https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d934403a4578dcb0a3babcf6e34db1f5.pdf f0234ebad10d7510fa3af6679c9d01af PDF Text Text Living with floods Museums on Main Street Rebels get the win EDITORIAL s 4A ALONG THE RIVER s 5A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 36, Volume 51 Sunday, September 3, 2017 s $2 Celebrating Marianne Campbell Day Dayton man convicted of heroin trafficking By Dean Wright deanwright@aimmediamidwest. com Courtesy photo Members of the Gallia Chamber of Commerce and the Community Improvement Corporation gathered in the Colony Club Friday to celebrate Marianne Campbell’s 15 years of service as a full-time volunteer with the organizations. The Gallia County Commission proclaimed Sept. 1 Marianne Campbell Day. Campbell, left, receives a plaque from Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Michelle Miller. Commissioners to the Capital Taking local concerns to the federal level By Sarah Hawley and Dean Wright GALLIPOLIS — A Dayton man arrested in October of last year for possession of nearly 100 grams of heroin was recently convicted of the firstdegree felonies of possession and Hudson trafficking of heroin. David Hudson, 25, originally pleaded no contest to the charges. He faces between three to 11 years in prison at a sentencing proceeding Sept. 26 at 9:30 a.m. According to Gallia Prosecutor Jason Holdren, Hudson and his passenger Andraya Washington, 23, were pulled over for reported traffic violations on Oct. 14, 2016. Neither could produce legally applicable licenses. Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper See HEROIN | 7A Barbecue festival set to return Sept. 9. By Morgan McKinniss OHIO VALLEY — Commissioners from across the state of Ohio had the rare opportunity to meet with top officials in the federal government during a trip to Washington D.C. which included a conference in the Eisenhower Building next to the White House. Meigs County Commissioners Randy Smith and Tim Ihle and Gallia County Commissioner David Smith were among the approximately 80 commissioners and local officials to attend the conference and White House tour organized by the Department of Intergovernmental Affairs. Ohio commissioners are the fourth group of state officials to mmckinniss@aimmediamidwest. com the commission, with Mason County Attorney Matt Clark, acting as a local lawyer on the case. If, and only if, the county wins the suit or agrees on a settlement, will the Chafin Firm receive 25 percent of any amount the county is awarded. Back in March when the commission voted to retain counsel, Attorney Letitia Neese Chafin said the firm would even absorb the filing fees as well as any expenses should the county lose the suit. This means, the county doesn’t stand to lose any money by moving forward. This week, the commission received an update from Clark stating though the commission’s complaint GALLIPOLIS — Barbecue is coming back to the Gallipolis City Park. Twelve barbecue teams will meet Saturday, Sept. 9 for the fourth annual Gallia County Barbecue Festival, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free to the public. Each team will be competing in one of two categories: Rowdy’s Smokehouse Best Ribs and the Anything Goes Secret Ingredient competition. The winner of the best ribs will receive a trophy and $150 cash, and the winner of the secret ingredient will receive a trophy and get to name next years secret ingredient. This year it is cornmeal. There will be two trophies up for grabs, the Kenny “Smooth” Siders II People’s Choice Trophy and the Michael Cockerham Grand Champion Trophy, which comes with $500. All competition entries will be on site and cooking by 6 p.m. on Friday. They will be cooking pork, ribs, brisket, and the anything goes entry. Judging will start at 11 a.m. with pork, followed by brisket, ribs, and then secret ingredient. Food will be on sale from noon to 3 p.m.. Each ticket will See OPIOID | 7A See FESTIVAL | 7A Courtesy photos Gallia Commissioner David Smith stands with his wife Shana Smith at the north entrance to the White House. be invited to Washington D.C. for similar meetings. “This was not an opportunity to go and say we were able to see this person or that person, it was an opportunity to meet with them and for them to listen to our concerns,” said Randy Smith. Meigs County Commissioners Randy Smith and Tim Ihle. There was an individual person to represent each cabinet department who was there to hear the concerns of the county officials and to answer questions. In addition, Vice President Mike Pence, Advisor Kellyanne Conway and Deputy Chief of Staff for Legislative, Intergovernmental Affairs and Implementation Rick Dearborn were among those in attendance. Some of the Secretaries and President Donald Trump were in Texas on the day of the conference due to Hurricane See CAPITAL | 6A Mason County Commission updated on the opioid suit A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Along the River: 5A Weather: 8A Awaiting word on next phase B SPORTS Sports: 1B Classifieds: 5B Comics: 6B By Beth Sergent bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com or mydailysentinel.com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. POINT PLEASANT — A draft of the lawsuit against some pharmaceutical drug companies which the Mason County Commission believes have exacerbated the opioid addition issue in the county is complete, though at a standstill for the moment. Back in March, Commissioners Tracy Doolittle, Rick Handley and Sam Nibert voted to move forward with the lawsuit, retaining the Chafin Law Firm of Williamson to represent �2A Sunday, September 3, 2017 OBITUARIES Sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS VIRGINIA T. ‘GINI’ GARBER VINTON — Virginia T. “Gini” Garber, 75, Vinton, Ohio passed away Thursday, August 31, 2017 at the Jenkins Memorial Nursing Home, Wellston, Ohio. She was born September 23, 1941 in Cleveland to the late John Francis and Alice Virginia Larkin Kane. She was a member of NEA, OEA and Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, 1964 graduate of Marietta College, Little League Baseball coach, 4-H advisor, and a member of Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church. Gini retired from teaching in 1997 after 27 years of service where her career included teaching at Leon Elementary, Leon, West Virginia and Washington Elementary, Gallipolis, Ohio. Gini married Dayton Earl Garber July 6, 1965 in Vinton, Ohio and he survives. In addition to her husband Dayton, those she leaves behind to cherish her memory are their children: David Wayne (Tammy) Garber, Columbus, Ohio, Diane Elaine (Benny) Cardwell, Vinton, Ohio; grandchildren, Nichole Lynn Garber, Cincinnati, Ohio and Braeden OBITUARIES/LOCAL Lucas Cardwell, Vinton, Ohio; brothers-in-law, Denver (Ginny) Garber and Don (Cynthia) Garber, both of Vinton, Ohio; sisters-in-law, Ruth Cook, Rio Grande, Ohio, Penny Garber , Sylvania, Ohio and Marlene Garber, Toledo, Ohio; several nieces, nephews and extended family members. In addition to her parents Gini was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Madalyn Leigh Cardwell; brother, Tony Kane and brother-in-law, Dallas Garber. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m., Friday September 8, 2017 at the McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel with Pastor Janette Elliott officiating. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande, Ohio. Friends may call on the family Thursday, at the funeral home from 5 – 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family requests memorial donations be made to The Alzheimer’s Association at www.act.alz.org or the charity of your choice. Condolences may be sent to the family at www. mccoymoore.com. McCoy Moore is honored to serve the Garber Family. DEATH NOTICES JOHNSON RUTLAND — Beverly J. Johnson, 67, Rutland, formerly of Racine, died Thursday, Aug. 31, 2017, at her home. Visitation for family and friends will be from 10 a.m.-noon on Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2017, at the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Racine. Private interment will be in the Cherry Ridge Cemetery. CRABTREE PROCTORVILLE — Greg L. Crabtree, 56, of Proctorville, died Friday, August 25, 2017. Funeral service will be conducted 3 p.m. Sunday, September 3, 2017 at First Baptist Church, Proctorville. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial Gardens, Miller. Visitation will be held 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, September 3, 2017 at the church. PACK ASHLAND, Ky. — Charles A. Pack, 94, Ashland, Ky. and formerly of the Yellow Creek Road community of Louisa, Ky., died Thursday, August 31, 2017, in the Community Hospice Care Center in Ashland. Graveside services will be 2 p.m., Sunday, September 3, 2017 in the Greenlawn Cemetery in Louisa. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., Sunday at the Miller Funeral Home, 1941 Carter Avenue, Ashland. Arrangements are under the direction of the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Editor’s Note: The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel appreciate your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: GDTnews@ civitasmedia.com or TDSnews@ civitasmedia.com. Card showers Maryemma Waugh will be celebrating her 91st birthday Sept. 3, cards can be sent to her at 326 Waugh Road, Crown City, 45623. Sunday, Sept. 3 GALLIPOLIS — The annual Rev. Samuel Lewis Reunion will be at Raccoon Creek County Park, 518 Dan Jones Road, held in the bluebird shelter on the hill from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Rev. Jerry Lewis will preach at 11:30 a.m. and business meeting to follow. Will eat 12:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 4 Jackson, Vinton or Meigs County. Tuesday, Sept. 5 OLIVE TWP. — The Olive Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the township garage on Joppa Road. POMEROY — Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center retirees will meet for lunch at noon at The Wild Horse Cafe. RUTLAND TWP. — The Rutland Township Trustees meeting has been changed from Monday, Sept. 4 to Tuesday Sept. 5 at 7:30 a.m. due to the Labor Day holiday. ROCKSPRINGS — The Diabetes Academy program Diabetes 101 will be held from 3-4 p.m. at Hopewell Health Center. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis City Commissioners will hold a regular meeting at 6 p.m. in the Gallipolis City Building at 333 Third Avenue. Enter the meeting room from the door closest to Second Avenue. Saturday, Sept. 9 MIDDLEPORT — The Riverbend Arts Council presents “The Art of Baking; Part III” from 1-3 p.m.; a cooking demonstration with Rick Werner and Jessica Wolf. The demonstration will feature Breakfast pastries: French Quarter Beignets, Cinnamon Buns, Turnovers, Danish and Scones. Donations accepted, refreshments served, recipes, sample prepared dishes, raffle. Riverbend Arts Council is located at 290 North Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio. LETART TWP. — The regular meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. POMEROY — Meigs County Health Dept. will be closed in observance of Labor Day. Normal Business hours resume at 8 a.m. on Sept. 5. GALLIPOLIS —Woodland Centers will close clinic locations in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton on Monday for the holiday. Normal hour will resume Tuesday. Emergency services can be accessed by calling 740-446-5500 GALLIPOLIS — Harry and in Gallia or 1-800-252-5554 from Murlie Drummond Family Sunday, Sept. 10 POMEROY — The Meigs County Republican Executive Committee will meet for their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Republican headquarters. BEDFORD TWP. — The regular meeting of the Bedford Township Trustees will be held at 7 p.m. at the Bedford Township Hall. ROCKSPRINGS — The regular meeting of the Meigs County Agricultural Society will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. GALLIPOLIS — Citizens for Prevention and Recovery of Drug Addiction will meet at noon in the French 500 Room in Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike. Those interested in community efforts to combat the area’s drug problems are invited to attend. Meetings held the second Monday of every month. Thursday, Sept. 14 PATRIOT — Floral Friends Garden Club meets the second Thursday of the month and is looking for new members. Most are situated in the Patriot area. Those interested in gardening and eating are invited. Hostess serves lunch. If interested, call 740-379-2850. (Top) Week 7 winner of the yard of the week was Des and Joni Jeffers who live at 365 S. 6th Ave. Joni loves frogs and they make a great addition to her flower bed. Des gives Joni all the credit for the yard with exception is he keeps the grass mowed. (Bottom left) Week 8 winner Tammy and John Cremeans have a nice well-kept yard. Their flowers and ferns set off their “bee-utiful” home. (Bottom right) Week 9 winner Tim and Shirley Smith, who live at 359 Pearl Street, have a beautiful home and yard that they keep in pristine condition. Landscaped with fountains and spectacular plantings Courtesy photos makes for a “beeutiful” village addition. BURCHAM PROCTORVILLE — Dorothy C. Burcham, 87, of Proctorville, died Friday September 1, 2017 in Heartland of Riverview, South Point. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is in charge of arrangements. HAYDEN GALLIPOLIS — Donna Frances Hayden, 81, of Gallipolis died Thursday, August 31, 2017 at the Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by the Willis Funeral Home. PHILLIPS POMEROY — Terry Ray Phillips of Pomeroy, died Friday, September 1, 2017 at his residence. A memorial service will be held at a later date at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are under the direction of the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. For the best local news coverage, Prices are subject to change at any time. visit mydailytribune.com or CONTACT US mydailysentinel.com *Various private and public insurances are accepted in addition to Medicaid, Medicare, or by a sliding fee scale. Pomeroy, Ohio | 740-992-0540 60732899 Monday, Sept. 11 Middleport Yard of the Week SHORT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Rick Lewis Short, 38, of Huntington, W.Va. died Saturday August 26, 2017. A memorial service will be held 6 p.m. Tuesday September 5, 2017 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. Primary, Dental, & Behavioral Health Care Reunion, meet at 12:30 p.m. and will eat at 1 p.m. at the First Church of God Shelterhouse on State Route 141. Bring two covered dishes. Larry Drummond 740-446-2811. PERRY TOWNSHIP — Lyla Waugh Family Reunion will be held in Raccoon Park Wild Turkey Shelter. Dinner is around noon. Bring a covered dish. RIO GRANDE — The Evans and Pennyfare Reunion will be held Sept. 10 at the Bob Evans Shelterhouse 2. Lunch to be served at 1 p.m. PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@aimmediamidwest.com (Top) Week 10 winner is Kenny and Deb Utt, who live at 125 South Third, have had numerous compliments on their yard and many offers on their water pump. (Bottom) Week 11 winner Myron and Remalee Franckowiak, at 692 High Street, have worked hard on their home and have done some recent remodeling. They’re very proud of their home as well they should be; it’s a great addition to the neighborhood. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 3, 2017 3A GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Editor’s Note: The Meigs and Gallia Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. US 33 concrete pavement restoration RACINE — A concrete pavement restoration project begins on Sept. 5, on US 33 in Meigs County. The project is taking place between Bashan Road (County Road 28) and Sandy Desert Road (Township Road 371). A 14 foot width restriction will be in place in this area from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. The estimated completion date is Oct. 15. Beef industry update meeting RIO GRANDE — A beef industry update meeting provided by the Ohio Cattlemen’s Association (OCA) will take place in Gallia County. Beef producers from Gallia, Jackson and surrounding counties are encouraged to attend. The meeting will be held this Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Event Barn, 10854 SR 588 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. A complimentary dinner will be hosted by OCA Allied Industry Council (AIC) members Vita- Ferm and Boehringer Ingelheim, and door prizes will be provided. Attendees will have the opportunity to hear from VitaFerm and Boehringer Ingelheim representatives on keeping their cow herd profitable. OCA staff will be in attendance to discuss OCA events and policy updates. Contact the OCA office at 614-873-6736 or email beef@ ohiobeef.org for more information about the beef industry update meetings. More details can also be found at www.ohiocattle.org. Engineer announces work hour changes p.m., Friday, Sept. 8 through 9 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 9. The contractor on the project, The Shelly Company, will be building a temporary road on which to maintain traffic while construction of the new State Route 143 realignment takes place. The detour is State Route 7 to US 33 to State Route 681 to State Route 684 to State Route 143. The estimated completion date for the overall realignment project is Oct. 20, 2017. Immunization clinic planned POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic on Tuesday from Gallia Engineer Brett Boothe has 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memoannounced that beginning Tuesday, rial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring Sept. 5, The Gallia County Highway Department will begin working Monday child(ren)’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/ through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. This schedule will be in effect through- legal guardian. A $15.00 donation is appreciated for immunization adminisout the winter season. tration; however, no one will be denied services because of an inability to pay an administration fee for state-funded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles); POMEROY — State Route 143 near pneumonia vaccines are also available. Pomeroy will be closed Sept. 8-9 as part of an ongoing realignment project. Call for eligibility determination and availability or visit our website at www. The closure is taking place at the current State Route 7 and State Route 143 meigs-health.com to see a list of accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid intersection. It will be in place from 6 State Route 143 closed Sept. 8-9 for adults. Indoor Yard Sale to be held Sept. 8-9 TUPPERS PLAINS – Annual Fall Indoor Yard Sale will be held on Friday, Sept. 8 and Saturday, Sept. 9 at the Amazing Grace Community Church from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (across from T.P. Fire Dept.) Food and drinks available. Proceeds benefit the Amazing Grace Community Church Food Pantry. MHS Class of 1972 plans reunion POMEROY — The Meigs High School Class of 1972 will hold its 45th year reunion on Saturday, Sept. 30, at Wolfe Mountain Entertainment Center (the old Pomeroy Senior High Building) from 3-6 p.m. The deadline to sign up for this year’s reunion is Sept. 11. We are planning pizza for this year’s get together and Cliff Thomas (Skye Productions) will DJ. The cost is $12 per person via check or $12.65 via PayPal. The extra $.65 covers the PayPal transaction cost. Make your reservations at www.mhsclass1972.org or send a check via USPS to: MHS Class of 72 Class Reunion, Paul Darnell, 38509 State Route 143, Pomeroy, OH 45769. GALLIA, MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday, Sept. 3 in the Teen Room, 6 p.m.; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. with Pastor Douglas Downs. HARRISON TOWNPOMEROY — Crenson SHIP — Dickey Chapel Pratt, a Meigs County will hold service at 6 p.m. native, and his band will GALLIPOLIS — Cofbe performing during the 10:25 a.m. service at fee Klatch at 9:45 a.m.; Trinity Church in Pome- Sunday School at 10 a.m.; AM worship service roy. GALLIPOLIS — “First at 10:30; Pastor Bob Hood; Bulaville Christian Light” Worship Service in the Family Life Center, Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Rd.; 740-446-7495 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30.a.m.; Morning Wor- or 740-709-6107. Everyship Service, 10:45 a.m.; one is welcome. ADDISON TOWNEvening Worship Service, SHIP — Addison Free6 p.m.; Teen Fellowship will Baptist Church will from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. hold Sunday School at 10 a.m. and evening service at 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — Bible Study; 6 p.m.; Pastor Bob Hood; Bulaville Christian Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge Rd.; (740-446-7495 or 740-709-6107). Everyone is welcome. GALLIPOLIS — ChilADDISON TOWNdren’s ministry, 6:45 p.m., SHIP — Addison Freewill teen and young adult Bible study in Family Life Baptist Church will hold a ADDISON TOWNprayer meeting at 7 p.m. SHIP — Addison Freewill Center, 7 p.m., Prayer Baptist Church will hold and praise in sanctuary, 7 p.m., First Church of the its 29th annual Labor Nazarene. Day Gospel Sing featurHARRISON TOWNing the Singing Shafers, God’s Ambassadors, Vic- SHIP — Dickey Chapel tory River Quartet, Neal will hold service at 7 p.m. RACINE — Morning Kids and Fishermen’s Net across from the church Wednesday, Sept. 6 Monday, Sept. 4 Friday, Sept. 8 Star Church will host the Jackson County Choir at 7 p.m. All are welcome. Sunday, Sept. 10 RACINE — The annual Harvest Festival at St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, Racine, will be held with worship at 11 a.m. and a covered dish dinner to follow. Guest speaker is Peg Grimes. mydailytribune.com mydailysentinel.com Helping families navigate end of life decisions 106 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2121 The staff at Ewing Schwarzel Funeral Home recognized the need for a gathering place for families during the grieving process; someplace they could meet, honoring the memory of their loved ones. Thus, the Ewing-Schwarzel Family Center was created. In the process, Kevin & Mike decided, why not offer this center to the public, as a spot to host all of their events, including receptions, showers, reunions...whenever a need for a place to get together presents itself. Contact us today to view our beautiful new facility 106 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2121 60720824 whiteschwarzelfh.com ewingfuneralhome.net kevin@ewingfuneralhome.net mike@whiteschwarzelfh.com Mike Putman & Kevin Schwarzel-Owner 60733076 �Editorial 4A Sunday, September 3, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Meigs Health Matters: Eat your vegetables Most people know that eating fruits and vegetables is important for good health, but most of us still aren’t getting enough. This September, WIC is proud to participate in “Fruits & Veggies – More Matters Month.” Eating a healthy diet with plenty of vegetables and fruits can help you lower your risk for many chronic diseases, maintain or reach a healthy weight, and keep your body strong and active. Eating plenty of fruits and veggies may help reduce the risk of Wendy heart disease, high blood pressure, McGee and some cancers. Fruits and Contributing veggies provide fiber that helps fill columnist you up and keeps your digestive system happy. Fruits and vegetables are lower in calories which can replace the high calorie foods that lead to weight gain. Fruits and vegetables are the main providers of nutrients including vitamins A, C and K, potassium, fiber and magnesium. Eating plenty of fruits and vegetables will help you feel healthy and energized. Why else should you eat MORE fruits and veggies? Fruits and veggies add color, texture and appeal to your plate. Fruits and veggies are nature’s treat and easy to grab for a snack. Fill half your plate with fruits and vegetables at every meal and snacking occasion. When choosing fruits and vegetables, think variety and think color. Dazzle your kids with color and create a rainbow on their plate. Eating fruits and veggies in a variety of colors — red, dark green, yellow, blue, purple, white and orange — not only provides eye candy for your kids but also gives them a broad range of nutrients. How can you create a rainbow on your plate? Here are a few ideas to try. Make a tropical rainbow fruit salad with fruits of each color: oranges, pink grapefruit, mango, papaya, kiwifruit, bananas, and purple grapes. Sauté your own medley of mixed vegetables using each color: red onions, carrots, corn, jicama, broccoli and black beans. Try a spinach salad with dried cranberries, canned mandarin oranges and red onion with your favorite vinaigrette. Make confetti coleslaw: shredded green and red cabbage, grated carrots, julienned kohlrabi and finely chopped red and yellow peppers. Try some different toppings on your pizza: eggplant, pineapple, red peppers, spinach or broccoli. What are some ways to eat MORE fruits and veggies? Plan for fruits or vegetables to be the center of the plate, and then add protein and grains. When you add meat or cheese, think of it as flavoring. Replace half the meat. Substituting half the meat in a recipe with beans and/or vegetables will reduce fat and increase fiber, as well as save you money. Plan your meals around fruits and vegetables that can go a long way. Plan to include fruits and vegetables for quick snacks, soups and casseroles that you can eat a couple of times during the week. Limit or avoid expensive snack foods, desserts and soft drinks that provide little or no nutrition value for your money. Compare the nutrition value of what you can purchase for $1. A 4 oz. bag chips provides calories from fat, salt, while 1 pound of carrots provides vitamins, minerals, fiber, and antioxidants. 2 small cookies provide calories from fat and sugar, while 3 small apples provide vitamins, minerals, fiber, and antioxidants. 2 liters of soda provide calories from sugar, while 32 oz. of 100% orange juice provides vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Buy in season. Some are less expensive when they are in season. Also keep in mind that all forms of fruits and vegetables are nutritious, so canned and frozen forms are okay too. These are some of the produce in season during the fall: Acorn Squash, Asian Pear, Barbados Cherries, Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts’ Butter Lettuce; Buttercup Squash, Butternut Squash, Cauliflower, Crab Apples, Cranberries, Delicata Squash, Endive, Garlic, Ginger, Grapes, Guava, Jalapeno Peppers, Jerusalem Artichoke, Jujube, Key Limes, Kohlrabi, Kumquats, Muscadine Grapes, Mushrooms, Passion Fruit, Pear, Persimmons, Pineapple, Pomegranate, Pumpkin, Radicchio, Sweet Potatoes, Swiss Chard, and Turnips. For more ideas, recipes, games and coloring pages, visit: http://www. fruitsandveggiesmorematters.org/ See MATTERS | 8A THEIR VIEW Living with flooding’s risk Flooding in Texas in the wake of Hurricane Harvey has affected us in many ways in the past week. Somehow or another, we seem to have a connection with folks who live in the affected areas and are doing their best to survive days of misery caused after Harvey moved inland. The reports of individuals rescued from homes and vehicles left stranded by the inundation — and facing the grim realities of the aftermath — offer a reminder to Ohio Valley residents who also experience the effects of nature when it goes out of control. For me, it meant calling my sister and brother-in-law, Cathy and Frank Wolter, who moved to the Lone Star State five years ago, to see if they were okay. The relief was in their living in a suburb of Dallas, some 400 miles northwest of where Harvey made landfall at Galveston and Corpus Christi. The only impact they were to see from the hurricane was perhaps 2 inches of rain — a not unwelcome development, my sister said, given how dry their part of the state is in late summer. More immediate, however, was a member of my high school class back in New York and Facebook friend sick and disheartKevin Wildner, ened Texans hit now a resident of by Harvey were Dickinson, Texas, because of the which was in the seemingly endless path of the storm. deluge it hosted. His home initially After preparing escaped the floodour house as best ing, and water that Kevin we could for the had built up had Kelly receded. However, Contributing worst, we rested for awhile durbecause the rain columnist ing the afternoon continued, he and of the day when neighbors still it appeared the worst confronted the threat of would come as the rain water getting into their continued. But we awoke homes. a couple of hours later At one point, Kevin’s to find the precipitation frustration poured out, had ended, the sun was prompting him to apolopeeking through the gize for some things he dispersing clouds, and posted. I assured him the floodwater’s progress that it was okay, the was halted. situation was enough to We had experienced a drive anyone to distracsimilarly nerve-wracking tion and beyond. For weekend in 2000 when living in our area, close memories of the historic to a major river which, 1997 flood that I covered over its length, is fed as a local reporter came by scores of streams back to haunt me. Only and creeks, flooding is a in 1997 I wasn’t living fact of life that nobody in Vinton, married or welcomes but is one we had a house; three years have come to live with, later, I did have all of that especially after a winter and my outlook on dealwith a lot of snow that turns to water as soon as ing with disaster in our backyard had changed there’s a thaw. from the neutral to fearAnd it happens at ful. But the flooding of other times of the year, 2000 receded without as my wife and I recall inflicting damage on our from late May 2001. property, and after the Heavy rainfall sent our near-miss of the followneighboring Raccoon ing year, a mitigation Creek out of its banks and creeping up the back program administered by an Ohio agency allowed of our property. Thinkour house to be elevated ing back on that event, some height above 1997’s I could appreciate how high water level. We were fortunate that our brushes with flooding didn’t cause us any grief or loss of possessions, but we can only imagine what those people in the affected areas of Texas will go through once Harvey takes its leave. These folks are a hardy bunch, we’re told, and even my friend Kevin is retrieving his trademark good humor, making the best of a bad situation. But you wouldn’t wish it on anyone, not from what I’ve seen. I first became aware of the effect the mighty Ohio can have on our shores when I saw photos of Pomeroy’s downtown during a 1979 high water event. Later, as I became more familiar with the history of the area, the stories of the devastation left by major floods in 1913 and 1937 came to the forefront. On the 50th anniversary of 1937’s flood, I researched an article on the event, in which the river rose to more than 66 feet and sent water into the business district on Gallipolis’s Second Avenue. Examining photos from the Tribune archive, I tried to imagine the impact of floodwater covering the floors of See FLOODING | 8A THEIR VIEW Tax reform remains tantalizing possibility The following editorial appeared in The San Diego Union-Tribune on Friday, Sept. 1: While on the campaign trail in 2015 and 2016, Donald Trump mostly stuck to Republican dogma when it came to taxes — all tax cuts are good, and they always pay for themselves with increased revenue — even if history shows that’s hardly the case. But when it came to naming people to implement his agenda, this vagueness gave way to sophistication. Trea- sury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said lower tax rates for the rich should be accompanied by elimination of many deductions and dodges used to avoid paying income taxes. He called a simpler tax code — not lower rates — the key to boosting growth. Given how byzantine U.S. tax policies have led companies to park $2 trillion in profits overseas — funds that could be powering growth in America — Mnuchin has a strong case. So when the president gave a speech on tax policy Wednesday, there was hope it would be substantive and smart. In part, Trump delivered, calling for eliminating “loopholes and complexity that primarily benefit the wealthiest Americans and special interests.” But his main emphasis was on cutting corporate tax rates at a time of record corporate profits — not on helping individual Americans. The criticism from Democrats like Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer of New York — that Trump’s proposed changes should focus on helping the middle class, not the 1 percent — is valid. Yet a simpler, fairer tax code — one that encourages economic growth — may still emerge when the dust settles. Both Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., have said this is their goal. Given how little Congress has accomplished this year, passing genuine tax reform would be a triumph that the GOP needs — and America deserves. �Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 3, 2017 s 5A Main Street’s Museum Trail Point Pleasant offers unique learning experiences By Miranda Wood Special to Times-Sentinel POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — More than the Mothman makes Point Pleasant, W.Va. unique. Take, for example, its Main Street Museum Trail that consists of not one, not two, but three museums all contained between First and Fifth Streets, downtown. Within walking distance of one another, these museums are as entertaining as they are informative. Point Pleasant River Museum and Learning Center Starting on the corner of First and Main streets, and near the entrance to Tu-Endie-Wei State Park is the Point Pleasant River Museum and Learning Center, otherwise known as the “River Boat Museum.” The museum focuses its exhibits on river life, information on the historic Silver Bridge, offers a riverboat pilothouse simulator, and explores commercial enterprise on the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers. Walking in the front doors to this museum there are many newspaper articles, river artifacts and video presentations in view. Along the edge of the walls and among other rooms to the first floor are also antique diving outfits, a 2400-gallon fish aquarium featuring various native fish from the Ohio River, and unique merchandise for sale. The staircase to the second floor of the museum leads visitors to the riverboat simulator (complete with a replicated pilothouse and computergenerated scenarios), a research library, and other attractions. As Museum Coordinator Ruth Fout stated, “We are the center of Silver Bridge information. Just the other day we had a woman call from the Carolinas for information about the Silver Bridge. Her father-in-law was a victim of the Silver Bridge accident. We get people from all over that have family members that were victims who are seeking information or people that are just curious about the Silver Bridge.” Museum Administrative Assistant Martha Fout explained aspects of the unique learning environment that resides within the facility: “This museum is a jewel in the community. We are very ‘hands-on’ here. Someone can blow the steamboat whistle or ring the old boat bells. The museum is an entertaining way to learn about our area.” “We appreciate every person who stops by,” Ruth said. “We hope they walk away with a new appreciation of the importance that our river has had, and continues to Photos courtesy of Miranda Wood From left, sisters Ruth and Martha Fout help keep the Point Pleasant River Museum and Learning Center moving full steam ahead. Visitors to The World’s Only Mothman Museum in Point Pleasant this week. A 2400-gallon fish aquarium featuring various native fish from the Ohio River is one of several unique displays at the Point Pleasant River Museum and Learning Center. The museum is also known for its archive of materials on the Silver Bridge Disaster. have, on our community and neighboring communities.” Museum hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., and Sunday 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. ris Steakhouse and its owner, the late Carolin Harris, an interactive kiosk, and a variety of merchandise for sale. Along with the museum, the Wamsleys initiated the Mothman Festival in conjunction with their the museum. “This is the first year The World’s Only Mothman we have run out of venMuseum dor space before the Located on the corfestival,” Julie said. “We ner of Fourth and Main sadly had to turn some streets, just within eye shot of the much visited people away but I am Mothman Statue, is The excited that the festival has grown like it has. World’s Only MothEach year the festival man Museum - a recent gets bigger and bigger “staple” in the community run by Jeff and Julie and more people all over the world learn about our Wamsley. historic small town.” The Mothman MuseJulie also stated, um has been open for 11 years and at its new loca- “People come from all tion for three years. This over the world to visit museum includes histor- The Mothman Museum. ic information about the At first, it would catch Mothman and the events me by surprise when, that followed his alleged for example, someone would say that they were appearance in Point from Australia and The Pleasant. In addition, there’s a new section fea- Mothman Museum was turing a fountain display on their bucket-list, but from the now closed Har- now, it has become such These signs are popping up in downtown Point Pleasant, directing visitors to area tourist destinations, including downtown’s three museums. a usual thing for people to pop in the museum from all over.” The Mothman Museum has something to offer to anyone interested in history, conspiracies, small towns, mysteries, and cryptology. The museum’s hours (through Labor Day) are Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Friday, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. The World’s Only U.S. Navy Poster Museum in the 400-block of Main Street, contained within the Lowe Hotel complex and next to Gallery at 409. and their related posters. The museum has three sections featuring three major artists from World The World’s Only U.S. Navy War II: Matt Murphey, Poster Museum The World’s Only U.S. McClelland Barclay and John Faulkner. Navy Poster Museum, Fields had been collocated in the 400-block lecting the memorabilia of Main Street (in the since 2002 and opened former home of the Mothman Museum), dis- the museum three years plays several examples of ago. The museum also vintage Navy posters and memorabilia. Owned by features work by James Burbank, who produced U.S. Navy veteran Kelly Fields of Point Pleasant, art during the 1930’s for the Navy. Some the museum has a wide variety of posters for vis- sections feature a particular artist’s work, a itors to take in, ranging given theme such as from the Spanish-American War in 1898, all the submarines, Navy pin up girls, “WAVES” postway to recent conflicts ers encouraging women to join the Women for Volunteer Emergency Service, and “Loose Lips Sink Ships” posters encouraging the public to not talk about Navy ship locations. The museum is open Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. and posts updates to its Facebook page. Find it on Facebook by searching U.S. Navy Poster Museum. Morgan McKinniss contributed to this article. Miranda Wood is a freelance writer and photographer for Ohio Valley Publishing. �6A Sunday, September 3, 2017 Capital infrastructure is maintained, built or operated at the local level, meaning that the federal officials are not always aware From page 1A of the issues and concerns until they are notified of the Harvey. problems. Allowing for the It was overwhelming the local officials to share their welcome we received and concerns directly also brought how they welcomed the about issues which could be information, questions and remedied to make the process even criticisms,” said Randy of securing federal funds for a Smith. project easier. “You could tell they were Randy Smith said an there to gather information,” example given by another said Randy Smith of the commissioner, and referenced federal officials. The by Meigs County Engineer officials also provided Gene Triplett on other the commissioners and occasions, was the increased local officials with contact cost of projects once the information to have a direct federal government becomes contact with federal officials involved. A local engineer’s at such places as FEMA, office can construct a new the EPA and Army Corp of bridge for a cost of $300,000, Engineers. but for the same project to After not having these be handled and funded at the connections, Randy Smith federal level it would cost explained that this will allow $1.2 million for the same of a phone call to agencies exact bridge. rather than filling out a It is the amount of “red form on a website and being tape” that comes with the another number. The Vice President spoke to federal projects that increases the costs, something that the the group thanking them for federal officials can look into their leadership on the local after hearing the concerns. level and the hard work they “When Sonny Perdue, put in. He expressed who is the US Secretary of the desire to work with Agriculture, was out there, the local officials to achieve he addressed rural (internet goals. access),” said David Smith. In addition to networking “That’s a big issue. I was with the federal officials, interested and happy to the commissioners had the opportunity to meet with one hear him. I always felt that the correct way to address another. “It was good to see David Smith from Gallia, Tim (difficulties with developing rural internet access) was the Eberts from Vinton and Ron Rural Electrification Act… Feathers from Washington,” That was one of the things said Randy Smith and Ihle. Sonny discussed.” They explained that having The REC was first enacted this shared experience and in 1936 and pushed federal connections will allow them to work together on potential loans to rural areas for the regional issues to reach out to installation of electrical distribution systems. Much those at the federal level for of the funding was put into assistance. cooperative electric power One of the main topics companies which are still in of discussion was use. infrastructure. “Much of our funding for Federal officials explained the sewer project in the that much of the nation’s LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel county comes from the (US Department of Agriculture),” said David Smith. “They assured us that was on their agenda as well.” “They also came out with the Small Business Administration with Jordan Brown, ” said David Smith. “He basically talked about the different programs the SBA has. It’s really involved with small business. They loan not directly but stand behind loans for small businesses and are really involved right now in the disaster recovery in Texas.” Grant funding such as Community Development Block Grant and Appalachian Regional Commission funding were also discussed. Dearborn explained that for the past several administrations the ARC funding has been at zero dollars in the presidential proposed budget, but given its importance to the area it serves continues to be funded in the final budget each time. “Gallia County has benefited greatly from (the CDBG grants) throughout the years,” said David Smith. “This (administration) budget zeroed it all out but (Dearborn’s) response was that was only a beginning place (in budget cuts discussions) but it was my impression from him that he felt that would not be totally zeroed (when discussions finished).” Ihle said that the officials were also prepared to discuss the Medicaid Managed Care Organization sales tax loss, explaining the federal position on waivers to replace the tax loss. According to the commissioner, the federal government does not have an issue with approving a waiver for a fee (which has been done for the state’s funding but not the county’s) as long as the money from the fee does not exceed the money that was generated from the sales tax. The current issue could be that the waiver approved for the state level funding is more than the sales tax the state had been receiving. As state and county officials in Ohio continue to negotiate on the matter, Ihle said the hope is that the administration would seek to adjust the waiver and divide the funding with the counties and transit authorities to make it fair. Ihle said that often as he or Randy Smith would raise their hand for a question one of the other commissioners would ask the same question before it came to their turn. “It was a like-minded crowd,” explained Ihle. “Many of the counties across the state have the same issues and concerns as those here.” Ihle said that they left the conference and the trip “pleasantly surprised” and “optimistic” for the potential of working with those at the federal level. “The most beneficial thing for Gallia was getting names, contacts and email addresses of people,” said David Smith. “You store those because you never know when that person or contact could help you with a problem or possibly come up with a project that no one thought about. That’s really what you’re doing is networking. I think they were all pretty open. They said they wanted to hear from us and admitted they couldn’t (solve every problem) but they are willing to listen and possibly try something from another angle.” Commissioners were also treated to a tour with Randy Smith explaining it was the same as what the public can take when visiting the White House. For their purposes, the walk through the White House was the passage way to the Eisenhower Building which is located next to the White House and is where the majority of cabinet officials and support staff have their offices. According to the U.S. General Services Administration, the Dwight D. Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB) was built between 1871 and 1888 as the State, War, and Navy Department Building, bringing these rapidly growing interrelated government departments together under a single roof. The Navy outgrew its space and left in 1918. The War Department outgrew its space and left in 1938. The State Department followed in 1947. In 1949 the building became the Executive Office Building to better identify its occupants, the Bureau of the Budget and White House staff. In 1955 President Dwight D. Eisenhower held the first televised presidential press conference in the Indian Treaty Room. The building has housed all Vice Presidents and their staffs, beginning with Lyndon B. Johnson. It has been associated with people, events, and decisions of great historic importance to the country. In 1957 the President’s Advisory Commission on Presidential Office Space recommended demolition and replacement with a modern office building. This recommendation was never implemented. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1969, the building is also within the Lafayette Square National Historic Landmark District. It was renamed the Dwight D. Eisenhower Executive Office Building in 1999 and rededicated in 2002. g n AloT he r e v i R Featuring local content from the following counties: Meigs, Gallia, Mason, Scioto, Athens, Jackson, Pike, Adams, OH/Boyd, Greenup, KY/Cabell, WV RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW Ask ab our out disc 33% oun t!! SALES DEADLINE IS SEPTEMBER 8TH 12,000 DISTRIBUTION STARTING SEPTEMBER 29TH Gallipolis Daily Tribune 704-446-2342 Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 Point Pleasant Register 304-675-1333 60733373 For the best local news coverage, visit mydailytribune.com or mydailysentinel.com 60733630 �LOCAL Sunday, September 3, 2017 7A Along the River magazine returns Ohio Valley Publishing will be producing its fall edition of the Along the River travel and tourism magazine. This product features events and activities along the river, in Gallia, Meigs, Scioto, Athens, Jackson, Vinton, Adams and Pike counties in Ohio, as well as Mason and Cabell counties in West Virginia and Boyd and Greenup counties in Kentucky. There will be 12,000 copies of this colorful, glossy magazine printed and distributed across the area. Advertising deadline is Friday, Sept. 8. Contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing advertising representative about becoming involved in this product that promotes local tourism. File photo From left, Mason County Commissioners Sam Nibert, Tracy Doolittle, Rick Handley. the strain they feel the opioid epidemic has put on the county, in terms of regional jail costs, and From page 1A the excessive demand on county resources, from had been drafted, with EMS services, to law the West Virginia Board of Pharmacy (BOP) listed enforcement and more. Also at the meeting, as a defendant, drug Chafin said based on distributors removed statistics from the U.S. cases already filed with Drug Enforcement the BOP as a defendant Agency, from 2007-12, to federal court. Mason County ranked In an email Clark 9th out of 55 counties wrote to Mason County for the number of pills Prosecuting Attorney per person. She said in R.F. Stein and County this same time frame, the Administrator John DEA reported various Gerlach, he stated: distributors shipped over “Our side has moved to remand the cases back to 8.6 million pills in to Mason County alone, and the state venues. Thus, that didn’t count what we are waiting on the outcome of these rulings some residents may’ve to file the Mason County brought in from other and other cases.” Clark went on to state he felt it was to the county’s benefit to stay in the state court system if at all feasible. At the March meeting when the commission voted to initiate the suit, Nibert, Doolittle and Handley all spoke about Opioid counties. This equated to 300 pills per every man, woman and child, in the county, based on 2010 census numbers, Chafin said. She also stated it’s possible the suit could take “several years” before being resolved. Commissioners said they went with Chafin Law Firm due to its experience working on similar suits and the resources they bring to the table, with a team that far extends Williamson. As Chafin put it at the time, the pharmaceutical companies are billion dollar companies and will have teams of lawyers themselves. Story /DZ�2IÀFH From page 1A Matt Atwood separated the pair and reportedly asked them a series of questions regarding their destination. The pair’s stories supposedly conflicted in their answers to law enforcement. Holdren said Hudson told the trooper he and Washington were headed to a nonexistent Red Roof Inn in Gallipolis and were then going to go play a round of paintball for a birthday. Washington could not explain why the pair were headed into Gallipolis. Eventually, 98.967 grams of heroin were discovered beneath a seat in the vehicle. Field weight of the drugs were around 101 grams. The prosecutor said the street value of the drugs was roughly $30,000 “We said (the heroin had) $30,000 street value and we get there by a dosage unit typically being a tenth of a gram,” said Holdren. “Now, for $30 a tenth, if you’re looking at 10 dosage units per gram and you’ve got shy of 100, then you have (roughly) 1000 doses of heroin that were taken off the street by this traffic stop.” According to Holdren, moisture changes could account for the loss in weight as well as separating the substances from the baggies they were placed in. Washington was previously convicted and sentenced to nine years in prison with no previous law violations in May after a jury trial. Had the heroin been above at or above 100 grams in measurement, it would have labeled both individuals as major drug offenders with a minimum mandatory sentence of 11 years in prison. The prosecutor said Hudson eventually admitted to law enforcement that he had trafficked heroin previously 15 times between Dayton and Gallia County. “From what we learned, there were people waiting at a residence on State Route 7 ready to buy the product,” said Holdren previously. “This conviction is consistent with the aggressive approach that we are taking to those who are dealing and running drugs in and through Gallia County,” said Holdren. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2103. Christopher E. Tenoglia Attorney at Law Steven L. Story Attorney at Law Licensed in OH, WV, and KY Help Right Here At Home ZZZ�VWRU\ODZRIÀFH�QHW Mesothelioma • Lung Cancer Wrongful Death 216 East Main Street, Suite 200 0/ "OX �� s 0OMEROY /( ����� ��� ��� ���� s � ��� ��� ���� Fax 740-992-4249 Heroin 60732756 Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-992-6368 60733522 200 E. 2nd�6WUHHW�3RPHUR\��2+�Ř�WHQODZ#VXGGHQOLQNPDLO�FRP Festival From page 1A come with a BBQ sandwich, chips, drinks, and a ticket to vote for the peoples choice award. A pork sampler will cost $5 and get you a sample from each of the 12 Teams. The brisket sandwich is $5. Chips and drinks are a $1. Live music will also be available at the festival starting at 11 a.m. with Brent Patterson. Cradle and Grave will follow at noon, then Pop Friction at 1 p.m., and the Band Maggie hitting the stage at 2 p.m. There will also be activities for the whole family during the day. From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Gallipolis Car Club will have a cruise in. There will also be a bounce house and bungee shoot. Face painting by Jody Rife and balloon sculpting from Cowboy Mark Wood will be on hand from 12:30-2:30 p.m.. The Gallia County Barbecue Festival was started in 2014 to help raise funds for the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau. One employee’s husband, David McCarty was a trained barbecue judge and helped coordinate the competition. Reach Morgan McKinniss at 740446-2342 ext 2108 or mmckinniss@ aimmediamidwest.com. 60733101 �LOCAL/WEATHER 8A Sunday, September 3, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel STOCKS AEP (NYSE) - 73.54 Akzo Nobel - 30.66 Big Lots, Inc. - 47.79 Bob Evans Farms - 67.97 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 46.66 Century Alum (NASDAQ) 20.56 City Holding (NASDAQ) 63.81 Collins (NYSE) - 130.61 DuPont (NYSE) - 83.93 US Bank (NYSE) - 51.68 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 25.14 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 47.37 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 91.70 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.42 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 37.46 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 121.16 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 32.70 BBT (NYSE) - 46.29 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 31.20 Pepsico (NYSE) - 115.84 Premier (NASDAQ) - 18.95 Rockwell (NYSE) - 164.36 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) Flooding - 13.25 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.35 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 7.85 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 78.37 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 14.93 WesBanco (NYSE) - 38.25 Worthington (NYSE) 50.55 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Sept. 1, 2017. Rainer’s work in “The Great Ziegfeld.” I wondered how many showings of “Valiant,” or other coming attractions, local audiences missed due to the flood. But back to the present. The most gratifying of scenes that have aired out of Houston and surrounding areas are of the relief workers, supplies and simple acts of kindness that arise in a time of disaster. The event has had its share of controversy due to our divisive times, but none of that talk is important when it comes to saving human lives from loss and misery. We are a nation fortunate in being big enough to share with people who have suffered through no fault of their own, and willing to lend a hand in tough times. I have no doubt that Texans who pride themselves on their selfreliance will rise above the devastation, but it’s up to all of us, especially those familiar with flooding and its impact on our lives, to aid them in returning to some kind of normalcy. From page 4A familiar sights and storefronts, especially after I’d seen pictures from other communities in 1913 when people exited their homes to waiting boats via second story windows — if they were lucky enough to have houses with two stories. The completion of the Gallipolis (now Robert C. Byrd) Locks and Dam later in 1937 helped protect Ohio River communities without floodwalls from a repeat performance. One photo from ‘37 that caught my attention, largely because of my being an old movie buff, was of the Gallipolis Theater and its main attraction advertised on the marquee: “Valiant is the Word for Carrie,” a 1936 Paramount release later considered one of the prime Hollywood tearjerkers of its time, then-prominent because its star, Gladys George, had been nominated for the Academy Award as Best Actress of the year. She lost to Luise Kevin Kelly, who was affiliated with Ohio Valley Publishing for 21 years, resides in Vinton, Ohio. Matters children up to age 5. We boost the use of fruits and vegetables in the diet by providing $11.00 worth to women and $8 worth to children, plus jars of fruits and vegetables to infants. For more information, visit us at 112 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy, Ohio; or give us a call at 740-992-0392. From page 4A Remember, eating more fruits and veggies can be fun – and it’s worth it. WIC is a nutrition education program that promotes good health by providing nutritious supplemental foods to pregnant, post-partum or breastfeeding women, infants and Wendy McGee, RD, LD, is an employee of the Meigs County Health Department. 60733515 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 61° 70° 71° Partly sunny, pleasant and warmer today. Mainly clear tonight. High 78° / Low 59° HEALTH TODAY Statistics for Friday AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. 70° 59° 84° 62° 103° in 1953 47° in 1946 Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 1.29 1.29 0.10 34.70 30.35 SUN & MOON Today 6:59 a.m. 7:56 p.m. 6:31 p.m. 4:12 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last Full Sep 6 New First Sep 13 Sep 20 Sep 27 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 10:03a 10:48a 11:34a 12:22p 12:48a 1:40a 2:35a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Lucasville 78/58 Moderate High Very High Minor Major 3:51a 10:28p 4:35a 11:12p 5:21a 11:58p 6:09a ---7:00a 1:12p 7:52a 2:05p 8:48a 3:00p Minor 4:15p 5:00p 5:46p 6:34p 7:24p 8:17p 9:13p WEATHER HISTORY Denver’s earliest snow on record occurred Sept. 3, 1961. City accumulations reached 4 inches. The foothills west of town were buried by wind-whipped snow more than 2 feet deep. 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 12.46 +0.02 Marietta 34 15.40 -0.02 Parkersburg 36 20.96 +0.06 Belleville 35 12.35 +0.13 Racine 41 12.49 -0.14 Point Pleasant 40 25.49 +0.65 Gallipolis 50 13.38 +0.41 Huntington 50 24.86 -0.39 Ashland 52 33.72 -0.37 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.39 -0.36 Portsmouth 50 15.20 +0.40 Maysville 50 34.20 +0.30 Meldahl Dam 51 13.30 +0.20 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 69° 51° Belpre 76/57 Athens 76/56 78° 54° Cloudy and humid Today St. Marys 76/57 Parkersburg 77/57 Coolville 76/57 Elizabeth 76/57 Spencer 76/57 Buffalo 77/58 Milton 78/59 Clendenin 78/58 St. Albans 78/60 Huntington 79/59 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 90s 86/63 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 87/67 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 92/74 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries LIDIA Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Cloudy Marietta 76/57 Murray City 75/55 Ironton 78/59 Ashland 78/59 Grayson 78/60 SATURDAY 75° 59° Comfortable with clouds and sun Wilkesville 77/57 POMEROY Jackson 77/58 78/57 Ravenswood Rio Grande 77/58 78/58 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 79/60 GALLIPOLIS 78/59 77/58 78/59 South Shore Greenup 78/59 77/58 50 0 50 100 150 200 Portsmouth 79/59 Cooler; a morning shower FRIDAY NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 76/56 Very High Primary: ragweed, other Mold: 209 Logan 76/55 THURSDAY 68° 53° An afternoon shower or heavy t-storm Adelphi 77/56 Chillicothe 78/58 WEDNESDAY 79° 61° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 77/57 Pollen: 46 Low MOON PHASES TUESDAY Mostly sunny and pleasant 1 Primary: cladosporium Mon. 7:00 a.m. 7:54 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 5:10 a.m. MONDAY 85° 66° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Charleston 77/59 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 80/53 Billings 95/57 Toronto 71/55 Minneapolis 87/64 HARVEY Chicago 83/68 Denver 96/60 Montreal 58/52 Detroit 78/61 New York 73/63 Washington 79/64 Kansas City 89/70 EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 84/65 High Low El Paso 95/68 Chihuahua 87/59 Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 90/65/s 92/65/pc Anchorage 57/50/c 62/50/c Atlanta 84/65/s 86/68/s Atlantic City 77/64/pc 81/69/s Baltimore 78/59/pc 83/63/s Billings 95/57/s 73/47/s Boise 101/66/s 99/67/pc Boston 66/60/r 81/67/s Charleston, WV 77/59/c 83/65/s Charlotte 84/61/s 87/64/s Cheyenne 92/55/s 87/48/pc Chicago 83/68/s 86/60/pc Cincinnati 79/60/s 84/68/s Cleveland 77/61/pc 86/64/pc Columbus 78/59/pc 84/67/s Dallas 93/76/pc 93/74/s Denver 96/60/s 92/54/pc Des Moines 90/71/s 87/56/pc Detroit 78/61/pc 85/60/t Honolulu 86/74/pc 86/73/sh Houston 91/71/pc 91/71/pc Indianapolis 83/63/s 89/67/s Kansas City 89/70/s 91/61/s Las Vegas 102/81/pc 104/83/s Little Rock 88/69/pc 88/71/s Los Angeles 92/74/pc 84/69/pc Louisville 80/63/s 85/70/s Miami 91/79/pc 90/79/pc Minneapolis 87/64/s 74/54/pc Nashville 85/64/s 87/67/s New Orleans 89/73/pc 88/74/pc New York City 73/63/r 82/68/s Oklahoma City 90/69/pc 93/69/s Orlando 87/74/pc 89/74/pc Philadelphia 76/62/pc 83/68/s Phoenix 105/83/pc 107/86/pc Pittsburgh 72/58/c 81/66/s Portland, ME 62/53/r 77/60/s Raleigh 84/62/s 87/66/s Richmond 81/60/s 84/65/s St. Louis 87/69/s 92/65/s Salt Lake City 97/68/s 96/66/pc San Francisco 87/67/s 80/65/pc Seattle 86/63/s 87/64/s Washington, DC 79/64/pc 85/68/s 116° in Death Valley, CA 27° in Doe Lake, MI Global High Low Houston 91/71 Monterrey 89/68 Miami 91/79 122° in Abadan, Iran 3° in Summit Station, Greenland Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. You’ll Feel Right At Home. Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we RACINE SYRACUSE promise to make you feel right at home. 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 60701680 TODAY �Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel Wildcats claw past Wahama INSIDE s 2B #?8.+CM�#/:>/7,/<� M� ����s�#/->398�� Rebels rock Federal Hocking, 42-6 By Alex Hawley 59 yards for a touchdown on the opening possession of the game. SGHS sophomore quarMERCERVILLE, Ohio — A terback Kyle Northup jetted good combination of stingy through the defense from seven defense and a power running yards out with 8:02 left in the game. first quarter, capping off the The South Gallia football seven-play drive that consisted forced five turnovers, blocked a pair of punts and ran for just entirely of running plays. Sevat was successful on the pointshy of 400 yards on Friday night as the host Rebels rolled after kick, giving the hosts a to a 42-6 victory over Tri-Valley 7-0 lead. Federal Hocking (0-2, 0-1) Conference Hocking Division guest Federal Hocking in Gallia — which has now lost 23 straight decisions — stumbled County. out of the gates on offense, The Rebels (1-1, 1-0 TVC as SGHS sophomore Jacob Hocking) — who snap a fiveBirtcher intercepted a pass on game home losing skid with the Lancers’ second play from the win — marched the ball ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Alex Hawley | OVP Sports South Gallia’s Bryceton Folden (right) runs away from Federal Hocking’s Branden Gould (left) during the Rebels’ 42-6 win, on Friday in Mercerville. scrimmage. After five more Rebel running plays, Northup tossed an 11-yard touchdown pass to Birtcher with 5:33 left in the opening stanza. Sevat added the extra point, giving SGHS a 14-0 lead. After a three-and-out by each side, Federal Hocking’s offense took over at midfield. The Lancers gained a pair of first downs before coming up short on a fourth-and-one, which gave the ball back to the hosts at the SGHS 26. On the fifth play of the Rebel drive, SGHS sophomore Jeffrey See REBELS | 2B Blue Angels soar past Coal Grove By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com COAL GROVE, Ohio — The Blue Angels keep rolling … and the streaks keep stretching. The Gallia Academy volleyball team picked up a straight game victory over Ohio Valley Conference host Coal Grove on Thursday evening in Lawrence County, giving GAHS its 18th straight league win and 25th consecutive regular season triumph. Also, the Blue Angels have now won 54 straight games within the eight-team conference. On Thursday, Gallia Academy (3-0, 3-0 OVC) won the opening two games by identical 25-15 counts, before taking a decisive 25-9 win to complete the sweep. GAHS senior Grace Martin led the guests with 17 service points, including seven aces. Ashton Webb was next with 11 points and nine aces, followed by Hunter Copley with seven points and Peri Martin with five points. Taylor Burnette and Katie Carpenter both marked four points and two aces in the win, while Alex Barnes finished with two points. At the net, Webb led the Blue and White with team-highs of 14 kills and two blocks. Maddie Wright finished with six kills and one block, Barnes added four kills, Copley chipped in with three kills, while Peri Martin and Aubrey Unroe both marked two kills and one block in the victory. Peri Martin earned a team-best 25 assists for Gallia Academy, while Barnes came up with a team-high five digs. GAHS will look for a similar result when the Lady Hornets visit Centenary, on September 28. After a non-conference clash with River Valley on Saturday, the Blue Angels will resume OVC play on Tuesday, when Portsmouth comes to Gallia County. The Lady Trojans are responsible for Gallia Academy’s last regular season setback, on October 12, 2015, in Portsmouth. OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Tuesday, Sept. 5 Cross Country Meigs, PPHS at GAHS, 4:30 p.m. Volleyball Buffalo at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. OVCS at Hannan, 6 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 6:30 p.m. River Valley at Jackson, 7 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 7:15 p.m. Southern at Belpre, 7:15 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 7:15 p.m. Waterford at South Gallia, 7:15 p.m. Boys Soccer Gallia Academy at Jackson, 7 p.m. Belpre at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Nitro, 6 p.m. Boys Golf South Gallia, Belpre, Trimble, Miller at Southern, 4:30 p.m. Girls Golf Gallia Academy at Waterford, 4 p.m. Logan at Meigs, 4 p.m Wednesday, Sept. 6 Cross Country Southern at Warren, 4:30 p.m. South Gallia at River Valley, 5 p.m. Volleyball Trimble at Wahama, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at River Valley, 7 p.m. Logan at Meigs, 7 p.m. Symmes Valley at South Gallia, 7 p.m. Boys Golf Wahama, Waterford, Eastern, Federal Hocking at Southern, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 4 p.m. Photos by Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Southern junior Austin Baker (21) takes down a Frontier ball carrier during the first half of Friday night’s Week 2 football contest at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine, Ohio. Tornadoes shut out Cougars, 41-0 By Paul Boggs pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com RACINE, Ohio — Tornadoes can still slice through rainstorms you know. At least the Southern Tornadoes did on Friday night. Host Southern amassed 272 rushing yards and six on-the-ground touchdowns, and pitched a convincing 41-0 shutout of the Frontier Cougars in a non-league football game inside soggy Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. With the win, the Purple and Gold improved to 2-0, while the young Cougars — after a 1-9 campaign a year ago — fell to 0-2. The Tornadoes, despite five fumbles largely due to the slippery surface from Friday’s rain, did pretty much what they wanted to do — and that was to run the ball. Southern’s top two backs — Dylan Smith and Riley Roush — carried 14 times apiece and combined for five touchdowns, as Reece Reuter scored on a 1-yard plunge with 10 minutes remaining to round out the scoring. Roush rushed for 105 yards and a hat trick of TDs — as he had the first three scores with all coming in a span of 14 minutes and five seconds. He had scoring runs of five, four and 35 yards, while Smith — almost 12 minutes apart — tacked on his paydirt trips of two and 15. Smith outrushed the Cougars by himself, amounting 146 yards with some of his biggest gainers going late. Southern led 12-0 midway through the first quarter, as Smith’s 2-yard dive and Roush’s extrapoint run made it 26-0 with three minutes to play in the second stanza. Smith’s 15-yard run and subsequent two-point conversion run made it 34-0 in the third period, as Andrew Evans added the extra-point kick for the 41-0 final. In fact, for the final 15 minutes and 37 seconds, the Ohio High School Athletic Association running-clock rule went into effect. However, the Tornadoes’ constant on Friday night was indeed their defense, which stymied the Cougars to a mere two yards per carry (66 yards on 33 attempts). Frontier finished with just 70 total yards, and lost all six of their fumbles while committing seven total turnovers. “Overall, I thought we executed pretty well on both sides of the ball, but probably more so defensively. The conditions did cause some problems with turnovers, but even with that, we did some good things offensively too,” said Southern coach Mike Chancey. “This was a good team win for us. I want to emphasize Southern senior Dylan Smith (7) breaks away from a trio of Frontier defenders during the first half of Friday night’s Week 2 football contest at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine, Ohio. that these kids are good kids and they make it fun to coach. I’m proud of their effort. They come to practice every day and work hard and pay attention, and we continue to get better. We have to make sure we continue to improve, though. We still have a long way to go to be as good a football team as we can be.” It’s hard to be better defensively, though, than with a shutout. Southern also forced Frontier into three punts — the final two of which were three-and-out possessions in the second quarter. The Cougars had just two drives of at least seven plays, as all seven of their drives which resulted in turnovers consisted of four plays or less. Speaking of seven, Frontier failed to reach midfield on its opening seven possessions — and only found itself in Tornado territory thanks to a lost Southern fumble and a 15-yard face mask penalty on the final official play of the first half. In the second half, the Cougars crossed midfield on their opening series to the 49-yard line, but turned the ball over on downs — and never got to their own 40 on any of See TORNADOES | 2B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, September 3, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Wildcats claw past Wahama, 27-0 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com MASON, W.Va. — The first time in a long time. The Wahama football team fell to 0-2 for the first time in 11 years on Friday night following a 27-0 setback to visiting Waterford in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division contest at Bachtel Stadium in Mason County. The host White Falcons (0-2, 0-1 TVC Hocking) dropped their seventh consecutive decision and are now winless through two weeks of play for the first time since 2006. The Wildcats (2-0, 2-0), conversely, have now won three consecutive decisions against the Red and White — with all three of those coming in the form of shutouts by a combined 119-0 score. The Green and White dominated the game from start to finish as the guests stormed out to a 21-0 halftime advantage. Braden Bellville gave WHS a permanent lead with a seven-yard run just one minute into regulation. Cody Harris followed with a successful kick to make 7-0 with 11 minutes left in the opening period. The score stayed that way until early in the second canto as Ryhs Rebels From page 1B Sheets broke a 43-yard touchdown run that, with Sevat’s extra point, gave the hosts a 21-0 advantage with 10:51 to play in the first half. Federal Hocking was picked off on both of its next two possessions, once by Northup and the other by SGHS lineman Austin Day. The Rebels punted for the second and final time of the first half after the first interception, but the ed 1-of-6 passes for eight yards while also throwing two interceptions. Jacob Warth had the lone Wahama reception for eight yards. Bellville led Waterford with 88 rushing yards on 21 carries, followed by Peyten Stephens with 24 yards on seven attempts. Stephens was also 12-of19 passing for 219 yards, throwing one interception and two touchdown passes. Harris led the Waterford wideouts with nine catches for 108 yards and two TD grabs, while Bellville and Noah Huffman both hauled in three passes apiece for 36 and 44 yards, respectively. Colton Arrington came up with Wahama’s lone takeaway on an interception that ended the first quarter. The White Falcons have now dropped seven Bryan Walters | OVP Sports straight decisions at the Wahama senior Johnnie Board, left, hits Waterford quarterback Peyten Stephens (12) during a pass play in the third quarter of a Week 2 friendly confines of BachTVC Hocking football contest on Friday night at Bachtel Stadium in Mason, W.Va. tel Stadium. Wahama returns to action Friday when it first downs in the con21-point advantage. Har- from Stephens with 51 Thatcher picked off a makes its first road trip test. seconds left, giving the ris hauled in a 16-yard Bryton Grate pass and of the year to face SouthThe White Falcons guests a 27-0 advantage. pass from Peyten Stereturned it 25 yards to ern in a TVC Hocking — who mustered only Waterford outgained phens at the 2:27 mark, the house, giving the contest at Roger Lee 76 rushing yards on 28 then Stephens converted the hosts by a sizable Wildcats a 13-0 cushion Adams Memorial Field. attempts — were led 359-84 margin in total a successful two-point with 9:30 left until halfby Christian Thomas conversion run for a 21-0 yards, which included time. with 55 yards on 15 car- Ohio Valley Publishing sports a 219-8 edge in passing lead at the break. After a quick threecorrespondent J.P. Davis ries, followed by Colton The Wildcats complet- yards. The guests finand-out, Waterford contributed statistics to this report. Arrington with 22 yards ed the scoring late in the ished plus-2 in turnover retained possession and Bryan Walters can be reached at on six tries. differential and also third period as Harris marched 58 yards in Bryton Grate complet- 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. caught a seven-yard pass picked up 22 of the 27 11 plays while taking a hosts didn’t waste their second chance. Three plays after Day’s interception, Sheets found paydirt for the second time in the quarter, this time from two yards out. Sevat added the extra point and gave the hosts a 28-0 lead with 2:52 remaining in the half. The Lancers picked up a pair of first downs on their next drive, but three straight backwards plays ended the half. Federal Hocking received the ball to open the second half, but five plays into the Lancer drive, Birtcher came up Richards Brothers Fruit Farm Jellies, Jams, cider, apple butter Open Mon-Sat-8a-12p & 1p-5p Sunday 12p-4p 2054 Orpheus Rd., Thurman, OH 45685 (740) 286-4584 (Co Rd 46) 60733128 with his second interception of the game. The Rebels were forced to punt on the fifth play of their possession, but then the guests went threeand-out. Sheets blocked the Lancer punt, giving the hosts great starting field position at the FHHS 13. However, SGHS fumbled the ball back to the Maroon and Gold on the second play of the drive. The Red and Gold got the ball right back though, as Justin Butler recovered a Federal Hocking fumble on the fourth play of the Lancer possession. On the first play after Butler’s fumble recovery, Sheets broke a 23-yard touchdown run. Sevat added the point-after and gave the hosts a 35-0 advantage with 5:00 left in the third. The Lancers finally got on the board with 1:52 to go in the third, on a thirdand-10 from the SGHS 45, when Terrell Mayle caught a pass from Hunter Smith and rumbled into the end zone. The FHHS two-point attempt failed and the guest trailed 35-6 with 1:52 left in the third. On the ensuing possession, the Rebels fumbled away possession on their first play from scrimmage. However, the Lancers were forced to punt and Sheets found his way through the FHHS line again, blocking another punt. On the first play of the final quarter, Northup ran in a six-yard touchdown and Sevat added the extra point — putting the finishing touches on the Rebels’ 42-6 victory. “I thought we started well,” first-year SGHS head coach Mike Smith said postgame. “We got the turnover in the first, then we went down again and I think it put (Federal Hocking) in a hole. I thought our kids responded really well and played hard.” The Rebels held a 16-13 advantage in first downs and claimed the total offense battle by a 408- Tornadoes 60732543 123 count. SGHS rushed for 397 of its yards, while backing the Lancers up 41 yards on the ground. South Gallia was penalized nine times for a total of 100 yards, while Federal Hocking drew four flags for a total of 15 yards. Sheets led the Rebel offense with 210 yards and three touchdowns on 16 carries. Tony Long was next with 76 yards on 10 carries, followed by Kyle Northup with 74 yards and two touchdowns on 11 carries. Gavin Bevan toted the ball for 17 total yards, Chayce Pearson added nine yards, while Bryceton Folden had six and Jaxin Mabe chipped in with five. Northup was 1-of-4 passing for 11 yards, with one touchdown and zero interceptions. Birtcher was the only Rebel to catch a pass, hauling in the 11-yard touchdown. Branden Gould was Federal Hocking’s only positive rusher in the game, going nine total yards on four carries. Smith was 12-of-35 passing with one touchdown and four interceptions for the Lancers. Gould on five receptions and Mayle on two grabs led Federal Hocking with 60 yards apiece in the receiving game. Adam Douglas caught two passes for 20 yards, Alex Fripo hauled in one pass for 16 yards, while Jaedon Walraven had one eight-yard reception. The Rebels have now won six straight over Federal Hocking, giving SGHS a 7-1 edge in the all-time series. “It was a big improvement over Week 1 and that’s what we were looking four,” Coach Smith said. “Hopefully we can be even better in Week 3, so we can come out and try to get another win.” The Rebels will have a tough test in front of them as they visit Trimble (1-1) on Friday. Federal Hocking returns to Stewart for a matchup with Belpre (0-2) in Week 3. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. By that time, a brief but hard downpour had hit — but the Tornadoes’ damage had already been done. From page 1B “We knew we were going to have to establish the run. We were hoping to score early just because we knew the their final three drives. The Tornadoes held a 15-5 advantage field conditions would continue to detein first downs, as Frontier did complete riorate. I thought our kids did a nice job for the most part, and our effort was one pass for a mere four yards. definitely there,” said Chancey. Southern completed its only pass of Following Frontier’s third lost fumble the game on its fifth play from scrimof the half, Southern scored again mage, but the rollout completion from thanks to Smith, who carried three quarterback Logan Drummer to widetimes for 40 yards, including for 36 out Weston Thorla went for 15 yards yards to set up his 2-yard TD. and converted 3rd-and-9. Roush’s extra-point run made it 26-0 Roush, just two-and-a-half minutes at the three-minute mark. in, scored the only touchdown the TorTidd, who was injured on the final nadoes needed from five yards out to official play of the half, did not play on make it 6-0. offense in the second —as Lane Snyder After Smith intercepted Frontier completed the Cougars’ only pass. starting quarterback Eric Tidd, and The Tornadoes return home, and returned the ball 25 yards to the Cougar open Tri-Valley Conference Hocking 30, Smith sprinted 17 yards to the 13 — before Roush scored from four yards Division action, on Friday night against Wahama. away at the 6:45 mark. The White Falcons lost to Waterford Finally, Roush raced in from 35 yards 27-0 in their TVC Hocking opener, and with 9:55 left before halftime — offdipped to 0-2 in the process. setting two Tornado turnovers as the Cougars fumbled twice and punted once Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 following seven plays. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 3, 2017 3B Point Pleasant outlasts Mavs, 20-14 By Bryan Walters came up with some key plays late that helped seal the deal on the victory. With James Monroe facLINDSIDE, W.Va. — Anothing a fourth-and-goal at the er nailbiter, but at least this PPHS two, a Point defender one came with a happy endmanaged to knock down a ing. potential game-winning pass The Point Pleasant football — which ultimately resulted team returned to its winin a loss of downs. ning ways on Friday night With 2:22 remaining in reguafter some late-game heroics lation and the ball at its own allowed the Big Blacks to secure a hard-fought 20-14 vic- two-yard line, quarterback Cason Payne scampered 57 tory over host James Monroe yards to provide some breathin a Week 2 non-conference ing room for the Point offense. matchup in Monroe County. With the Mavericks out of The visiting Big Blacks timeouts, PPHS simply lined (1-1) avenged last year’s up in the victory formation season-ending playoff loss to and took a few kneel downs — the Mavericks (1-1) in grand style, rallying back from a 14-7 which allowed the clock to tick away on the Big Blacks’ first halftime deficit with 13 third triumph of the 2017 campaign. quarter points en route to a Point Pleasant actually 20-14 advantage. struck first blood as the guests JMHS had possession deep claimed a 7-0 advantage at the in Point Pleasant territory 6:46 mark of the first followwith less than three minutes ing a 15-yard run by Justin remaining, but the guests bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Brumfield. Jacob Bryant added the extra-point kick to make the lead seven points. The score remained that way until early in the second as Conner Moore’s two-yard run with 10:20 remaining made it a 7-6 contest. Then, right before halftime, JMHS struck again as Moore found Monroe Mohler on a two-yard scoring pass with 1.2 seconds left on the first half clock. Moore converted a two-point run that allowed the hosts to take a 14-7 edge into the intermission. Both teams traded possessions to start the third, but Point Pleasant struck paydirt on its second drive when Cason Payne scored on a six-yard run. Bryant added a successful PAT kick with 6:11 left, allowing the Big Blacks to tie the game at 14-all. Point Pleasant took a permanent lead roughly five minutes later as Brumfield barreled in from four yards out. Point missed the extra-point kick, but the guests owned a 20-14 cushion with 1:22 remaining in the third. Point Pleasant came away with three takeaways and finished the night plus-2 in turnover differential. The Big Blacks also claimed a slim 18-16 edge in first downs and were flagged eight times for 65 yards, compared to just two penalties for 30 yards on the hosts. PPHS outgained the Mavericks 336-314 in total yards, which included a sizable 267-107 advantage in rushing yards. Point Pleasant — which rushed 38 times for 267 yards — was led by Payne, who produced 131 yards on 20 carries. Brumfield was next with 129 yards on 17 attempts, while Keshawn Stover had one carry for seven yards. Payne completed 8-of-17 passes for 69 yards, with Josh Wamsley leading the wideouts with five catches for 42 yards. Tucker Mayes was next with two grabs for 21 yards, while Ryan Oliver hauled in one pass for six yards. Grant Mohler led the JMHS rushing attack with 57 yards on 19 carries, followed by Conner Moore with 39 yards on a dozen tries. Moore completed 13-of-26 passes for 207 yards, throwing one touchdown and two interceptions. Cory Booth led the hosts with three receptions for 76 yards. Point Pleasant returns to action Friday when it travels to Vincent for a Week 3 nonconference contest against Warren. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2101. Rio Grande announces 2017 Athletic HOF inductees By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing RIO GRANDE, Ohio — A former men’s basketball standout, a pair of women’s basketball greats and the school’s current athletic director headline the University of Rio Grande’s Athletic Hall of Fame Class for 2017. Don Trainer, Alkia Fountain (Page), Sarah Drabinski (Rase) and Jeff Lanham make up the group of honorees announced Thursday by school officials. The quartet will be formally inducted during the school’s annual Hall of Fame banquet on Saturday, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m., in the Davis University Center. The banquet follows the conclusion of the Bevo Francis Invitational Tournament, scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17-18, at the Newt Oliver Arena. The Class of 2017 — and all Hall of Fame members in attendance — will be recognized prior to the tournament’s final game at approximately 4:30 p.m. on the 18th. The banquet begins with a 6:30 p.m. reception, with the formal program to follow at the top of the hour. Trainer starred for Rio men’s basketball program from 1963-67, scoring 1,314 points over the course of an 85-game career. He averaged 15.4 points per game for his career, while shooting 46 percent from the floor and 84 percent from the free throw line. During the 196465 campaign, Trainer finished fifth in the country by connecting on 90 percent of his free throw attempts. He hit 67 of final 69 free throw attempts that season Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Athletic Director of the Year in 2014-15. During his tenure at Rio Grande, the school’s athletic programs have produced 24 regular season conference championships, 12 conference tournament titles, two team national championships, one individual national champion, two national runner-up teams, 64 All-Americans and 168 NAIA-Daktronics Scholar-Athletes. In addition to overseeing various on-campus field/stadium construction and/or renovation projects, Lanham has also had a role in creating the women’s soccer, women’s golf and men’s/ women’s bowling programs. He also spearheaded the revival of Courtesy photo the school’s men’s golf The 2017 University of Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame inductees include, from left, Sarah Drabinski (Rase), Jeff Lanham, Don Trainer program this fall. and Alkia Fountain (Page). Tickets for the banRio career as Fountain’s basketball standout P.J. and also scored a career- native averaged a “douquet, which are $15 Rase and works as a reg- each, can be purchased was coming to a close high 43 points in a game ble-double” throughout istered nurse at Cabell the course of her playing and earned America against West Liberty through the Alumni Huntington Hospital in career and is one of only Mideast Conference (WV) State. Relations office at 740Huntington, W.Va. three players in program Freshman of the Year The Beaver, Ohio 245-7431. Lanham, the son of honors in 2005-06. history to finish with native — who currently The University of Rio By the time the Stow, former Rio Grande resides in Bloomingburg, 1,000 or more points Grande takes great pride coach/athletic director Ohio native completed Ohio — went on to teach and 1,000 or more in awarding outstandArt Lanham, was an her collegiate career, mathematics for 20 years rebounds. ing alumni, athletes and assistant men’s basketshe finished with 1,374 Fountain was named and retired as the princiformer faculty members ball coach at Rio for 10 pal of Miami Trace High to the America Mideast points (15th on the with various recognition school’s all-time scoring seasons before becoming awards. Nominations Conference All-FreshSchool in Washington the school’s Director list) and 914 rebounds man Team in 2001-02 Court House, Ohio. from alumni and former of Athletics in January (third on Rio’s all-time and was a first team Trainer also served as faculty and staff are 2003. list). All-AMC selection in both a high school and encouraged. Lanham, who received Drabinski was a twocollege basketball official each of her final three Nomination forms for both a bachelor’s degree alumni awards, Athletic time All-AMC second for 15 years, working six seasons. She was also and a master’s degree team honoree and was named an honorable regional and state tourHall of Fame and Educafrom Union (KY) Coltwice named to the Allmention All-American naments. tors Hall of Fame are lege, is a board member available through the AMC South Division by the NAIA and by Fountain enjoyed an of the NAIA Athletic team. As a senior, she award-filled career while Kodak/WBCA as a resources link at rio.edu/ also was named an hon- Director’s Association, playing women’s basket- senior. alumni on the Alumni the Vice Chair of the orable mention Kodak/ Fountain currently ball at Rio Grande from Relations webpage. River States Conference WBCA All-American lives in Canal Win2001-05 and finished Nominations are due Administrative Council and was Rio Grande’s chester, Ohio with her career as the proby Feb. 1 of each year. and the RSC’s AthFemale Athlete of the her husband and two gram’s all-time leading Email alumni@rio.edu letic Director liaison for for more information or children and works as a Year. rebounder (1,196). She men’s soccer. Drabinski, who curWorkforce Management also ranks 10th on the questions. A resident of Rio rently resides in South school’s all-time scoring Planning Analyst for Randy Payton is the Sports Grande, Lanham was Point, Ohio, is married Alliance Data. list with 1,484 points. Information Director at the named the Kentucky to former URG men’s Drabinski began her The Columbus, Ohio University of Rio Grande. Rebels place 3rd in TVC-Hocking match in boys golf By Paul Boggs pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Improving every day, as was its goal this season, the South Gallia High School boys golf squad placed third in Thursday’s Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division match at Cliffside Golf Course. The Rebels, the host school for the tilt, fired a team total of 237 — placing in the middle of the five clubs which competed. Waterford, which entered the meet tied with Southern for the TVC Hocking lead, won the contest with a team score of 145. The Wildcats, which are the defending division champions, had all four of their counting scores in the 40s — and featured the co-match medalists with a pair of 41s. Miller was the runner-up to Waterford with a 223, followed by South Gallia at 237, Trimble at 256 and Federal Hocking at 271. South Gallia, Waterford and Federal Hocking had six golfers apiece, while Miller fielded five and Trimble took four. The top four scores counted towards the team total, as sole senior Curtis Haner had a 47 to pace the Rebels. The remaining Rebels are all freshmen — as Layne Ours with a 60, Noah Spurlock with a 63 and Caleb Condee with a 67 were the other counting scores. The two non-counting cards were a 69 by Chloey Campbell and a 70 by Dustin Bainter. Waterford was led by the co-match medalists — Travis Pottmeyer and Bryce Hilverding who were both five-over-par. Wes Jenkins shot a 44, while Evan Seevers shot a 49. The Wildcats’ non-counting scores were Brooks Serprano with a 57 and Matt Semon with a 63. Miller’s top score was a 45 by Hunter Dutiel, followed by Blaine Needham with a 57, Trey Hettich with a 59 and Collin Pargeon with a 62. Trimble’s four scores were Nathan Riley with a 54, Zach Bragg with a 63, Josh Hashman with a 69 and Aeden Bailes with a 70. Mitchell Clem led the Lancers with a 64, as Branden Bond with a 66 followed for Federal Hocking. The Lancers’ other four scores were Wes Carpenter with a 70, Shane Fredricks and Jadyn Lawson with identical 71s, and Taylor Clemons with a 72. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2106 �SPORTS 4B Sunday, September 3, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Lady Marauders win tri-match By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com JACKSON, Ohio — A good afternoon in the Apple City. The Meigs girls golf team picked up a pair of victories over Logan and host Vinton County on Thursday during a non-conference tri-match at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson County. The Lady Marauders beat the field by 10 strokes after posting a winning tally of 207. The Lady Chieftains were second with a 217, while the Lady Vikings wrapped things up with a 223. MHS posted three of the top five individual scores at the event, but Logan’s Lexie Fickel came away with top honors after firing a medalist effort of 10-over par 44. Kylie Robinson of Meigs and Belle Lambert of VCHS shared runner-up honors with identical efforts of 48. Caitlin Cotterill followed Robinson with a 51 and Makayla Radcliffe was next with a 52, while Shalynn Mitchell com- pleted the winning tally with a 56. Lydia Edwards and Shelby Whaley also had respective rounds of 56 and 59 for the Lady Marauders. Lauren Johnson followed Fickel for LHS with a 53, while Tessa Luicart and Grace Johnson completed the team tally with respective efforts of 59 and 61. Kendall Fee followed Lambert for VCHS with a 56, with Liz Lambert adding a 59. Shay Reffett completed the Vinton County scoring with a 60, while Alisha Keeney and Olivia Wells chipped in efforts of 63 and 64. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2101. GAHS golf splits Southern slips past Lady Rebels with Warren By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com By Paul Boggs RACINE, Ohio — The Lady Rebels played their best with their backs against the wall, but the Lady Tornadoes withstood the storm. The Southern volleyball team volleyball team won the first two games of Thursday’s Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division match in Meigs County, but visiting South Gallia won the third game, forcing a fourth. The Lady Tornadoes edged their guests by just six points in the fourth, capping off the 3-1 win. The Lady Rebels (0-3, 0-1 TVC Hocking) scored the opening point of the night, but Southern (2-2, 1-0) claimed the next five points and led for the remainder of the first game. The Lady Tornadoes won the opener 25-16, with their largest lead being the nine-point final margin. The hosts never trailed in the second game, jumping out to a 12-1 lead. Southern’s advantage was trimmed as low as six, at 19-13, but the Purple and Gold extended their advantage back to double digits, taking the 25-15 win to move ahead 2-0 in the match. pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — In a battle of all Blue and White on Thursday, it was Gallia Academy and Warren playing to a split. That’s because the Gallia Academy Blue Devils, and Blue Angels, faced the visiting Warren Warriors on the back side at Cliffside Golf Course. Warren and Gallia Academy are former members of the now-defunct Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, as the Blue Devils are now members of the Ohio Valley Conference. The Blue Angels enjoyed a 15-stroke victory in the girls match, winning 222-237, as 10 different golfers represented GAHS. The Warriors won the boys match, 164-198, as five of their six scores were all under 48. For both affairs, the top four scores counted towards the team total — as both the Blue Devils and Warriors sported six players apiece. The Lady Warriors had just four golfers. For the girls, junior Molly Fitzwater paced the Blue Angels with a 52, as she shared match medalist honors with Warren’s Hannah Jankauskas. The Blue Angels’ other three counting scores were Bailey Meadows with a 53, Bella Bonzo with a 56 and Macy Jones with a 61. Gallia Academy’s next two totals were Lilly Rees with a 63 and Avery Minton with a 66. Warren’s other scores were Zoe Miller with a 58, Chloe Rader with a 62 and Emily Neville with a 65. In the boys tilt, sole senior Kaden Thomas led the Blue Devils with a 42, while sophomore Reece Thomas tallied a 47. The other counting cards were by Hobie Graham (52) and Wyatt Sipple (57), while the non-counting scores were by Cooper Davis (58) and Elijah Blazer (68). Nick Ward of Warren, by firing a smooth oneunder-par 35, captured match medalist honors. The next four Warrior scores were a 41 by Austin Barta, a 42 from Seth Davis, a 46 by Casey Rafferty and a 47 by Chance Weihl. Warren’s sixth score was from Owen Richardson with a 58. The Blue Devils were set to play in the annual Westfall Invitational, at Crown Hill Golf Club, on Saturday. BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) MARK’S 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) PLUMBING & HEATING 13 (WOWK) 1-800-767-4223 CABLE 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) Serving our communities for over 20 years 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 60730850 52 (ANPL) WV003690 - OH34636 Backflow Certified #5202 P.O. Box 116, 65876 St. Rt. 124, Reedsville, OH 45772 L ��� ��� ���� s &AX� ��� ��� ���� 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) mydailysentinel.com points and pair of aces, followed by Jaiden Roberts with 13 points and two aces. Baylee Grueser had six points and one ace in the win, while Phoenix Cleland and Sydney Cleland both marked one service point. Rachal Colburn led the guests with nine points, including six aces. Amaya Howell had eight points and one ace, Erin Evans added seven points, while Aaliyah Howell, Christine Griffith and Keirsten Howell each had five points, with two aces by Keirsten Howell and one ace by Griffith. Kara McCormick rounded out the SGHS service attack with one point in the setback. 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News at Six (N) ABC 6 News at 6pm (N) Feel Grand "Heart Health" News at 6 (N) Weekend News (N) (5:30) Rizzoli & Isles PBS NewsHour Weekend (N) 13 News Weekend (N) NBC Nightly News (N) NBC Nightly News (N) ABC World News (N) Innovations in Medicine 6 PM 6:30 Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Do Your Job 2 (N) America's Got Talent "Live American Ninja Warrior "Kansas City City Finals" The Show 3" competition returns to Kansas City for the finals. America's Got Talent "Live American Ninja Warrior "Kansas City City Finals" The Do Your Job 2 (N) Show 3" competition returns to Kansas City for the finals. (:50) PostABC Fall Football Pre-game (L) /(:35) NCAA Football West Virginia at Virginia Tech Site: Lane Preview Stadium -- Blacksburg, Va. (L) game (L) Secrets of the Six Wives Vicious Masterpiece Mystery! "Endeavour: Antiques Rd. "Rapid City (Hour One)" Signed military "Divorced, Beheaded, Lazaretto" Whispers of a cursed ward at the "Flatmates" documents of Elvis Presley. Survived" local hospital begin a chain of events. (N) ABC World ABC Fall (:50) PostFootball Pre-game (L) /(:35) NCAA Football West Virginia at Virginia Tech Site: Lane News (N) Preview Stadium -- Blacksburg, Va. (L) game (L) Big Brother (N) NCIS: Los Angeles "The NCIS: Los Angeles "Home 10TV News 60 Minutes Sunday (N) Queen's Gambit" Is Where the Heart Is" Paid CBF PreNCAA Football Texas A&M at UCLA Site: Rose Bowl -- Pasadena, Calif. 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Focused Spotlight In Depth Poker Night Poker Heartland Tour 24 (ROOT) Bull Riding Championship 25 (ESPN) (11:00) ITF Tennis U.S. Open Baseball Tonight MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees Site: Yankee Stadium (L) 26 (ESPN2) (5:30) SportsCenter (N) ITF Tennis U.S. Open Men's and Women's Fourth Round Site: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center (L) Commercial & Residential Free Estimates Covering all of Ohio & West Virginia Available 24 Hours visit mydailytribune.com or In a lose and go home situation, the Lady Rebels never trailed in the third game, leading by as much as eight, at 17-9. With an 8-0 run, the Lady Tornadoes tied the game at 17, but the guests claimed eight of the next 10 points. South Gallia won the third game 25-19, moving the match tally to 2-1 in favor of the hosts. The Lady Tornadoes led wire-to-wire in the fourth game, leading by as much as seven en route to the match-sealing 25-19 win. SHS junior Marissa Brooker led the Purple and Gold with 23 service points, including two aces. Next was libero Jane Roush with 14 SUNDAY EVENING Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 For the best local news coverage, Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Southern’s Jolisha Ervin, in front of teammate Baylee Grueser (23), spikes the ball over South Gallia’s Rachal Colburn (6) during the Lady Tornadoes’ 3-1 victory, on Thursday in Racine. Southern’s net play was led by Baylee Wolfe with match-highs of 11 kills and four blocks. Roush had four kills for the Lady Tornadoes, Jolisha Ervin added three kills and one block, while Roberts and Sydney Cleland both marked two kills. Phoenix Cleland finished with one kill and three blocks, Paige VanMeter chipped in with one kill and one block, Shelbi Dailey contributed one kill, while Kassie Barton posted a pair of blocks. Roush led the SHS defense with seven digs in the win. Colburn led the charge for South Gallia, posting team-highs of six kills and three blocks. Erin Evans had four kills for the Red and Gold, Griffith added one kill and two blocks, while McCormick and Aaliyah Howell both had one kill. McCormick, Hannah Shafer and Olivia Hornsby each had one dig for SGHS. These teams will rematch on September 25, in Mercerville. Both teams are back in action on Tuesday, with Southern at Belpre, and the Lady Rebels at home, against Waterford. 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM Nightmare Wedding (2016, Horror) Evan Henderson, Isaac Psycho Wedding Crasher (2017) Fiona Vroom, Jason Honeymoon From Hell (‘16, Reyes, Nicola Posener. TV14 Cermak, Heather Morris. Thril) Lexi Giovagnoli. TV14 (5:30) Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 Daniel Radcliffe. Harry Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 discovers the Deathly Hallows, the most powerful objects in the wizarding world. TVPG (‘11, Adv) Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. 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TVMA Twin Peaks "The Return: Twin Peaks "The Return: Twin Peaks "The Return: Twin Peaks "The Return: Twin Peaks "The Return: 500 (SHOW) Part Fifteen" Part Sixteen" Part Seventeen" (N) Part Eighteen" (N) Part Seventeen" (4:25) What �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 3, 2017 5B Lady Defenders outlast Grace in volleyball action By Alex Hawley After a pair of lead changes in the second game, Ohio Valley Christian jumped out to a nine-point lead at 22-13. The hosts cut their deficit to HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Just like a as low as five, but the Lady Defendgame of tic-tac-toe. ers wound up winning the second by The Ohio Valley Christian volleyball a 25-19 count while tying the match at team made it three wins in a row on one game apiece. Friday night in Cabell County, defeatAfter trailing 4-3 in the third game, ing host Grace Christian in a five-game OVCS snapped out of its spell and match. opened up a double-digit lead at 17-7. The Lady Defenders (3-1) led early The Lady Defenders finished the third in the first game, but the hosts fought to tie at 14 — the fourth and final time with an 8-6 run, capping off the 25-13 the teams were tied in the opener. From win and moving ahead 2-1 in the match. With their backs against the wall, the that point, the Lady Soldiers scored 11 Lady Soldiers led wire-to-wire en route of the next 12 points and claimed the to a 25-15 win in the fourth game. opening game by a 25-15 count. ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Personals you need someone to sit with a family member call 740-245-2889 experienced. Yard Sale Garage Sale Sept.7th and 8th 4466 State Rt 554 Adults & Kids clothes, Miss Me Jeans, Nursing scrubs, car seats, pack n play, double stroller, baby bedding, 2 small tv, new dvd vcr combo, canning jars, video games and lots of misc. Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Excavating Use Happy Jack Mitex & Ear Canker Powder to treat yeast infections. Dettwiller Lumber 740-992-5500 (kennelvax.com) Reese Excavating Land (Acreage) Gallia Co. many 5 acre lots $11,900 +up! Meigs Co. 57 acres $88,900– more@ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we finance! Houses For Rent Near Holzer Hospital, 3 Br., kitchen, dinning rm., 1 & 1/2 baths, 2 car garage. No smoking. No pets. Gas heat & air. $690 mo. plus utilities & deposit. Available Sept. 20. Phone 740-645-3836 Rentals SEEKING TENANTS For 55+ Community 2 and 3 bedrooms. Water and trash paid. In city limits; walking distance to stores and restaurants. Use Happy Jack Tonekote to restore nutrients that prevent skin allergies in dogs & cats. Dettwiller Lumber 740-992-5500 (kennelvax.com) SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY MUMS variety of six colors Quantity Discounts Pumpkins, Gourds, Indian corn No sunday Sales MARK PORTER FORD 60732882 Home of the Car Fairy Amy Carter Product Specialist �����.BZIFX�3E�t�+BDLTPO �0)������ �������������t�������������� Fax: 740-286-5728 BNZDBSUFS!NBSLQPSUFSBVUP�DPN XXX�NBSLQPSUFSBVUP�DPN Help Wanted General Crew Leaders (Janitorial and Lawn Maintenance) and Van Drivers needed to work with adults with developmental disabilities. Must have a valid Ohio Drivers License, good driving record, and High School Diploma or GED. Submit application or resume to: Meigs Industries, 1310 Carleton Street P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Pleasant Valley Hospital has a full-time opening for a Certified Pharmacy Tech. Two years pharmacy tech. experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Must pass the National Pharmacy Technician certification board test and be registered with the WV Board of Pharmacy. Contact Human Resources at Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org. Fall Decorations EOE: M/D/F/V Troyer’s Green House 37770 Dye Road Rutland OH 45775 60733695 “Get It All.” Auctions In the Classifieds PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, September 9 - 10:00 am 5808 Radford Road, Athens, OH DIRECTIONS: US-50W from Athens exit north onto Radford Road, just short distance to house on right, watch for signs. Help Wanted General ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TOOLS The WV Dept of Agriculture has openings for Temporary Farm/Cattle Help at McCausland and Lakin Farms. Must be at least 18 y.o. Farm experience preferred. $10.00/hr. See www.agriculture.wv.gov/Resources for complete job description and Application form. Submit required Application and resume to thudson@wvda.us or WV Dept. of Agriculture, 1900 Kanawha Blvd, East, Charleston, WV 25305, Attn: Tom Hudson. Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad with photos or call for ad to be mailed TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales; 4% waived for cash or check payment. All sales are final. Food will be available. Auctions Automotive Best Deal New & Used Large or Small Jobs Since 1963 Troyers Greenhouse Rents starting at $425 per month! Safe and quiet! HUD friendly! Well maintained! Great neighbors! No application fees! Call (740) 578-4177 Extension #1 š�Dozer š Backhoe š�Trenching š Trucking š Septic Systems š�Basements š Land Clearing š Site Prep š and More! FREE ESTIMATES (740) 245-9921 OVCS cause. At the net, Westfall led the Blue and Gold with 15 kills. Childers had 10 kills in the win, Hutchison added five kills, while Sizemore and Deckard rounded out the team total with four and two kills respectively. Childers marked a team-best 14 assists in the win, while Sizemore finished with 12. Ohio Valley Christian will go for the season sweep of the Lady Soldiers on September 26, in the Old French City. The Lady Defenders are scheduled to be back on the court on Tuesday at Hannan. Help Wanted General 60730681 Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 1991 Brookwood II 14 x 65 mobile home 2 Bedroom 1 bath ask for Charles Rice 740-446-7580 Animal Supplies OWNERS: Tom Ferguson SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC ESTATE AUCTION WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 60733483 Saturday Sept. 9th @ 10:00am Located at 309 Zospan St., Mason, W.V. We will be selling the estate of Elma G. Zuspan of Mason Auctions EVENING AUCTION GLASSWARE: Blinko, pink depression, carnival glass, Hull pottery and much more FURNITURE: Jerry chair, Lane recliners, hall tree, dry sink, table and 6 chairs, childs table and 4 chairs, antique TV and record cabinet, Brambach baby grand piano, grandfather clock, leather Bushline couch and chair, oak library table, waterfall bedroom suite, queen oak bed, old quilts, book shelves, red wood porch furniture, white kitchen cabinet. Instruments: Autoharp, Fiddles, Guitars,. APPLIANCES: Maytag washing machine Thursday, September 7 - 4:00 pm 20 Dalton Street, Athens, OH DIRECTIONS: US-50 /US-33 exit turning east onto East State Street in Athens, turn north on Grand Park Blvd. go to end of street to Dalton Drive, turn left house is on right, watch for signs. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad with photos or call for ad to be mailed TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales; 4% waived for cash or check payment. All sales are final. Food will be available. For further listing and pictures go to Auction Zip .com OWNERS: David & Kathleen Gierhart AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 Terms of sale cash or check w/ valid ID SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC 60733637 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. For Sale By Owner 60733232 Notices Both teams led in the deciding fifth game, with the teams fighting through five ties — the last of which came at 7-7. From that point, Ohio Valley Christian outscored Grace by an 8-3 count, sealing the 15-10 fifth game victory and the 3-2 match triumph. Cori Hutchison led the Lady Defenders with 16 service points, including four aces. Emily Childers was next with 13 points and four aces, followed by Makala Sizemore with 10 points and four aces. Katie Westfall had seven points and four aces for the victors, Marcie Kessinger added six points and two aces, while Chasity Deckard contributed five service points to the Food will be available WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 60733484 �COMICS 6B Sunday, September 3, 2017 BLONDIE Sunday Times-Sentinel By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green � � � � � � RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � By Hilary Price �$IFFICULTY ,EVEL By Bil and Jeff Keane ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �$IFFICULTY ,EVEL Hank Ketcham’s ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� "Y $AVE 'REEN Having A Yard Sale? Call your classified department to schedule your ad today! �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com WELLSTON, Ohio — Anything can happen when you get to a fifth game. With the teams tied at two games apiece, the Wellston volleyball team claimed a fourpoint victory over Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division guest River Valley in the deciding fifth game, on Thursday night in Jackson County. The Lady Raiders (2-4, 0-2 TVC Ohio) — who’ve now dropped three straight decisions — won the opening game of the night by a 25-20 count. However, the Lady Rockets claimed the next two games by counts of 25-17 and 25-13. With its back against the wall, River Valley won the fourth game by a 25-18 count, forcing a fifth and final game. In the finale, the hosts pulled out a 15-11 win, sealing the 3-2 match win. The RVHS service attack was led by Jessica Roush, who posted 15 points and one ace. Isabella Mershon finished with 14 points and three aces in the setback, Carly Gilmore added five points, while Caterina Gattinara marked four points and one ace. Kelsey Brown and Rachel Horner posted three points and an ace apiece for the Lady Raiders, Jordan Garrison added two points and one ace, while Cierra Roberts marked one service point. Gilmore had a team-best seven kills for the Silver and Black. Brown was next with six kills, followed by Horner with four. Gattinara and Madison Tabor both finished with two kills, while Roberts and Rayanna Adkins had one kill apiece. Gilmore and Gattinara both contributed two blocks to the Lady Raider cause, while Tabor marked one block. Roush and Mershon tied for a team-high with seven assists apiece, while Roush and Gilmore each had five digs to lead the RVHS defense. The Lady Raiders will have their shot at revenge on September 26, when the Lady Rockets travel to Gallia County. After a clash with Gallia Academy on Saturday, River Valley returns to action on Tuesday, when the Jackson Ironladies visit Bidwell. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Redmen roll Blue Devils, 7-1 By Paul Boggs pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com CENTENARY, Ohio — Simply put, visiting Rock Hill had the Blue Devils’ defense seeing red. That’s because the Redmen, spearheaded by striker Victor Aguilera with the opening four goals, rolled past Gallia Academy 7-1 on Thursday in an Ohio Valley Conference soccer match at Lester Field. With the critical OVC victory, the Redmen raised their record to 2-0-1 —as they have also defeated Chesapeake while tying South Point. The Blue Devils are now 0-2-1 — and 0-1-1 in the conference with the 2-2 tie against Fairland. The Redmen, in fact, scored the game’s opening seven markers — as Gallia Academy averted a shutout with only three minutes remaining. Ian Hill had the late goal for Gallia Academy, as Emmanual Valadez collected the assist. Otherwise, it was all Rock Hill from the 24-minute mark of the opening half on. Aguilera, a junior, got the Redmen on the board at the 23:11 mark of the first half, then made it 3-0 with four minutes remaining in the period. In both instances, Jake Blagg recorded the assist —as Aguilera scored his second goal with 12:19 left in the first on a penalty kick. The PK resulted from a Blue Devil handball call in the box. Aguilera continued his personal onslaught in the second half, scoring an unassisted tally only two minutes and 44 seconds in for a commanding 4-0 Redmen advantage. Blagg then scored the next two Rock Hill goals — and only two minutes and 14 seconds apart for the 6-0 cushion. His first was at the 29:53 point off a Parker Knipp assist, as Jasson Aguilera assisted on the second score at the 28:39 juncture. Jasson Aguilera rounded out the Redmen scoring with an unassisted goal with 22 minutes to play. While the Blue Devils did control possession prior to the scoring barrage, they couldn’t quite get the nec- Paul Boggs | OVP Sports Gallia Academy’s Andrew Toler (18) battles Rock Hill’s Victor Aguilera (11) for possession of the ball during Thursday’s Ohio Valley Conference soccer match at Gallia Academy High School’s Lester Field. essary goal that might have altered the outcome early on. The first 15 minutes of the match was played primarily between the goalboxes, but quickly became dominated in the Blue Devils’ defensive half and even third. That’s because, in part, the Redmen had a stranglehold on the midfield. “We owned the possession at the beginning of the game, we actually tried to get some offense going, but we really didn’t get any good shots on goal. After we got behind at halftime, we tried to bring some of our stronger players into the midfield to see what we could do to make happen. We still didn’t win the ball at the midfield, and when you don’t control the ball at the midfield, you’re not going to control the game,” said Gallia Academy coach Cory Camden. “We’re trying to find a combination that fits in well for that midfield situation.” The Blue Devils didn’t defend Victor Aguilera well at all, either. The Redmen doubled up Gallia Academy in shot attempts, 16-8, and held a 3-1 advantage in corner kicks. “We had no answer for (Victor) Aguilera,” said Camden. “He has a lot of athletic ability, and even with my starting defense back there, he got some good balls through. It’s going to be a learning experience, but we still have to grind and get better.” The Blue Devils did have two excellent opportunities to score, but Rock Hill goalkeeper Kalch Kidd came up with two tough but quality point-blank saves. With GAHS trailing 1-0 at the 18:22 mark, senior Pierce Wilcoxon won a wild scramble for the ball just in front of the net, but Kidd snatched Wilcoxon’s rocket shot from less than 10-feet away. Then, 17 minutes later, Kidd — going to his knees to make the stop — denied Justin Day of a potential deficit-slicing goal. Instead, Rock Hill held its 3-0 halftime advantage, and eventually scored three second-half goals in an eight-minute span for the insurmountable 7-0 lead. The Blue Devils will hit the road for the first time this season on Tuesday, when they travel to Jackson for a now non-league encounter. 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Thornhill, who led by two strokes a week ago, has a current total of 120.0 points, while Dewey Smith is in second place with 117.0. A total of 72 players on hand Tuesday, making up 18 foursomes. The low score for the day was a 15-under par 55, fired by the quartet of Mick Winebrenner, John Williams, Norm Roush and Carl Stone. Two shots back of the winning foursome, the group of Steve Safford, Albert Durst, Gene Thomas and J.J. Hemsley took second place. The third place team, at 12-under par, was made up of Charlie Hargraves, Jim Cunningham, Phil Burgess and Jack Fox. The closest to the pin winners were Claude Proffitt on the ninth hole and Dave Seamon on No. 14. The current top-10 standings are as follows: Randall Thornhill (120.0), Dewey Smith (117.0), Haskel Jones (107.5), Jim Lawrence (106.5), Carl Stone and Paul Maynard (103.5), Albert Durst (102.5), Mick Winebrenner (101.5), Cecil Gillette Sr. (99.5), Jimmy Gress and Charlie Hargraves (99.0). Wahama tops Lady Cats in its season opener By Bryan Walters scored 10 of the final 14 points en route to a 15-point win and a 1-0 match lead. ASHTON, W.Va. — You Hannan’s only Game 2 have to start somewhere. lead came with the first The Wahama volleyball point, but the Lady Falteam began the 2017 cons followed with five campaign on a victorious straight points — resultnote Wednesday following in a lead they never ing a 25-10, 25-15, 25-13 relinquished. decision over host HanThe Lady ‘Cats closed nan in the season opener back to within 11-10, for both Mason County but the guests reeled off programs. 14 of the final 19 points The Lady Falcons (1-0) while claiming a 10-point trailed in all three games, win and a 2-0 match but the guests rallied advantage. back in each of those conHHS led 3-0 and tests en route to claimWahama countered with ing double-digit wins a 5-4 edge early in Game while posting an evening 3 before both teams sweep of the Lady ‘Cats found themselves tied at (0-1) — who finished the five. Hannan again led 2016 season winless in 22 Bryan Walters | OVP Sports by three points (10-7) matches. Wahama junior Hannah Billups (11) leaps for a spike attempt during Game 1 of Wednesday’s season before WHS rallied to There were 12 lead opening volleyball match against Hannan in Ashton, W.Va. knot things up at 11, changes and nine ties then the hosts took their more fundamentals, but learning experience for overall, and WHS claimed coach Matt VanMeter final lead of the match the girls worked really early leads in each of the spoke about the course of Hannan first-year coach 12-11. hard and continued to Dave Jordan, who was a the evening. first two games while The Red and White late addition to the squad battle throughout. I really “There is some room building up a 2-0 match broke serve for a 12-all see us progressing more for improvement because after Kellie Thomas had advantage. as the season continues.” tie, then MaKinley to resign the head posiwe gave away too many In the finale, however, Bumgarner served up Wahama stormed out free points on serves and tion because she is also HHS trailed only once to an early 3-0 cushion in six straight points to employed in the fall seaby not communicating, until Wahama broke a 12-all tie by scoring 13 of but it was nice to be play- son as the football trainer. the opener, but the hosts give Wahama an 18-12 rallied to take leads after cushion. Jordan, however, was ing against an opponent the final 14 points while The Lady Cats closed wrapping up the straight- that wasn’t us,” VanMeter pleased with some of the tying the game at three, to within five by breakfour, five and six-all. things he saw. said. “It’s a good start to game decision. ing serve, but the guests Gracie VanMeter, “We showed some posithe season and I see a lot It wasn’t perfect, but of potential in this group tive signs tonight and we however, served up eight scored the final seven it was a good start for straight points for a 15-6 points of the finale to know where we are now the Lady Falcons — who this year, but we have complete the triumph. WHS advantage — and with a match under our to keep on working to mustered only two wins Madison VanMeter and the guests never looked belts,” Jordan said. “We improve.” just a year ago. back. The Red and White Victoria VanMatre paced need to work on some It was also a bit of a Afterwards, WHS bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com the Lady Falcons with 10 service points apiece, followed by Bumgarner, Gracie VanMeter and Elizabeth Mullins with eight points each. Hannah Billups was next with seven points, while Harley Roush and Alexis Mick respectively added three points and one point for the victors. Mick, Madison VanMeter and Gracie VanMeter led the WHS net attack with two kills apiece, followed by Bumgarner, Billups and Lexi Layne with a kill each. Josie McCoy paced Hannan with seven service points, followed by Kassidee Bush with six points and Jessica Dalton with two points. Cassidy Duffer and McKenzie McQueen also had a service point each in the setback. Bush had a single kill for the Lady ‘Cats, their lone successful spike of the match. Wahama opens Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play on Wednesday when it hosts Trimble at 6 p.m. Hannan returns to action Tuesday when it hosts Ohio Valley Christian at 6 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. All vehicles rebuilt on site, over 100 years of combined experience. Selling the best used vehicles since 1989. LUNSFORD’S SARDIS AUTO 2571 Sardis Rd, Oak Hill, OH 45656�t�740-682-7232�t�.PO�'SJ����BN��QN�t�XXX�MVOTGPSETBSEJTBVUP�DPN Nothing like getting all your automotive needs taken care of in one stop! Quality, honest service you can rely on. 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Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 3, 2017 burcham crantree garber hayden johnson kane pack phillips short