly Business
Entity.” They are registered with
the Better Business Bureau and
a proud member of the National
Electrical Contractors Association (NECA), as well as the Gallia
County Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Dobbs holds a Master
Electrician Certification in West
Virginia and Kentucky and is a
licensed electrical contractor in
Ohio and West Virginia, with
Galla Chamber of Commerce | Courtesy
Present for the ribbon cutting were employees, friends, and family of River Town
Electric owners, Nick and Jennifer Dobbs. Also in attendance were Brittany Burnett
(Peoples Bank) and Pat Tackett (Ohio Valley Bank), as well as Gallia County Chamber of
Commerce staff Elisha Orsbon and Paige James along with Chamber board members
Anthony Sola (Peoples Bank), Amanda Ehman (Rio Grande Community College), Jenni
Dovyak-Lewis (Area Agency on Aging District 7), and Brynn Noe (Noe & Saunders
Attorneys at Law).
Kentucky soon to follow. He has
almost 25 years of experience in
the electrical industry and sits
on the Board of Directors for
the West Virginia- Ohio Valley
chapter of NECA. River Town
Electric is a full-service electrical contractor, able to handle
all residential, commercial, and
industrial electrical installations
and maintenance.
For more information, call
(740) 350-0567 or visit the River
Town Electric website at www.
rivertownelectric.org. You can
also find them on Facebook at
https://www.facebook.com/
RTENick/ and Instagram @rivertownelectric.
Submitted via the Gallia County Chamber of
Commerce.
Pediatric Fund
Sponsors recognized
The Earl Neff Pediatric
Fund at Holzer Health
System continues to be
supported by area businesses and organizations.
The Pediatric Fund,
in existence for over
45 years, has supplied
needed toys, equipment
and entertainment to
the thousands of pediatric patients who have
received care on Holzer’s
Pediatric Departments.
October sponsors are
Elks Lodge #107 represented in the photo by
Exalted Ruler, Bob Marchi, and French Colony
Chapter National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution, represented in the photo by
Gwen McGuire, Chapter
Regent.
The entire staff of
Holzer joins in expressing their gratitude, along
with the young children
and their families, for
these generous contributions to the Earl Neff
Pediatric Fund. For more
information, please call
Linda Jeffers-Lester
Holzer Health System | Courtesy
photos
French
Colony
Chapter
National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution,
represented by Gwen McGuire,
Chapter Regent.
Elks Lodge #107 represented by
Exalted Ruler Bob Marchi.
at the Holzer Heritage
Foundation (740) 4465217.
OVP STOCK REPORT
OVBC announces cash dividend
Ohio. The primary subsidiaries of the company
are: Ohio Valley Bank and
Loan Central. During the
quarter, the Bank broke
ground for two new, major
building projects. OVB on
the Square is a $5 million
project to restore one of
Ohio Valley Bank’s first
homes. The facility will be
the new headquarters for
the company in downtown
Gallipolis. Also, the Ohio
Valley Bank Bend Area
Office will be constructed
in Mason, West Virginia,
with projected opening in
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio
— On October 16, 2018,
Ohio Valley Banc Corp.
[Nasdaq: OVBC] Board
of Directors declared a
cash dividend of $0.21 per
common share payable
on November 10, 2018,
to shareholders of record
on October 26, 2018. For
nine consecutive years
(36 quarters), OVBC has
maintained a consistent,
regular quarterly dividend
of $0.21 per common
share.
Ohio Valley Banc Corp.
is based in Gallipolis,
early 2019.
“Our commitment to
the communities we serve
is stronger than ever, demonstrated by these development projects and an
impressive nine years of
reliable dividends to our
loyal shareholders,” commented Tom Wiseman,
president and CEO, Ohio
Valley Banc Corp.
Ohio Valley Bank is
an FDIC-insured, state
member bank of the Federal Reserve operating 19
offices in Ohio and West
Virginia. Loan Central,
specializing in tax
preparation and loans,
is a finance company
with six offices in
southern Ohio. Ohio
Valley Banc Corp.
stock is traded on The
NASDAQ Global Market under the symbol
OVBC. The companies’ Websites are
www.ovbc.com and
www.myloancentral.
com.
Submitted by OVBC.
The 15th Annual
Wendy’s Company(NASDAQ)
$17.24
Walmart Inc(NYSE)
$96.56
Big Lots, Inc(NYSE)
$43.62
Harley-Davidson Inc(NYSE)
$41.67
PepsiCo, Inc.(NASDAQ)
$108.31
Peoples Bancorp Inc.(NASDAQ)
$33.81
Kroger Co(NYSE)
$27.29
BB&T Corporation(NYSE)
$47.71
City Holding Company(NASDAQ)
$74.04
American Electric Power(NYSE)
$71.72
Ohio Valley Bank Corp(NASDAQ)
$39.12
Century Aluminum(NASDAQ)
$10.14
Rocky Brands Inc(NASDAQ)
$26.23
Apple(NASDAQ)
$221.19
The Coca-Cola Co(NYSE)
$45.86
Post Holdings
$95.95
Far Eastern New Century Corp (TPE)
$31.55
McDonald’s(NYSE)
$166.77
Stock reports are the closing quotes of transactions on
Oct. 17.
304-675-1666 | pvalley.org
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
Minimally Invasive Surgical Services
at Pleasant Valley Hospital
Sun. Oct. 21st
Pot Luck Dinner at 1:00 pm
SPECIAL CONCERT at 2:00 pm
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.”
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Pleasant Valley
Hospital
OH-70081538
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
�Opinion
4 Thursday, October 18, 2018
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
A ‘buyer’s guide’ for
National Adopt a
Shelter Dog Month
October is national Adopt a Shelter Dog month.
The American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) and the American
Humane Association (AHA) have
banded together to promote the idea
of getting as many adoptable dogs in
homes as possible…especially during
the month of October.
Having trained and handled over
14,000 dogs I’d like to present my
views on adopting pets from shelters.
John
Every dog of my childhood (heck,
Preston
I was 27 years old before I purchased
Smith
a purebred dog) was of mixed ancesContributing try: Jeep, Taxi, Silver, and Chad, by
columnist
name. All purchased by my dad from
the city pound. Note: It is believed
that the word “pound” came from the “animal
pounds” where stray livestock would be “impounded” until claimed by their owners. Over time the
word ‘shelter’ replaced the word ‘pound’ primarily
because it sounded much more pleasant.
Today, there are approximately 14,000
government-supported and independently operated animal shelters in the US. All of which are
attempting to provide shelter, promote adoption,
and control the population through neuter and
spaying programs for about 7.6 million animals
annually, 3.9 million of which are dogs. About 1.2
million dogs are euthanized annually. However,
the no-kill movement started about 20 years ago
and is responsible for saving a significant number
of dogs and cats.
Please excuse the statistics, but it’s the only way
for me to get your attention and impress upon you
this straight-forward plea: If you are considering a
dog for your family, please consider adopting from
a shelter as opposed to purchasing from a breeder.
When adopting from a shelter, here’s my
thoughts:
Before visiting a shelter, know what you are
looking for in a dog. Do you have a large or small
family? Are you looking for a pup…who’s going
to clean up behind him until he is housebroken
and trained? Who will be responsible for feeding,
exercising, and training? Are you looking for a
dog who is older and housebroken? Older dogs are
more difficult for shelters to find a home for…but
if the dog is older (2 years or more) you will know
if he is healthy, and (most importantly) you will
know his temperament. The older feller might be
just the mutt for you!
When you visit a shelter for the first time,
observe how well the grounds are maintained: is
the grass cut, are shrubs trimmed, and windows
cleaned?
Generally, when you walk into an animal shelter,
be prepared: pandemonium breaks out. That’s the
nature of the beast and it’s ok. However, are cages
and enclosures clean, are floors mopped, and are
odors controlled. Do you get a “good feeling”
about how the dogs are cared for?
Do not be overwhelmed by the number of dogs.
Take your time. Look at each dog individually,
as opposed to a sweeping glance. Do not necessarily pick the loudest dog or the one you think
is vying for your attention more than any other.
To a great degree, what you see in the shelter, is
what you will see at home. If you are looking for
an aggressive, outgoing, controlling dog…then the
one bounding against the gate and barking like
an idiot, might be just the dog for you. But, if you
are looking for a quiet lap dog, maybe consider
the guy sitting in the back of the cage. Look at the
expression of the dog. Are his hackles up or down,
is his tail wagging or held low to the ground, are
his ears back or forward, does he pee when you
approach, or does he seek a pat on the head? Are
his eyes clean? Are his nails clipped?
Size matters. Looking at pup’s feet will not tell
how big he is going to be. Fact is, there’s loads of
big dogs with small feet. A pup mixed with
See DOGS | 5
ELECTION LETTERS POLICY
The deadline for The Daily Sentinel to
receive election-related 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
the Sentinel. 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 the Sentinel.
Letters should be emailed to The Daily Sentinel at tdsnews@aimmediamidwest.com and
include the writer’s name, community of residence, and a daytime phone number to verify
authorship (and to answer any questions we
may have). Signed letters may also be dropped
off at The Daily Sentinel at 109 West Second
Street, Pomeroy, during normal business hours.
THEIR VIEW
Teaching lessons at 105 years old
Happy Birthday, Miss
Merz. My former teacher
will be celebrating her
105th birthday in late
October. I’m nearing 80
myself but am still learning life’s lessons from my
teacher.
My family’s ties to
teaching began in 1808
when Dan Hosbrook
turned a log cabin into
a subscription school
(parents paid a penny a
day or some such fee) to
teach reading and writing. One day the students
came early and nailed
the door shut, “barring
out” teacher Dan. Dan’s
answer was to cover the
chimney, forcing smoke
back into the schoolhouse. The door was
quickly opened—teachers
are resourceful problem
solvers.
When my grandfather,
Charles Wilson Burns,
entered the teaching
profession in the 1890s,
he possessed a four-year
degree from a teacher’s
college. He needed every
bit of that education to
teach children ages 6 to
17, the youngest learning
to read and write, the
oldest learning civics, history, science, and math.
And C.W. taught all of
this. But with a family
retirees no lonof five to support,
James F. that
ger sit in rocking
paltry pay finally
Burns
chairs and watch
forced him out
Contributing
the world go by.
of the teaching
columnist
Miss Merz got
profession. C.W.
married. She
became a mailmoved to Florida with
man, delivering letters,
not lectures. Teachers are her new husband. She
learned to fly an airplane.
pragmatic.
I had always thought of
And then along came
Miss Merz as reserved.
Miss Merz, even doing
Yes, she reserved the next
some of her early learning in the same red-brick 45 years of her life after
retirement to show that
building where C.W.
rocking chairs are out of
had earlier taught all
date.
grades. But by the time
Miss Merz—she now
Miss Merz graduated
from Hanover College in allows me to call her
Indiana in the mid-1930s, Helen, and we visit on the
phone regularly—logged
public schools were in
thousands of hours flying
the era of school boards,
her plane solo, even after
bond issues, and state
her husband passed away.
standards. And even
McGuffey’s Readers, long She finally landed for the
last time at age 93 but
the nation’s textbooks,
continued driving her car
had been replaced by
newer methods and mate- until age 102.
And now Miss Merz is
rial.
turning 105 and answers
Miss Merz taught
English—and good man- the phone promptly when
ners—at our small town- I call, often telling me
that our social standards
ship school in Ohio. My
of civility have sunk. She
education was sufficient
to get me through Michi- hears words in the public
gan, Columbia, and MIT. discourse that once were
considered vulgar. In conMeanwhile, Miss Merz
trast, she is and always
had decided to retire at
has been a model of decoage 60. And that’s when
she really began to teach rum, decency, and respect
me, showing by example for others.
Miss Merz also loves
that teachers have lives
beyond the classroom and to reminisce—She recalls
taking the train to New
York with three friends
for the 1939 World’s Fair,
a huge extravaganza
whose motto was “The
World of Tomorrow.” It
was the year I was born,
and not even Miss Merz
could have foreseen that
her Greatest Generation
would have to rise up and
risk all we had to save the
world from domination by
the Axis powers.
Miss Merz knows that
teachers continue to
learn and to teach, both
outside the classroom
and beyond retirement.
She still lives by herself
and manages to make
three meals a day and
pay her credit card by
mail. I’m not sharing
her married name to
preserve her privacy.
But, that said, I think
she deserves a shout-out
of “Happy Birthday”
from all who value and
respect the teaching profession—and resiliency
in our senior citizens.
Miss Merz is one in a
million—and one of a
million and many more
who teach our children.
Thank them all.
James F. Burns is a retired
professor at the University of
Florida.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Thursday, Oct. formally relinquished
18, the 291st day of 2018. control of the island to
the U-S.
There are 74 days left in
In 1962, James D. Watthe year.
son, Francis Crick and
Today’s Highlight in History: Maurice Wilkins were
honored with the Nobel
On Oct. 18, 1892, the
Prize for Medicine and
first long-distance telephone line between New Physiology for determining the double-helix
York and Chicago was
officially opened (it could molecular structure of
DNA.
only handle one call at a
In 1968, the U-S Olymtime).
pic Committee suspended
Tommie Smith and John
On this date:
Carlos for giving a “black
In 1648, Boston shoepower” salute as a protest
makers were authorized
to form a guild to protect during a victory ceremony in Mexico City.
their interests; it’s the
In 1969, the federal
first American labor orgagovernment banned artinization on record.
ficial sweeteners known
In 1767, the Masonas cyclamates (SY’-kluhDixon line, the boundmaytz) because of eviary between colonial
dence they caused cancer
Pennsylvania, Maryland
in laboratory rats.
and Delaware, was set
In 1977, West German
as astronomers Charles
commandos stormed a
Mason and Jeremiah
hijacked Lufthansa jetDixon completed their
liner on the ground in
survey.
In 1898, the American Mogadishu, Somalia, freeflag was raised in Puerto ing all 86 hostages and
Rico shortly before Spain killing three of the four
THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
“The strongest are those
who renounce their own
times and become a
living part of those yet
to come. The strongest,
and the rarest.”
— Milovan Djilas
(1911-1995), Yugoslav
author and politician.
hijackers.
In 1982, former first
lady Bess Truman died
at her home in Independence, Missouri, at age
97.
In 1997, a monument
honoring American
servicewomen, past and
present, was dedicated at
Arlington National Cemetery.
In 2001, CBS News
announced that an
employee in anchorman
Dan Rather’s office had
tested positive for skin
anthrax. Four disciples of
Osama bin Laden were
sentenced in New York
to life without parole for
their roles in the deadly
1998 bombings of two
U.S. embassies in Africa.
Ten years ago:
President George W.
Bush, speaking at Camp
David, said he would host
an international summit
in response to the global
financial crisis, but did
not set a date or place
for the meeting. AntiAmerican Shiite cleric
Muqtada al-Sadr urged
Iraq’s parliament to reject
a pact that would extend
U.S. presence in Iraq for
three years. Soul singer
Dee Dee Warwick died
in Essex County, N.J. at
age 63.
Five years ago:
People in the San
Francisco Bay area faced
a frustrating Friday commute as workers for the
region’s largest transit
system walked off the job
for the second time in
four months.
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, October 18, 2018 5
AS THE OLD OHIO FLOWS….
Dogs
The story of Nelson Story
By Jordan Pickens
worth of gold
Special to the Sentinel
around Alder
Gulch, Montana.
By today’s stanThis week in my
dards, Nelson
American History
Story would have
class at Southern High
School, I started a chap- mined nearly
Story
ter on settling the west. $607,000 worth
of gold. During
Topics include things
his tenure in Monlike The Homestead
tana, Story went on to
Act, where for $10, an
become a charter memindividual could file for
ber of one of Montana’s
a tract of public land to
settle, sometimes claim- first Masonic lodges,
as well as served on a
ing up to 160 acres;
vigilance committee, a
George Armstrong
Custer, Sitting Bull, and group voluntarily enforcing law and order. (More
a few Meigs County
natives who would help on that can be read here:
https://web.archive.org/
shape westward expanweb/20111002191307/
sion; and one of the
most overlooked: Nelson http://www.mtpioneer.
com/2010-Dec-bozemanStory.
masons.html) Story
Nelson Story was
decided to trade his
born on April 4, 1838,
$30,000 worth of gold
in Burlingham, Meigs
County, Ohio, to Ira and for $20,000 cash.
Story traveled to Fort
Hannah Story, originally
Worth, Texas, and purfrom New Hampshire.
Nelson was their young- chased 1,000 head of
cattle (although some
est son; by the time
sources say closer to
he turned 18, both of
3,000) for around $10 a
his parents had died.
After trying his hand at head. At this time, cattle
could be purchased for
teaching school, then
very little in Texas due
spending two years at
to post-confederate
Ohio University, Story
economies, and a high
headed west to Kansas
supply due to eastern
Territory. He made his
and British interests
way to the Army Post
in the market which
of Fort Leavenworth
led to overpopulation.
where he was hired
From April to December
on as a “bullwhacker”
1866, Story overcame
or teamster, someone
“jayhawkers” in Kansas,
who would drive pack
after being denied putanimals hauling goods
ting cattle on trains from
across long distances.
By 1862, Story was haul- fear of disease. He then
ing goods out of Denver, decided to head the
Colorado, and once on a cattle up the Bozeman
trail. During that drive,
trip to Missouri he met
Ellen Trent and married Story defied orders from
Colonel Henry B. Carher in Kansas later that
rington of The United
year. By 1863, Story,
tired of the teamster life, States Army to stop his
advance north due to the
decided to try his hand
threat of Indians. Story
as a prospector in the
eventually fought Sioux
Montana gold fields.
and Crow Indians in
By June, Story had
Wyoming while on his
mined about $30,000
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
way to Montana.
Fortunately for
Story’s crew of
around 30, only
one died and two
were injured in
the drive from
Texas to Montana. While this
was not the first cattle to
be driven to Montana, it
is the first herd of cattle
to be driven from Texas
to Montana.
Once he arrived in
Bozeman, Montana,
Story sold some of his
beef to miners at an
astounding profit, making 10 times more than
he paid for them in
Texas. Others he kept
and started his own
ranch in Paradise Valley,
Montana. In 1882, Story
opened the Story Flour
Mill at the mouth of
Bridger Creek, producing up to 100 bushels of
flour a day. Story was
the major supplier of
beef and flour for the
U.S. Army at Fort Ellis,
Fort C.F. Smith, and for
the nearby Indian Reservations in southeastern
Montana. This business
deal eventually made
Story the first millionaire in Bozeman.
In 1876, the Army
accused him of defrauding the Crow nation by
filling pork barrels with
offal, double-counting
single sacks of flour,
passing off calves as
fully-grown cattle, and
attempting to bribe
an officer. Story never
stood trial, reportedly later boasting about
avoiding prosecution by
bribing the grand jurors.
He also had a terrible
temper which resulted
in violence on more than
one occasion. According
to one account, he was
notorious for pistol- or
31°
48°
44°
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
(in inches)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
1.67
1.48
50.14
34.51
SUN & MOON
Today
7:41 a.m.
6:46 p.m.
3:59 p.m.
1:33 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Full
Last
Oct 24 Oct 31
New
Nov 7
First
Nov 15
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Major
7:45a
8:27a
9:07a
9:47a
10:26a
11:07a
11:51a
Minor
1:33a
2:16a
2:56a
3:35a
4:15a
4:56a
5:40a
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Lucasville
55/31
Moderate
High
Very High
Major
8:08p
8:50p
9:30p
10:09p
10:48p
11:30p
----
Minor
1:56p
2:38p
3:18p
3:58p
4:37p
5:18p
6:03p
WEATHER HISTORY
On Oct. 18, 1910, a hurricane in
Florida caused 70-mph northeast
winds on Florida’s west coast. These
winds pulled water out of Tampa Bay
and the Hillsboro River. Water levels
fell 9 feet below mean sea level.
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. yesterday
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Level
12.55
17.82
22.28
5.00
13.05
25.22
12.65
28.32
35.62
12.73
24.70
34.80
23.80
24-hr.
Chg.
-0.69
-0.16
+0.13
-7.82
+0.18
-0.20
+0.74
-0.30
none
+0.26
-0.70
-0.20
-1.50
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018
MONDAY
Cool with sunshine
and patchy clouds
Logan
52/30
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
62°
39°
Brilliant sunshine
Partly sunny
Marietta
53/30
Murray City
52/30
Belpre
53/30
Athens
52/30
St. Marys
53/31
Parkersburg
52/33
Coolville
53/31
Elizabeth
54/30
Spencer
53/30
Buffalo
55/30
Milton
55/31
St. Albans
55/31
Huntington
54/33
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
69/49
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
72/52
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
85/62
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
John Preston Smith is the author of nine
novels, all are listed at jprestonsmith.
com. Questions or comments:
facebook.com/johnprestonsmith.
Proceeds support Hoops Family
Children’s Hospital in Huntington, W.Va.
57°
36°
Partly sunny
NATIONAL CITIES
Ironton
55/33
Ashland
55/33
Grayson
55/32
German Shepherd and
Beagle may grow to the size
of a German Shepherd…or a
Beagle. So, if you are looking
for a dog of size, consider an
older dog.
If you see a dog you like,
take him for a walk, a ride
in the car, or sit under a tree
in the city park and see how
he reacts to squirrels, other
dogs, kids on bikes, runners
and other commotions. You
will learn loads about his disposition when distractions
abound.
If he has not been neutered
(spayed, altered) you will be
asked to have that done as
soon as possible. However,
be sure that you get a reasonable period in which you can
return him if he does not fit
into your family. Generally,
you will not get a refund but
can choose another pet.
If you are purchasing from
a no-kill shelter, be prepared
to get the once-over. You
may have to answer personal questions about your
lifestyle and they may want
to visit your home to assess
how they feel the dog will fit
into your living conditions.
Can you shoulder the scrutiny?
Finally, never purchase a
dog as a gift, unless you are
positive the recipient will be
overjoyed and accept the pup
with open arms.
In closing, I want to assure
you that I fully and wholeheartedly endorse acquiring
a dog from a shelter. However, it’s at least a 10-year
obligation…an obligation
that should be entered with
commitment, compassion,
and consideration for all who
will be involved with caring for your newest family
member.
Woof!!! John
62°
43°
Wilkesville
53/30
POMEROY
Jackson
54/30
54/30
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
54/31
55/30
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
53/34
GALLIPOLIS
55/30
55/31
54/30
South Shore Greenup
55/33
54/30
42
0 50 100 150 200
Portsmouth
55/31
SUNDAY
Mostly cloudy with a
shower in places
McArthur
53/30
Very High
Primary: cedar, ragweed/other
Mold: 2115
Jordan Pickens is a local historian
and educator.
51°
32°
Adelphi
52/31
Chillicothe
53/32
back to Bozeman but
died in Los Angeles on
March 10, 1926. Walter began his military
service by enlisting as
a private, later serving
in World War I. He was
out of the military until
1920 when he was commissioned as a captain
of infantry in the California National Guard.
He became a Brigadier
General in July 1926.
He wasn’t promoted
to Major General for
another 11 years. In
1928, he founded Camp
Merriam, which is
now known as Camp
San Luis Obispo. He
entered federal military
service in March 1941
and took command of
the 40th Infantry Division. He was relieved of
command in September
1941, and retired from
active list in July 1942.
Nelson Story died on
March 10, 1926, at age
87 in Los Angeles, California, and is buried in
Sunset Hills Cemetery,
Bozeman, Montana.
In 1959, Nelson Story
was inducted into the
National Cowboy Hall of
Fame, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, as a Great
Westerner. In 2008,
Story was inducted into
the Montana Cowboy
Hall of Fame as a founding legacy member.
As the old Ohio
flows….
59°
35°
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Waverly
54/31
Pollen: 4
Low
MOON PHASES
SATURDAY
Sun followed by
increasing clouds
0
Primary: ascospores, unk.
Fri.
7:42 a.m.
6:45 p.m.
4:33 p.m.
2:29 a.m.
FRIDAY
Cool today with plenty of sun. Mainly clear and
chilly tonight. High 55° / Low 30°
HEALTH TODAY
Precipitation
cane-whipping those
who incurred his wrath
and once threw a brick
at his own son in anger.
Because of his fortune,
Story went on to build a
mansion on West Main
Street in Bozeman, and
it was so elaborate and
grand in design, it was
often mistaken as the
Gallatin County Courthouse which sat across
the street.
According to the Bozeman Daily Chronicle,
Story and his wife
Ellen had a son, Walter
Perry Story, who was
born in Bozeman, Montana, on December 18,
1882. He was the last
born of their children.
Walter began his education but later attended
Shattuck Military
Academy at Faribault,
Minnesota. He left there
in 1902 and graduated
from Eastman Business College at Poughkeepsie, New York in
1903. He returned to
Bozeman to work with
his father until 1905,
when he went back to
Los Angeles. There he
worked in real estate
and founded the first
motor transit line in
the western United
States. He then helped
his father develop more
business in Los Angeles,
including building the
Story Building, which
had twelve stories and
was completed on April
1, 1910. The elder Story
then retired and moved
60°
50°
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
62°
41°
68°
45°
86° in 1938
28° in 1991
Courtesy of Jordan Pickens
The Story mansion in Bozeman, Montana.
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
From page 4
Clendenin
56/31
Charleston
54/32
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
62/41
Billings
67/38
Minneapolis
64/50
Denver
63/40
Montreal
40/31
Detroit
51/38
Toronto
45/38
New York
49/40
Chicago
56/42
Washington
57/42
Kansas City
62/47
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
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
54/42/sh
50/40/c
72/52/s
53/42/s
54/35/s
67/38/s
68/41/s
48/36/s
54/32/s
65/40/s
59/39/s
56/42/s
54/35/s
50/38/s
54/34/s
61/51/r
63/40/s
63/47/s
51/38/s
86/74/s
72/59/c
55/37/s
62/47/pc
76/58/s
62/47/pc
85/62/s
58/38/s
88/78/s
64/50/s
62/42/s
81/69/s
49/40/s
57/50/r
90/72/s
51/37/s
82/61/s
48/33/s
46/26/s
61/39/s
59/40/s
60/44/s
62/41/s
72/52/pc
69/49/pc
57/42/s
Hi/Lo/W
65/46/pc
46/42/r
69/58/pc
62/55/s
62/51/pc
60/38/s
69/43/s
59/51/s
63/50/pc
67/56/s
59/34/s
57/42/pc
58/46/c
59/48/pc
58/46/pc
59/55/r
64/36/s
62/40/pc
56/43/pc
86/74/sh
78/63/r
55/44/c
62/43/pc
80/61/s
59/52/r
88/63/s
61/50/c
88/78/s
61/37/pc
67/51/c
86/71/sh
58/52/s
60/50/r
86/71/t
61/53/s
86/70/s
56/44/pc
56/45/pc
65/54/s
65/54/s
58/47/r
64/41/s
75/54/s
66/48/pc
63/55/pc
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
72/52
High
Low
El Paso
59/50
93° in Punta Gorda, FL
-1° in Dillon, CO
Global
High
109° in Matam, Senegal
Low -41° in Summit Station, Greenland
Houston
72/59
Chihuahua
64/51
Monterrey
66/59
Miami
88/78
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
You’ll Feel Right At Home.
Racine 740-949-2210
Syracuse 740-992-6333
Middleport 740-691-5131
w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m
OH-70030880
OH-70003248
Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your
financial needs, but small enough to know your first name.
Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close
a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your bank needs, we
promise to make you feel right at home.
�S ports
6 Thursday, October 18, 2018
Daily Sentinel
Lady Buckeyes bounce Meigs
By Alex Hawley
five points of the opening set
and never recovered, eventually
falling by a 25-15 count.
The Lady Buckeyes (12-11)
NELSONVILLE, Ohio — The
third time apparently wasn’t the — seeded No. 6 — also scored
the first five points of the seccharm.
ond game and never trailed on
The Meigs volleyball team
— which dropped a pair of four- their way to 25-15 victory.
Meigs took its first lead of the
game matches to Nelsonvillenight early in the third game
York in the regular season —
was ousted from the Division III and stretched it to seven points,
sectional semifinal by the same at 10-3. NYHS fought back to
within two points, at 13-11, but
Lady Buckeyes on Tuesday at
the Lady Marauders earned
Ben Wagner Gymnasium in
nine straight and wound up winAthens County, falling by a 3-1
ning the third by a 25-16 tally.
count yet again.
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
The Maroon and Gold never
The
Lady
Marauders
(4-17)
Meigs freshman Mallory Hawley (14) hits the ball over the net, during the Lady
led in the finale, as their season
Marauders’ home match against Nelsonville-York on Sept. 25 in Rocksprings, — the 11th-seeded team in the
tournament — dropped the first came to an end with a 25-16
Ohio.
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Game 4 setback.
Meigs’ service attack was led
by Marissa Noble with three
aces, followed by Breanna Zirkle
and Maddie Fields with two
aces apiece.
Maci Hood led MHS at the
net with 10 kills, followed by
Mallory Hawley with eight.
Noble contributed four kills,
Hannah Durst added two,
while Fields had a team-best 20
assists.
For the Lady Buckeyes,
Audrey Bohyer had a team-best
five aces, Mackenzie Hurd and
Kyla Henderson added four aces
See BOUNCE | 7
RedStorm men finish
15th at Orange/Black
Classic on Sunday
By Randy Payton
For Ohio Valley Publishing
BEAVERCREEK, Ohio — Austin Cook posted
a 47th-place finish to give the University of Rio
Grande men’s bowling team its top individual
showing in the Orange and Black Classic hosted
by the University of Pikeville.
The two-day tournament wrapped up on Sunday
at Beaver-Vu Bowl.
Cook, a sophomore from St. Mary’s, Ohio,
toppled 936 pins over five games for an average of
187.2. He finished with a single-game high score
of 201 in his opening game.
Tyler Perry from Vincennes University took top
honors out of the 412 individuals with 1,104 pins
over five games for an average of 220.8.
Rio Grande finished 15th in the 39-team field
with 7,337 pins - 4,404 in Saturday’s team games
and 2,933 in Sunday’s baker rounds.
Other individuals who competed for the RedStorm included sophomore Brandon Westerfield
(Barberton, OH), who was 182nd in the combined
standings with 711 pins over four games for a
177.8 average; freshman Arron Streitenberger
(Logan, OH), who was 188th with 700 pins in
four rounds for a 175.0 average; sophomore Chris
Somerville (Gallipolis, OH), who was 194th with
695 pins over four games for an average of 173.8;
freshman Noah Fenner (New Vienna, OH), who
placed 253rd with 552 pins in three games for an
average of 184.0; sophomore Kaleb Taylor (Washington Court House, OH), who placed 278th with
487 pins in three rounds for an average of 162.3;
and freshman Michael Helton, Jr. (Marysville,
OH), who was 321st with 323 pins over two
games for an average of 161.5.
Somerville had Rio’s top game of the tournament with a 202.
The top eight teams after the conclusion on
Sunday’s baker games advanced into bracket play
See BOWLING | 7
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Thursday, Oct. 18
Volleyball
(7) Ironton St. Joseph at (2) Eastern, 6 p.m.
(6) South Gallia at (3) Trimble, 6 p.m.
(9) Southern at (1) Waterford, 6 p.m.
Point Pleasant at Poca, 6 p.m.
Boys Soccer
(6) Gallia Academy at (3) Marietta, 5 p.m.
Point Pleasant at Shawnee Sports Complex, 8
p.m.
Cross Country
Region IV Championships at Mineral Wells,
TBA
Rio Grande Athletics
Women’s soccer at Ohio Christian, 2 p.m.
Men’s soccer at Ohio Christian, 4 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 19
Football
Buffalo at Hannan, 7 p.m.
Miller at South Gallia, 7:30
Wellston at Meigs, 7:30
Trimble at Southern, 7:30
Gallia Academy at Ironton, 7 p.m.
River Valley at Athens, 7:30
Eastern at Belpre, 7:30
Point Pleasant at Man, 7:30
Rio Grande Athletics
Volleyball vs. Indiana-Southeast, 7 p.m.
Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Gallia Academy sophomore Sarah Watts (6) races past an Athens defender, during the Blue Angels’ 1-0 setback on Tuesday in Centenary,
Ohio.
Athens ousts Blue Angels, 1-0
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
CENTENARY, Ohio
— The end of the beginning, with a bright future
ahead.
The Gallia Academy
girls soccer team had its
inaugural season come to
an end in Division II sectional semifinal match on
Tuesday at Lester Field in
Gallia County, with sixthseeded guests Athens
pulling out a 1-0 victory
over the No. 3 seed Blue
Angels.
Gallia Academy (124-1) weathered the early
storm, as Athens (4-58) fired seven shots on
goal and earned a 4-to-1
advantage in corner
kicks in the opening half.
GAHS senior goal keeper
Alexis Nickles stopped
all-7 of the Lady Bulldogs’
shots on goal to keep
scoreless tie at half.
In the first 38 minutes
of the second half, Athens
claimed a 3-1 edge in
corner kicks and all-5 of
the game’s shots on goal,
which were all stopped by
Nickles.
With 1:30 to go in
regulation, Athens finally
got a shot past the GAHS
keeper, as a pass from
Caroline Brandes set
teammate Mariah Heflin
up for a game-winning
goal from six-yards out.
After the match, GAHS
head coach Leah Polcyn
was proud of how her
team played in the gutwrenching setback.
“That was a true heartbreaker,” Polcyn said. “A
minute and a half left, I
was already visualizing
overtime and where we
were going to go from
there, but I guess that’s
Gallia Academy senior Abby Cremeans (11) prepares for a shot,
during the Blue Angels’ 1-0 setback on Tuesday in Centenary, Ohio.
what happens when you
count your chickens
before they hatch. I’m
glad it was a hard-earned
game for Athens, I’m
glad we didn’t hand it to
them.”
Polcyn also noted that,
despite the seeding, she
was concerned about the
Lady Bulldogs experience, in comparison to
her first-year program.
She also acknowledged
the similarities between
this contest and their 0-0
draw with Point Pleasant in the regular season
finale.
“Coming into this
game, I did not express
my concern to my players, because I didn’t want
to psych them out, but I
was concerned about Athens,” Polcyn said. “They
have an established program, they have a solid
history, they’re known for
having good soccer.
“I’ll tell you, my girls
held their own. We had
to play very defensively
again. We had a lot of
offensive opportunities,
more so than last game,
but we couldn’t capitalize
on them.”
The game-winning
goal was the first score
allowed by the Blue
Angels since their 1-0
setback to Southeastern
eight days prior. Gallia
Academy has surrendered
just three goals in the
month of October.
While sad about the
season coming to a close,
Polcyn was optimistic
about the future following
a successful first year.
“I hate that this is the
end of the road for this
season, but it’s just the
beginning of Gallia Academy girls soccer,” Polcyn
said. “I think we started
the program off in style,
and I think we definitely
started a legacy. I hope
the program continues to
grow, and we draw more
girls in.”
Gallia Academy finished the year on a sevenmatch streak of allowing
one goal-or-fewer. In
fact, only twice in their
inaugural campaign did
an opponent find the net
multiple times in a match.
The Blue Angels outscored opponents 40-to16 in total, and went a
perfect 8-0 en route to the
Ohio Valley Conference
championship.
Polcyn hopes that
her team will recognize
all the success they’ve
earned this season and
keep their heads held
high.
“They need to be proud
of everything they’ve
accomplished,” said Polcyn. “They well surpassed
my expectations for
what I thought we could
accomplish this year. In
a million years I never
would have dreamed we
would have came out 8-0
in the OVC, as a rag-tag
group of girls, with some
who have never played
before. I’m super proud
of my team and I’m super
proud of my girls, I just
hate that this is the road
for this season.”
This marks the final
game in the Blue and
White for Gallia Academy
seniors Gretchen McConnell, Abby Cremeans,
Alexis Nickles, Trinity
Eggers and Katie Carpenter.
Athens moves on to
Saturday morning’s sectional final, which has the
Lady Bulldogs visiting
No. 2 seed Waverly. The
Lady Tigers claimed a 5-0
decision over seventhseeded Logan Elm on
Tuesday.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, October 18, 2018 7
Lady Knights win tri-match
By Bryan Walters
Game 2, however,
resulted in five ties and
three lead changes — and
both teams held leads of
POINT PLEASANT,
at least four points. The
W.Va. —Lowering the
Blue and White were
boom.
ahead 13-9, but Point
The Point Pleasant
rallied with seven of the
volleyball team recorded
next 10 points to knot
43 kills over the course
of four sets, allowing the things up at 16-all.
The Lady Knights
hosts to roll to a pair of
reeled off a 5-1 run and
straight-game victories
built a permanent lead at
over Cross Lanes Chris21-17, then made a small
tian and Wahama on
4-3 run to close out the
Tuesday night in a non2-0 triumph.
conference tri-match in
Peyton Jordan led the
Mason County.
The Lady Knights (25- PPHS service attack with
seven points, followed by
3) produced 21 kills in
their 25-14, 25-20 victory Katelyn Smith and Olivia
Dotson with six points
over CLCS (22-7) in the
opener, then the Red and apiece. Haley Milhoan
Black churned out anoth- was next with five points
er 22 kills in a 25-8, 25-13 and Madison Hatfield
added two points, while
win over the Lady FalLanea Cochran completed
cons (2-16) in the night
things with one point.
cap. WHS also dropped
Dotson recorded three
a 25-7, 25-23 decision to
the Lady Warriors in the aces and Smith had two
aces. Cochran and Hatmiddle match.
field also had an ace each
Point Pleasant never
for the victors.
trailed in the opening
Cochran led the net
game against Cross Lanes
attack with 11 kills and
Christian as the hosts
Tristan Wilson was next
stormed out to leads of
with four kills. Dotson
3-0, 6-1 and 10-3 before
had three kills and a
cruising to an 11-point
block, while Nancy Vetwin — their largest lead
tese chipped in two kills
of the opening match.
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
Bowling
and a block. Milhoan also
had one kill.
Taylor Burns led CLCS
with five service points
and two aces, while Allie
Thompson was next with
three points. Thompson
and Grace McAllister had
three kills apiece, and
Mikayla Shobe had two
blocks.
The middle bout saw
the Lady Warriors fall
behind 1-0 in the opener,
but the guests rallied with
10 of the next 14 points
while taking a 2-for-1
edge at 10-5. CLCS
went on a 15-2 run from
there and cruised to an
18-point win.
The Lady Falcons fell
behind by an 8-2 count
early in Game 2, but the
Red and White countered
with a 15-7 charge that
gave the hosts their largest lead at 17-15. Cross
Lanes Christian answered
by tying things at 19-all,
then closed things out
with a 6-4 run to wrap up
the straight-game decision.
Harley Roush led WHS
with five service points,
followed by Emma Gibbs
with three points and
Gracie VanMeter with
combined standings and had a
single-game high of 201.
Others who rolled for Rio included sophomore Miles Washington
From page 6
(Columbus, OH), who knocked
down 796 pins in five games for
to determine a champion and
an average of 159.2 and a finish of
third-seeded Lindenwood University defeated No. 1-seed Lawrence 138th; freshman Cameron Fields
(Logan, OH), who took 157th with
Tech in the final.
747 pins in five games for an averRio Grande also competed in
the tourney’s junior varsity bracket age of 149.4; junior Jacob Morris
(Vinton, OH), who was 222nd
and finished 17th in the 20-team
with 620 pins in four games for an
field with 6,310 pins.
average of 155.0; junior Zach MorSophomore Isaiah Pickell
(Logan, OH) was Rio’s top finisher ris (Vinton, OH), who was 272nd
with 501 pins in four games for
in the JV competition with 867
pins and a 173.4 average over five an average of 125.3; and freshman
Shane Elliott (Hillsboro, OH), who
games. He finished 95th in the
two points. Logan Eades
also had one point in the
setback.
Gibbs, Eades and Alexis Mick each recorded
two kills, while VanMeter
added one kill. Gibbs had
a team-high three blocks,
with Mick and Eades also
contributing one block
apiece.
Thompson and Charity Stepp paced CLCS
with eight service points
apiece. McCallister led
the guests with four kills
and Thompson added
three kills, while Shobe
added a team-high three
blocks.
There were a total of
three ties and three lead
changes in the finale,
but Wahama never led in
Game 1 and was briefly
ahead 3-0 in Game 2
before PPHS made a 6-0
run to secure a permanent edge.
The hosts led by as
many as 17 points in
Game 1 and were up by
as many as a dozen points
in the finale.
Dotson led PPHS service attack with 12 points
and seven aces, followed
by Vettese with seven
points and four aces.
finished 338th with 254 pins in
two games for an average of 127.0.
Lindenwood University was the
top seed entering bracket play and
defeated No. 7 seed University of
Pikeville in the bracket final.
Brandon Cruz of Lindenwood’s
No. 2 team won the individual JV
title with 997 pins. He finished
17th in the combined individual
standings.
Rio Grande returns to action
this weekend at the Columbia 300
Western Shootout in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Randy Payton is the Sports Information
Director at the University of Rio Grande.
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
Wahama senior Alexis Mick hits a spike attempt during Game 2 of
Tuesday night’s volleyball match against Cross Lanes Christian in
Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Jordan and Hatfield were
next with six and four
points, with Cochran and
Milhoan respectively adding three and two points.
Wilson led the net
attack with seven kills
and three blocks, while
Cochran added seven kills
and two blocks. Vettese
was next with four kills
and Dotson chipped in
three kills.
VanMeter led the Lady
Falcons with four service
points and an ace, with
Gibbs and Abby Pauley
each contributing one
point.
Gibbs, Mick and Hannah Billups had a kill
apiece in the setback.
Gibbs also recorded three
blocks, while Tori VanMatre chipped in one block.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Bounce
This marks the final
game in the Maroon and
Gold for MHS seniors
Maddie Fields, Chloe
From page 6
White and Marissa
Noble.
apiece, while Madison
The Lady Buckeyes
Booth earned three aces.
advance to Saturday
Mackenzie Hurd had
afternoon’s sectional
a team-best 10 kills,
final at Southeastern.
followed by Henderson
with nine. Bohyer posted The third-seeded Lady
Panthers topped Oak
seven kills for the vicHill in the opening round
tors, Haley Hurd added
of the tournament on
six, while Brittlyn Call
Tuesday.
came up with five kills.
Madi Campbell finished
Alex Hawley can be reached at
with a match-high 22
740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
assists in the win.
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�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
8 Thursday, October 18, 2018
Daily Sentinel
Eberle fuels Rio women at Orange/Black Classic
By Randy Payton
For Ohio Valley Publishing
CENTERVILLE,
Ohio — Brianna Eberle
finished in 50th place
to pace the University
of Rio Grande women’s
bowling team in the
Orange & Black Classic
hosted by the University
of Pikeville.
The two-day event
concluded Sunday at
Poelking Lanes-South.
Eberle, a freshman
from St. Marys, Ohio,
knocked down 858 pins
in five games for an average of 171.6 in a field
of 263 competitors. Her
single-game high score
was 209.
Rio Grande finished
19th among the 29 participating teams with
a total of 6,414 pins.
The RedStorm stood in
18th place after toppling
4,002 pins during the
first five rounds of team
play on Saturday and
dropped one position
after taking down 2,412
pins in the baker rounds
on Sunday.
(740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
Also representing the (Shawnee, OH), who
was 131st with a 156.5
RedStorm were freshaverage after toppling
man Serenity Kirts
626 pins in
(London,
OH), who
Rio Grande returns to four games;
was 71st
action this weekend freshman
with an
at the Columbia 300 Vanessa
Hesson
average
Western Shootout in (Gallipolis,
of 163.2
Indianapolis, Ind.
OH), who
over five
was 173rd
games after
knocking down 816 pins; with a 160.67 average
freshman Brittany Frey- and 482 pins in three
games; freshman Tylor
tag (St. Marys, OH),
who finished 114th with Orr (Chillicothe, OH),
a 669 pins and a 167.25 who placed 236th with
average over four games; 280 pins and a 140.0
average in two games;
freshman Averi Blosser
(304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
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Be your own boss
5 Day Delivery
Delivery times is approx. 3 hours daily
Must be 18 years of age
Must have a valid driver’s license, dependable
vehicle & provide proof of insurance
� Must provide your own substitute
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
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals
(OGHUO\ PDQ VHHNV HOGHUO\
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Help Wanted General
Willam Ann Motel
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EMPLOYMENT
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Help Wanted General
Apartments/Townhouses
FILE CLERK
GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES
FULL-TIME POSITION
8:00 AM TO 5:00 PM
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TO:Box 2
C/O GALLIPOLIS DAILY
TRIBUNE 825 3rd AVE
GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631
� %HGURRP DSW
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Help Wanted General
Pleasant Valley Apartments
is now taking applications
for 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom HUD
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Applications are taken
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(304) 675-5806.
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Drug test, physical and
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Good attendance a must.
Benefits include Health
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Amy Carter
Product Specialist
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Randy Payton is the Sports
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University of Rio Grande.
(740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157
MOTOR ROUTE
CALL TODAY!
ing bracket play with
8,175 pins.
Brittany Turcotte
of the University of
Pikeville captured the
individual title. Turcotte
finished with 1,107 pins
in five games for an
average of 221.4.
Rio Grande returns to
action this weekend at
the Columbia 300 Western Shootout in Indianapolis, Ind.
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
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and sophomore Stephany Detrick (Ashville,
OH), who was 239th
with a 135.5 average and
271 pins in two games.
The top eight teams
after the conclusion on
Sunday’s baker games
advanced into bracket
play to determine a
champion and seventhseeded Wright State
University defeated No.
5 seed Campbellsville
(Ky.) University in the
final.
Event host Pikeville
was the top seed enter-
Please email cover letter, resume and references to
Matt Rodgers E-mail address: mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Thursday, October 18, 2018 9
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
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Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
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PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
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"Y $AVE 'REEN
RHYMES WITH ORANGE
By Hilary Price
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Daily Sentinel
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